Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1948 volume:

THE 1948 warhlvr iBy SHIRLEY MIDDLESWORTH Editor EVERETTE H. COOLEY Associate Editor VIRGINIA BULLARD Associate Editor JOHN H. MUTHERSBOUGH Sport Editor EMIL K. MOORE Business Manager PATRICIA SEVERNS Assistant Business Manager RALPH EVERSON Artist FRANCIS W. PALMER Faculty Adviser Pipinplynlru'n'r THE Warbler EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Elinrewnrh During the past decade Eastern has undergone numerous changes, for with an enlarging student body there has been a corresponding growth of faculty, of curriculum, and of college facilities. Yet to any student, to any faculty member, to any alumnus, there is that about Eastern which never changes. The spirit 'of learning, the thirst for side venture, the power of tradition, are as old as the Middle Ages. There fore, the Warbler staff feels it is not incongruous to give Old Main a set ting in the past and present a story of presenttday Eastern in four books with a slightly medieval flavor. :1: v A W f3 . f? z. 11 , L.;LLAAALLLALAAAAALA AAAAALAAAAAA AAAAAA A- 'P'ulnibibbbikibFl'tth-Fbp'ikirF.vnitb-II-Iphibkbbkkibbbkkbbkkrkbbkb m vmwamwr , L beta 1ng1 GM nkg Ennk I: 011111ng Ennk II: Atlihitiw Ennk Ill: Athletim Ennk IV: EHpaturpz $0011: I x ' . .429: 1.13m 52.; mm awe in mo :33. j 1'15! 1:? my; ml :Wx'; :1 !!sz ieirh Es 6:911:93 J3??? Mas; rt: 3.1.10.4 31331335 11:: b.gm: For out of olde feldes, as men seith, Cometh all this newe com fro yeer to ycre; And out of olde bakes, in good feith, Cometh al this newe science that men lere. -Chaucer administration iszartmznts maintmancz 5mm Elam S uniur Elam $uphnmnrz Elam freshman Elam VT...T...vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-W 1:!111141- 1.1111:11111 -44111114111111111'11441:111 111 1111111114111 Page Nina 'EASTERN'S PRESIDENT j! bliliu m m:nanxw , i 0p Man Deans Convene Pres. R. G. Buzzard can Lawson, Dean Heller, Dean Anfison The Busines 11d Mr. Gregg, ' Miss Taylor, Miss Davis, Mrs. XValls, Miss Harding, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Arnold. Page Tcn Nurse 'J homps0n Heads Sick Bay Nurse Thompson, Palmer, Madden The Hucksters umes, Hanks, Bubeck, Mr. Elam, Oberts. Cacherat, Job Joint Dr. Metter, Lionbcrgcr, Fogleman E. I. Files Mrs. Saylcr, Gire, Miss XVhaIen, Miss Thomas Pavlovis Pals First Row: Dr. Olsen, Dean Lawson, Dr. Rein- hardt, Dr. Heise. Second Row: Dr. Metter, Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Ed- wards, Dr. Zeigel. School Mahms Fin! Row: Miss Levakc, Miss Hunter, Miss Reid, Miss Ziegler, Miss Harris, Miss Love, Miss Arnold, Miss Sigafoos. Serond Row: Miss Stevens, Miss Priest, Miss Elliot, Dr. Edwards, Miss Wheeler, Miss Groom, Dr. Metter. EDUCATION STILL EASTERN'S MAIN MOTIVE The members of the Education Department are striving not only to help the students at Eastern, but to enrich the whole community of Eastern Illinois. Their intTuence has been felt throughout the state, because of the numerous state educa- tional organizations in which Eastern educators have been elected as officers. Among these are Dr. Hans Olsen, Dr. Harry Metter, and Dr. Donald Rothschild. Dr. Emma Reinhardt and Dean Eliza- beth Lawson displayed their literary talents by having several articles published. Dr. Reinhardt and Dr. Metter collaborated on a bulletin study of the student body. The work of Drs. Olsen, Heise, and Zeigel was especially outstanding. Projects for the year included the organization of a special off- campus class in Teachers, Problems. Dr. Arthur U. Edwards, principal, and Dr. Harry L. Metter, director of teacher training, com- bined their efforts again this year in making the Training School an elementary school of distinc- tion from the standpoint of students and student teachers. The well trained and experienced Train- ing School teachers are not only responsible for teaching the elementary children but also help the college elementary majors to become better teachers. New instructors this year included Miss Susie Lee Harris, second grade critic, Miss Mary Sigafoos, third grade critic, and Miss Lorene Ziegler, Who teaches the sixth grade. The hot lunch program was again in action, and :1 Speech Clinic was or- ganized under the direction of Dr. Pearl Bryant. Page Twelve Speech, We Want A Speech Dr. Ross, Miss Poos, Dr. Moses, Mr. Gab- bard, Dr. Bryant. Quoth They, hLiterature Evermore! Dr. Widger, Dr. Cline, Dr. Smith, Miss Neely, Miss Kelly, Dr. Waffle, Dr. Blair, Dr. Ekeherg, Dr. Palmer. GREAT EMPHASIS ON SPEECH AND WRITTEN EXPRESSION A growing College means a growing Depart- ment of Speech. Two staff members have been added: Miss Pearl Bryant from Northwestern University, and Mr. Ernest Glendon Gabbard from the University of Iowa. Dr. Bryant teaches the classes in Speech Correction and directs the Speech Clinic. She. and her student assistants have been working with speech correction cases in the Train- ing School, the College High School, and the College. Mr. Gabbard teaches the courses in Play Production and directs Easterds major dramatic presentations. For the second year Dr. Elbert R. Moses has been teaching the classes in Radio Speaking, and directing the College radio broad- casts. Dr. J Glenn Ross, department head, directs a growing number of students engaged in inter- collegiate forensics. Page Thirteen The addition of Dr. Ruth K. Cline from Ander- son College, Indiana, has brought the strength of the English Department to nine full-time members. This staff conducted sixteen sections of English 120 last fall. Although only three English majors wilhgraduate with the class of 1948, there are more than forty majors in the department and more than sixty minors. Dr. Francis W. Palmer con- tributed to American Speech for October, 1947, an article entitled Gleanings for the DAB Supple- ment. Dr. Howard DeF. Widger had published in the autumn number of the Bulletin of the American Association of University Professors, an article entitled WNhat Should Be the Qualifications of the President of Utopia Teacherst College? The Forum of The Air Dr. Seymour, Dr. Alter, Dr. Coleman, Dr. Sharp, Dr. Plath, Dr. Wood. Readers of Rand McNally Dr. Harris, Dr. Zeller, Dr. Scott SOCIAL SCIENCE. GEOGRAPHERS EXTEND SPHERE OF INFLUENCE With the addition of Dr. Morrison Sharp from N0 ethland College, Wisconsin, there were six mem- bers 0n the Social Science Department staff this year. They conducted twice-a-month round-table discussions of topics of public interest over the college radio program Let,s Go to College? 'lhe department was host to a meeting of the Illinois Council for the Social Studies held on the campus. In addition to its other duties the department is engaged in preparing the golden anniversary history of the college to be published in the spring of 1949. Papers published by staff members included Dr. Sharpts work on the status of research in the social studies and Dr. C. H. Colemants studies of shipbuilding in the war effort and an article on political reform. The Geography Department joined With Social Science in sponsoring a forty-fxve day study tour of 8,000 miles through the Southwest during the summer of 1947. Fifty-eight persons, including staff, made the trip. The students earned twelve hours credit as well as enjoying a fme vacation. Comparable tours will be planned for each year. that of 1948 to New York, New England, and French Canada. In addition to campus coursest Miss Ruby M. Harris has conducted extension Classes at Taylorville, Robinson, Toledo, and Olney, and participated in a summer workshop at Flora. Dr. Elton M. Scott conducted a workshop in con- servation at Mt. Carmel. Page Fourteen Mr. Holley, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Dickerson, Mr. Giffm Miss Hunter, Miss Johnson. Thompson Takes Roll Disciples of Euclid Dr. Van Deventer, Dr. Ringenberg, Miss Hostetler, Dean Heller. MATH ADDS NEW HEAD. BUSINESS DEPT. NOW SCHOOL'S LARGEST Dr. Lawrence A. Ringenberg was appointed head of the Mathematics Department, succeeding Dean Hobart F. Heller, acting head since Dr. E. H. Tay- loris retirement. Dr. Ringenberg later took over the sponsorship of the college Mathematics Club. Theodore Weaver, member of Easterrfs Mathe- matics Department last year, is now a member of the faculty of the teachers college at Ypsilanti, Michigan. Miss Gertrude Hendrix resumed her duties as instructor and high school critic teacher. She had been on Sabbatical leave to study at the University of Chicago, where she experimented with unverbalized learning. Miss Ruth Hostetler, who had taken over Miss Hendrixis duties, resumed her normal classes. Page Fifteen The Business Education Department maintained the distinction of being the largest department in college, having 182 majors, 46 minors and 28 pre- business administration students. This is an in- crease of 18 majors over last year. With the increase in student enrollment the department added a former student, Mr. James F. Griffin, who re- ceived his M.A. at Indiana University, and Miss Lela L. Johnson to the staff. Dr. Stanley Robinson returned from 47 months in the Navy where he attained the rank of Lieutenant Commander, to resume his duties in the department. Dr. Earl S. Dickerson serves as National President of Delta Pi Epsilon, honorary graduate fraternity in business education. Paintersi Union Miss Parker, Miss Wheeler, Mr. Shull, Dr. Whiting, Mr. Countryman. Masters of Crescendo Crook, Miss Hanson, Dr. Dvorak. NUMEROUS EVIDENCES OF ART AND MUSIC ABILITIES The Art staff looks over new acquisitions for the departments collection of prints. The collection furnishes original materials for study and illustra- tion in class work. Mr. Carl Shull was added to the staff because of the increased enrollment. About fifty art majors were listed for the year. The ex- hibition of work by the faculty was held in April, the annual showing of student work in May. Eight solo senior shows were given in April and May, each Senior exhibiting selections of their four years work. The senior composition class, under Mr. Calvin Countryman, did the murals in the new cafeteria. Miss Whiting worked as a co-chairman of cgmmittees to organize a state art teachers assoc1aton. Eastern is now publishing headquarters for the Illinois Music Education Association. Dr. Leo Dvorak, head of the Music Department, was elected president of the state-wide association, and Mr. Tom Richardson, EasternTs new band director, was named editor. Mr. Richardson was band director at William Harlick Senior High School, Racine, Wisconsin, before coming here this fall. He spe- cializes in original marching formations. Music appreciation programs were conducted every Mon- day afternoon from the tower studio of Eastern by Mr. Lee C. Crook 0f the department. Miss Ruth A. Beuttel presented a voice recital during the winter quarter with Miss Mary Balloon as accompanist. Page Sixtcm Miss Balloon, Mr. Richardson, Miss Beuttel, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Let7s Move the Library Dr. Schaupp, Mr. Jensen, Miss Smock. Tongue-Twisters Miss deGagne, Mr. Harris, Miss Car- man. LANGUAGE GETS TEMPORARY HEAD; LIBRARY GETS NEW HOME The Foreign Language Department this year was composed of Mr. Robert E. Harris, Miss Angela R. deGagne, and Miss Ruth Carman, in- structors of Spanish, French and Latin, and Ger- man, respectively. Mr. Harris filled the position of Dr. Kevin Guinagh, who is on Sabbatical leave as a visiting professor at Antioch College, Ohio, and Miss deGagne is teaching for Miss Elizabeth Michael, who is on leave studying in France and Quebec. Canada. During the year a Spanish club and honor society, La Tertulia Espanola, designated by the Greek letters Lambda Tau Epsilon, was formed to foster spoken Spanish at Eastern. Miss Marietta Perez, :1 student from Medellen, Columbia, has contributed to this phase of the department. Payc Seventeen After a quarter of a century of planning, and after repeated attempts to persuade members of the legislature of the real need, a library building is to be erected at Eastern. Quarters have been inadequate for many years. Clearing of the site for the permanent building has now started. At the Opening of the spring quarter books were moved from the Main building to the temporary library. This is an improvement over the 01d quar- ters and brings the whole book collection together where it can be inventoried. Mr. Thorkel H. Jen- sen has taken over the library duties of Miss Margaret Ekstrand while she is on leave at the University of h'iichigan. Social Hour Mr. Healey, Mr. Darling, Dr. White, Dr. Lantz, Mr. OiBrien, Mr. Kallen- bach. Demitasse Miss Elliott, Miss Bally, Dr. McAfee, Miss Hart, Miss Farians ATHLETIC AREA CONSTRUCTION CRAMPS P. E. STYLE MeIfS Physical Education Department was seriously handicapped this spring when it came to getting its sports events under way. The difiiculty came from the fact that the track and baseball flelds, tennis courts, and golf course were torn up as a result of the construction, work that is taking place on the campus and on h723i The staff, under the supervision of Dr. C. P. Lantz, still managed to turn out their squads. Mr. Rex Darling returned to the staff from Indiana University and led the B-Team Football squad to an undefeated season. Crossscountry got under way this year under the guidance of Dr. Clifton W. White, newest ad- dition t0 Easternis athletic department from Ander- son College, who is replacing Dr. Lloyd E. Burley, last years long-run leader. Mr. William Kallen- bach completes the list of new members of the staff. The Womenis Physical Education Department graduates its first majors this year, Mrs. Betty Monier and Miss Norma Clark. The major has been in operation only three years. Miss Dorothy Hart, who received her M.A. from the University Of Illinois, is filling a temporary position on the staff while Miss Edith Haight is on Sabbatical leave, teaching at Ginking College, Nanking, China. There has been a tendency to combine the menis and womerfs departments in their major courses, such as anatomy, kinesiology and recrea- tional leadership. This year, for the first time, men and women were taught First Aid and Safety by the Womens Department and a course in Camping taught by the Menis Department. Critique M r. Elliot, M r. Thrall, Mr. Quick, Dr. Klehm, Dr. Gal- lington, Mr. Fowler, Dr. Landis. Whatts Cookiif? Miss Gaertner, Miss Priest, Dr. Sehmalhauscn, Dr. Morris,- Miss Devinney. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. HOME EC. TRAIN HOME MAKERS This year saw the return of Mr. Ewell Fowler as associate professor in woodwork. He has been working toward his doctorate at the University of Missouri. Dr. Ralph Galliugton, an associate pro- fessor in field of metal work, joined the staff. Dr. Russell Landis was active as consultant in voca- tional education for veterans. Dr. Walter Klehm, head of the Industrial Arts Department, was active both on campus and in the Industrial Education Field in Illinois. He served as chairman of the Homecoming Parade this year, was a member of a state committee which wrote a series of Industrial Arts bulletins, and as vice-president in the Illinois Industrial Education Association, he arranged the program for the Spring Convention which was held in Chicago on April 2-5. Page Nin eteen The dream of Eastern for a cafeteria has at last become realized under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Gaertner. Miss Helen Devinney, formerly 0n the training school faculty, was given a position on the college staff. The department, under the direction of Dr. Sadie Morris, secured Miss Margaret Priest t0 till the training school home economics faculty vacancy. Dr. Schmalhausen and Miss Devinney have made repeated'trips to Chicago to attend meetings dealing with various aspects of the field such as textiles, clothing, and family relations. Many favorable comments were received on the night sewing classes conducted by the Senior girls for the G. I. wives. SCIENTIS MINDS F Push the Mid Valve Dow Dr. Phipps, Dr. A Dr. Forema Amps, Ohms, and Volts Metter, Miller, Carrell, Dr. Railsback, Mr. Strader, Mr. Holzshauser, Dr. LeHer. Dr. Kenneth E. Damann joined the Botany Department this year. For the past four years he has been Chief Filtration Bacteriologist for the city of Chicago. An alga collected and identified by Dr. Damann since coming to Charleston is the. fourth specimen of this species to have been collected and recorded in the world. Dr. Hiram F. Thut was chairman of the Botany Section of the Illinois State Academy of Science. He received a research grant from the Academy for the continuation of his studies of the effect of light on certain plant hybrids. Dr. Ernest L. Stover was elected president of the Illinois State Academy of Science. The Zoology Department plans to go to Lake of the Ozarks for their spring field trip. Dr. W. B. Murray and Dr. Kathryn Sommer- man left the department last year. Their places were filled by Dr. J. D. Black from Anderson College, Indiana, and Dr. H. E. Peterka from Nebraska State College, Wayne, Nebraska. This brings the teaching staff of the department to six members. The Physics Department expanded several ways this year. For a ttChristmas presentii they received several tons of steel shelving which they have had on order. This dressed up the department equipment storage. A new transmitter and other equipment were added to the Radio Club,s equipment. The department expanded into a new Class- Miss Benell AIN ACTIVE 0 DERN LIVING Masters of Microscope Stover, Dr. mann, Jones, thers, Dr.Thut. Scruggs, Dr; Hartley. Dr. Cavius Zoo Ho Dr. Black, Dr. Pcterka, Dr. Cavins, Dr. Spooner, Dr. room and set up a new laboratory. They expanded office space to make room for additional staff. The Chemistry Department is going Hollywood in its extra- curricular activities. The department again cooperated in the making of registration glamor photographs. Last year they took over re- sponsibility for the educational film program. All students who planned to teach were urged to learn how to operate a projector. This year an- other projector has been added and the same type of work is being continued. Dr. Sidney R. Steele joined the staff. He served as process development chemist for the Girdler Corporation of Louisville, Kentucky, before coming to Eastern. The college has an active Health Council, whose purpose is to formulate general policies and make recommendations to the admini- stration in regard to health service, health instruction and environ- mental conditions that affect health, Dr. Harold M. Cavins left the ofhce of Dean of Men to do full-time teaching in Hygiene, Anatomy, and Mental Hygiene. Eastern this year employed a Health Coordina- tor, Miss Florence Benell, thus joining the University of Illinois and the four other Illinois teacher-training colleges in participating in a state-wide health education project. The Kellogg Foundation is sub- sidizing the program. Firxt Row: York, C. Myers, Gwm, Ren- nels, Smith, V Baird. Second R0 : Hallowell, Moody, Nixon, Bishop. Newt Scrub. L'p 1EQ3. es . . . . , . . . . Seed Sowers Sims, Monier, White Broom Squad mamxb-lmalbn Page Twenty-t'wo t2; G0 Forth and D0 Likewise SENIORS LOOK BACK ON FOUR JOYOUS YEARS On June 4 the annual parade of royal robes and scholatic gowns marching t0 the strains of ttPomp and Circumstancett will lead one hundred thirty-seven members of the senior class to their Commencement exercises. The Senior Class began its activities with class elections. Bill Carter was elected presi- dent. Jack Ulery, Vice-president, and Earl Conley, secretary-treasurer. This class of 1948 takes with it many of the actual leaders of campus life and student organizations. In the held of publication the Page Twmztyethree seniors were represented by Jack Muthers- bough, associate editor of the News and Shirley Middlesworth, Warbler editor. Arlene Swearingen was chosen Homecoming Queen. Seniors headed fourteen 0f the campus or- ganizations. In athletics Donald ttCock-Vh Davisson, Jim Sullivan, and Bill Carter were notable. June Bubeck headed the committee for graduation announcements and Nora Lathrop, the committee for the Senior Dinner and Dance. Lefs Get Outa Here Conley, Carter, Ulery SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 QUENTIN WILSON ABRAHAM . . . Charleston . . . Elcnmztary Education: Social Science. . . . ROBERT LEE ANKENBRANDT . . . Mt. Carmel . . . Geography: Social Science. . . . CHARLES BASEL ARZENI, JR. . . . Witt . . . Botany: Zoology, German . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Zoology Seminar 1;, 2, 3, 4; VVritefs Club 1. 2, 3; Livingston C. Lord Award 4; Art Club 1, 2. . . . FRANCIS EDWARD BAILEY . . . Willow Hill . . . Mathematics: Chemistry, Physics . . . Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; College Ensemble 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . JAMES OTHEL BAILEY . . . Claremont . . . Social Science: Geography. . . . CHARLES ROYAL EARTH . . . Cisne . . . Industrial Artx: Geography . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3; In- dustrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; Men3s Union 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; President 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 4. . . . ELIZABETH RUTH BAUGHMAN . . . Edwardsville . . . Social Science: Spanish, Geography . v . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary 3; Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4; Panhellenic 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 2; President 4; Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3; President 2; News Staff 1, 2; Student Council 3; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Geography Club 1, 2; ths Who 3, 4. . . . BURK EMIL BEERLI . . . Charleston . . . Industrial Arts: Physics. . . . KATHLEEN RACHEL BELL . . St. Francisville . . . Home Economics: Commerce, Chemistry . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, '2; XMAA. 1, 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2. . . . Abraham Arzeni F. E. Bailey J. O. Bailey Barth Baughman Beerli Bell Page Twentv-faur Brehm Bond Bower Breen B rian B ryant Bubeck WILLIAM JOSEPH BLOCK . . . Mattoon . . . Social Science: Geography . . . News Staff 1 ; Forum 3, 4; President 4; Social Science Honor Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. . . . ROY EDWARD BOLE'Y, JR. . . . Olney . . . Art: Geography, Social Science. . . ROBERT DANIEL BOND . . . Albion . . . Chemistry: Mathematics, Physics . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2. . . . MARIANNE BOW'ER . . . Bushton . . . Botany: Mathematics, Zoology. . . . JAMES LOWELL BREEN . . . Charleston . . . Physical Education: Social Science . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. . . . ROBERT FRANK BREHM . . Decatur . . . Business Education: Social Science, Physical Education . . . Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 4. . . . JOHN RICHARD BRIAN . . . St. Francisville . . . Chemistry: Mathematics . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. . . . LEO EDWARD BRYANT . . . Charleston . . . Social Science: Business Education . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Marshal. . . . JUNE ELOISE BUBECK . . . West Union . . . Business Education: Social Science, Physical Education . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Corresponding Secretary 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4-; Pi Omega Pi Award 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 2; Players 1; HBits from Business3 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Wesleyan Fellowship 1, 2; Women,s League Council 2; Treasurer 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Campus Leader 3, 4; Junior Aide 3; VVhds Who 4. . . . SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Pane Twutty-five Buchanan Cacherat Campbell Carter Catey Chapman Clark J. Coleman THOMAS LEROY BUCHANAN . . . Bridgeport . . . Physical Education: Geography, Social Science. . . . JACK W. BURGNER . . . Charleston . . . Art: Geography . . . Class President 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 4; Student Council ..... A LBERT AUGUST CACHERAT . . . Pana . . . Social Science: Geography . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Geography Club 3, 4; Presi- dent 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; M61115 Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern State Club 4; Circulation Manager; Eastern Alumnus 3, 4. . . . STACY JACK CAMPBELL . . . Danville . . . Chemistry: . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . WILLIAM LEE CARTER . . . Charleston . . . Mathematics: Physical Education . . . Kenyon College 1; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Class President 4. . . . HAROLD CARSON CATEY . . . Greenup . . . Physical Education: Art, Chemistry . . . MARY ELLEN CHAPMAN . . . Greenup . . . Home Economics: Art, Chem- istry. . . . NORMA JEAN CLARK . . . Charleston . . . Physical Education: Music . . . VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Eastern State Club 3, 4. . . . JOSEPH LOGAN COLEMAN . . . XWillow Hill . . . Music: Physics . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Page Twcnty-sl'x SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 VICTOR WARREN COLEMAN . . . Willow Hill . . . Botany: Zoology . . . Science Club 2, 3, 4; Seminar 2, 3, 4; VVritefs Club 2, 3: Forum 1, 2. . . . ERNEST FREMONT CRAMER . . . Industrial Arts: Geography . . . Indus- Trial Art Club 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 4. . . . EUGENE PATRICK COLLING . . . Mt. Carmel . . . Music: Social Science. . . . JOHN EARL CONLEY . . . Charles- ton . . . .Matlzcnwtics: Physics . . . Mathematic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. . . . ALLYN AUSTIN COOK . . . Dudley . . . Botany: Zoology . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . DOROTHY ANN CORZINE . . . Chicago . . . Home Economics: Chemistry . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; President 4; Wesley Fellow- ship 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Science Club 2. . . . GEORGE HARMAN CRAWFORD . . . Rosamond . . . Social Science: Physical Education . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . DONALD WALTER DAVISSON . . . Bethany . . . Physical Education: Geography . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Campus Leader 4; Honorary Football Captain 3. . . . BERNADINA MARIE DAY . . . Lerna . . . Elementary Education: Art, Social Science . . . Cecilians 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; A.CE. 1, 2, 3. 4; W0men1s League; Independent League 3. . . . ROBERT MARVIN DECKER. . . . Flora . . . Social Science: Geography . . . Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3 : Vice-President of Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Forum 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Social Science Honor Society 3, 4. . . . MADELINE DOYLE . . . Pana . . . Music: Physical Education . . . Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Peru Hall Council 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. . . . DOYLE KEITH DRESSBACK . . . Robison . . . Business Education: Social Science . . . Class Vice-President 1, 3; Campus Leader 4; Golf Team 3; Eastern State Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . V. Coleman , Conley Cook Crawford Day Decker Doyle Dressback i; 1X. Page Twmty-sn'cn SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 ALBERT HENRY ECKERT . . . Yorktown . . . Matlzmuatim: Physics . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Mathematic Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Football 1. . . . LEONAL QUINTEN ELLIOTT . . . Casev . . . Physical Education: Social Science, Industrial Arts. . . . IMOGENE EDNA ENGEL . . . Strasburg . . . Business Education: Social Science . . . Gamma Delta 1, 2,3, 4; Educational Chairman 1; President 2; International Secretary 3; Delegate to National Con- vention 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Letter Award 4; News Staff 3; HBits from Business1, 2, 4; Cecilians 2; Art Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; Honors 2. . . . EMMA JANE ENGLISH . . . Paris . . . Music: Social Science . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cecilians 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Forum 1, 2; Wesley Fellowship 4; Messiah 2, 4; Opera nBattered Bride? 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; W.A.A. 2, 3. . . . RICHARD WAYNE FALLEY . . . Louisville . . . Physics: Mathematics . . . Kappa Sigma Kappa 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 4., . . . WILMA LEE FOX . . . Palestine . . . Home Economics: Botany . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cecilians 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta 3, 4. . . . THOMAS MONTOOTH FREEBATRN . . . Pittsburg, Pa. . . . Physical Education: Social Science. . . . IOLA FAY FRITTS . . . Taylorville . . . Social Science: Geography . . . W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Award 4; Geography Club 4. . . . MERRIT J. FUSON . . . Charleston . . . Social Science: English, Geography . . . Social Science Honor Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. . . . Eckcrt Elliott Engel English Falley Freebairn Fritts ; Fuson Page Tu'cnty-cigld Harwood . Hill Howell PAUL JENKINS GIBSON . . . Mt. Carmel . . . Industrial Arts: Physical Edu- cation. . . . EMERY VANCE GIFFORD . . . Hunt . . . Soda! Science: English . . . Forum 1, 4; English Club 4; Social Science Honor Society 3, 4. . . . WILBUR CLARENCE GREEN . . . Mt. Olive . . . Social Science: Spanish, Geography. . . . WILMA IRENE GUTHRIE . . . Cowden . . . Home Economics: Chemistry. . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: President 4; Writers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Players 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. . . . JAMES RICHARD HANDVVERK . . . Charleston . . . Business Education: Social Science, Geography . . . Varsity Club; Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . HARRY THOMAS HARPER . . . Oakland . . . Social Science: Business Education. . . . HELEN CLARA HARSHBARG-ER . . . Arcola . . . Business Education: Social Science. . . . DONNA CLOTILDE HARVVOOD . . . Ridgefarm . . . Art: Speech. . . . DONALD FREEMAN HILL . . . Charleston . . . Social Science: Geography . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Merfs Union 3. . . . KEITH HO-LMAN HOWELL . . . Beecher City . . . Botany: Business Education, Zoology . . . Commerce Club 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Seminar 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4. DOROTHY ROWENA HOY . . . Sullivan . . . Music: English . . . Mixed En- semble 2; Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Messiah 2, 4; Soloist 2, 4; Dance Recital 1; Voice Recital 4; Opera 3Bartered Bride11 3; Panhellenic 4; Phi Beta 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4. . . . SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Page Twenty-nine . Gifford Guthrie Handwerk Harshbarger Hoy Hutton Jackson Jenkins Jarboe Johnson Jones Keith Kirchhofer DONALD WAYNE HUTTON . . . Mattoon . . . Social Science: Geography . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 3. . . . WARREN KEITH JACKSON . . . Shelbyville . . . Industrial Arts: Social Science . . . Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . ROSE EDNA JARBOE . . . Grayville . . . Business Education: Social Science . . . Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cecilians 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Eastern State Club 4; Womerfs League President 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Stu- dent Council 4; ths Who 4. . . . ELVA DEAN JENKINS . . . Newton . . . Social Science: French, Geography . . . Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Forum 1, 2; Social Science Honor Society 4. . . . MARILYN BERTHA JOHNSON . . . Edgewood . . . Business Education; Social Science. . . . EARL WILLIAM JONES . . . Flat Rock . . . Zoology: Botany. . . . CLYDE JEROME KEITH . . . Charleston . . . Busimss Education: Social Science . . . Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2. . . . DON WILLIAM KIRCHHOFER . . . Shumway . . . Nlathematics: Physics . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Mathematic Club 1, 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. . , . SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Page Thirty Knott Page Thirty-one SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 BARBARA JANE KNOTT . . . Charleston . . . Music: Social Science . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Bartered Bridcw 3; Soloist; Campus Leader 3. . . . JAMES FRANCIS KNOTT . . .Charleston . . . Business Education: Social Science. . . . ELEANOR CURTIN KRASK . . . Decatur . . . Art: Social Science . . . Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2; President of Pemberton Hall 3; Kappa Pi Treasurer 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Artist Guild 3, 4. . . . BERNARD JEAN LANCE . . . Mt. Carmel . . . I1rzdustrialArts: Physical Education . . . Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4; Geography Club 2. . . . NORMA JUNE LATHROP . . . Sumner . . . Mathematics: English, Social Science . . . Mathematic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Club Arcadian 3; Club Ar- cadian 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Independent League 2, 3; Secretary 2; VV.A.A. 1, 2; Wesley; Fellowship 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Secretary 4; English Club 4; Secretary 4. . . . HERBERT JAMES LEE . . . Casey . . . Music: Zoology. . . . MERLE ALLEN LOCKYER . . . Litchfield . . . Social Science: Mathematcis. . . WANDA RUTH LONGBONS . . . Albion . . . Music: English . . . Mixed En- semble 1, 2; Cecilians 2, 3, 4; President 4; A Cappdla Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Messiah 2, 4; Soloist 2, 4; Opera 3Bartered Bride? 3; Soloist; Voice Re- cital 4; Phi Beta 3, 4; Recording Secretary 3; Treasurer 4. . . . MARY EVADENE LOWRY . . . Effingham . . . Music: Geography . . . Gamma Theta Upsilson; Cecilians 4; Chorus 4; Phi Beta 3. 4. . . . GROVER LEE MALAN . . . Patoka . . . Physical Education: Industrial Arts, Social Science. . . . Krask Lance Lathrop Longbons Lowry Malan SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 JEAN HIGHLEY MANUELL . . . Neoga . . . Physical Education: Social Science, Zoology. . . . ROBERT BERTIS MCCARTY . . . Paris . . . Mathe- nmtics: Physics . . . Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Melfs Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Mathematic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . ALBERT BUREN MCCLURE . . . Rardin . . . Physical Educaiion: Geography, Social Science . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Trailorville Council 3; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4. . . . MAR- JORIE LOUISE MCGEE . . . Newman . . . Aiathematics: Social Science, Physics . . . Mathematic Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Band 1; Wesley Fellowship 1. . . . EMMA CATHERINE MCQUEEN . . . Robison . . . Elemen- tary Education: Social Science . . . A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2; President 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3; Panhellenic 4; Assembly Board 4; Secretary 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Keeper of Grades 3; President 4; Eastern State Club 4. . . . RAYMOND EARL METTER . . . Charleston . . . Jllathematics: Physics, Chemistry. . . . KENNETH MICHAEL . . . Highland . . . Alafhcmatics: Physical Education . . . Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . SHIRLEY JEAN MIDDLESWORTH . . . Charleston . . . English: Spanish, Social Science . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Cor- responding Secretary 2; Vice-President 4; W'omerfs League 1; Attendant t0 Homecoming Queen 2; Assistant Football Greeter 2; Class President 2; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 2; President 4; Student Council 2; News Staff 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treasurer 4; ths Who 3, 4; Campus Leader 3, 4; Head Aide 3; Warbler Staff 1, 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4. . . . Manucll McCarty McClure McGee McQueen Metter Michael Middlcsworth Page Thirty-tu'o H. Miller Mills Monier Montgomery C. E. Bloore Ii L100re o Blurphy Monts HAROLD ALVA MILLER . . . Newman . . . Industrial Arts: Physical Educa- tion. . . . RAYMOND EDWARD MILLER . . . Mt. Carmel . . . Industrial Arts: Physical Education. . . . ROY MALCOM MILLER . . . Bushton . . . Physics: Mathematics, Chemistry . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. . . . BILLY CHECKLEY MILLER . . . Mattoon . . . Afalhematics: Physics. . . . MARIAN PEARCE MILLS . . . Palestine . . . .Mathematics: Social Science . . . Mathematic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Historian 4; Club Arcadian 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Cecilians 1; Christian Fellowship 3, 4. . . . BETTY RUTH MONIER . . . Charleston . . . Physical Education: Business Education, Geography . . . Science Club 1; Commerce Club 1; Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 3, 4; Sigma Delta 2, Publications Board 4; Eastern State Club 3, 4; Spring Sweetheart 2; VVhds Who 3; Junior Aide 3; Campus Leader 3, 4; VVomens League 2, 3; Publicity 3. . . . RANDALL A. MONTGOMERY . . . Flat Rock . . . Physiral Education: Social Science, Geography . . . Basketball 1, 2; Boys' Chorus 2; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4. . . . ALLEN SNIDER MONTS . . . Charleston . . . Industrial Arts: Social Science. . . . CHARLES EMMETT MOORE . . . Decatur . . . Business Education: Social Science . . . EMIL KIRK MOORE . . . Charleston . . . Industrial Arts: Physical Education . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Warbler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 2, 3; Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4; News Photographer 1, 2, 3; Men3s Union 2; Eastern State Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publication Board 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; Trailorville Mayor 1, 2; Sigma Delta 1, 2 3 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 4. . . . FLORENCE ROLENE MOORE . . . Clay City . . . Elmnmiary Education: Social Science. . . . MARTHA KATHERINE MURPHY . . . Sullivan . . Home Economics: Chemistry. . . . Page Tsz'rty-thrcc Muthersbough Napoli Neese Norman O,Dotmell Osborn Ousley Perfetti JOHN HERVEY MUTHERSBOUGH . . . Mattoon . . . Social Science: Journalism, Geography . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Class President 3; News Staff 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 3; Associate Editor 4; Warbler Sports Editor 3, 4; Eastern Alumnus Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Players 2; Eastern State Club Vice4President 3; VVhds Who 3, 4; Campus Leader 3, 4; Student Assembly Board 4; Apportionment Board 4. . . . MARTHA ELLEN NAPOLI . . . Charleston . . . Zoology: Botany. . . . HELEN MAE NEESE . . . Hindsboro . . . Zoology: Botany. . . . EUGENE FARRELL NORMAN . . . Charleston . . . Art: English . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi President 4. . . . MAURICE EMMETT O3DONNELL . . . Effingham . . . Sorial Scirncc: English. . . . ANNA KATHRYN OSBORN . . . Sumner . . . English: Social Science . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. . . . JACOB WENDEL OUSLEY . . . Newman . . . Physics: Mathematics. ALPHA DOMENICO PERFETTT . . . Panama . . . Geography: Social Science, Spanish . . . High Honors 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. . . . SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Page Thirty-four LEONARD LAVERNE POURCHOT . . . Charleston . . . Social Scicncc: Speech . . . Forum 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Players 3; Play 11School for ScandaV 3. . . . EVA MARIE PRICE . . . Dupo . . . Art: Home Economics . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; VVomeIYs League 4. . . . MARTHEL GERTRUDE RENNELS . . . Charleston . . . Art: English . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; Homecoming Play 11Dear Ruth 4; English Club 4; Players 4; Modern Dance 4; W.A.A. 4. . . . MYRA JEAN RICHARDS . . . Charleston . . . Bmimrss Educafion: Social Science . . . Commerce Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Cecilians 2; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2; 11Bits from Businesf 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . JOHN LINCOLN ROBERTS . . . Charleston . . . Business Ed'zytcafion: Social Science, Speech . . . Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent; Players 3' Theta Alpha Pi 3; Pi Omega Pi President 4; Junior Marshall 3; ths Who 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4; Eastern State Club 3; Dramatic 8z Forensics Board 3, 4; Campus Leader 3; Roles in Dramatic Productions 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . THOMAS HARLAN ROTHCHILD . . . Charleston . . . Social Scicmc: Speech . . . Campus Leader 4. . . . MARY LOU ROWLAND . . . Robinson . . . Elementary Education: Social Science . . . A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; VVes1ey Fellowship 1, 2; Cecilians 1, 2; Secretary of Pemberton Hall 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . FRANK GERALD RUTGER . . . Mattoon . . . Mathe- matics: Physics . . . Science Club 1, 2, 3; Mathematic Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4. . . MARY KATHRYN SCHOUTEN . . . Charleston . . . Music: Physical Education . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cecilians 1; Flute Trio 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. . . . JACK LEE SENSINTAFFAR . . . Charleston . . . Zoology: Botany . . . EARL THOMPSON SHEFFTELD . . . Hoopeston . . . Whithe- matirs: Chemistry, Physics, Social Science . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon; Secretary- Treasurer 1; Mathematic Club; Student Council 1. . . . ROY EUGENE SHEPPARD . . . Indianola . . . Chemistry: Mathematics, Physics. . . . Pourchot Rennels Richards Rowland Schouten Sensintaffar Sheffield Sheppard Page Thirty-five SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 MAXINE RHOADS SHIELDS . . . Charleston . . . Music: Social Science . . . Phi Beta 3, 4. . . . ROBERT DALE SHIEIDS . . Charleston . . Socml Science. Geography . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Forum; GeographV Club EVELYN RO1XIONA SPERRY. Altamont .Social Science:Geog1aphy . . University of Illinois 1; Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4; President 4; Forum 3, 4; Social Science Honor S0ciet3 3, 4; Treasurer. FORREST DAVID SUYCOTT .Vilia Grove . . . .Umic. Social Science. . ARLENE SWEARTNGEN . . . Mattoon . . . Elementary Education: Social Science . . . Sigma Sigma'Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Keeper of Grades 4; VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma 2; W0men s League Council 4; W'hds Who 4; Campus Leader 4; Homecoming Queen 4- . . . VIVIAN NADINE SVVINFORD . . . Windsor . . . Home Economics: Chemistry . . . Kappa Delta Pi 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1 ; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. . . . KENNETH LLOYD TAYLOR . . . Nokomis . . . Physical Education: Social Science . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . MARJORIE PEARL TEFFT . . . Charleston . . . Speech: E112glish,Social Science. .Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; News Staff 1, 2;Sigma Delta 1, 2; Writers Club 2; Debate 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Panhcllenic 2 3; President3 ,Home- coming Play 2, 3; Student Pubiications Board 1, 3. M. Shields R. Shields Sperry Suycott Swearingen 1 Swinford Taylor Tefft Page Tlu'rty-Jix Thread T ipsword Walker , Waren Warner Weber Weger VVcllman LAWRENCE VINCENT THREAD . . . Bone Gap . . . Geography: Physical Education, Social Science. . . . BOB DEAN TIPSVVORD . . . Charleston . . . Physical Education: Social Science . . . Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . JACK W. ULERY . . . Mishawaka . . . Chemistry: Physical Education . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; President 3; Class Vice-President 4. . . . JOHANNE WALKER . . . Charleston . . . Home Economics: Chemistry . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, '2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Attendant t0 Homecoming Queen 3; Class Secretary 2. . . . JOSEPH AARRON WALTON . . . Charleston . . . Physical Education: Industrial Arts, Zoology. . . . BERNARD LEROY WAREN . . . Hume . . . Afathmmztics: Physical Edu- cation, Social Science . . . Forum 1; Mathematic Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; President of Merfs Union 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Quartermaster 3, 4; Apportionment Board 4; VVhds Who 4; Campus Leader 4. . . . MORRIS DEAN WARNER . . . Sigel . . . Industrial Arts: Botany . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . WILLIS HENRY WEBER . . . Roano . . . Mathematics: Chemistry, Physics . . . B'Tathematic Club 3. 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . NORMA JEAN VVEGER . . . Flat Rock . . . Business Education: Social Science . .-. Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; uBits from Business,1 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Arcadian 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Forum 3; Wesley Fellowship 3, 4; Treas- urer 4. . . . BETTY FAYE VVELLMAN . . . Chrisman . . . Geography: Social Science . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Play Snafu11 3. . . . NANCY WHITE . . . Charleston . . . Business Education: . . . MacMurrgy College 1; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Fellowship 2, 3, 4. . . . SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Page Thn'ty-sm'cn White Widener Woolford York RALPH ROBERT WHITE . . . Rose Hill . . . Industrial Arts: Social Science. . . . RALPH WILLIAM WIDENER . . . Mattoon . . . Speech: English, Social Science . . . Greenville College 1; Centralia Jr. College 2; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; De- bate 3, 4; Oratory 3, 4; S I. N. U. Tournament 3; 3rd place State Tournament; DeKalb 4; Forum 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4; Secretary 4; Radio Staff 3, 4; Director Friday Radio Programs 3, 4; Honors 3, 4; Advisor Eastern State Eagle 4: Church Minister 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . DOROTHY JEAN VVINKLER . . . Charleston . . . Social Science: Geography . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. . . . WILMA ETHEL WINTERS . . . West York . . . Social Science: English, Physical Education . . W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Honor Society. . . . MARY ELIZABETH VVOOLFORD . . . Charleston . . . English: Social Science . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Campus Leader 4. . . . MARY ETHEL YORK . . . Charleston . Chmnistry: Zoollogy. UNCLASSIFIED Winters SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Bane Geckler Perez knit Page Thirty-Eight Party Caucus Barnhart, Olson, Corbin Page Thirfy-u in c JUNIORS POINT TOWARD FINAL YEAR The Juniors hnd themselves one step below their goal. Many members of the Junior class have distinguished themselves in the activities of the college. The influence of the veterans in this class is seen by the number of class members who were participating in athletic events. Among the members winning varsity letters were Howard Barnes, Charles Gross, Neal Hudson, Don Johnson, Joe Kruzich, LeeRoy LaRose, Jim Sexson, Bob Sink, Robert Drolet, William Monier, Richard Spillers, Jack Miller, and Robert Olson. All of the officers of the varsity club were from the Junior class. The activities of the Junior class included majorette, Jeanne Ashby; student radio director, Allan Corbin; and president of Newman Club, Libby Harrington. Juniors 0n the News Staff were Elenore Moberley, Carolyn Hill, Bill Downey, Warren Specht, and Hal Hubbard. Repre- senting the Juniors in dramatics were Don Musselman, Jean Potter, and John Tolch. Marguerite Rhodes was active in speech tournaments and debates. The officers of the class were Allan Corbin, president; Leslie Barnhart, Vice-president; and Bob Olson, secretary-treasurer. Snow Job Alexander Anderson Ashby Bagby Bailey Barnes Barnhart Bateman Baumgartcn Berninger Black Bowman Brown Buchanan Burmeister L. Carter N. Carter Casteel Clapp Coil JUNIOR CLASS Page Forty JUNIOR CLASS Conley Conncll Cooley Corbin Crisp Daniels Davis Dictkus Downey Easton Everson Fillipitch Firebaugh Freeland Goetz Goff A. Coleman D. Coleman Gressel Griffin Page Forty-ane JUNIOR CLASS Harrington Henry Hicks Hill I. Holaday P. Holaday Howerton Howey Inyart Jeanguenat Johnson L. Jones S. Jones Kingery Krick Kruzich Laffoon Largent Layden Love Page Forty-two JUNIOR CLASS Mayer McCullough McElroy McNutt Meeker M. Middleton R. Middleton D. Miller G. Miller 1. Miller J. Miller E. Mitchell J. Mitchell Moberley Needham Noffke Norviel Olson Pilger Popham Page Forty-three L JUNIOR CLASS Pyle Reat Renncls Rhodes Richards Richmond Riley Roberts Rogers Rosebraugh Rutger Sayler Schuciter Sharret H. Smith V. Smith Sorensen Specht Stanhope Stewart Page F arty-four JUNIOR CLASS Sullivan Tate Taylor Thull Tillman Tingley Tobias Tolch Urbancek Weilcr White W'ilcoxon VViIliams B. Wilson E. W ilson VX'innett Wiscman Woodard VVreIm XYright Page Forty-Mw The Strufs The. Thing SOPHS STEP OUT IN FRONT The big Class of 50 has moved up a mark. No longer freshmen, this Class with such a high veteran membership has rolled up an impressive record of achievements during this school year. For their ofhcers, the class chose Steve Morgan as president, John Hammond as vice-president, and Rose Marie Kibler as secretary-treasurer. The sophomores were active in every phase of campus activities. Sue Palmer was chosen as a cheerleader and Betty Carrell was elected by the student body to act as official Greeter at football games. She was assisted by Grace Hance. These girls were supporting many men from their own class-e during the football season they cheered for Leo Slovikoski, Lou Stivers, Wes Hilligoss, and Jack Robertson. At the basketball games they watched Ray Demoulin, Elmo Hilderbrand, and Roy Klay. First baseman Art Glad was Chosen as the most valuable to his team last year. In the field of dramatics, Mary Patton, Don Musselman, John Tolch, and Martha Butler starred in several productions. William Ensign was Easternis drum major and chairman of the Student Assem- bly Board. Jahala Foote represented her class in debate and speech tournaments. Sophomore attendant to 'the Queen was Betty Kirkham. Scribbler Kibler Hammond, Morgan, Kibler Paqc F0 My six SOPHOMORE CLASS Aikman Alexander Anderson Arney Ayers Bailey I. Baker M. Baker Balcerzak Barrett Barth Belcher Bence Benham R. Bennett B. Bennett Bevis Boyer Bozarth Brandt Brant Brauer Brehmer Breiningcr Bruce K. Briggs W. Briggs Broughton Brown Brewer Buckler Bullard Burgoon Bushur A. Butler Pagr Fortysrron SOPHOMORE CLASS H. Butler Buzzard B. Byers P. Byers Cable Camfleld Carmichael Carpenter Carrell Carruthers C. Carter M. Carter Casino Castecl Ccarlock C. Clark G Clark C. Cohoon D. Cohoon Comstock Cook Coon Cooper Coulter Crews Cross Curlin Dahlgrcn David Davidson F. Davis W. D. Davis W. E. Davis Dcahl Denny Pagc Forty-cig, ht SOPHOMORE CLASS Dicl Doak G. Drake V . Drake Draper Elliott Ensign Epley Evey Farrell Fausett Felix Fender Fidler F itzgerald Floski Focrstcr Foote Foss Foster Fox Franklin Frew Fullerton Furr Gaddis Gaines Garner Gentry Gibson Gindler Glad Goebcl Green Greene Page Forty-nine Grennan Grismer Grote Grove Grubaugh C. Hall W. Hall Hamilton Hance Hanks Hassler Haycroft Helmling Henschen Hilligoss Hoehn Honn Humes Hutchings Isley Jacobs Jeanguenat Jenkins Johnson Johnston Kaplan Kass Kelley Kennedy Kerans Ketchie Kibler Kiggins Kilman King SOPHOMORE CLASS Page Fifty SOPHOMORE CLASS Kirkham Kirts Kitchen Klay Klette Knollenberg Knop Koesterer Kolbus Larimer Latta Leathers Lee Legg Leturno Levitt Logan Maisch Malan Marlow Martin Masoner Mathias McCarty McCulloch McCumber McDaniel McGee McIntyre McMcekan McPeak Mead Meyer M ichael M ichlig Page Fifty-one A. Mills J. Mills T. Mills J. 0. Mitchell J. K. Mitchell Monke Monticue Morgan Morris Mueller Muir Munsell Myers B. Nance P. Nance Naudzius Needham Nelson Newman Nixon O'Day Olds Olmstead Pankey Patton Petticolas Pinkstaff Popham Pottgen Pourchot Price Prince Pritts Pugh Rancy SOPHOMORE CLASS Page Fifty-tu'o SOPHOMORE CLASS Ray Read Redman Reed Reader Reid Ribley Rice Richards Richardson Richmond Riegel Rinesmith Robinson Romines R. Rominger W. Rominger Rose Ruyle Schuch Seaman Sechrest Sedgwick Sellers Settle Shann Sharer Shepard Shutts Simpson D. Smith M. Smith R. Smith Snodgrass Speer Page Fifty-three Spencer Sporlcder Sproat Steele Stepping Sterling Stites Strom Stough Strebing Stringfellow Sullivan M. Sweet V. Sweet L. Swinford M. Swinford Taylor Tharp T hiel Thomas Titus Tomlin Tooley Troesch Tschannen Unscr VanDeest Vaughn W agner VValborn Walls Waren Watson W eber Weddle SOPHOMORE CLASS Page F i fty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS Weldon W elton C. Wesley W. W esley VVetherell Wetterow Wheeler Whitehead W hitlatch W hitsett Wilkin Williams Winkleblack Winter Wise Wollerman Wood Worland Wright Wyatt Young J. Zimmerman M. Zimmerman Page Fifty-jive Glover, Arnold, Dotson Mutual Admiration Adams Alexander Alter Ames L. Arnold P. Arnold Ayers Baker Balch Barr Barth Bates Beabout Beattie Beckett Beekler Bcitz Bell FRESHMEN DELIVER September 11 found 485 green but game litt ttfreshiesi, running around campus. Some pr tended to know the ropes. and others just hu1 on by a thread through the confusion followin the registration ttdaze? But after the hrst fe weeks of trial and error, the class 0f 51 lost th ttnew 100k and settled down to the serious bus ness of getting an education. That several of ti class are now really ttin the knowii is well evidence by the large. number of freshmen 0n the honor r01 In athletics the iSI-ers found a chance to reall shine as several of their group made the fir string. The ttBii team, made up almost entirely n freshmen, piled up an impressive record of si wins and no defeats at the ends of the season. I basketball, they did equally well, with their 0w Don Glover chosen as most valuable on his tea Many members of the class showed interest an ability both in the fields of journalism and dram. Gene Cornell, freshman leader, guided class a tivities until the election of offlcers pictured on thi page. Page Fifty-six FRESHMAN CLASS Iiickcrs licdenbach Blakcmore Bone Bowles Bradford Brandmayr Braye Brewer Bristow Brotherton A. Brown D. Brown R. Brown Bruce Bullock Burrus Bush Callahan Carney Carson Carter Carwell Catt Chickadonz Childcrs Claar Clark Clawson Cline Cohoon E. Cole M. Cole Collihs Conley Page Fifty-swen Conrad Cougill Cravener Creath L. Crogcr T. Croger Crosley Culberson Cundiff Cutright Danneberger Daugherty David Davis DeBouck Dede Delanois F. Delap R. Delap DeWerff Dillicr Doak Dotson Dowler Elder Ellen England Ernst Fanakos Fcrree Finlayson Fisher F011 D. Foss W. Foss FRESHMAN CLASS Panic Fifty-cight FRESHMAN CLASS Francis Frazier Fristoe Fullen Gifford Gire Glenn Goers A. Gray J. Gray A. Greathouse L. Greathouse Green Gregoire Gresham Grigg L. Guthrie O. Guthrie Haasc Hackett Hackl Haines J. Hall R. Hall Hamilton Hammond Hampsten Haney A. Hanks C. Hanks R. Hanks Hargis D. Harris J. Harris Haslett Page Fifty-ninc A. Hawker R. Hawker Heise B. Henry W. Henry Hesler Hiatt Hill Hogshead Holsapplc Honnold Houscr Houts Howard Hubbard Johnson Jones E. Keen D. Keen Kercheval Kibler Kincaid L. King R. King Kirchner Klauser Knauber Knight Knodle Koontz FRESHMAN CLASS Page S fxty FRESHMAN CLASS Krick Kuhn Kwasny Land Landsaw Lane Lanman G. Lathrop V. Lathrop L. Lee M. Lee LeGrande Levitt Lewis Lichtenwalter C. Lindsay R. Lindsay Livingston Logan Lowry Luther Madden Mardis H. Martin M. Martin W. Martin Mauntel Maurer Maxwell McCandlish McDermott McDonald McKinney Mead Mertz Page Sixty-one Metcalf Meyer Middlemas Miller hIills H. E. Mitchell R. E. Mitchell Mahler Moody Murphy J. Myers P. Myers R. Myers Neal E. Ncwlin G. Newlin Odell Olsen Palmer Parcel Paul Pennybocker Perry Philbrook Pitcher Pocock Poehler Potter Prince Pritchett Pruett Prunkard Railsback Randolph Rehbein FRESHMAN CLASS Page Sixty-tu'a FRESHMAN CLASS Rhodes Riggins Roberts R011 Roosevelt Rosebraugh Rothschild Roy Rue Ryan Schaefer Schaeffer Schauberger Schoonover Schouten Schramm Scruggs Sederstrand Sellers Severus L. Shawver M. Shawver Shceks ShefEeld Shidlcr Shore Siegel Silver Sinclair D. Smith J. Smith Snyder Stevenson M. Stewart N. Stewart Stoll Stomhaugh Storm Stradcr Tapp Targhetta Thomas Thompson Towles Treseuritcr Turner Van den Ende Von Almen Wadsworth Walker M. L. Waller M. B, Waller VVaIling Walls Webb Wilcoxon Wilkin D. W ilson F. Wilson M. Wilson Wirt W ittcrs Woodyard VVoolever Worner Worrcll B. Wright J. Wright Yakey Zimmack FRESHMAN CLASS t x i Page Sixtyfour $3.1m! it'nitm 5 :2;;5:-3;.;;:.' 3k: hue; EKKSWQGH :2an 10 irievmm Artiuitiw Let the world wagge, and take mine use in myne lane. --The Proverbe: of John Heywood cannula fraternities 5nruritim Qlubs 5mm music Emma Morgan, McKee, Jenkins. Sweet. Tolch, Munsell. Miller, Evey, Metter, Barnhart, Dr. Anfmson. First RuweHoy, Baughman, Smith, Mueller. Second Row-Coon, Dean Lawson, McQueen, . . . . . and all lived happily ever after Opening the year with a new constitution, the Student Council provided for increased represen- tation of the Student body. One of the greatest achievements of the year was the establishment of the Student-Faeulty Assembly Board which gave us the Marriage and Familyh lecture series and other fme programs. The Councilts members also supervised the new Student Lounge and selected Easternts members of Whats Who in American Colleges and Universities. Officers for the year were William Fitzgerald, Jack SensintaHar, and Jahala Foote, president, vice-president, and secretary, re- spectively. Jacksonts Square Table Lawson,s Lasses Miller. COUNCILS RULE PROLETARIAT Conlter, Caner. Waren. 5011- The Tnterfraternity Council is the mediation board for men of the Greek groups on campus. They arranged the dates of frat 'tsmokers,, and formulated a set of rules governing the conduct of the fraternity groups. With Betty Baughman as chief, the Panhellenic Council served the sororities on campus even more fully than in past years. The biggest undertaking of the year was the purchase of a scholarship trophy to be awarded to the sorority having the highest scholastic average for the year. First Ron'irAshhy, Cearloek, Iarbo Sehuch, Hubbard, Muthersboug Strand Row-Foote, Casteel, Doa Third RoweSensintz-tffar, Fitzgeral Dean Lawson, Srmth, Dean Anfu Glad Word ittt'ng--Hill, McIntyre, Dr. Anhu- 5011. Griffin, Stivcrs. tandz'ngahaniels, Glad, Everson. LEAGUE-UNION BRING KRUPA TO CAMPUS Mews Union is the organization to which every man on campus automatically belongs as soon as he registers at Eastern. After the traditional hazing 0f the freshmen, the Union sponsored the Home- coming tug-of-war, and later the fireworks and pep program at the bonfire. Collaboration of the Union with VVoments League gave Eastern its annual Dadts Day and brought Gene Krupats orchestra to campus for the biggest dance of the year with the exception of Homecoming. In May the Iris Prom closed the year,s social activities. President Bernard Waren graduated in the winter, and was replaced by Vice-President Art Glad for the spring. Other ofhcers were Ralph Everson and Robert McIntyre. Mardi Gras Girls The Woments League Council began a busy and useful year by sponsoring the annual freshmen woments originaltt hat contest. The next activity on the Leagues agenda was the arrangement for the return of ten Queens of Yesteryear to the Homecoming parade and coronation. The women cooperated with the Ments Union in sponsoring Dadts Day and the Gene Krupa dance. One of the most notable services of the organization was the presentation of the Mardi Gras, a beneht carnival for the World Student Service Fund. Rose Jarboe was president of the group. Price, Swearingen, Carrell, Foote, Iarhoe, LaRose, Claw. Dean Lawson. Page Sixty-scvcu Blue Ribbon Material CHI RHO BECOMES EASTERN'S FOURTH FRAT On September 15, 1947, twenty-four students met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams to organize Chi Rho. A constitution, written by Vance Childers and Don Cohoon, was approved by the college faculty board, and Chi Rho became the newest local fraternity. The fraternity is striving to unite its group into a body to help promote the policies of the college, to Obtain better cooperation among its members, and to maintain a good scholastic standing. The officers selected for this pioneer year were Don Cohoon, president; Don Brauer, vice-president; Paul Ienkins, secretary; Charles Clark, treasurer; Charles Blakeley, pledge trainer; Lloyd Loftin. chaplain; Virgil Sweet, door- keeper; Vance Childers, historian; and Mr. Ber- trand Holley and Dr. Bryan Heise, faculty sponsors. The Chi Rho has petitioned Tau Kappa Epsilon, the national fraternity better known as iiTekef, and they hope to be initiated into the national organiza- tion soon. Until then, the Chi Rhos wear gold recognition pins as a sign of their connection with this fraternity. The neophyte fraternity first made itself known on campus by capturing the blue ribbon for Homecoming house decorations. Later in the year the men organized an intramural basket- ball team. One of the greatest ambitions of the organization is to obtain a house for its members. Until this is realized, just look for the Chi Rhos at the Chatterbox! Youngsters First Row--Cohoon, Green, Sweet, Dotson, R. Myers, Clark, Canter. Secand RoweMr. Holley, Brauer, Danneberger, VVittuam, J. Myers, Blakely, McKee, Jenkins, McCullough. Page Sirty-cight Fimt RoweLazimer, Bubeek, Michael, Clapp. H en Party Second RouF-Tharp, Baughman, Hancc, Conley, Ashby, Johnson, Miss Neely, Rhodes, Bozarth. Third Rou'eHonn, Berninger, Miller, Monier, Miss J'arker, Mayer, Olds, Baghy, Humes. DELTAS CELEBRATE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Alpha Nu of Delta Sigma Epsilon marked their tifth year on Easternis campus. The year was an eventful one for the sorority. In October the na- tional president, Miss Elizabeth Daniel, Visited the local group at their house on Seventh Street. Later, the Deltas entertained their returning alumnae at Homecoming at the Snack and Chat Hour. Delta Sigs participated in other Homecoming events. June Bubeck was an attendant to the queen and three alumnae members returned as Queens of Yester- year. The organizationis Boat and house decora- tions both won second prizes. The girls held open house in December. This was the hrst open house in their new home and many townspeople and students were guests of the sorority. The busy rush season in January was climaxed by pledging twenty- six girls. Spring activities of the group included a formal banquet celebrating the fifth year of af- filiation with Delta Sigma Epsilon. Members of the sorority were active in many campus affairs. They served on the Student Council, VVoments League, 8 NoeDoubled Bush, Brotherton, Ashby, Baughman, Bubeck. Page Sixtyqzine Panhellenic, Eastern State Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Players and Debate. Also Delta Sig girls were chosen for the ranks of VVhois Who and Campus Leaders. The officers of the year were Betty -3aughman, president; Sara Berninger, vice- president; Wilma Guthrie, treasurer; June Bubeck, corresponding secretary, and Marilyn Miller, re- cording secretary. Miss Winnie D. Neely and Miss Inez Parker were the very capable sponsors of the group. A11 Dressed Up To Go Dreamin' First RoweDr. Foreman, J. Fitzgerald, Hirt, Moore, Barth, Gindler, W. Fitzgerald, Casino, Hammond, R. McCarty. Second RowiGire, Tschannen, Henry, Taylor, Anderson, Connell, Olmstead, L. McCarty, Snodgrass, Matheuy. Third RoweMitchell, Munsell, Statzer, Goetz, Tredway, Carson, Mayhall, Norviel Smith, Davis, Tolch. KAPPAS SPONSOR SECOND STUNT NITE Tau chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa entered its second year as a national fraternity at Eastern. Most of the hfty members of the Kappa Sigs lived in the menis barracks, but plans were made to ob tain a chapter house for the group. The Kappa Sigmas were led this year by James Gindler. The organization energetically entered into the activi- ties of the college and won several honors for Tschanneu, Gindler, Michael, IIirt, Moore. their participation. Their Boat in the Homecoming parade won third prize. The Mardi Gras booth 0f the group captured First prize. Tn the fall the Kappa Sigmas cooperated with the Phi Beta sorority in presenting the Kick-Off dance which opened the football season. They also sponsored many pep rallies during the football and basketball season. On April 1 the group presented a Stunt Nite in which the student organizations and the faculty competed for the prize given to the best stunt. Many Kappa Sigs held high campus ofhces. In their group is the president of Student Council, the president of Science Club, vice-president of the sophomore class, and officers of Math Club and Gamma Delta. Kappa Sig Earl Benoche was chosen Easterrfs most valuable football player for this year. The organization was also represented on the baseball team. The faculty sponsors of the group were Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg and Dr. Melvin Foreman. Barracks Bugaboos Page Seventy g; Ten-thirty Girls folmson, Hoy, Longbons, Miils, Carter, Riegel. PHI BETAS FIND NEW HOME Phi Beta, Easternis newest sorority, started the year by moving into its new home at 1024 Sixth Street. Under the guiding hand of Dorothy Hoy the girls established traditions and made a place for themselves in the social life of Eastern. The group began the year by sponsoring an all-school Kick-Off dance. in collaboration with the Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Also in September the girls honored two new patronesses, Mrs. Don Rails and Mrs. H. F. Thut, with a tea at the Phi Beta house. At Homecoming the girls welcomed back their alumnae to their new home. Before Christmas the girls went caroling and then had a slumber party. Earlier in the fall the girls and their dates had enjoyed a hayride. In the winter quarter the Phi Betas pledged twelve girls. The Phi Beta girls have been active in all campus or- ganizations. They are especially well represented in the music department. Two of the girls, Dorothy Hoy and Ruth Longbons, had leading roles in the Christmas presentation of the department, the Messiah. Ruth Longbons was also chosen as a Campus Leader. The officers elected this year were Dorothy Hoy, president; Anne Webb, vice- president; Ruth Longbons, treasurer; Nellie Mae Sheppard, corresponding secretary; and Emily Doak, Student Council representative. Beaming Betas First RoweMills, Shepardi SFCOHd RouveMonticue. Johnson, Riegel, Reed, Schuch, Longbons. Third Rowenoak, Webb, Shields, Hoy. Men of Distinction Fir'xt Rott'eDr. Alter, Mr. Elliott, Dr. Coleman, Dr. Stover, BIr. Shull, Dr. Dickerson, R. Miller, Evey. Scrond RozcaH. wVagner, Carter, Glad, Perfetti. Muir, Richards, B. VVaren, Strebing, Morgan, Kirchhofer. Third RaweLathrop, Pierson, Conley, W'illiams, Carmichael, Crisp, H. Miller, Dressback, Burgner. Fourth RouuaXVright, Jenne, Rhodes, Ulery, Foss, Bennett, Baxth, Monier, Grubaugh. F.fth Row--Moore, Dr. Thut, Reed, Jamnick, Campbell, Sheffield, G.oss, E. VVaren, W'elch, Sorenson. Sixth Rou';Slovlkoski, Seymour, Bujnowski, Drolet. x PHI SIGS DISPLAY PRIZE-WINNING TALENT Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon sponsored the frrst big aII-school dance, mThe Fall Mixer, then in quick succession held their annual open house and invited alumni in for 3 Homecoming banquet. The Phi Sig Hoat with Miss Breen as Queen of 1968 won first place in the parade contest. Three smokers were held by the fraternity, re- sulting in admission of fourteen members and seven .pledges. Special invitations were sent out by the Quartermaster to the three sororities to attend dinner at the fraternity dining service. A theatre party was organized January 16 to see an alumnus, Bill Couch, playing in ttCrossfireF On February 27 a house party was held for members from the Phi Sig Chapter at Macomb who were down for the Eastern-VVestern basketball game. The two major events of the year were the suc- cessful sponsoring 0f the annual all-sehool dance WFhe Crystal Ballf, and the fraternityts Spring Formal at the Masonic Temple in Mattoon on May 1. The shining orbit for the NCrystal Ballb was slowly rotated by a device designed by members of the Physics Department. thcers for the organization were President Roy Miller, Vice-President Jack Ulery, Secretary Everette Cooley, and Treasurer Jack Evey. Campus ofhces garnered by the fraternity in fall elections included senior class president, Bill Carter; vice- president, Jack Ulery; secretary, Earl Conley; Sophomore president, Steve Morgan; and Fresh- man president, Paul Arnold. The Phi Sig,s inter- pretation of nSpike Jone? music won flrst place in Kappa Sigma Kappats Stunt show. Kathy Looks On Warner, Stone. Page Srventy-ttwa TRI SIGMAS SCORE WITH SECOND FROLIC Midnite Madness Sigma Sigma Sigma, oldest sorority 0n the Eastern campus, moved into its sixth year led by Catherine McQueen. Homecoming was an event for Tri Sigmas as they welcomed back alumnae t0 the sorority house for Dessert Hour; took third place in house decorations: and saw their own Arlene Swearingen crowned Homecoming queen with Tri Sigmas Harriet Smith, Betty Kirkham, and Alice Hanks as attendants. Just before Christ- mas, the annual Mistletoe Frolic was held to the tunes of Bill Sheltonis orchestra. Huge Christmas stockings and lots of mistletoe gave the dance a holiday mood. Also included in the social calendar was a turnabout party, with the Greek girls treating their dates to a reversed Emily Post. Tri Sigmas were active in all school organizations. Besides Queen Arlene, their group includes Womenis First Row-Thornton, Hycz, Bowman. Second Rou'eJarboe, McQueen, Severus, Bullard, Swearingen. League Prexy Rose Jarboe, Warbler Editor Shirley Middlesworth, and Football Greeter Betty Carrell. Members are found in the Student Council, Women,s League, News and W'arbler staffs. Triple Sigma girls were elected as class officers, cheer- leaders, Campus Leaders, Newman Club president, Junior Aides, Whois Who, Pem Hall officers, and W.A.A. officers. In the spring the girls celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of their sorority with a tea and a formal banquet. Lucille Morrison, national officer, was here in honor of the occasion. Miss Blanche Thomas and Miss Ruth Ann Beuttel are the faculty advisers. Rows of Bows Firxt Raw-D. Kibler, Mueller, Buchanan, Bowman, McQueen. Swearingen, Smith, Gaines. Sutmd RowiClark, Nixon, Krick, Iarboe, Carrell, XVellman, Osborn, Rogers, Middlesworth. Third RourgRowland, Kirkham, Ballard, LaRose, Thornton, Foote, Tefft, Bullard, Hycz, Doyle. Fourth RowiMrs. Zeigel, Severus, R, KiblerY Gentry, Jones, Price, Miss Beuttel, Kilman, Love, Laf- foon, Roberts, Mrs. Sparks. Page Seventy-three Shoe-Shine Boy Rhodes, Brehm, XVinuett SIG TAUS FEATURE ATHLETES During the summer the Sigma Tau Gamma house was redecorated and refurnished with much shout- ing and splattering of paint in anticipation of the coming year. And rightly so, for the year proved to be a busy one. At Homecoming the clan gathered to renew 01d friendships and to look over new members. At Thanksgiving time, the ttGobble Hobbleii dance, which featured a turkey as a door-prize, proved a huge success. Three pledge classes during the year brought the membership to over seventy. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma dis- tinguished themselves in all campus activities. Among their members were the president of Kappa Pi, Radio Director, Junior class officers, mayor of Trailerville, president of Gamma Delta, News The Brawny Brains editor, Whats Who representatives, Assembly Board president, drum major, Varsity Club of- ficers, Band president, and six Marshals at com- mencement. As before, they were active in ath- letics. Many were letter men in football, basketball, baseball and track. A new basketball record was set this year by Robert Olsen, and several track records have been set by LeeRoy LaRose. Proving that brawn is combined with brain, the Sig Taus led the fraternities in scholastic honors in the fall. Officers for the year were Ray Metter, president; Jack Muthersbough, vice-president; Robert Inyart, treasurer; Jack Sensintaffar, recording secretary; James Knott, corresponding secretary; A1 Daniels, sergeant-at-arms ; and Jack Miller, house manager. First RaweDole, Taylor, Emig, Cook, Hollonbeck, Corbin, Black, Inyart, Smith, Muthersbough. Scrond Rozv-VVorland, Bond, Ensign, Daniels, Manuell, Dr. Zeigel, Bryant, Knott. Third Rouu-Griffiu, Goers. Tenison. Hill, Sheppard, Eckert, Dr. Lantz, Dr. Metter. Fourth Row-Nance. XYoodard, Hilderbrand, Stivers, Rarnhart. Fifth Rouv-XYiimett. Noffke, Hotto, Flaugher, Metter, Montgomery, Sensintaffar, Olson, Lehr, Cohoon, Tipsword, Miller, Shields. Strictly Business First RoweE. Jones, Dr. Sharp, Stillions, Siegel, J. J ones, Young, Gire, Wilson, Cravener. Seczmd RourovTooley. Vogel, Hill, Gressel, Seitzinger, Stanhope, Wadsworth. Third RaweSmith, OTDay, M. Stewart, Shirley, XV. Stewart, Price, Byers. DcskeJ ohnson. INDEPENDENTS BROADCAST MUSIC FROM TOWER Evening recording dances to music broadcast from the Old Main Tower were first introduced by the Independent League. During the school term a number of social activities such as orchestra and recording dances, parties, ticket sales, and social benefits were carried out. Independents, advised by Dr. Morrison Sharp and led by James Gire, presi- dent, have as other officers for the school year Olen Price, school relations department; Dorothy Casteel, information bureau; Delores Shirley, stu- dent relations department; Betty W right, social re- lations department; James Jones, business relations department; and Mary Lou Casteel, secretary. The function of these five departments will materially The High Command Gire, BL Casteel, Shirley, D. Casteel, Jones. Page Scz'wty-ffvc aid the independent movement to promote college loyalty. The Independent League, an organization! founded for students in no way afhliated With social fraternities 0r sororities, was given a constitution during the fall quarter of the school year 1946- 1947. The League is based on three principal idealsv-student loyalty, student representation, and student unity. Starfs Stooges Fint RoweDean Heller, McQueen, Jarboe, Cohoon, Lc-ngbons, Dean Lawson. Second RaweCacherat, Corbin, Clapp, Humes, Third Rou'eHutchings, Iwatate, Maisch, Evey, Ashby, Hanks. Garner, Lathrop. Fourth Rower. Elam, Moore, Olson, Stone, Bubeck, Jones. APO. EASTERN STATE CLUB SERVE EASTERN Eastern State Club completed its second year under the advisership of Stanley Elam. The pur- pose of the club is the promotion of better school spirit at Eastern. The student members are chosen because of their worthwhile contribution to the school through other organizations. Together with the faculty members of the club they work for a bigger and better Eastern. This year the chief project was the planning of Easternts hftieth Home- coming celebration in 1949. Don Cohoon, Jack Crews, and Nancy Eckert were the offlcers for the vear. Alpha Phi Omega, made up of former Boy Scouts, has rightfully earned its title as Easternts service fraternity since its organization on campus a year ago. The Delta Psi chapter, under the guid- ance of George McDermott, has served the student body in many ways. They have sponsored the March of Dimes, solicited for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, and collected Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave. Early in the fall they promoted a bene- flt dance, the Fall Festival. Climaxing the years activities was a competitive group TtSing? A Ready Hand for a W orthy Cause Fa'rxt Rowilhteman, Henschen, Crews, Breininger, Jones, Buzzard, Naudzius, Sterling, Ulery, Mr. Hoffman Sreond ROZEVeMCDermott, Unser, Kipgius, Benham, Frazier, Foerster, VVoIXerman, Titus, Thomas, Kitchen. Tlurd RoweBalley, Bews, Taylor, Holaday, Briggs, Wyatt, Gibson, Tooley, McNutt, Logan, Perry. Page Sc-ymttysix e4 Muthersbough Mangles Pics Dr. Palmer, Muthersbough, Everson, Bullard, Cooley, Middlesworth, Moore. MIDNIGHT SCRIBES ISSUE l48 WARBLER The above picture would lead the reader to be- lieve that LVarblcr meetings are characterized by little literary effort and much carefree laughter. It would be folly to deny this too emphatically, but the 1948 Warbler was not written without a lot of worry and work from the entire staff. Work began early in the fall when Virginia Bullard and Patricia Severm scheduled the pic- tures which were taken by Emil Moore, business manager, and Fred Ryan. After the illuminated manuscript theme was chosen, Ralph Everson bee gan the drawings which grace the division pages.- Then began the meetings which lasted till the wee hours of the morning as Editors Shirley Middles- worth, Everette Cooley, Jack Muthersbough, and Virginia Rullard hacked away on stories, captions, and headlines. Identification and indexing fell most- ly to Pat Severns and Dr. Francis W. Palmer. faculty adviser. To say that all this activity was aided and abetted by Mrs. Palmerls coffee, cookies. and candy is mild praise for stimuli that kept staff going and then coming back for more. Across This Portal . . . . Page Set'cntyvwin Mr. Marsh, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Gill. Dr. Palmer. Sloboviated Pressmen Mr. Pratlier, lVTuthersbougli, Dr. Palmer, Moberley, Black. NEWS WINS NATIONAL RECOGNITION AGAIN ltHeyl Have you gotta contract with those people ?,l Thatls what someone asked News Editor Blob Black when the announcement was made that the News had again been rated Medalist by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. It was the 11th straight year the award was bestowed on the News by CSPA. tIt was the 12th time the News had received the award since it began publicationj The News also won All-American honors in the Associated Collegiate Press tMinnesotzO and top honors in the Illinois College Press Association contests. Bob Black ended his second year as editor and will turn the pen over to Elenore Moberley for next year. Elenore has served as editorial assistant this year, and will be the third woman editor in Ncws history. Jack Muthersbough, asso- ciate editor for the past two years, will have the distinction of being the first student to graduate from Eastern with a minor in journalism. Jack McNutt as advertising manager and Betty Monier as business manager raked in the money for the News. Betty also handled the circulation for the N ews. Bill Downey supervised the dopesters on the sports staff and was one of the busiest headline writers. George llScottyly Muir and Ruth Rustyll St. John, advanced journalism students, served on the editorial board and did yeoman work on the copy. Dr. Francis W. Palmer was making a name for himself as a top-notch adviser with his leader- ship of the student staff. News delegates traveled country-wide in their papers interest. In October Muthersbough and Muir journeyed to Minneapolis, while at the same time Dr. Palmer, Moberley, Hutchings, and Downey went to Joliet for the semi-annual ICPA conference. Later Elenore Moberley represented the staff at the CSPA meet- ing in New York. Black Tells All First Roug-Black, Tenison, Downey, Moberley, Specht, Adams, Muthershough, McNutt. Second RoweSt. John, Sterling, Curlin, Nance, Paul, Irby, Bell, Pinkstaff, Monier. Third Rothr. Palmer, Read, Thomas, Kiggins, Hamilton. IIII'I, The Word, No Less int Row-Specht, Black. Pinkstaff, Moberley, Muir, Bell, Dr, Palmer. econd Row-Bullard, Muthersbough, Read, Curlin, Thomas, Hill, Cooley, W'right, Bloore, Severns. Pleased As Punch Ir. Waffle, Lathrop, Dr. XVidger, Miss Neely, layer, Pourchot, Berninger. Chaucer Cherubs irst Row-Berninger, Lathrop, Strader, Epley, Stleele, Beldenbach, Mayer, Hubbard, Ren- ne S. -ecan RoweRead, Hill, St. John, Moberley, Simpson, Tate, Pottgen, Sechrest, Nanse. hird Row-Pourchot, Dr. Waffle, Dr. Blair, Dr.. Palmer, Dr. Ekeberg, Dr. Cline, Dr. Smith, Miss Kelly. ENGLISH STUDENTS FIND WRITING OUTLETS Sigma Delta, the local journalism fraternity, met with renewed vigor during 1947-48. The main project of the year was the preparation of applica- tion for membership to Pi Delta Epsilon, the na- tional honorary fraternity in journalism. The of- ficers who directed this extensive work were George Muir, president; Ruth St. John, vice- president; and Elenore Moberley, secretary. They were ably assisted by Dr. Francis W. Palmer, faculty adviser. Most of the members of Sigma ' Delta find an outlet for their journalistic abilities by writing for either the News or the Warbler. They also contributed greatly to the success of the Christmas literary supplement to the N ews. Page chcnfjv-nmc Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary frater- nity in English, was led by Sara Berninger, presie dent, and Norma Lathrop, secretary-treasurer. This fraternity, together with the English instructors, formed the nucleus of the English Club, an or- ganization to take the place of the 01d Writersi Club. Anyone interested in creative writing was in- vited to join. The varied programs of Sigma Tau Delta and the English Club included not only guest speakers, but book reviews and original work by students. For fun, their Club Boheme opening for members and guests couldift be matched. Members of the groups participated in radio programs and in the publication of a campus magazine. Sigma Tau Delta edited the annual Christmas literary supplement to the News. RELIGIOUS GROUPS EXPAND ACTIVITIES Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, was organized in November, 1941. There were twelve charter members, but since that time the group has grown to about sixty members. The officers for this year were James Knott, president; Raymond Kolbus, vice-president; Fred Kolkhorst, secretary; and Paul Jenkins, treasurer. The group opened their new student-center house on Ninth Street in October with a Halloween party. Gamma Delta has as one of its aims the encouragement of Lutheran fellowship. The local chapter, Alpha Mu, has succeeded in achieving this goal. No Dark Visors Newman Club, an organization of Catholic stu- dents, has effectively served its members on campus. This year the club had sixty members. The club was proud to bring to Eastern Father Flanagan. The famous founder of Boys Town spoke to a large group of students and townspeople. Libby Harrington was president of the organization in this eventful year. A later activity on the clubis calendar was a convention in Lincoln, Nebraska. The officers of the club attended. Firxt Rou'n-Hi'drethY Burmeister, Strebing, Kirchhofer, Bokenkamp, Brehmer, Jenkins. Second RoweKollghurst, Stombaugh, B. Krick, Lohrmann, Meyer, Brauer, Goers. Third RouriD. Krlck, Engel, Baumgarten, Rev. Keiper, Knott, Kolbus. Newman Club Father FlanaganTs Visit First Rou'AeMoore, Michlig, Inyart, Meyer. Pottqen, D. Dawson. chomi Row-Vogel, Ferree, Hoelm, Knollenberg, Epley, Father Flanagan, Kins, Hycz, M. Dawson. Third Rau'4-Kennedy, Miss Zeller, Smith, Harrington, Miss de Gagne, Adams, Fillipitch, Bow- man, LaPorte, Bushur, Stone, Sullivan, Unser. Jamnik, Drolet, Bujnowski, unidentified, Layden, Thull, unidentified, Fortier, Bonetto, Urbancek. Pagc Eighty Most Interesting First Ro'weRev. Temple, Tapp, Beattie, Amcs, Sperry, English, Lowry. Hanks, Thompson, bhidler. Harshbarger, Pitcher, Henry, Koontz. SceonfRozr-R. Richmond, J. Richmond. XVebb, Ewing, Byers, Barth, Benham, Grote, Rehbein, Sliver, Mr. Fowler, Shaun, DialY tVeger, McGee. Wesley Fellowship Christian Fellowship The Written Word First RoweGibson, Ulm, Foster, 1. R. Bateman, Stillions, Dr. Schmalhauscn, XVetterow, Great- house. Second Rowthyatt, Price, H. Bateman, Howell, Foss. Students affiliated with the Methodist Church gathered monthly at the Wesley Fellowship meet- ings. The group had a Hourishing membership this year, and much of the credit goes to their pastor, Reverend Claude Temple. The Fellowship recog- nizes the spiritual needs of its members and seeks to fulflll those needs. Short business meetings and longer social periods were conducted under the leadership of Evelyn Sperry, president, assisted by Ellen Mae VVilcoxen, vice-president, Martha Baker. secretary, and Norma W'eger, treasurer. Page Eighty-onc The Christian Fellowship group, which was or- ganized last year, has grown into a useful band of young people working for friendship. During the year the organization enjoyed several parties in the form of picnics, weiner masts, and a ttback- ward party. Jean VVetterow was president, Bob Stillions, vice-president, and Almeta Greathouse, secretarytreasurer. Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen was the faculty sponsor. The group was also guided by Reverend Paul Hubele. Svmnd Row-vPopham, Tolch, Lohr- Seconds, Marge? Tefft, Widener. DEBATERS PONDER WORLD GOVERNMENT The debate season started off at a furious pace this year and did not slacken as Eastern debaters traveled to Normal, Carbondale, Terre Haute, and Jacksonville. The climax of the season was the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A timely topic selected for the debate ques- tion this year concerned the formation of a world government. Members of the team took part in other divisions besides debate. Marianne Bower and Richard Riggins were also extemporaneous speakers. Orators in the group were Jahala Foote, Marguerite Rhodes, and John Tolch. Harvey Mich- lig entered radio speaking contests and Marguerite Rossy Speak-Easy First Row-Heise, Shawver, Dede, Michlig. many, Troesch, Riggins, Harwood Ensxgn. Third Raw -- Pottgen, XVident-r, Foote, Tefft, Bower, Rhodes, Dr. Ross. , Rhodes read poetry at some meets. The other mem- bers of the debate team were Juanita LaRose, Barbara Heise, Clotilde Harwood, Jean Shawver, Elwood Popham, Edwin Lohrmann, Jacob Pottgen, William Ensign, and Dorothy Troesch. In the Pi Kappa Delta tourney at Cedar Rapids the Eastern team won seven out of twelve debates. The national honorary fraternity in speech is Pi Kappa Delta. The local chapter had for its 0f- ficers this year Marianne Bower, president; Jahala Foote, Vice-president; Marguerite Rhodes, secre- tary-treasurer; and Dr. Glenn Ross, faculty adviser. Page Eigltty-twa Rhodes, Dr. Ross, Bower, Foote Eastern Airways oester, Hammond, XVilson, Dr. Loses, XValker. Jones, Ruyle, XVell- an, McClure, Bates, Rennels, Paul, Kidd, Potter. RADIO SPREADS EASTERN FAME n . . . . Coming to you from the tower studio in CharlestonV That is what you heard every day at 2:30 P. M. as the radio students of Eastern aired their daily programs. TtLeth G0 to College. Dr. Elbert Moses, radio director, led the future mike- sters through a very eventful second year. The radioites were greatly aided by the new equipment that was added to the studio. This equipment in- cluded a tape recorder, a control panel, and a platter recorder. The radio group recorded many of the college programs that were later aired over WLTBH. One of the best known speakers was Page Eiglity-thrcc Father Flanagan. Student musical recitals were also recorded. During the winter quarter, Dr. Moses took his students to Chicago where they inspected VVGN, the Tribune radio station. Allan Corbin was student program director for the year. Earl Wilson was the man at the control panel. Thanks are due Earl for the recorded music he sent to the Auditorium for the student recording dances. The group put on many fine programs during the year but not Without a few boners. What are boners? Ask any mikester! College Soap Opera First Row Corbin, Knauber. Eng'el. Koester, Dr. Moses, Srcoud Row-Jones, Bates, Wilson, Select Secs Dr. Robinson, Mr, Holley, Richard Gressel, Roberts, Engel, Cherry, M Giffin, lmheck, Dr. Thompson. A Goilf Thing Ffrxt ant'--- Roberts, Jeanguenat Hammond, Dr. Thompson, 01m stead, Mr. ?iffin. Second RoziveStough, Cohoon, Mar tin, Siegel, J. Jones, Engel, Kolk lmrst. Third Rmc'AiAnderson, Fullerton Sllmm, Diel, Gressel, Brewer. Fourth RowsKingery, Maxwell Pitcher, Madden, Keen, S. Jones XVhite. Fifth RowsRichards, Krick, More head, Schaefer, Lowry, Hawker. Sixth Rmv-AVeger, Knight, Balcer zak, unidentified, Bubeck, Kirk 11am. Sot'mth Rou'eMr. Holley, Cpil Brehm, Shafer, W'hartou, XVhlte head, Dr. Dickerson, Hall, Farrell Hardy, Severns, Slingerland. Kib ler, 1'. Byers, Dotson, B. Byers Nixon. BUSINESS ED. DEPARTMENT EDUCATES THE MASSES Pi Omega Pi, national honor society in business education, was ushered through the year with John Roberts as its head, and Dr. Stanley Robinson as faculty sponsor. Myra Richards served as vice- president, Imogene Engel ns secretary-treasurer, and Marie Gressel as historian. The annual Senior Award was made this spring to President John Roberts, This award, which is given to the out- standing senior in Pi Omega Pi each year, is based on progress, loyalty, and service in the depart- ments of business education. In April, representa- tives of the society made a trip to Terre Haute to attend a business education conference. The Business Club boasts one of the largest memberships of any departmental organization with 156 active members. Meetings were held once a month to promote professional growth, and the general welfare of the students of the business education department. On the lighter side, members gathered for picnics, a roller-skating party, and a Halloween dance. Almost all contribute to the de- partmental magazine, Bits from Business, which is published twice a year. The Business Club was headed by Eugene Jeanguenat, president; Richard Olmstead, vice-president; and Katherine Briggs, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bertrand Holley was the club sponsor. Page Eighty-fom' Spanish Newsboy FmuteStringft-llow. Ffrst RoweKing, Perez, Butler, Dowler. Scrand Row ... Searles, Railsback, Riegel, Thompson, Catt. SPANISH STUDENTS ORGANIZE. ARTISTS CONTINUE Lambda Tau Epsilon, the local honorary frater- nity in Spanish, is evidence of the growing impor- tance of that language in Eastern's foreign language curriculum. Organized in October, 1947, the group spread its wings at Homecoming with a fioat fea- turing the Statue of Liberty and the flags of all Spanishspeaking countries. Later they were in- strumental in providing a rooting section and cheer- leaders for the Ecuadorian basketball team which visited here. Lambda Tau was guided through its initial year by Joe Stringfellow, Marietta Perez, and Anna Butler. The faculty sponsor was Mr. Robert Harris. Membership is open to Spanish majors and minors having the required scholastic average. Norman, 011 Aesthetic Sense . XVhiting, Rennels, Miss Parker, hirgner, Krask, Eversou, Norman. The Wood Shed Painters rst RoweVValler, Dr. W'hiting, McNutt, Kappa Pi, national honorary fraternity in art, and the Art Club, the departmental organization, held their annual Craft Bazaar in December. Money made by the members goes into a fund for furnish- ing a lounge in the department. President of the Art Club this year was Jack McNutt. Jack Burgner and Ralph Everson were initiated into Kappa Pi by President Eugene Norman, Vice-President Dorothy Cooley, Secretary Barbara Rennels. and Treasurer Eleanor Krask. Kappa Pi gave a party for art majors and minors, and then climaxed their activities with the annual banquet at the Hotel U. S. Grant. Trips were made during the year to art exhibits at Decatur, Effmgham, and Champaign. Smith, Krask, Moritz. tond Rothueller, Everson, Freeland, Marlow, Goebel. tird Romepatton, David, Spencer, Davies, Brown, Norman, Miss Parker, H. Kennels, Burgner, Storm, Biedenbach, VVetterow, Ferree, M. Rennels, Beckett, Settle. Standing-Barth. And When I Was There Fin: RowVWinnett, Perfetti, Decker, Ankenbrandt, Anderson. Second Rou'aSteen, Dr. Zeller, Jeffers, Miss W'eller, Carmichael, Dr. Harris. Third RowWJenkins, Lowry, Shields, W'ibking, Rhodes, Miller. GEOGRAPHERS PLAN SECOND EXPEDITION Gamma Theta Upsilon, the honorary geography fraternity, swelled its ranks early in the fall with the addition of seven new members. Many of the meetings were held in collaboration with the mem- bers of the Geography Club and were highlighted by several interesting lectures. Officers for the year were Charles Barth, president; Robert Decker, vice-president; and Dean Jenkins, sedy-treasurer. The faculty sponsor of this group is Dr. Ruby Harris. Students interested in geography are organized in the Geography Club. The club has its president A1 Cacherat. The faculty sponsor of the group is Dr. Rose Zeller. This year the meetings presented many interesting programs including movies, lec- tures, and forum discussions. Much discussion was given to the proposed field trip this summer through the northeast United States and Canada. The other ofhcers of the club were Dale Workman, vice- president; and Dean Jenkins, secretary-treasurer. Where Oh W'here? First Rou'eHowey, Bailey, Cacherat, Jenkins, Winnett, VVhitchurch, Shields, Jenne, Bragg. Second Row-Miller, Bryant. Latta, Dr. Scott, Guthrie, Lathrop, Jeffers, Pierson, Fanakos, Cacherat, Rhodes, Scruggs, Dr. Zeller. Page Ez'ghty-six Pipe that Pipe Fin! RoweLathrop, Dr. Wood, Dr. Plath, Rhodes, Pierson, Block. ' Second RoweHowerton, Miss Ellington, Cable, Sperry. Ames, O'Donnell, Trueblood, Downey, Sullivan, Cooley, Mills. Lathrop. Third Rowethitchurch, Smith, Foerster, Gifford, Jenne, Bragg, Cacherat, Bryant, Lockyer, Decker, Bailey, Ewing. SOCIAL SCIENTISTS INITIATE RADIO PANELS Under the leadership of President William Block, Vice-President Leo Bryant, Secretary Norma Lathrop, and Treasurer Leonard Pourchot, the members of the Social Science Forum enjoyed dis- cussions throughout the year concerning vital prob- lems. The Forum has gained prestige this year by its monthly radio panels over WLBH, broadcast from the college tower station. After the topic for the month is selected, a panel of four or hve is chosen, and an open discussion is conducted at the regular meeting preceding the radio presenta- tion. With the exception of the fall picnic at Fox Ridge and the Spring Banquet, all meetings are held in the basement of the home of Dr. William Wood, faculty adviser. Organized last spring, the Social Science Honor Fraternity is based on high scholastic standing. Headed by the same president as the Forum, the honor group has its own secretary, Betty Baugh- man, and treasurer, Evelyn Sperry. Graduate work in the field of social studies was the main topic discussed at meetings. First RoweSperry, Bryant, Jenkins, XVinters, Widener, Block, Baughman. Second Rau'eO'Donnell, Tobias, Lockyer, Dr. Seymour, Dr. Alter, Decker, Fuson, Gifford, Dr. Sharp. No Gravy Ties Page Eighty-Sevcn Academic Child Expediters First Row-Myers, Ribley, Sporleder, Knollenberg, Moore, Delap, Hutchings, Clapp, VV'etherell. Second Row--Baker, Isley, Carter, Higgens, Day, Sullivan, Smith, Reburn, Knodle, Koontz, Schoonover. Third RaubFoster, Jones, Howey, Miss Love, Miss Hunter, McQueen Miss Groom, Miss Sigafoos, Cable, Wilson. Fourth RoweMiss Reid, Miss Arnold, Dr. Bryant, Larimer, Swearing'en, Rowland, Miss Zeigler, Miss Harris, D1. Metter. Bakerts Dozen SittingeLathrop. Bushur, Miss Arnold, Knight, Sporleder, Ribley, Mills. StandingeMyers, Pourchot, Rosebraugh, VVeger, Braye, Grote. ACE. ARCADIA CONCENTRATE ON PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS Nancy Eckert, president of A.C.E., the organiza- tion for those interested in the elementary held, saw the group through a busy year. Many excep- tional programs were presented during the year. There were programs on speech correction, color and personality, and mental hygiene. Other offlcers 0f the group were Laverne Jones, vice-president; Coralee VVetherell, secretary; Vera Myers, treas- urer; and Norma Carter, publicity chairman. The prime objective of Club Arcadia is to stimulate interest in rural life. Through social and business meetings, Easterlfs rural group enjoyed a worthwhile year. The organization was under the leadership of Gail Lathrop, president, and Dr. Hans Olsen, sponsor. Several of the group at- tended the National Rural Youth Convention this year which was held at Bloomington, Illinois. Page Eighty-cight MATHEMATICIANS ADD TO HONOR GROUP The national honorary fraternity in mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, was unusually active this year. Early in the fall, they started things rolling with a reception in honor of the new head of the Mathematics Department, Dr. Lawrence A. Ringen- berg, held in the home of Dean Hobart F. Heller. During the winter term the largest pledge group in the history of KME was initiated into active mem- bership. The organization was steered by William Carter, president, and Dean Heller, faculty sponsor. In close affiliation with Kappa Mu Epsilon is the Mathematics Club with an active membership of more than thirty. Their meetings featured talks in the mathematical field, but the members took time out for wiener roasts, a Christmas party, and a surprise birthday party for Dean Hobart F. Heller. Elwood Idleman was president, assisted by Louise McGee as Vice-president, and Maurine Jones as secretary-treasurer. Tags for the Tardy? First RowaMetter, Van Note, XVinter, Bailey, Brown. Second RoweXVeher, Potts, W'ollerman, Jacobs, Gindler, Dawson, Campbell. Third RowsMorehead, McCulloch, Garner, Coad, W'ood, Sclmch, Foote, Popham. Fourth RowAMonier, Conley, Carter, McCarty, Lathrop, Mills, Norviel, Dean Heller, Dr. Ringenberg, Mr. Van Deventer. Kibitzing Calculators First RowsSrnuclg Seitzinger, Lathrop, Mills, Carter, Conley, Norviel, Jones, McGee, Miss Hendrix, Idleman. Second RowWDr. Ringenberg, Leturno, XVeber, Dean Heller, Brown, Bailey, Barnhart, McCarty, Inyart. Page Eighty-nine Just Before Hushpuppies First R0w--Mcyer, Sensintaffar, Casteel, meister, Easton. Second RoweSharrett, Redman, Neese, oli, Jones, Dr. Hartley. Third Rowehr. Spooner, Walker, Mitcl Cook, Dr. Peterka, Dr. Black, Dr. Cav Dr. Scruggs. Fourth Row-Manuell, Bailey, Coleman. McCarthy Passes the Dope First RowaDr. Foreman, Dr. Thut, Mr. H hauser, Dr. Phipps, York, Napoli, Mau VVetterow, Miller, Dr. Stover. Second Row-Easton, Dr. Damann, Dr. Ma Dr. LeHer, Dr. Steele, Byers, Sheffield, H ell, Rothschild, McKenzie, Bower, Cole Vogel, Jacobs, Frazier, Leathers, McCar Pork Posteriors Firm? Roan. Drake, G. Drake, Mr. Stra- arner. Second RoweHaekett, Hamm, XYright, XV Falley, Ferree, DIitehell, Miller. Third Row-Campbell, Blontoyne, Pritch Shore, Weldon. SCIENCE GROUPS UTILIZE NEW EQUIPMENT The Zoology Seminar was organized several years ago and has become an important factor in the functioning of the zoology department. Since it is a departmental function, rather than a student Club, there are no ofhcers. A11 zoology majors are expected to attend and anyone interested is in- vited. One of the chief purposes of this organiza- tion is the study of certain aspects of zoological science which are not taken up in the classroom. The Seminar is the organizing vehicle for the an- nual zoology field trip, and plans were made this Spring to study the Lake of the Ozark region in Missouri. The Science Club completed a success- ful year under the leadership of Robert McCarty, and in January new officers, Bill Wood, Helen Vogel, and Nancy Worner were installed as presi- dent, vice-prexy, and secretary-treasurer, respec- tively. At this time Dr. Sidney Steele took over Dr. Glenn Leflefs duties as faculty sponsor. The Amateur Radio Club was created two years ago by seniors Roy Miller and Jack Campbell. Since that time, membership has grown to over twenty Thamsi, whose main objective was to give Eastern an amateur radio station. T hrough the pur- chase of new receivers, transmitters, microphone, and antenna this goal has been realized. Easternis amateur radio station call is VVQZOW, that of Mr. Norman Strader, the faculty sponsor. Page Ninety PRACTICAL ARTS MAKES PROGRESS Epsilon Pi Tau, the national honorary fraternity in industrial arts, was rebuilt this year from its wartime inactivity by a few returning members. Early in February sixteen initiates were admitted. Election into the fraternity is based upon scholar- ship, initiative and promise of outstanding work in the field of industrial arts. Epsilon Pi Tau oFficers were Harold Miller, president; Bernard Lance, v-ice-president; Dean Warner, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Russell Landis, trustee. The Industrial Arts Club boasts an active membership of over forty. Featured programs of the year have been talks on procuring patents, made by Dr. Ralph Gallington, and on modern methods of termite con- Industrious Industrialists XVhite, Sparks, Dr. Klehm, XVarner, Miller, Dr. Landis, Lance. Mr. Elliott. Joes in Rows int RozveMoore. tYhite, XVorrell, David, Popham, Dr. Klehm, Williams. econd RoweKruzich, Mr. ElliottY Mr. Quick, Kramer, Mr. Fowler, McPeak, Johnson, Rothschild, Lance. hird RaweSnodgrass, Taylor, McKinney, Monts, Davis, Bailey, Barth, Dr. Gallington, Caldwell, Alter. ourth Raw-Bateman. Cook, Beerli, Bunten, Sharer, Morris, Crookshank, Coad, tVatts, XVarner. Chow Butchers int Row--Bell, Fox, Levitt, M. Murphy, Guthrie, Lathrop, XValIing, Greathouse, Cline, Baumgarten, E. Mitchell, Brooks, Sid- well. ecand Row-Corzine, Mathias, Kibler, Mills, J. Murphy, Dillier, Metcalf, qudis, Rice, Reunels. Third Row-I. Mitchell, Swinford, Pocock, Largent, Poehler, Chapman, Hauser, XViIberY Chickadonz, Miss Devinney, Mrs. Gaertner, Miss Priest, Stewart. Dr. Morris, Dr. Schmalhausen, Crook, Hubbard, Foss. Page thcty-one trol. September elections made Jack Williams, Joe Kruzich, and Harold Miller officers for the year, with Dr. Gallington and Mr. Ewell Fowler as co-sponsors. Under the capable leadership of Dorothy Corzine, the members of the Home Economics Club plied their talents often and well. At Christmas the club made candy and cookies for the residents of the VViIson Kaley Rest Home. Among their other ac- tivities have been a picnic, a bunco party, a candy booth at the Mardi Gras, and a pot-luck dinner. Ruth Gaddis was chosen to represent the club at the I.H.E.A. meeting, and Jeanette Mitchell was the delegate to the province workshop in Chicago. Doesnlt Anyone Know a Joke? Dr. Plath, McQueen, Muthersbough, Dr. XVaffle, Sensintaffar, Rhodes, Ensign, Rothchild. CHAPEL BOARD. WORLD FEDERALISTS NEW TO CAMPUS Say llStudent Assembly Board, to any given number of students and the most likely association they will make with that name is the Courtship and Marriage lecture series which proved so popular with assembly audiences last winter. Cre- ated only this year because of student dissatisfac- tion with programs of the past, the assembly board has done a praiseworthy job It 15 made up of six students elected by the Council and three faculty members nominated by the same body. Essene tially, the student members have determined the. policy of the board as the faculty exercise n0 veto Emphasis this year was on programs originat- ing among Eastern students and faculty. For out- side talent, the board avoided the use of profes- sional entertainers, and offered instead personalities of outstanding merit in the professions. The objective of the United World Federalists, Inc, is the establishment of a limited world govern- ment with power sufficient to prevent war. The 01'- ganization at Eastern is a chartered chapter of the Student Division of the U.VV.17., Inc, and it is only one of many such chapters that were or- ganized last year throughout the United States. Working in the belief that civilization cannot sur- vive another war, and that the only real chance of security from war lies in a strong world govern- ment, Eastern students interested in the principles and purposes of world federalism, with Mr. Lee Crook as faculty sponsor, drew up a constitution and elected officers. Omer Tobias served as presi- dent, Forrest Suycott as vice-president, Hal Hub- bard as treasurer, and Dorothy Cooley as secretary. Lets Go Live On Mars First RowaEwing, Zimmerman, Second RauvaNance, er. Crook, Ashworth, Tirey, Harwood. F 33 s Cooley, Suycott, Tobias. Atlasl Apprentices First RouveHilderbrand, Holley, Alexander. Grubb, Glad, M. Stites, Sexson, Carter, Sweet, Boudreau. Strand RmviHaworth, E. XVaren, Lile, Barr, Dongu, Glover,Taylor,Richmo11d ,ehonehaugm, MeCulloch, Miller Sullivan, Sn 9 ,Tipsword Leucioni, Kruzieh. Olsen. F1',ttlzR07:'Hllz1r11es, XVilson, Ghere, Merter Pitol,McC11ue, Klay,Be11,Scruggs, Third Role Fourth R01 Brauer. Sellers. Hudson. LaRose, Gross, Sorenseu. VARSITY CLUB. W.A.A. SPONSOR CO-REC NITE The Varsity Club. organization of all Eastern lettermen, was in full swing last year. Elections held at the hrst 0f the school year revealed P-Ob Olson, junior basketball star from St. Elmo, as president. He was assisted by Jack Miller as vice- president, and Howard Barnes as secretary-treas- urer. The refreshment stands at basketball and foot- ball games were again the main sources of income for the club. The profits were used to purchase letter sweaters for all who earn them in football basketball track, cross- -Countrv golf, and tennis. The Varsitv Club is one of theb groups working always to stimulate school spirit at Eastern. The club has been steered, from the time of its exist- ence, by Dr. Charles P. Lantz. Athletic Association, with Betty Monier as president, enjoyed a year filled with many athletic activities and social events. Early in the fall the W.A.A. held their annual uMi er picnic on south campus with over a hundred girls in attendance. Later, at their Christmas Party, the lN.A.A. girls again entertained With all Eastern co-eds as their guests. For the first time in several years, the W..AA., with the cooperation of the Varsitv Club, opened the doors of the gvm bi- monthly 10r llCo- Rec night. Many students of Eastern took this opportunity to play volleyball, badminton, table-tennis, and shuffleboard. At the formal spring banquet, le1ters and sweaters were awarded to deserving members. The Winnien's Mike Lost Her Friend First ReinveHilderbrand, Layden, Delanois, Kilman, Monier, Patton, King, hitler. Second Rou'eBurmeister, Doyle, Harrington, Meeker, XVinters. Sharrett, Schouten, Nelson, Montieue. Third Rou'eBozarth, Bates, Railsback, Nance. ColeY Foote, McGee. PEMITES INITIATE OPEN HOUSE In the shadow of Old Main, the Pemberton Hall girls spent a very busy year. The girls dormitory Officers were Shirley Jones, president; Rose Marie Kibler, viceepresident; Mary Lou Rowland, secre- tary; and Marianne Bower, treasurer. Pemites be- gan their activities with the initiation of freshman residents. These neophytes were put through a rigorous initiation program of a week. At its con- Clusion the new girls entertained the upperclass- men with the customary pajama party. Long a tradition at Pent Hall, the formal. birthday dinners this year were something to remember. The Christmas birthday dinner is probably the most formal occasion as the faculty are guests of honor. Programs are comprised of Pem Hall girls, giving evidence of an abundance of talent. For the first time in several years, the doors were thrown wide Open in January for an Open House. Parents were given a better chance to observe dormitory life in' the spring, when they were invited to spend a day with their daughters on the annual Parentsi Day. February found the Pemites busily at work on plans for the customary Washington Ball when the girls and their guests danced to the music of Ben Bradley and his orchestra. For their last dress-up affair, the underclassmen traditionally played hostess to their thirteen departing seniors. Pem- berton Hall had the distinction this year of having three residents from distant landseMarietta Perez, from Columbia, South America; Angela Kirnbauer from Canada; and Suzue Iwatate from Hawaii. Mrs. Alice Cotter, director of the Hall, was as- sisted this year by Miss Lela Johnson of the business education staff. And All Thru the Hall Piano-Maisch. Seated-Miss Johnson. First RoweDelap, Kirnbaner, English, Russell, Schuch, McCumber, Vaughn, Bell. Second RoweStewart, Shirley, Jenkins, Murphy, Hesler, Brown, Moberley, Smith, Shepard. Third RouHKennedy, Wright, Ames, bperry. Fourth Row-Hanks, Nelson. Page Nin ety-fo m' Pem's Femmes Bower, Kibler, Rowland, Jones 4! Queens Await Santafs Call Firs! Row Perez, Larimer, Davies, Trocsch, Schneiter, Seaman, Carson, Keen. Second Row Beek1er, Madden, Ellen, Barth, Fausett, Rice. Third R0w Lowry, Hutchings, Mrs. Cotter, Stewart, Ferree, Krick. Page Ninoty-fivc Patton Places Posters Childers, Potter, Corbin, Burmeister, Patton. ON BORROWED TIME TOP HIT FOR YEARS Players and Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity, held starring roles in the ac- tivities on campus. They presented three fine per- formances. In the Spring of 1947 they produced TtOn Borrowed Time, the unusual story in which death is personified as a Mr. Brink. The Home- coming play in the fall was TTDear Ruth. This was a modern comedy concerning the mishaps in the romance of a returned service man. The final production for this year was Night Must Fall? which was given in the winter. This was a melo- drama with the setting in England. The actors in this play also had the job of developing an English accent. Players and Theta Alpha Phi were able to produce these fine plays only through the leader- ship of two excellent directors. George W. Ross was the dramatics teacher for TtOn Borrowed Timeft In the fall E. Glendon Gabbard joined the faculty. Under his direction tTDear Ruth and NNight Must Fall were produced. The officers of the year were Hal Hubbard president; Virginia Burmeister, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Evey, historian. Don Musselman took over the presi- dential duties in the winter after the resignation of the president. The Plays the Thing First RoweFristoe, Bates, Larimer, Mauntel. Second RoweBerninger, Ames, Butler, Rothchild, Patton, Alexander. Third RouHSnyder, Burmeister, McPeak, Hamilton, Tolch. Fourth Row-Mr. Gabbard, Musselman, Rothschild, Buzzard. Page Ninety-sz'x Slight Repairs Yinrty-ch'rn Now See Here ON BORROWED TIME On Jtorrowed Timeh was a new type of drama for Eastern. The story tells of a Mr. Brink, who was really Death, and of an average American. The play was unique in that it had an exceptionally long part for a young boy. Gene Cole and Ronnie Mingus, two training school lads, played the part of Pud, the young boy. Don Musselman gave an excellent performance as Gramps. He was ably supported by Naida Rae Bush, John Paul, Dorothy Cooley, Dorles HeHy. Jack Evey, Foster Marlowe, John Tolch, Bob Richmond, and Bob Laneman. The stage crew did a flne job in building the set for the play. And There Ye Shall Stay And Remember Two Over, Coffee on the Side The Homecoming production NDear Ruth was a modern comedy that was well received by Eastern's audience. Mary Patton was starred in the role. of Ruth, the older daughter. Jean Marie Potter was the y 0 u n g e r and troublesome daughter, Miriam. John Roberts played Alfred, the confused neigh- bor boy who was engaged to Ruth. The supporting class included Don Musselman. Marthel Rennels, John Tnlch, Chester Adams, Patricia Kidd, Virginia Burmeister, and Robert Zimmerman. Mr. Gabbard directed this production, Always Suspected Page Ninety-cight Straight from the Yard Featuring melodrama instead of comedy, Players pre- sented a new type of drama in their winter production. This play was HNight Must Fall? The theme centered around Dan, a bell boy at a hotel, who had committed a murder. Don Musselman portrayed Dan. Dorothy Cooley was a middle-aged hypochondriac. In the supporting cast were Martha Butler, Pat Kidd, and th e newcomers Barbara Paul, Torn Rothchild, Don Rothschild, and Mary Belle Wor- rell. Much credit is deserved by the stage crew, who constructed the excellent set, and, Mr. Gab- bard, who directed the play. ,tqu And There I Was Page Ninety-nine A11 for You D. Kibler, R. Kibler, McKenzie, XYalls, Ashby, Ensign. Petrillo would gasp at the story of services ren- dered by music students and faculty at Eastern during the past year. Their numerous public ap- pearances at school and community affairs have run the gamut from recitals to funerals. It is estimated that the total audience for Eastern student ap- pearances, including the tremendous crowd at the Christmas ttMessiahh is over 50,000 not counting radio audiences of which they have quite a follow- ing. Listeners t0 the 0Lets Go to College radio program heard Mr. Lee Crook weekly with his ttAppreciation Hour,u and senior music students preview their recitals 0n the half-programs as a part of the regular requirements. It is the opinion of the music department that all this public service is of value both to the student and t0 the institu- tion. It gives students an opportunity to develop Easternts Marching Band BAND GROUPS ADD COLOR TO CAMPUS ACTIVITIES confidence and poise before large groups, and it shows the quality of work done in music at Eastern. Easterds Marching Hand made its appearances between halves at the football games led by Drum Major William Ensign. Spectators watched the changing formations, and were entertained by the agility of drum majorettes Jeanne Ashby, Rose Kibler, Joan McKenzie, Deva Kibler, and Enola Walls. The band was under the direction of Mr. Thomas S. Richardson who was in charge of the United States Maritime Service military band in New York City during the war. During the basketball season, Mr. Richardson provided fans with something new in the way of pep music, with an all-male band. Their renditions of such num- bers as Tiger Rag undoubtedly played a part in Eastern's numerous hardwood Victories. Cross Drumsticks Page One Hundred Sweet . . . The Eastern Illinois Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lee Crook, is composed of students, faculty and townspeople. They presented several numbers at the ilMessiah and played ac- companiments t0 the choral pieces. In March, the orchestra presented two concerts, one in the college auditorium and the other in Mattoon. Together with the Mixed Chorus and Cecilians, the Sym- phony group gave the college a Christmas assembly that will be long remembered by all who heard it. Feature of the program was Fred VVaringls ar- rangement 0f HTwas the Night Before Christmas? Easternls Concert Band, whose personnel is the . . . and Swing Page One Hundred One Eastern Symphony Orchestra same as that of the marching band, made several appearances during the year and presented a wide- ly varied program of concert music at their annual concert in April. Later in the month the band went on tour, presenting concerts for the student bodies of Pana, Taylorville, St. Elmo, and Charleston high schools. The Concert Band provided thirty members of the All State College Band which played in connection with the Illinois Music Educa- tors Association meeting at Normal. Composed of eightyetive pieces, the organization chose Herb Lee as president, Mary Schouten as secretary, and Mary Dietkus as librarian. The Pep Band The United Front MESSIAH AMASSES TREMENDOUS CAST Three hundred seventy-six students, teachers, and community members presented the largest pro- duction of the ttMessiah in Charlestonk history On Sunday, December 14, in the Health Education building. The organized choristers were composed of Church groups. rural community groups, and school groups. The 5010 parts were sung by eight music majors: Perry Whitson, tenor; Herb Lee, bass; Ruth Longbons, alto; Grace Hance, soprano; Dorothy Hoy, alto; Jane English, soprano; Kenton VVibking, tenor; and Barbara Ringo Knott, soprano. The gigantic production was staged and directed by Dr. Leo J. Dvorak, head of Eastern's music department. The ttMessiah by Handel is Christmas music built around the Nativity scene. The pre- sentation is a traditional biennial event, but this year the production was the largest in the history of the school. The capacity audience that witnessed this production was impressed, however, not only by the size of the group. but also by the quality of their production. The activities of the Mixed Choir last year cene Page 0ch Hundred Two Sound Yo' A First Row Miss Beuttel. Hall, English, LevittY Boles, McCumher, Ellen, Haycroft, hVeiler, Rothschild, Davidson. Swami Rou-iDoylc, Campbell, Lathrop, XValIs, Harshbarger, R. M. Kihier, Hoy, Foss, Robinson, Maisch, XVeddle, Miller, Ashby. Third Rou'uMills, Kilman, Larimer, Snoddy, Meyer, Kennedy, R. A. Kibler, Barth, Lowry. Shields, Fauxtt, Longbons, Buehler. CECILIANS PRESENT SPRING CONCERT tered upon the presentation of the itMessiahf, in which they served as the nucleus of the huge choral group. During Holy Week the Choir gave a pro- gram of Easter music for assembly. Concluding their year's appearances, the Mixed Choir took a prominent part in the graduation activities. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Ann Beuttel, the Cecilian Choir have done themselves proud in their numerous presentations of the year. Their Page Ont Hundred Three activities included the annual December program for the A.A.U.W., participation in the Christmas Assembly Program, representation in the Messiah Chorus, and a part in the Commencement and Bac- calaureate exercises. The Spring Concert was the highlight of the yearis engagements. The girls chose as their leaders Ruth Longbons, president; Rose Kibler, social chairman; Cozette Rothwell and Dorcas Buehler, librarians; and Dolly David- son, accompanist. Someone Tickled Rosie Fin! RowkMuthersbough, Baughman, W'aren, Middlesworth, Miller, Bubeck, Jarboe, Black, Ashby, Roberts. Strand Rou'eSwrtaringen, Metter, Fitzgerald, Cooley. KDP. WHO'S WHO HONOR EASTERN'S BRIGHTEST Fourteen students elected by the Student Council represented Eastern in the 1947-48 publication of ttVVhOts Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities? The compilation and publication of each studenFs biography should represent the best that the colleges have to offer. Election to this Whots Whot, group is one of the greatest distinctions that can be conferred on a junior or senior at Eastern. Still the top honor society at Eastern, Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity in education, was capably handled this year by Wilma Guthrie. Other officers were Norma Lathrop, vice-president ; Marianne Bower, secretary; Shirley Middlesworth, treasurer; and Marian Mills, historian. Dr. Emma Reinhardt was counsellor for the group. Kappa Delta Pi held their annual reception for honor students in November, and later initiated 18 new members. Norma Lathrop was chosen delegate to the Annual Convention of Kappa Delta Pi which was held in February in Atlantic City, N. J. In the spring more initiates were welcomed at the annual formal banquet. Kadelpians Tea and Talk Page Our Hzmdrcd Four s1: : agw Eih 3844 93 u Athletiw u He Wasa goody felawe. I He was of knighthode and ,of frcdom flour. -Chaucer JFuuthall 13 askztball 13 9521191! Mark Emma 0501f Ernss-Qtuuntrg Entramurals Momma $110M g g g : Pagc Ono Hmtdrcd Five First RaurhhSlug Barnes, Mike Howard, Frank Pitol, WChuckh Gross, Bob Sink, Russ Ghere, Roman Dongu. Gunboat LzLRose, Lou Stivers, Don Johnson, Jim Sexson, Second Rouvepaul Burrus, Gene Scruggs, Bill Anderson, Jim Boone, Virg Sweet, Joe Kruzich, John VVargo, Jack Robertson, Don XVal- trip. Bill Hotto, Bill Snapp. Third Rou'eHowie Boudreau, Bill Sargent, Bob Lencioni, Dick Adams, 1Chuck Boyle, Iohu Sowinski, Paul Arnold, Dick Mills, Bob Babb, Tom Carlyle. FOOTBALL TEAM PROVE TO BE 13-POINT WONDERS If Coach OTBrierfs 1947 gridiron team will be remembered in years to come they will undoubtedly be recalled as the n13 Point Wonders? The Panthers scored 13 tallies in the first five games of the season, skipped a game, and scored 13 again against Southern. Only one of the 1315 was good for a win, how- ever, the Homecoming tussle against Normal. It was the first Homecoming victory in seven years and the first time Eastern had taken Normal in football since the fall of 1931. Bob Smith and 11Chuck1, Boyle provided the scores in an aerial battle played under threatening rain Clouds. Boyle,s passes set up both touchdowns as he tossed deep in Redbird territory to Neal Hudson and Russ Ghere to set up the two tallies. The only other victory of the season came in the Final game against Western. The Panthers ran up 19 points while holding Western scoreless. The win gave the locals a two-won and two-lost conference record that enabled them to tie for third place. The rest of the season was a case of 13 points not being enough. 1tChuckit Gross two touchdowns against Eastern Kentucky were topped by extra points as Kentucky won 14 to 13. The heartbreaker of the year was the contest with Millikin. After trailing by 14 points Bob Smith ripped off two second-half touchdowns, and the game ended with Eastern on the six-ineh line on the short end of a 14--tos-13 count. Indiana State beat the Panthers by a like score by coming from behind in the second half to win. The other two conference games, a 25-t0-6 loss to Northern and a 33-t0-13 setback by Southern, were the two worst week ends for the Blue and Gray. Both were played late in the season and away from home by an injury-ridden and 13- pointalized squad. OTBrien Confers with Quarterbacks Babb and Boyle Page One Hundred Six First Rauv-Hal Knorr, Hank, Lopinski, Bill Musselman, John Hall, XYagner, Dave Smith, Manager. Perry, Jim Logan, Vance Childers, Bob Drolet, Ken Myers. McKinney, Paul Arnold, Coach Rex Darling. Sam Bliss, Dick Adams, Jack Sheets, Larry Mizener, Bill Crum, uTuCkn Second RoweCharIes Zahradka, Lee Grissom, Phil Rhodes, Morris Tschannen, John Fortier, Bill Pennybocker, Paul Burrus, Bill Sargent, Dick Third Rou'eDave Wilson, Jack Horsley, Iim Gindler, Hal Miles, XVill Latta, Bob White, Don Heyduck, Bob Taylor, Glen Piland, Ray Beleher, Don DARLING TUTORS UNDEFEATED B TEAM A scrappy bunch of youngsters proved that foot- ball could be a winning thing as they annexed six straight wins for an undefeated hBh team season. The Cubs rolled up 155 points to their opponentst 31 as they whipped Scott Field, Normal, and Milli- kin and Indiana State twice. Bill Crurn scored all three touchdowns in victory number one as the tt Ystt took Scott Field 20 t0 7. The seasonts second victory was a 24-0 win over Millikin. The Cubs scored in every quarter with Bill Sargentts passes and Hank Lopinskits kicking accounting for much of the success. The 7lt0 6 conquest over Normal was the closest game of the six. After several goal-line stands in the first half, Sargent tossed a touchdown pass to Paul Arnold, and Bill Musselman kicked the game- winning point. Two routs over Indiana State, 49 t0 0 and 30 t0 6; and a 25-t0-12 win over Millikin rounded out the season. Three of the ttBtst, Best: Hank Lopinski, Paul Arnold, and Larry Mizener Page One Hundred Seven 1947 SQUAD ert Page. Top: LeeRny LaRosc CIW and Bill Snapp Uh. First Il'idv Row: Tom Carlyle V13, Bob Babb KQBL Howie Boudrca kQID, Smith LPD. Sonmd Row: Wes Hilligoss OD, Len Bujnowski CD, $111g Barn MD, Fred VXHrgo mm. Tlird Row: Jim Sexson CL Mike Howard- GD, Frank Pitol CF Dick Mills ND. Right Page, Firxf Row: Neal Hudson EL Captain Donald HCocky Davisson MD, HChuch Boyle QBL Gerry Baker MD. Scrond Row: Most Valuable, Earl Benockhe LHL Dick Adams 03 Jack Robertson LPU. Third Row: Gene Scruggs CU, Roman Dongu UH, Russ Ghorc 03 Lou Stivers Cl Fourth Row: Don Johnson UQHL Bob Lcncioni RH y Jim Boone 03 HChuclf Gross HUD. Fifth Row: Mick Lyle RHL Joe Kruzich HQ, Bob Sink C13, Joh Suwinski HQ. Eas+ern Ky. l4 Easfern l3 BallS+a+e 2! Eas+ern I3 N4HHkin I4- Easfern l3 Indiana Sfafe Easfern l3 Homecoming Easfern I3 Norma! 6 Eas+ern I9 Wesfern O g?trr z Tia 3: ah i ??ge W3 a k i w W? 1$ W63. ll a3: k k w: e w k W a $3 W V a: ; 9?? a l J njg; . T K '3? Ht; iii .59 l w; e m e? W l W . Q; as Wf-a, ll John Savonivich, Don Glover, Elmo Hilderbrand, John Wilson, Jim Boone, Jack Miller, Roy Klay, Frank Pitol, Neal Hudson, Ray DeMoulin, Bob Olson, Jack Haworth, Lee Markwell, and Coach W'illiam A. Healey. CAGE SQUAD HAS BEST SEASON IN 23 YEARS Although they didn't return to Kansas City this year, the 1947-48 edition of Coach William A. Healeyls basketball squad turned in the best record Eastern has had in 23 years. The quintet piled up 16 wins against only seven defeats, a percentage of .695. In two years of coaching at Eastern, the form- er Grosse Pointe, Mich. high school mentor has won 33 ball games and dropped only 15, a per- centage of .687. The Blue and Gray hoop squad started the season with a rousing 81 to 49 win over Indiana Central. They closed the season turning back the same club 74 to 69 at lndianapolis. Inciden- tally, this was Centralls only home loss. The Panthers turned back Shurtleff 62 to 57 and lNIillikinls Big Blue 55 to 49. Later in the season Eastern dropped 3 6440-56 decision to J. M. U. at Decatur. This was the game when Millikin didift know what the word Nmiss meant. The first defeat of the season and one of the two home losses came at the. hands of a very powerful Indiana State five. After trailing most of the second half, State came from behind to Remember the Good Neighbor Policy, John Pays Our Hzlrzdr'cd Ttwlt'e shade the Healeymen 58 to 55. 1n 3 return match at Terre Haute the Panthers threw a scare into the unbeaten-at-home State Quintet losing 70 to . 62. During the Christmas holidays Louisiana Tech blew into town and then left with a 58-57 defeat following them. At the Holiday Tourney in Terre Haute, Eastern emerged with a Win and a loss. They swamped Anderson 83 to 67 and lost 55 to 51 to a once-beaten Kirksville, Mo., hoop squad. The Missouri boys' only loss came in the hnals of that tournament, when they lost to the Sycamores. Coach Healefs cage crew won their first Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic. Conference con- test from Normal, 90 to 57. They turned the trick again at Bloomington 74 to 55. Southerxfs champion Maroons handed the locals their other home loss 58 to 54. At Carbon- dale the champs stung the Blue and Gray 73 to 52. Southern and Indiana State are the only teams to defeat the Panthers at home and also score more than 70 points against Eastern. Eureka proved no trouble, losing both times 70 to 56 and 60 to 49. Basketball oddity of the year was the University of Ecuador, whom the Panthers shaded 54 to 34. Northern provided the locals two more HAC wins, 67; to 49 and 53 to 46. The Healeymen won a pair of beneftt games, whipping the St. Louis Shearers, a semi-pro outfit for the March of Dimes, 77 to 42, and defeating the Evansville Purple Aces for the Abraham Lincoln Friend- ship Train, 71 to 55. Western was the only other conference club to hand Eastern 3 loss, winning at Macomb 68 to 54. In the return game, the Panthers won a thriller 69 to 67. The squad scored a total of 1,482 points dur- ing the entire season, an average of 64.4 points a game. The opponents gathered 1,304, an aver- age of 52.3 points a game. In conference play the Panthers amassed 513 points, an average of 64.15 against the foes 473 points, an average of .91. Bob Olson shaded Don Glover for individual scoring honors, gathering 110 field goals but only 18 charity tosses, for a total of 238 points. Gloverts average for the 23 games he played in was 11 points a game. In the same number of contests Olson had an average of 10.3. In conference competition Glover scored 42 held goals and 11 gift shots, for 95 counters, which gives him an 11.8 average. Olson picked up 39 tloor shots and four free throws for 84 markers. This gave him an average of 10.4. Page One IImm'rrd Thirtz'cn Get ter, Jim It might be interesting to note that Glover scored 135 points after he moved to the first five and the forward position. His 61 held goals and 13 free throws gave him an average of 16.8 a game. Against conference foes he scored 32 held shots and seven free throws for a total of 71 points, an average of 17.7. John Wilson took down third place scoring honors. He appeared in 23 frays, gathering 169 points. His 75 field goals and 19 free throws game him a 7.3 average. Against IIAC clubs the 6'1 forward had 20 field shots and six char- itty tosses giving him 46 markers, an average of 5.7. Go Get 4em, Panthers! Frank Pitol Roy Klay Jack Miller John XViisnn Leo Markwell Ray D Moulin Neal Hudson jack Haworth Jim Boone x $3 Bob Olson l m Glover Elmo Hilderlmlml Coach Rex Darling, Virg Sweet, Howi Boudreau, Bill Crum, Aaron Gray, Dick Perry Tuck Wagner, Dick Adams, iiCaish Hank Paul Arnold, Hersh Wagner, John Hammond J. C. Doane, and Roman Dongu. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS NINE OF TEN Fourth honors went to Jack Miller, whose re4 bounding and great defensive work added greatly to his 151 points. The 6'4 pivot man was good for 61 floor shots and 29 gift shots, an average of 6.5. In conference competition his 23 held goals and nine free throws gave him a 6.6 average. Elmo Hilderbrands 51 field shots and 32 free throws gave him an average of 6.7. The Clay City Hash scored the most points in a Single game, gathering 31 against Eureka. During IIAC play he scored 17 field goals and 15 free throws for 53 points, an average of 8.8 a game. Captain Neal Hudsonis steady Hoor play was one of the big factors in the impressive Blue and Gray record. He contributed 40 field goals and 43 free throws to the Panthers cause. The Olney guard had 123 counters for an average of 5.5 an outing. Conference foes had to reckon with his 14 Hoor shots and 20 charity tosses for 48 markers, giving him a six-point average. Big Jim Sullivan finished up his collegiate career with 104 tallies in 18 outings this season. The left-hand hook shot artist gathered 41 floor shots and 22 free throws to give him an average of 5.7. Against conference competition he picked up 14 two-pointers and eight free tosses for 36 markers. This gave him a six-point-a-game average. Pay: Our Hundrcd Sx'rtcen Ray DeMoulin, Illi110151 gift to Eastern, was a man Opponents had to watch in the Panthers1 much feared fast break. His steady rebounding and great general Hoor play gave Eastern fol- lowers a chance to beam. He was good for 4-9 Hoor shots and 21 free throws, a total of 79 counters, an average of 5.3 average. The Decatur eager had 17 held goals and nine charity tosses, giving him. 43 points in IIAC play. Lee Markwell, fast-moving forward, poured in 33 buckets, 21 gift shots, giving him 87 counters, a 4.7 average. The Hashy Casey man had 17 points in conference play, an average of 3.4. Jack Haworth, high jumping guard, gathered in 51 counters. He scored 17 points in IIAC play. The Eastern 8,1 team also enjoyed a fine season under the able leadership of Coach Rex Darling. The junior varsity won nine of the ten games on the slate and ran up a total of 521 points for a 52-point-a-game average. Their 0p- ponents collected 429 tallies for almost 43 points per outing. Hersh Wagner was the leading scorer for the J V as he collected 87 points in seven games for 12.7 per game. C. J. D-oane garnered 76 tallies for the runner-up spot. Bill Crum with 63, Wilber Hanks with 52 and Virg Sweet were the other high men. The 41? team season record foilows: Eastern ................ 63 Millikin 36 Eastern ................. 44 Scott Field ................. 43 Eastern ................ 67 Tndiana State .............. 42 Eastern ................ 42 Indiana State ............. 51 Eastern ................ 42 Millikin 14 Eastern................54 Chanute Field ............ 48 Eastern ................ 6O Chanute Field ...........37 Eastern ................ 42 Evansville '57 Eastern ................. 75 Concordia .................... 49 Eastern ................ 70 Concordia .................... 40 Page One Hundred Seventeen Two Points, Markwell Second R010: Coach Lantz, Ty Franklin, Kenny Grubb, Jim Seymour, ttRed Flaugher, Milt Schonebaum, Paul Alexander, Jack Haworth, Ted Novak, Assistant Coach Andy Sullivan. First Row: Ross Martin, Gerry Holley, Glen Piland, Most Valuable, Art Glad, Leo Slovikoski, and Earl Benoche. BASEBALLERS COP I.I.A.C. CHAMPIONSHIP Eastern enjoyed a rather long baseball season, starting with a no-hit, no-run game early in April, and ending in December when the con- ference officials finally decided that Eastern de- served its first conference crown since Coach Charles P. Lantz came to Eastern. The crown fmally fell to the Panthers after it was decided that two early season contests with Southern should count in Eastern,s total. Since the Blue and Gray won both of these contests it bolstered the conference record to six wins and two losses against WesternTs four and two. Unser Checks a Haworth Score Coach Lantz helded a team of seven freshmen and two sophomores that annexed eleven wins against hve setbacks. Art Glad led the team afield and at bat and was voted the most valuable player on the team by his teammates at the end of the season. Kenny Grubb led the mound corps with tive victories and no reversals. Ted Novak notched three wins and was nicked twice. Wes Hilligoss and Milt Schoenbaum had even records. Hilli- goss got credit for four games and Schoenbaum for two. The no-hit, no-run game was the combined work of Hilligoss, Grubb, Schoenbaum. and Novak, who successfully shut out Chanute Field 4 to 0. Earl Benoche led the attack with a lusty home run. Two of the most crucial games of the year were the early season pair with the Huskies from DeKalb. Kenny Grubb turned in a nice five-hit game against the defending champs as Jack Haworth belted in two runs while the Huskies scored one. The next day Wes Hilligoss could find no more of Grubb's luck, however, as the Huskies made only one safety and scored three times. Bob Kaczala shut-out the Panthers with only three hits. Western handed the Blue and Gray their other conference defeat as they emerged on top of a 9-5 slugfest count. The game was infested with walks and misbobbles as Western scored Page One Hundred Eighteen Just like a Bird fwe unearned runs and got only fwe hits to Eastern's six. The Panthers got revenge later in the season as they laid it on Macomb,s men 13-3. Novak, Hilligoss, and Grubb shared the pitching honors as the locals unleashed a 17-hit attack. Southern proved to be one of the soft touches of the season. The Lautzmen turned back the Southerners 7-6 in a rain-haltcd affair early in the season, 8-4 and 7-3 in the two conference games; and came up on the short end of a 11-4 count in an exhibition game in Murphysboro at the fmish of the season. Normal was another two-time victim as they bent before the Panthers 5-4 and 8-0. Ted Novak administered the whitewash as he gave the Red- birds only one hit. Jack Haworth was responsible for the other victory as he homered in the ninth to send the last two runs home and beat ex- Easterner Fred Ghert. Chanute Field not only was victimized for the no-hitter in the opener but later succumbed to Kenny Grubb 2-1. Millikin and the Hopkins brothers were 5-4 and 10-3 victims of the HAC champs. Leo Slovikoski tripled with the bases full for the vic- tory margin in the 5-4 contest and 15 hits were ample for the other victory. Indiana State proved to be the jinx team of the year as they beat the champs twice, 10-2 and 10-3. Page One Hundred Nineteen SEASONS RECORD Eastern ................ 4 Chanute Feld .............. 0 Eastern ................ Z N orthern ...................... 1 Eastern ................ 0 Northern ...................... 3 Eastern ................ 7 Southern ...................... 6 t 4 inningsy Eastern ................ 2 Chanute Field .............. 1 Eastern ................ 8 Southern ...................... 4 Eastern ................ 7 Southern ...................... 3 Eastern ................ 5 Normal ........................ 4 Eastern ................ 8 Normal . ......................... 0 Eastern ................ 3 Indiana State .............. 10 Eastern ................ 5 Western ...................... 9 Eastern ................ 10 Millikin ........................ 4 Eastern ................ 13 M illikin ........................ 3 Eastern ................ ,2 Indiana State .............. 10 Eastern ................ 4 Southern ...................... 11 PITCHERSV RECORDS Won Lost Kenny Grubb ............................................ S 0 Ted Novak ................................................ 3 2 Wes Hilligoss ........................................... 2 2 Milt Schoenbaum ....................................... 1 1 Alex, Just Ready ant Waitint , a . $7.: Third Row: Don Brauer, Dick McCulloch, Roy Klay, ttChuck Gross, Dick Spillers, Bill Monier, John Barr. Second Row: Jack Robertson, Glen Piland, Lee Markwell, LeeRothaRose, Wayne Parke, Bob Drolet, Ken Klette. First Row: Russ Ghere, Bob Babb, hSkeeth Sullivan, Neal Hudson, Johnny Lewis, Lyle Knott, Don Johnson, Ernie Waren. TRACKSTERS ENJOY SUCCESSFUL SEASON Coach Maynard OtBrien had bright prospects tand possibly a conference championship in the offing as he started practice for the 1947 track squad, but old-man injury wouldrft leave the squad intact, and before the team had seen their hrst competition three stalwarts were missing. OtBrien had counted heavily on Bob Slater in the distance runs, Walter Briggs in the dashes, and Jim Sullivan with the javelin. None of the Skeeter Takes Over the Mail three saw action, however, for Slater suffered a broken leg, Briggs pulled a leg muscle, and Sullivan left school for a knee operation. Although handicapped, the team brought home two dual Victories over Millikin, and wins over Normal and Indiana State. A loss to Southern was the only dual defeat of the season. The Blue and Gray ran into their toughest competi- tion of the campaign in the Elmhurst Invita- Score Two in the Long Run Page One Hundred Twenty ater Boots One Home tional where they linished tenth in a field of twenty. A third in the conference meet climaxed the season. The outstanding performance of the season was LeeRoy LaRosds unblemished record in the shot put. Not only was he unbeaten, but he broke, the conference record he had set the year before. He tossed the l6wpound ball 47 feet 9 U4 inches, besting his old mark 9 3X4 inches. Along with LaRose Neal Hudson was a constant point- -malxer in the broad jump high jump, and pole vault, as 1135 Johnny Lewis. whose featules were the pole vault and high Hudson 01' Indian jump. Wayne Parke held his own in the javelin, as did Lyle Knott in the broad jump. Don Johnson gathered points in the dashes, and Glen Piland was the answer to Eastenfs call for a hurdler. Dick Spillers and D011 Sullivan operated in the quarter and half mile and were members of the relay team. Sullivan also helped Bill Monier and John Barr in the mile. Barr and Monier also carried the bur- den in the two-mile run. Ernie VVaren and Rob Drolet ran the 880 and carried the baton for the Blue and Gray. Bob Pahb garnered tallies in the 440 and low huidles and Lee Markwell helped in the sp1 ints Johnson, Markwell, and Robertson Score Against Redbirds Page One Hundred Twmity-anc Steve Morgan, Bill Carter, uAce Irvin, Coach William A. Healey, nDoc Sellers, Roger Sorensen, Joe Whitacre. SECOND PLACE FOR TENNIS SQUAD The tennis team, ably assisted by Coach Healey, finished the season with a second in the IIAC Conference after failing to win a single dual engagement. Healey's part in the conference showing came when he pulled five of six byes out of the hat, putting three singles players in the semi-hnals. Steve Morgan, nAce Irvin, and Bill Carter accounted for the rest of the victory with initial wins in their matches. All three were beaten by Southern men in the finals as the Maroons won the crown with 19 1K2 points to Easterrfs 6. Bill Carter proved to be the most consistent of the racquet men as he won four of six singles matches during the season and teamed with Morgan to win a doubles match against Principia. Roger Sorensen, N0. 1 player, scored 21 singles win against Principia in one of his best show- ings of the year. Sorensen Scoops One Up Carter, Up Close The Champ Serves Morgan, at the Net GOLFERS PLAY IN ROUGH Golf returned to the campus in a rather dis- astrous way as the lads 0f the fairway failed to win any of their six matches during the spring. Jack SensintafTar was the most consistent point-getter as he scored 2 U2 out of 3 points in each of the matches lost to Western. Allen Morts captured U2 point in both of the matches lost to Millikin and in the first Western go. Jim Welch, 10w man for Eastern in the con- ference meet, counted U2 point in both the Western and Indiana State matches. Coach Lloyd R. Burley, Jack Sensintaffar, Bill 'White, Allen Monts, Jim Welch, Marv Steam rev. ,v. ' e m m .-.,, -N i J .; Page One Hundred Tu'cnty-three WA .mws.mt Dick Spillers, HSkeet Sullivan, Paul Roosevelt, Dick McCulloch, John Barr, and Don Glover. LONG RUNNERS CAPTURE I.I.A.C. Easterifs long-run boys emerged from a rather wet and desolate fall with second place in the MAC, two dual wins, and only one reversal in two-team competition. Don Glover and Dick Spillcrs carried the weight of. the attack with John Barr, Bill Monier and Dick Spillers carried the weight of the attack with John Barr, Bill Monier and Dick McCulloch rounding out the most consistent five. The season opened with Normal, also the IIAC Victor, outrunning Coach Clifton XV. Whites squad 42 to 15. Roosevelt, John Wilson. Don Glover. Mitchell, Dick Spillers, Dick Schouten. Glover took the number-one spot in the flrst win of the season :15 Eastern turned back Southern 30 to 25. Spillers, Monier, Barr and Paul Roosevelt: followed Glover across for the victory. Spillers teamed with Glover in the tape-breaking act in a 40-t0-21 win over Indiana State. Barr, Mc- C'ulloch and John Wilson scored in the other three positions. Glover, Spillers, Monier, zmd Barr scored in positions live, six, nine, and ten in the conference meet, but it waert enough to head off N0rma1,s powerful Redbirds. ch0nd Row: John Bushur, ttSkeet Sullivan, Dale Keen, John Barr, Paul Firxt Row: Coach Clifton White, Gerry Hargis, Dick McCulloch, Bob Monier Confers with Coach White FLYING JETS I.M. CHAMPS After almost nightly activity during the winter quarter the Intramural Basketball league was trimmed from thirty-two teams to the champions, The Flying Jets. The thirty-twto contenders were split into four eight-team round robins, with the winner and runner-up of each bracket playing an elimination tournament at the end of the season. The champions had little trouble in the final as they turned back the Globe Crawlers 50 to 20 with Art Johnson and Harold Carpenter leading the scoring with 12 pointers each. The eight teams competing in the winter classic were as follows: 17 Palm Boys and the Globe Crawlers representing round robin I, the Elmonians and Flying Jets fromtround robin II, the Phi Sigs and Trailer Market from number III, and the Moose and Flyers from robin number IV. The Jets won five and lost two in their bracket to reach tournament play and beat the Flyers 41 to 34 and the Moose in a 44 to 41 overtime contest to gain the finals. Besides Johnson and Carpenter the jets claimed Gerry Holley, Lee Malan, Dale Keen, and Rex VVhitson. Page One Hundred Twcwzty-fl'z'e Jake Rebounds for the Press Club The. Globe Crawlers had a like five and two record in their round robin. They reached the finals With victories over the 17 Palm Boys 47 to 46 and a 32 to 24 win over the Elmonians. Milt Schoen- baum and Dwight Hollenbeck led the Crawlers. Art Johnson copped the scoring honors for the tournament with 18 buckets and six free throws for a 42-point total in the three games. Kenny Grubb scored 33 tallies to lead the 17 Palm Boys. Harry Hedden took third place with 31, and scored 20 in one game for the single-game honors. Schoenbaum and Holley followed with 25 and 23. The winter classic was interesting this year in that several of the varsity players adopted teams and coached them. Bob 01501115 Elmonians were only defeated once before their tournament loss. Neal Hudson,s Moose showed well until their overtime loss to the champion Jets. Leslie Barnhart led the Trailer Market squad. Barneys sweetest victory was over Dick ttThe Cat- mant, Lehfs Sig Tau squad. Smile, Betty WOMEN ATHLETES PROVE VERSATILE Hockey, with Kathleen Nelson as leader, at- tracted many lassies in the fall. All the girls made it through the season with only minor bruises, aches and pains. Mary Patton succeeded in creating more interest and participation in the Modern Concert Dance Club which was conducted throughout the year. Their program included: A Study of Falls; A Per- cussion Series; A Traditional Series; The Angelus; Moods; the Urge to Dance; and Christopher Robin. The Dance Club also visited the University of Illinois to participate in a dance Symposium and while there, presented a take-off 0f the play Green Pastures, in dance. Virginia Burmeister conducted lessons in tennis during the fall and spring quarters. Tournaments were held during both seasons. As has always been the ease, basketball was the main attraction of the year. Barbara Monticue was head of the club and conducted an open tourna- ment, The ttBlue Demonsh were again victorious. And One for You A varsity team was organized, and the team had a chance to display its ability in a game with Cape Girardeau College from Missouri at Carbondales iiSports Dayf, February 7, although the girls were defeated by a narrow margin. Norma Clark and the Bowling club trekked t0 the bowling alleys for an afternoon of strikes and spares during the winter quarter. Badminton, with Deva Kibler as leader. was held during the winter quarter. A varsity volleyball team was also organized with Ruth Hilderbrand as captain. The team played at Carbondale against Normal. nSway and Swing with Bobbie King was the theme of winter quarterTs Wednesdays, as social ballroom dancing held the interest of more than forty guys and gals. During the spring quarter Almeta Greathousc led the softball squad and Wilma Winters teed off with her golfers. Mary Kay Schouten and her would-be Robin Hoods met every Wednesday. The Question 15: Can Betty Add? Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Ennk IV . . . sondry folk, by aventure yfalle In felaweship . . . Ther is no newe gyse that nas old. --Chaucer , y A. . 3a.... 5... ianmzcnming Qampuls 11:29de Eampus Eitg Eraduatiun :5puial mum E v. .H N. w T d T .m w 0 C 0 a P . haw wk Beviy HOMECOMING QUEEN . jfa: L ZiafeJty M 4116 Maeam'nyen Page 0716 Hundred Thirty $::; ERBNUTP. BH9Gia , nw - -WV'YT!!1 ! sun A ,4 y .M. mm: WM ARLENE SVVEARINGEN The Campus Burn Sigma Sigma Sigma ' , Rose 0t Slgma lau Gamma Homecommg Queen C A M , P U S DOYLE K. DRESSBACK Phi Sigma Epsilon V H Golfer Mirror, Mirror on the Wall! Veteran Emcee Duck, Gunner How About a Job in Alaska? Still on Those Senior Forms LEEROY S. LAROSE BETTY CARMICHAEL MONIER DONALD W. DAVISSON Sigma Tau Gamma Delta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma IIAC Shot Put Title Holder News Business Manager Football Captain Football Lineman W.A.A. Prexy Payr One Hzmdrrd Thirty-six The Literary Type JOHN H. MUTHERSBOUGH Sigma Tau Gamma Vice-Prexy Associate Editor of News Sports Editor of the Warbler L E A D E R 1 S SHIRLEY J. MIDDLESWORTH Sigma Sigma Sigma Vice-Prexy Warbler Editor Kappa Delta Pi A Marfs Got to Learn Sometime! 10K or 14K, Neal? Bet Gunner Keeps House Ask Any Woman NEAL E. HUDSON JUANTTA VVILLTAMS LAROSE THOWTAS H. ROTHCHILP Student Assembly Board Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Sigma Sigma All-Round Athlete W omenk League Debater HAC Most Valuable Basketball Former Football Greeter Player ,47 Page Our Hmulrr'd Tln'rly-Azcvcn New Script Can She Hit High C? Karen Stlals the Show .jllll m. DONALD E. MUSSELMAN RUTH LONGBONS ROBERT W. BLACK Versatile Actor Phi Beta Treasurer Sigma Tau Gamma Radio Scrip Writer Messiah Soloist News Editor Theta Alpha Phi Prexy Cecilian Prexy Big Dan, with the 8-02. Bottle HBits from Business 0n the Left A Glass of Water, Please! !' JACK MILLER JUNE E. BUBECK ROBERT M. INYART Sigma Tau Gamma House Manager Delta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma Treasurer .3asketball .Star Bits from Business Editor Chairman of Publications Boar Varsxty Club che-Prexy Senior Attendant to Queen Newman Club Potentate CAMPUS LEADERS CAMPUS LEADERS Moose, the Mathematician Baton at Rest Nothing but Eyelashes and Dirty Spots! RAYMOND E. METTER JEANNE ASHBY EVERETTE COOLEY Sigma Tau Gamma Prexy Delta Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Epsilon Secretary Kapa Mu Epsilon Drum Majorette Associate Editor of PVarblcr Kappa Delta Pi Former Cheerleader and 1947 Editor Good Afternoon, Draw One VVhan Yours? Mr. and Mrs. Coles County .. U wwu BERNARD L. WAREN MARY E. VVOOLFORD ALLAN CORBIN Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma Merfs Union Prexy Junior Aide 47 Radio Program Director Kappa Mu Epsilon Easternk Favorite Baritone CAMPUS CITY COUNCIL Barracks Boys Manuell, Gregor, Voorhecs, Anderson, Dr. Anfmson 519355.513?! ii? i iiifariti 4 Q5! Rx, CAMPUS CITY CO-OP STORE Name Your Soup McClure, Bryant, Del Barba, Barrett, Colwell, Williams. Trailerville Mayor and Aides Gunner Points It Out LaRose, Garner, Mayor McCullough, Lance. Page Om: Hundred Forty CANNES CITY DFlHLl-VFH L PM lGRAKI SUM IICR 1947 STADIUM SITE High-Priced Labor LIBRARY 1948 Open Shop LI RRARY 19?? W'ith C0111 Shovels, Nu Less Cl crleaders llcslc Zim merman, Palmer. Zimmerman 1: loored VVAL K LOUNGE Wee Kibitzer Slivcrs Does the Charleston M ISTLEH m; FRUIJC Mistletoe Melody M akers Between Dances Iiiul 0f the Evening 1d for You 16 Sun t1 XValk in Chow Hounds Backward Party On Bended Knee V hat a Setmp for A Poker Game! Dancing in the LH Dark Oooh! You Delft Say! The New Long Look Touch Tag Page One Hundred Forty-six Bubbles in a Champagne Glass Chi ths Repose W hat a Chance for a Purse Snatcher Free Bubble Gum? Show Me a Half Nelson, Teach! W611 Make a Basket--Maf13na Page One Hundred Forty-xcvcn Sorry, No Electric ISIYt It Shocking? Miss Buster Brown Santa Claush Little Helpers See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have Caught in the Act Roberts Forgot His Lines ! Is That :1 Comic Book? Classy Chassis smmm $869 -A- Abraham, Quentin Wilson, 24 Adams, Chester Edman, 56, 78, 80, 98 Adams, John Richard, 106, 107, 109, 116 Aikman, Arthur Loren, 47 Alexander, John Austin, 47 Alexander, Robert Paul, 56, 93, 118 Alexander, Shirley Jean, 40, 96, 98 Alter, Robert Rhodes, 56, 91 Ames, Pamela Joan, 56, 81, 87, 94, 96 Anderson, Charles David, 40, 86, 140 Anderson, Charles Eugene, 70 Anderson, Max Wirt, 47, 84 Anderson, William Frederick, 106 Ankenbrandt, Robert Lee, 86 Arney, Billie Bradford, 47 Arnold, Lee Delmar, 56 Arnold, Paul Thomas, 56, 106, 107, 116 Arzeni, Charles Basel, 24 Ashby, Jeanne, 40, 66, 69, 76, 100, 103, 104, 139 Ashworth, James Ray 92 Ayers, Henry Glenn, 56 Ayers, Phillip Edward, 47 4B- Babb, Robert Gene, 106, 108, 120 Bagby, Marilyn Violet, 40, 69 Bailey, Francis Edward, 24, 89, 90 Bailey, George Lewis, 47, 76 Bailey, James Cecil, 91 Bailey, James Othel, 24, 86, 87 Bailey, John Lloyd, 40 Baker, Gerald Raymond, 109 Baker, Imogene, 47 Baker, Jane Louise, 56 Baker, Martha Allene, 88 Balcerzak, Phil Eugene, 47, 84 Balch, William Emmett, 56 Ballard, Nena Eileen, 73 Bane, William Robert, 38 Barnes, Howard E, 40, 93, 106, 108 Barnhart, Leslie Arlo, 39, 40, 66, 74, 89 Barr, John Albert, 93, 120, 124 Barr, William Harold, 56 Barrett, John, 47, 140 Barth, Catherine Jeanne, 56, 81, 95, 103 Barth, Charles Royal, 24, 72, 86, 91 Barth, Richard Maurice, 47, 70 Batcman,Har01d Bernard, 40, 76, 81, 91 Bates, Anna Jean, 56, 83, 93, 96 Baughman, Elizabeth Ruth, 24,66, 69, 87, 104 Baumgarten, Marilyn Berniece, 40, 80, 91 Beabout, Harry Gilbert, 56 Beattie, Gladys Marie, 56, 81 Becket, Wanda Loretta, 56, 85 Beckler, Beverly June, 56, 95 Beerli, Burk Emil, 24, 91 Bcitz, Patsy Yvonne, 56 Belcher, Raymond Earl, 47, 107 Bell, Deloris :Marie, 79, 78, 94 Bell, Jerry D., 93 Bell, John Howard, 56 Bell, Kathleen Rachel, 24, 91 Hence, Margaret Ann, 47 Benham, Clifford Thomas, 47, 76, 81 Bennett, Richard Allen, 47, 72 Bennett, Robert Harold, 47 Benoche, Earl William, 109, 118 Berningcr, Sara Nelle, 40, 69, 79, 96 Bcvis, William David, 47, 76 Bickers, Eldon Gail, 57 Bicdeniiach, Louise Therese,57, 79,85 131;,1ck Ixobcrt William, 40, 74, 78, 79, 104, 138 Blakely, Charles Forrest, 68 Page 0111' Huudrcd Farty-m'ne l N D E X STUDENTS Blakemore, Donna Mae, 57 Bliss, Samuel William, 107 Block, William Joseph, 25, 87 Bokcnkamp, Richard Alfred, 80 Boles, Mary Jo, 103 Bond, Robert Daniel, 25, 74 Bone, James Harris, 57 Bonetto, Frank John, 80 Boone, James Daniel, 106, 109, 112, 115 Boudreau, Howard 13., 93, 106, 108, 116 Bower, Marianne, 25, 82, 90, 95 Bowles, Jack Dean, Bowman, Ariel Irene, 40, 73, 80 Boyer, Doris Virginia, 47 Boyle, Charles Thomas, 106, 109 Bozarth, Betty Joan, 47, 69, 93, 142 Bradford, Richard Gordon, 57 Bragg, Donald Henry, 86, 87 Brandmayr, Virginia Ella, 57 Brandt, Albert Henry, 47 Brant, James Francis, 47 Braucr, Donald Arthur, 47, 68, 80, 93, 120 Braye, Loretta Grace, 57, 88 Breen, James Lowell, 25 Brehm, Robert Frank, 25, 74, 84 Brehmer, Morris LeRoy, 47, 80 Breininger, Roland D., 47, 76 Brewer, Gwen Eva, 47, 84 Brewer, Samuel William, 57 Brian, John Richard, 25 Briggs, Katherine Ada, 47 Briggs, Walter Manning, 47, 76 Bristow, John Phillip, 57 Brooks, Rosella Fern, 91 Krupa Features Bouncing D011 Brotherton, Patricia L011, 57, 69 Broughton, Stanley Irwin, 47 Brown, Alton Roe, 57 Brown, Charlie Lamar, 40, 89 Brown, Douglas Dean, 57 Brown, Patricia E, 47, 85, 94 Brown, Roberta Joan, 57 Bruce, Duane Orien, 57 Bruce, Elmo LcRoy, 47 B1yant,Leo Edward, 25, 86, 87, 140 Bubeck, June Eloise, 11,25,69,76,84, 104,130,138 Buchanan, Sara Lucille, 40, 73 Buchanan, Thomas Leroy, 36 Buckler, John Allen, 47 Buehler, Dorcas Jean,103 Bujnowski, Leonard Ioseph,72,80,108 Bullard, Virginia Ruth,547, 73, 77,79 Bullock, Virginia Lee,5 Bunten, Charles Albert, 91 Burgner, Jack Watson, 72, 85 Burgoon, William Jerald, 47 Burmcister, Virginia Elizabeth, 40, 80, 90, 93, 96, 98 Burrus, Paul Conrad, 57, 106, 107 Bush, Illene Mae, 57, 69 Bush, Naida Rae, 97 Bushur, Fidelis John, 47, 80, 88, 124 Butler, Anna Leoti, 47, 85, 93 Butler, Herman Wayne, 48 Butler, Martha Irene, 96, 98 Buzzard, Charles Eugene, 48, 76, 96 Byers, Billy Talbert, 48, 84 Byers, Paul Ray, 48, 75, 81 84, 90 Homemakery Lab. Cable, Thelma Dorritt, 48, 87, 88 Cacherat, Albert A., 11, 26, 76, 86, 87 Caldwell, John Robert, 91 Callahan, Ellen Ruth, 57 Camfield, Lawrence B., 48 Campbell, Doris Hussong, 103 Campbell, Stacy Jack, 26, 72, 90 Campbell, William Wright, 89 Canter, Robert Leo, 68 Carlyle, Thomas Edward, 106, 108 Carmichael, Donald Charles, 48, 72, 86 Carney, Lorraine Lee, 57 Carpenter, Harold Clifford, 48 Carrell, Betty Ann, 20, 73, 105 Carrell, Rufus Keith, 48, 67 Carruthers, Carol Vivian, 48 Carson, Marilla Jean, 57, 95 Carson, William B., 70 Carter, Clifford Eugene, 48 Carter, Cloyd Ray, 57 Carter, Lowell Henry, 40 Carter, Mary Lou, 48, 71 Carter, Norma Jean, 40, 88 Carter, William Lee, 23, 36, 66, 72, 89, 93, 122 Carwell, Marvin Thomas, 57 Casino, Frank Charles, 48, 70 Casteel, Dorothy Jeanne, 48, 66, 75 Casteel, Mary Louise, 40, 75, 90 Catey, Harold Carson, 26 Catt, Richard Wayne, 57, 85 Cearlock, Hilda Madge, 48, 66 Chapman, Mary Ellen, 26, 91 Chickadonz, Marjorie Merle, 57, 91 Childers, Vance Elvon, 57, 96, 107 Claar, Max Bigler, 57 Clapp, Nancy Jane, 40, 67, 69, 76, 88 Clark, Charles Samuel, 48, 68 Clark, Don Kelly, 57 Clark, George Thomas, 48 Clark, Norma Jean, 26, 73 Clawson, Mary Virginia, 57 Cline, Nina Ruth, 57, 91 Coad, Lloyd Lorraine, 89, 91 Cohoon, Carl Wesley, 48, 74 Cohoon, Donald Eugene, 48, 68, 76, 84 Cohoon, Doris Jean, 57 Coil, John Robert, 40, 84 Cole, Ernest Ray, 57 Cole, Mary Katheryn, 57, 93 Coleman, Joseph Logan, 26 Coleman, Victor Warren, 27, 90 Collins, Carl Morris, 57 Comstock, Richard Lee, 48 Conley, Harold Lee, 57 Conley, John Earl, 23, 27, 72, 89 Conley, Rosalie June, 41, 69 Connell, Kenneth Hugh, 41, 70 Conrad, Irma Lou, 58 Cook, Allyn Austin, 27, 74, 90 Cook, Carrol LeRoy, 91 Cook, Robert Franklin, 48 Cooley, Dorothy M., 92, 97, 99 Cooley, Everett Harry, 41, 77, 79, 87, 104, 139 Coon, Jean Earleen, 48, Cooper, William Edward, 48 Corbin, Norman Allan, 39, 41, 74, 76, 83, 96, 139 Corzine, Dorothy Ann, 91 Cougill, Norma Jean, 58 Coulter, Larkin Russell, 48, 66 Cramer, Ernest, 91 . Cravener, Helen Lee, 58, 75 Crawford, George Harman, 27 Creath, Lorraine Frances, 58 Crews, Jack Webster, 48, 76 Crisp, Samuel Darrell, 41, 76 Croger, Lee Roy, 58 Croger, Troy Gene, 58 Crook, Marjorie Allen, 91 Crookshank, Robert Richard, 91 Crosley, Robert Marion, 58 Cross, Raymond Eugene, 48 Crum, Bill Ray, 107, 116 Culberson, Doris Ann, 58 Cundiff, Lloyd Offeral, 58 Curlin, James Alba, 48, 78, 79 4. Cutright, George Leo, 58 4D- Dahlgren, Chester Leroy, 48 Daniels, Altys Maynard, 41, 67, 74 Danneberger, Tom Roscoe, 58, 68 Daugherty, Joanne Lucille, 58 David, Frederick Naejeeb, 48 David, George John, 58, 85, 91 Davidson, Dollie Patricia, 48, 103 Davies, Helen Elizabeth, 85, 95 Davis, Albert Max, 41, 91 Davis, Frederick Paul, 48 Davis, Leland Eugene, 70 Davis, Lester William, 58 Davis, William Donald, 48 Davis, Willis Edward, 48 Davisson, Donald Walter, 109, 138 Dawson, Donald Lewis, 80, 89 Dawson, Mary Magdalene, 80 Dav, Bernadine Marie, 27, 88 Deahl, Samuel Thomas, 48 DeBouck, Jules William, 58 Decker, Robert Marvin, 27, 86, 87 Dede, Nancy June, 58, 82 Delanois, Betty Joan, 58, 93 Delap, Fae Lucille, 58, 88 Delap, Rae Louise, 58, 94 DeMoulin, Raymond Leroy, 93, 112, 115 Denny, Lawrence Erle, 48 DeWerff, Carl Edward, 58 Diel, Audra Laverne, 49, 81, 84 Dietkus, Mary Barbara, 41 Dillier, Norma Joan, 58, 91 Doak, Emily Catherine, 49, 66, 71 Doak, Lillian Frances, 58 Doane, J. C,, 116 Dole, Donald William, 74 Dongu, Roman Joseph, 93, 106, 109, 116 Page One Hundred Fiffv Dotson, William Frank, 56, 58, 68, 84 Dowler, Dellarose J., 58, 85 Downey, William Fasig, 41, 78, 87 Doyle, Madeline Ruth, 27, 73, 93, 103 Drake, Gerald Allison, 49, 90 Drake, Vaughn, 49, 90 Draper, James Richard, 49 Dressback, Doyle Keith, 27, 72, 136 Drolet, Robert James, 72, 80, 107. 120 413- Easton, Delbert Gerald. 41. 90 Eckert, Albert Henry, 28, 74 Elder, Joy Eloise, 58 Ellen, Janelle Nadine,58,95,103 Elliott, Leonal Quinten, 28 E11iott,Ralph Leon, 49 Emig, Phillip Junior, 74 Engel, Imogene Edna, 28, 80, 83, 84 England, Donald Arlo, 58 English, Emma Jane, 28, 81, 94, 103 Ehsign, William James, 49, 74, 82, 92, 100 Epley, Rita Frances, 49, 79, 80 Ernst, Adrian Williams, 58 Everson, Ralph Donald, 41, 67, 77, 85 Evey, John Milton, 49, 66, 72, 76, 97 Ewing, Joseph Ross, 81, 87, 92 Trend of the Times 21:. Falley, Richard Wayne, 28, 90 Fanakos, Clara, 58, 86 Farrell, Max Robert, 49, 84 Fausett, Laura Lucille, 49, 95, 103 Felix, Delmont DeWayne, 49 Fender, Martha Charlotte, 49 Ferree, Barbara Catherine, 58, 80, 85, 95 Ferrec, Daniel Cedric, 90 Fidler, Billie Burton, 49 Fillipitch, John Adolph, 41, 80 Finlayson, Janet Louise, 58 Firebaugh, David Raymond, 41 Fisher, Shirley Jean, 58 Fitzgerald, John Dean, 49, 70 Fitzgerald, Joseph Wi11iam, 66 70, 104 Flaugher, Robert Harry, 74,118 Floski, Frank Junim, 49 Foerster, Rober Carl, 49, 76, 87 F011, Leroy, 58 Foote, Jahala Joan, 49, 66, 67, 73, 82, 89, 93 Fortier, John Matthew, 80, 107 Foss, Clara Janet, 58, 103 Foss, Dela Mae, 49, 81, 91 Foss, William Frederick, 58, 72 Foster, Sarah Florence, 49, 81, 88 Fox, Ruth Evelyn, 49 Fox, Wilma Lee, 91 Francis, Robert Louis, 59 Franklin, Benjamin Harold, 49 Page One Hundred Fifty-one Frazier, Harold Elmer, 59 Frazier, John Arthur, 76, 90 Frecbairn, Thomas Montooth, 28 Freeland, Warren Allen, 41, 85 Frew, Betty May, 49 Fristoe. Norma Jean, 59, 96 Fritts, Iola Fay, 28 Fullen, Lois Eileen, 59 Fullerton, Albert Hamilton, 49, 84 Furr, Russell Allen, 49 Fuson, Merrit J., 28, 87 2Q; Gaddis, Laurcna Ruth, 49. 91 Gaines. Betty Jean, 49, 73 Garner, Robert Eugene, 49, 66, 76, 89, 90 Geckler, Bazil Theodore, 38 Gentry, Clara Rose, 49, 73 Ghere, Russell Smith, 93, 106, 109, 120 Gibson, John Charles, 49, 76, 81 Gifford, Emery Vance, 29, 87 Gifford, John Elda, 59 Gindler, James Edward, 49, 70, 89, 107 Gire, James David, 59, 5 Gire, Wayne Allen, 70 Glad, Arthur Langdon, 49, 67, 72, 93, 118 Glenn, Agnes Alberta, 59 , Glover, Don Ray, 56, 93, 112, 115, 124 Goebcl, Mark Carl, 49, 85 Goers, Walmer Eldred, 59, 74, 80 Goetz, Gerald Francis, 41, 70 Goff. Joe, 41 Coleman, Aubra Leo, 41 Coleman, D. Lyle, 41, 90 Gray, Aaron Grover, 59, 116 Gray, James Andrew, 59 Grcathouse, Almeta Carolyn, 59, 81, 91 Greathouse, Leroy Elmer, 59 Green, Billy M, 49 Green, James Patrick, 68 Green, Paul Eugene, 59 Greene, Clement Dean, 49 Gregoire, Mary Virginia, 59 Gregor, Albert E., 140 Grennan, James Edward, 50 Gresham, Ray Gene, 59 Gressel, Marie Lucille, 41, 75, 84 Grifiin, Donald Ivan, 41, 67, 74 Grigg, Lowell Vernon, 59 , Grismer, Paul Orion, 50 1 Grissom,WilliamJames,107 Gross,Char1es Edward, 72, 93, 106, 109, 120 Grote, Charles Nelson, 50,81, 80 Grove, Ross J., 50 Gruhaugh, Robert Lee, 50, 72 Grubb, James Kenny, 93, 118 V, Guthrie, Lois Annette, 59, 86 . Guthrie, Owen Hal, 59 Guthrie, Wilma Irene, 29, 91 4H4 Hasse, Paul Vincent, 59 Hackett, Weldon Warnc, 59, 90 Hackl, Robert Clarence, 59 Haines, Jackie Lee, 59 Hall, Charles Thornton, 50 Hall, James Irwin, 59, 84 Hall, John Anderson, 107 Hall, Raymond Irvin, 59 Hall, Wilma A,Lee, 50, 103 Hamilton, John Burton, 50, 78, 96, 98 Hamilton, Rose Elaine, 59 Hamm, Richard Gene, 90 Hammond, Dallas, 59, 84 Hammond, John Raymond,9 46, 70, 83, 116 Hampsten, Virginia Lee, Hance, Grace Elizabeth, 509 69, 105 Handwerk, James Richard, 29 Haney, Gene 13., 59 Hanks, Alice Louise, 11, 59, 76, 130 Hanks,C1yde VVilburn, 59 Hanks, June Marie, 50, 81, 94 Hanks Ronald R0y,59, 116 Hardy Richard, 84 Hargis, Gerard Kent,59,124 Harrington,E1izabeth Ann, 42, 80, 93 Harris,D0na1d Joseph, 59 Harris, Jean Brackett, 59 Harshbarger, Helen Clara, 29 Harwood, Donna Clotilde, 29, 82, 92 Hashbarger, Barbara Ann, 81, 103 Haslett, Randel Vaughn, 59 Hasslcr, Gilbert Lee, 50 Hawker, Alice Ann, 60, 84 Hawker, Ruth Frances, 60 Haworth, John Charles, 93, 112, 115, 118 Haycroft, Patricia Ann, 50, 103 Heath, Jerry David, 38 Hefley, Dorles Jeane, 97 Heise, Barbara Ann, 60, 82 Helmling, William Eugene, 50 Henry, Betty Joan, 60, 81 Henry, William Levi, 42, 70 Henry, William Powell, 60 Henschen, Jack Conrad, 50, 76 Hesler, Martha Jane, 60, 94, 143 Heyduck, Donald Dean, 107 Hiatt, Marilyn Rose, 160 Hicks, Oscar Leon, 42 Higgens, Letha Ileen, 88 Hilderbrand, Charles Elmo, 74, 93, 112, 115 Hilderbrand, Ruth Harriett, 93 Hildreth, Shirley Bifargaret, 80 Disc J'ockey Hill, Carolyn Leah, 42, 75, 79 H111, Donald Freeman, 29, 67, 74 Hill, Doris Jean, 60 Hilligoss, Wesley Wayne, 50, 108 Hirt, Jerome Joseph, 70 Hoehn, Vcrda Lucille, 50, 80 Hogshead, Geneva Maxine, 80 Holaday, James William, 42, 76 Holaday, Peyton Wilburn, 42 Holley, Gerald Dean, 84, 93, 118 Hollenbeck, Harold Dwight, 74 Holsapnle, Donald LeRoy, 60 Honn, Phyllis Nadine, 50, 69 Honnold, Barbara Ann, 60 Horsley, John Thompson, 106 Hotto, William Ralph, 74, 106 Houscr, Mary Carolyn, 60, 91 Houts, Phillip Eugene, 60 Howard, Michael LeRoy, 60, 106, 108 Howell, Keith Holman, 29, 81, 90 Howerton, Ollie Estel, 42, 87 Howey, Patricia Ann, 42, 86, 87 Hey, Dorothy Rowena, 29, 66, 71, 103 Hubbard, Elizabeth Faye, 60, 91 Hubbard, Hal Robert, 66, 79 Hudson, James Beverly, 60 Hudson, Neal Edward, 93, 109, 112, 115, 120, 121, 137 Hughes, Arthur Ernest, 60 Humes Mary Louise, 11, 50, 69, 76 Hurt, William Clark, 60 Hutchings, Vera Kathleen, 50, 76, 88, 95 Hutton, Donald Wayne, 30 Hycz, Marion Catherine, 73, 80 212 Idleman, Austin Elwood, 89 Inyart, Robert Martin, 42, 74, 80, 89, 138 Irby, Anna Marie, 60, 78 Irvin, Ralph, 122, 123 Isley, Clara Belle, 50, 88 Iwatate, Suzue Sue, 76 2J2 Jackson, Warren Keith, 30 Jacobs, Carl Millard, 50,900 Jannik, Elmer Joseph, 72 Jarboe, Rose Edna, 30, 66, 8607, 73, 76, 104 Jeanguenat, Eugene Philip, 42,84 Jeanguenat, Paul Francis, 50 Jeffers, Avanella Carmen, 86 Jenkins, Elva Dean, 30, 86, 87, 94 Jenkins, Paul Edward, 50, 66, 68, 80 Jenne, Dale Eugene, 86, 87, 72 Jester, Betty June, 60 Johnson,A1an Lee, 60, 91 Johnson, Arthur Allen, 50 Johnso'n,D0na1d Max,106, 109, 120, 121 Johnson, Gerald Franklin, 75 Johnson, Marilyn Bertha, 30, 69 Johnson, Virginia Lee, 42, 71 Johnston, William Elmo, 50 Jones, Earl William, 30, 75, 76, 90 Jones, Frances Joyce, 60, 75, 105, 84 Jones, James Edward, 21, 75 Jones, Leland Richard, 83 Jones, Maurine Alice, 89 Jones, Shirley June, 43, 76, 95, 84 Jones, Laverne Eileen, 42, 73, 88 4K- Kaplan, Sheldon Leigh, 50 Kass, Michael, 50 Keen, Barbara Jean, 60, 84, 95 Keen, Dale Robert, 60, 124 Keith, Clyde Jerome, 30 Kelley, Fenton J., 50 Kennedy, James Lowell, 50, 80 Kennedy, Phyllis Lee, 94, 103 Kcrans, Donald Emogene, 50 Kercheval, Vance Halbert, 60 Ketchie, Stephen L., 50 Kihler, Deva Modesta, 73, 100 Kibler, Mary Jane, 60, 91 Kibler, Rose Ann, 84, 103 Kihler, Rose Marie, 46, 50, 73, 95, 100, 103 Kidd, Patricia Jeanne, 83, 98 Kiggins, Ralph Larry, 50, 76, 78 Kilman, Gwendolyn Jean, 50, 73, 93, 103 Kincaid, Sarah Evelyn, 60 King, Lorraine Evelyn, 60 King, Roberta Anne, 50, 85, 93 King, Rosemary, 60 Kingery, Ruth A., 42, 84 Kirchhofer, Don William, 30, 72, 80 Kirchner, Erma Jean, 60 Kirkham, Betty Jean, 51, 73, 84, 130 Kirnbaucr, Angela Rosina, 94 Kirts, Freda Marie, 51, 80 Kitchen, Jack, 51, Klauser, Charles Carter, 60 Klay, Roy Eugene, 51, 93, 112, 114, 120 chtte, Kenneth LaVernc, 51, 120 Knauber, Jeanne Marie, 60, 83 Knight, Eloise Lucille, 60, 84, 88 Knodle, Dorothy June, 60, 88 Knollenberg, Mary Eleanor, 51, 80, 88 Page One Hundred Fiftyon Knop, Kenneth George, 51 Knorr, Harold Wayne, 107 Knott, James Francis, 31, 74, 80 Knott, Lyle, 120 Koesterer, Stanley Fred, 51, 83 Kolbus, Raymond Roy, 51,80 Kolkhorst, Fred Henry, 80, 84 Koontz, Maylo, 60, 81, 88 Kramer, Ernest, 91 Krask Eleanor Curtin, 31, 85 Krick, Berdena Maxine, 61, 80, 84, 95 Krick' Beulah Delores, 42,73, 80 Kruzich, Joseph, 42, 91, 93, 106, 109 Kuhn, George Jay, 61 Kwasny, Eleanor Louise, 61 81,. Lanoon, Veda Roberts, 42, 73 Lance, Bernard Jean, 31, 91, 140 Land, Shirley Evon, 61 Landsaw, Floyd Allen, 61 Lane, Helen Jeaneen, 61 Lanman, Kenneth Mac, 61 Laporte, James Arthur, 80 Largent, Grace Lavonne, 42, 91 Larimer, Mary Josephine, 51, 69, 88, 395, 96, 98, 103 LaRose, Juanita Williams, 67, 73, LaRose, LeeRoy Sylvester, 93,1061,3108,120,136,140 Lathrop, Gail Lavern, 61, 72, 76, 86, 87, 88 Lathrop, Norma June, 31, 79,87, 89 Lathrop, Virginia Lee, 61,103 Latta,Wi1mer Edwin,51,86,107 Layden, Ruth Marie, 42,80, 93 Leathers, Chester Ray, 21, 51, 90 Lee, Herbert James, 31 Lee, Leona Mae, 61 Lee, Maurice Ray, 61 Lee, Raymond Lester, 51 Legg, Carold LaFreece, 51 LeGrande, Charles Howard, 61 Lehr, Harry Richard, 74 Lencioni, Robert 0., 93, 106, 109 Leurno, Denver John, 51, 89 Levitt, Joan, 51, 91, 103 Levitt, Linda Louise, 61 Lewis, Betty June, 61 Lewis, John, 120 Lichtenwalter, David Albert, 61 Lile, Forrest Harold, 93, 109 Lindsay, Clara Lou, 61 Lindsay, Richard Dewight, 61 Livingston, Ralph Merl, 61 L0ckyer,111erle Allen, 87 Logan, James Timothy, 61,107 L,0gan John Reed, 51, 76 Divot-ers Lohrmann, Edwin Albert, 82, 80 Longbons, Wanda Ruth,31,71,76, 103,138 Lopinski, John Henry,1 Love, Joyce Grinstead, 42, 73 Lowry, Mary Evadene, 31, 81, 86, 95, 103 Lowry, Polly Ann, 61, 84 L11tPer,John Maurice, 61 Madden, Joan Catharine,11, 61, 84, 95 Maisch, Mary Jo, 51, 76,9 ,103 Malan, Grover Lee, 31 Malan, Roger Conway, 51 Manuell, Jean Highley, 32, 74, 90, 140 Mardis, Maurice Allyn, 61 Markwell, Lee Clinton, 112, 114, 120, 121 Marlow, Foster Leroy, 51, 85 Martin, Homer Theodore, 61 Martin, Leland R055, 118 Martin, Marvin Lawson, 61 Martin, Stanley Emil, 51 Martin, Wilber Jarold, 61, 84 Masoner, Percy Allen, 51 Matheney, Harold Wendell, 70 Mathias, Selma Lyle, 51,91 11,13untel Doris, 61, 90, 96 Maurer, Patricia Ann, 61 Maxwell, Rose Annette, 61, 84 Mayer, Vera Mildred, 43, 69, 79 Mayhall, Francis Eugene, 70 McCandlish, Dorothy Elizabeth, 61 McCarty, McKinley Lester, 51, 70 McCarty, Robert Bertis, 32, 70, 89, 90 McClure, Albert Buren, 32, 83, 93, 140 McCulloch Horace Richard, 51, 68, 89, 93, 120, 124 McCulloch, John Robert, 43, 140 McCumber, Louise Ellece, 51, 94, 103 McDaniel, Ivan Noel, 51 McDermott, George Lewis, 61, 76 McDonald, Marian Eugene, 61 McElroy, Halden Earl, 43 McGee, Marjorie Louise, 32, 89, 93 McGee, Wilma Ellen, 51, 81 McIntyre, Robert James, 51, 67 McKee, Don Lee, 66, 68 McKenzie, Joanne Patricia, 100 McKinney, Donald Claude, 61, 107 McKinney, Willis Everett, 91 McMeekan, William George, 51 McNutt John William, 43, 76, 78, 9865 111cPcak,Kcnneth Wayne, 51, 919 111cQ11een,Emma Catherine, 32, 66, 6,73 76, 88,92 Mead, Thomas Bernard, J11, 65 Mead, William Joseph, 51 Meeker, Gertrude Estalene, 43, 93 11'1crtz,,Le0nard Calvin, 61 Metcalf, Valeta Mary, 62, 91 1 que 0.112 Hundred Fifty-three Before the Battle Metter, Raymond Earl, 20, 32, 66, 74, 89, 93, 104, 139 Meyer, Denise, 88 Meyer, Everett Henry, 51, 80, 107 3 Meyer, Marilyn Pauline, 62, 80, 90, 103 Michael, Kenneth Edwin, 32, 70 Michael, Marion Freda, 51, 69 Michlig, Harvey Anthony, 51, 80, 82 Middlemas, James, 62 Middleswoyrth,ShirleyJean,32,73,77, 104,137 Middleton, Margaret Irene, Middleton, Ruth Evelyn, 43 Miles, Harold Dean, 107 Miller, Dorothy Marilyn, 43, 66, 69, 103 Miller, George Robert, 43 Miller, Harold Alva, 33, 72, 91 Miller, Ina Ruth, 43 Miller, Jack Eugene, 43, 66, 74, 93, 112, 114, 138 Miller, Nellie Maxine, 62 Miller, Raymond Edward, 86 Miller, Roy Malcolm, 20, 72, 90, 104, 142 Mills, Artrel Asbury, 52 Mills, John Richard, 52, 106, 108 1Iills, Marian Pearce, 33, 87, 88, 89 Mills, Neva Esther, 62, 91, 103 Mills,Twi11a Darlene, 52, 71 1Iitc1iell,E1ean0r Marcia, 43, 91 1Iitchell,Harlen Earl,6 Mitchell, James Oran, 52, 70 Mitchell, Jeanette, 43, 91 Mitchell, Jimmy Keith, 52, 90 Mitchell, Robert Eugene, 62, 90, 124 Mizener, Lawrence William,107 Moberley, Elenore Rose, 43, 78, 79, 94 Moberly, Donald Dean, 78 Mhler, Norma Jean, 62 Monier, Betty Ruth, 38, 69, 78, 93, 136 Monier, William Wayne,72,89, 120,124 Monke, Charles Ray, 52 1Ionticue, Barbara Jean, 52 71, 93 Montgomery, Randall A., 33, 74 Montonye, James Dale, 90 1Ionts,Allen Snider,63;3,91, 123 1Ioody, Sharon Lee,6 Moore,Char1es Emmett, 33, 70 Moore: EmilKirk,33, 72,76, 79,91 Moore, Florence Rolene, 88 1Ioore,GeraId Vincent, 80 1Iorehead, Haidee Loraine, 84 1Iorehead, Samuel Franklin, 89 Morgan, Harold Stephen, 46,52, 66, 72, 122, 123 Moritz, George MacAdam, 85 Morris, Everett, 52 11Iorris,Wi11iani Frederick, 91 Mueller, Mavis Rose, 52,66, 73, 85 Muir, George Cameron, ,52, ,72, 79 1Iunsell, Lyman Wesley, 52, 66, 70 Murphy, Joan, 62, 91 Murphy Martha Kay, 33, 91, 94 Musselman,Dona1d Earl, 96, 97, 98, 138 Musselman, William Larstori,107 Muthersbough, John Hervey, 34, 66,74, 77, 78, 79,92, 97, 98,104,137 Myers, John Thomas, 62, 68 Myers, Phillip William, 62, 88 Myers, Robert Dean, 62, 68 Myers, Vera Ruth, 52 -N- Nance, Betty Lou, 52, 93 Nance, Phillip 1Ie1viri, 52, 74, 78, 79,92 Napoli, Martha David, 34, 90 Naudzius, Donald Anthony, 52,76 Neal, Anna Carolyn, 62 Needham, Norma Spaugh, 43 Needham, Wendell Rodney, 52 Neese, Helen Mac, 34, 90 Nelson,Kath1een Ann, 52, 93, 94 Newliny, Ella Mae, 62 Newlin, Gerald Jack, 62 Newman, George Berkley, 52 Nixon, Betty Jean, 52, 73, 84 Noffke, Edward Harold, 43, 74 Norman, Eugene Farrell, 34, 85 Norviel, Wayne Dean, 43, 70, 89 Novack, Ted, 118 -01 OIDay, Helen Josephine, 52, 75 Odell, Devon Lee, 62 O'Donnell, Maurice Emmett, 34, 87 Olds, Lola Frances, 52, 69 Olmstead, Richard Leroy, 52, 70, 84 Olsen, Hans Christian, 62 Olson, Robert Ellsworth, 39,43, 74, 76, 93, 112, 115 Osborn, Anna Kathryn, 34 73 Ousley,y Jacob Wendel, 34 1P1 Palmer, Betty Jean, 11, 62 Pankey, John Willard, 52 Parcel, Paul Warren, 62 Parke, Wayne, 120 Patton, Mary Evelyn, 52, 85, 93, 96, 98 Paul, Barbara Louise, 62, 78, 83, 99 Paul, John, 97 Pennybocker, William LaVerne, 62, 107 Perez, Marietta, 38, 85, 95 Pcrfetti, Alpha Domenico, 34, 72, 86 Perry, Richard Eldon, 76, 107, 116 Perry, Robert Gene, 62 Peticolas, Sam Stalin, 52 Philbrook, Mary Ann, 62 Pierson, Gerald Graydon, 72, 86, 87 Piland, Glen Albert, 106, 118, 120 Pilger, Fred Albert, 43 Pinkstaff, Zetta Marie, 52, 78, 79 Pitcher, Mary Adelee, 62, 81, 84 Pitol, Frank Roman, 93, 107, 108, 112, 114 Pocock, Doris Marie, 62, 91 Poehler, Marilyn Melissa, 62, 91 Popham, John Elwood, 52, 82, 89 Popham, Monte Carlos, 43, 90 Potter, Edmond Harris, 62 Potter, Jean Marie, 83, 93, 98 Pottgen, Jacob Daniel, 52, 79, 82 Potts, Dale Everett, 89 Pourchot, Adrian Eugene, 52, 88 Pourchot, Leonard LaVerne, 35, 79 Price, Eva Marie, 67, 73 Price, Olen Hardy, 75 Price, Roberta Mary, 52, 81 Prince, John Charles, 52 Prince, Robert Eugene, 62 Pritchett, Charles Ray, 62, 90 Pruett, Joseph Elbert, 62 Prunkard, Paul Evan, 62 Pugh, Max Arnold, 52 Pyle, Donald Lee, 44 -R- Railsback, Marian Frances, 62, 85, 93 Randolph, John David,6 Raney, Eugene Hubert, 52 Page One Hundred Fifty-four Ray, Robert Guy, 53 Read, Harrison, 53,7 879 Reat George Marion,8 44 Redburn, Georgianna, 88 Redman, Norma Yvonne, 53,90 Reed,Mari1yn Jean, 53, 71 Reed, Ronald Max, 72 Reeder, James Cyril, 53 Rehbeii1, Robert Owens 62, 81 Reid, Marshall Leon,5 Remiels, Barbara Lou,38 85 Rennels, Marthel G. Nicholson, 35, 79, 85, 98 Rennels, Nadine, 44, 83, 91 Rhodes, Marguerite, 44 69, 82, 92 Rhodes, Phillip Harry, 63, 74, 107 Rhodes, Robert B., 72, 86, 87 Ribley, Lois Cecilia, 53, 88 Rice, Ruth Evelyn, 53,95 Richards, Hestin LeRoy, 44, 72 Richards, Howard A., 53 Richards, Myra Jean, 35, 84 Richardson, William Dean 53 Richmond, John Kent, 44, 81 Richmond, Robert Em, 53, 81, 93 Riegel, Iris Macalene, 53, 71,85 Riggins, Richard Grant, 63, 82 Riley, Howard Bishop, 44 Rinesmith, Paul Martin, 53 Roberts, Freda Lou, 44, 73 Roberts, John Lincoln, ,11, 84, 98, 104 Roberts, Max Gene, 63 . Every Twelve W eeks Robertson, Jack Kenneth, 106, 109, 120, 121 Robinson, Florence Ann, 53, 103 Rogers, Frances Joan, 44, 73 R011, Mary Jane, 63 Romines, Doyt Francis, 53 Rominger, Roland Edward, 53 Rominger, William Martin, 53 Roosevelt, Paul Hamilton, 63, 124 Rose, Betty Lou, 53 Rosebraugh, Charleen, 44, 88 Rosebraugh, Robert Dale, 63 Rothchild, Thomas Harlan, 92, 96, 98, 137 Rothschild, Donald Allen, 63, 90, 91, 96 99 Rothwell, Cozette, 103 Rowland, Mary Lou, 35, 73, 88, 95 Roy, Mavis Patricia, 63 Rue, James F., 63 Russe11,Jennie, 94 Rutger, Frank Gerald, 44 Ruyle, Dean Alden, 53, 83 Ryan, Mary Margaret, 63 2522 St. John, Ruth Marcelyn, 78, 79 Sargent, Bill Osta, 106, 107 Savonivich, John, 112 Sayler, James L., 44 Schaefer, Edna Louise, 63, 84 Schaeffer, John Robert, 63 Page One Hundred Fifty-Wue Schauberger, Glenn Maurice, 63 Schneiter, Gloria Rae, 44, 95 Schonebaum, Milton F., 93, 118 Schoonover, Zella Elizabeth, 63, 88 Schouten, Mary Kathryn, 35, 93 Schouten, William Richard, 63, 124 Schramm, Mildred Medora, 63 Schuch, Helen Jean, 53, 66, 71, 89, 94 Scruggs, Eugene Wendell, 63, 93, 106, 109 Seaman, Dolores Irene, 53 Searles, William Cletis, 85 Sechrest, John David, 53, 79 Sederstand, Richard Guy, 63 Sedgwich, Kenneth Dean, 53 Seitzinger, Bertha Nedra, 75, 89 Sellers, Edgar Wayne, 53, 122 Sellers, John Keith, 63, 93 Sensintaffar, Jack Lee, 35, 66, 74, 90, 92, 123 Settle, Phillip Mack, 53, 85 Severns, Patricia Ann, 73, 79 Severus, Robert Gene, 63, 84 Sexon, James Earl, 93, 106, 108 Seymour, James Lawrence, 72, 118 Shafer, Charles LaVerne, 84 Shann, Bernita Bernice, 53, 81, 84 Sharer, Albert Clay, 53, 9 Sharrett, Mary Elizabeth, 44, 90, 93 Shawver, Linda Marie, 63 Shawver, Marjorie Jean, 63, 82 Shecks, Barbara Ann, 63 Sheets, Jack Leroy, 107 Sheffield, Earl Thompson, 35, 72, 90 Sheffield, Howard Emmett, 63 Shepard, Nellie Mac, 53, 71, 94 Sheppard, Roy Eugene, 35, 74 Shidler, Bonnie Lorene, 63, 81 Shie1ds, Maxine Rhoads, 36, 71, 103 Shields, Robert Dale, 36, 74, 86 Shirley, Dolores Jean, 75, 94 Shore, John David, 63, 90 Shutts, Elmer Edward, 53 Sidwell, Iris Rose, 91 Siegel, Doris Ann, 63, 75, 84 Silver, Van Allen, 63, 81 Simpson, Robert Kennedy, 53, 79 Sinclair, Robert Lee, 63 Sink, Bob Edwin, 106, 109 Slater, Robert Louis, 121 Slingerland, Shirley Louise, 84 Slovikoski, Leon Anthony, 72, 118 Smith, Charles David, 107 Smith, Donald Dean, 63 Smith, Donald William, 53, 66, 70 Smith, Harriet Maurine, 44, 66, 73, 130 Smith, James William, 63, 87 Smith, Martha. Ann, 53, 75, 88 Smith, Patricia Jean, 85, 94 Smith, Robert Lee, 53 Smith, Robert Ray, 74 Smith, Robert T., 108 Smith, Verne Allen, 44 Smith, Warren Charles, 80 Snapp, William Russell, 106, 108 Snoddy, Martha Joyce, 103 Snodgrass, Billy Brewer, 53, 70, 91 Snyder, Doris Jean, 63, 96 Sorensen, Charles Roger, 44, 72, 93, 122 Sowinski, John Andrew, 106, 109 Sparks, Earl C., 91 Specht, Warren Alfred, 44, 78, 79 Speer, John Albert, 53 Spencer, Charlene Lucille, 54, 85 Sperry, Evelyn Ramona, 36, 81, 87. 94 Spillers, Richard Lawrence, 120, 124 Sporleder, Sarah Marie, 54, 88 Sproat, William Alva, 54 Stanhope, Carroll Albert, 44 Statzer, Darrell Eugene, 70 Steam, Marvin, Andrew, 123 Steele, Margery, 79 Steele, Ray George, 54 Steen, Lloyd Harlan, 86 Stepping, Henry, 54 Sterling, Robert Wayne, 54, 76, 78 Stevenson, Robert James, 63 Stewart, Mary Anita, 63, 75, 94, Stewart, Norma Carlene, 63, 95 Stewart, William Paul, 44, 75 Stillions, Robert Dale, 75, 81 Stites, Max Dale, 54, 93 Stivers, Louis, 67, 74, 93, 106, 109 Stoll, Charles Richard, 64 Stombaugh, Glenda Ruth, 64, 80 Stone, Joseph Curry, 72, 76, 80 Storm, Freeman Ludwell, 54, 85 Storm, Jesse Wayne, 64 Stough, Arthur Ray, 54, 84 Strader, Laura June, 64, 79 Strebing, William Herman, 54, 72, 80 Stringfellow,.Joscph Douglas, 54, 85 Sullivan, Donald Edward, 45, 120, 121, 124 Sullivan, James Clifford, 80, 87 Sullivan, James William, 93 Sullivan, Marcella Rose, 54, 88 Suycott, Fo1rest David, Jr., 36, 92 Swearingen, Arlene, 36, 67, 88, 104, 131, 136 Sweet, Max Leon, 54 Sweet, Virgil Leroy, 54, 66, 93, 106, 116 Swinford, Loie Max, 54 Swinford, Maurice Lysle, 54 Swinford, Vivian Nadine, 36 4T4 Tapp, Audrey Jean, 64, 81 Targhetta, Glennie Martin, 64 Tate, William Harlan, 45, 79 Taylor, James Monroe, 54, 91, 93 Taylor, Kenneth Lloyd, 36, 74 Taylor, Robert Glenn, 45, 70, 107 Tefft, Marjorie Pearl, 36, 73, 82 Tenison, Jack Donavon, 74, 78 Tharp, Chloe Mae, 54, 69 Thiel, William Bernard, 54 Thomas, Charles Richard, 64 Thomas, Richard Lee, 54,76, 79 Thompson, Mary Alice, 64, 81, 85 Thornton,Shir1ey Ann, 73 Thread, Lawrence Vincent, 37 Thull, Nicholas Benjamin, 45, 80 Tillman, Dean Osborn, 45 Tingley, Ferne Eileen, 45 Tipsword, Bob Dean, 37, 74, 93 Tirey, Robert Fegan, 92 Titus, Francis Lewis, 54, 76 Tobias, Omer Morris, 45, 87, 92 T01ch,Charles John, 45, 66, 70, 79, 82, 96, 97, 98 Tomlin, Dick Ingles, 54 Tooley, Donald William, 54, 75, 76 Towles, Allan Ray, 64 Treadway, Martin Roscoe, 70 Tresenriter, Shirley Mac, 64 Troesch, Dorothy Jean, 54, 82, 95 Trueblood, Carl Yates, 87 Tscha1meri,Morris Elmer, 54, 70, 107 Turner, Donald K., -U- Ulery, Jack Woodrow, 23, 72, 76 Elm, Leona Bertha, 81 Unser, Loren Edward, 54, 76, 80 Urbancek, Louis A., 45, 80 4V- Van Decst,Har01d Arth11r,54 Van den Ende, Rosemary, 64 VanNote, Robert Harold, 89 Vaughn,A1berta Margean, 54,94 Vogel, Mary Helen, 75, 80, 90 Von Almen, William Frederick, 64 Voorhees, Charles Louis, 140 2wh Wadsworth, John Daniel, 64, 75 Wagner, Herschel Leon, 54 72,116 Wragner, Vern Ray,107,116 VValborn, Billy Leonard, 54 Walker, Dolores June, 64 Walker, Johanne, 37 Walker, John Milton, 83, 90 Waller, Marjorie Lee, 64 Waller, Martha Beatrice, 64, 85 W'alling, Mary Imogene, 64, 91 Walls, Enola Ann, 64, 100, 103 Walls, Francis Dale, 54 VVaItrip, Norman Donald, 106 Waren, Bernard Leroy,137, 66, 67, 72, 93, 104, 139 Waren, Ernest, 54, 72, Wargo, John George, Ji'., 0106, 108, Warner, Morris Dean, 37, 72, 91 Watson, Richard Prather, 54 Watts, Jack Junior, 91 Webb, Amelia Wright, 71 VVehb, Edgar Lee, 64, 81 1N'eher, Adamae, 54 Weber, Willis Henry, 37, 89 William Tell-ettes Page One Hundred Fifty-six Weddlc, Lois Mac, 54, 103 Weger, Norma Jean, 37, 81, 84, 88 VVcilcr, Anna Mary, 45, 103 Welch, James Albert, 72, 123 Weldon, James Morgan, 55 Wellman, Betty Faye, 37, 73, 83 Welton, Carl James, 55 Wesley, Clarence Devoc, 55 Wesley, Woodrow Franklin, 55 . Wetherell, Coralie Evelyn, 55, 88 VVetterow, Wilhelmina Jean, 55, 81, 85, 90 Wharton, John Gladson, Jr., 84 Wheeler, Virginia Mac, 55 VVhitacre, Joe, 122 Whitchurch, Francis William, 86, 87 White, Nancy Jane, 45, 84 White, Paul Robert, 91 White, Ralph Robert, 38, 91 White, Robert Arthur, 107 White, William, 123 Whitehead, Robert Charles, 55, 84 Whitlatch, John Robert, 55 Whitsett, Scott Arthur, 55 Wibking, Robert Kenton, 86 Widener, Ralph William, Jr., 38, 82, 87 Wilber, Catherine Josephine, 91 Wilcoxen, Ellen Mae, 45 Wilcoxen, William Odes, 64 Wilkin, Barbara Ann, 64 Wilkin, Richard Winston, 55 Williams, Carl Wayne, 55, 72 Williams, Jack Otis, 45, 91 Wilson, Barbara Faye, 45 Wilson, David Henry, 64, 107 Wilson, Earl Delbert, 45, 83, 88 Wilson, Fred LaVerne, 64 Wilson, John Edward, 93, 112, 114, 124 Wilson, Marjorie Jean, 64, 75 Winkleblack, Jack, Dean, 55 Winnett, David Richard, 45, 74, 86 Winter, Bain Richard, 55, 89 Winters, Wilma Ethel, 38, 87, 93 Witt, Patricia Ann, 64 Wise, Nella Beth, 55 Wiseman, Dolly Virginia, 45 Witters, John Wesley, 64 Wittnam, Charles Alfred, 68 Wollerman, Louis Albert, 55, 76, 89 Wood, Billy Gene, 55, 89, 90 Woodard, Donald Lynn, 45, 74 --A- Alter, Donald Rhodes, 14, 72, 87 Antinson, Rudolph D., 10, 66, 67, 140 Arnold, Henry J., 10 Arnold, Myrtle, 12, 88 -132 Balloon Mary J., 16 Bally, Winifred H., 18 Bcncll, Florence B., 20 Beuttel, Ruth Ann, 16, 73, 103 Black, John D., 21, 90 Blair, Robert Lee, 13, 79 Booth, Mary Jane, 142 Boyd, Earl W., 16 Bryant, Pearl, 13, 74, 88 Burley, L. R., 123 Buzzard, Robert Guy, 9, 10, 142 -C- Carman, Ruth, 17 Cavins, Harold M., 21, 90 CherIry, Dorothy, 84 Cline, Ruth H., 13, 79 Coleman, Charles H., 14, 72 Cotter, Alice W., 95 5 Countryman, Calvin, 16 Crook, Lee C., 16, 92 . Page One Hundred Fifty-sevcn VVoodyard, Thomas Henry, 64 VVoolever, Ruth Louise, 64 VVOllford, Mary Elizabeth, 38, 139 VVorland, Philip Francis, 55, 74 Worncr, Nancy Watts, 64 VVorrcll, Leonard LaVerne, 91 G. I. Budget Worrell, Mary Belle, 64, 99 Wrenn, Robert Gene, 4594 Wright, Betty Ann, 64, Wright, Clarence Clark, 955, 72, 79 Wright, Dale Eugene, 90 Wright, James Walter, 64 Wright, Ray Edward, 45 Wyatt, William Edward, 55, 76, 81 -Y4- Yakey, Margaret Elizabeth, 64 York, Mary Ethel, 38, 90 Young, Philip Allan, 55, 75 hz2 Zahradka, Charles Clifford, 107 Zimmack, Harold Lincoln, 64 Zimmerman, Jack Franklin, 55 Zimmerman, Martha Lou, 55 Zimmerman, Robert Edward, 92, 143 FACULTY 2D- Damann, Kenneth E, 21, 90 Darling, Rex V., 18, 107, 116 Davis, Dorothy Virginia, 10 deGagne, Angela R., 17, 80 Devinney, Helen Louise, 19, 91 Dickerson, Earl S., 15, 72, 84 Dvorak, Leo J., 16 213.2 Edwards, Arthur U., 12 Ekeberg, Gladys Winifred, 13, 79 Elam, Stanley M., 11, 76, 142 Ellington, Lena Boyd, 87 Elliott, Aline Ruth, 12, 18 Elliott, Charles A., 19, 72, 91 -1:- Farians, Betty Jane, 18, 142 Foreman, Melvin 0., 20, 70, 90 Fowler, Ewell W., 19, 81, 91 -G- Gabbard, Ernest G., 13, 96, 98 Gaertner, Ruth H., 19, 91 Gallington, Ralph Q., 15, 84 Gregg, Raymond R., 12, 88 Griffin, James F., 10, 142 Groom, Irene Dolores, 12, 88 4H4 Hansen, Ethel Irene, 16 Harding, June Ardith, 10 Harris, Robert Ennis, 17 Harris, Ruby Mildred 14, 86 Harris, Susie Lee, 12,88 Hart, Dorothy Mac,18,142 Hartley, Richard Thomas,21,90 Healey, William A.,12,18, 122 Heise, Bryan, 12 Heller, HobartF., 10, 15, 76,89 Hendrix, Gertrude, 89 Hoffman, Arnold John, 76 Holley, Bertrand Prestong, 015, 68, 84 Holzhauser, Fred L., 20, Hostetler, Ruth, 15 Hinter, Jessie Martha, 12, 15, 88 -4- Jensen, Thorkel, H., 17 Johnson, Lela L., 15, 94 Winter Wonderland 2K- Kallenbach, William, 18 Kelly, Emma Chenaillt, 13,79 Kichm,Wa1ter Allen, 19, 91 4L- La11dis,Russell Henry, 19,91 Lantz, Charles P, 18, 74, 93, 118 142 Lawson, Elizabeth K.,10,12 66, 67 76 Lefler, Glenn Quentin, 20, 90 Levake, Edith, 12 Lionberger, Elizabeth Jane,11 Love,Harriett, 12,88 -M- Marcy, Lawson Francis, 20, 90 1McAfee Florence, 18,142 Metter, Harry Louis, 9111, 12, 74, 88 Morris, Sadie 0., 19, Moses, ElbertRaymond, 13,83 2.112 Neely, Winnie Davis, 13, 69, 79 2o- OBrien, Maynard, 18,106 Olsen, Hans Christian, 12 -13.. Palmer, Francis W.,13, 77, 78, 79 Parker, Inez, 16, 69, 85 Pctcrka, Harry E, 21, 90 Phipps, Harris Eugene, 20, 90 Plath, Raymond Arthur, 14, 87, 92 P005, Roberta Lee, 13 Priest, Margaret 0, 12, 19, 91 292 Quick, Otho James, 19, 91 4R- Railsback, Ora Lee, 20 Reid, Florence Estalene, 12, 88 Reinhardt, Emma, 12 Richardson, Thomas S, Ringenberg, Lawrence A.,115, 89 Robinson, Stanley C., 15,84 Ross, James Glenn, 13, 82 Rothschild, Donald A., 12 -52 Saylcr, Loretta, 11 Schaupp, Roscoe Fredrick, 17, 142 Schmalhausen, Ruth, 19, 81, 91 Scott, Elton Monroe, 14, 86 Scruggs, Walter Merritt, 21, 86, 90 Seymour, Glen H., 14, 87 Sharp, Morrison, 14, 75, 87 Shull, Carl E, 16, 72 Sigafoos, Mary E, 12, 88 Smith, Martha Lois, 13, 79 Smock, Lee Anna Jewell, 17 Spooncr, Charles Stockman, 21, 90 Steele, Sidney R., 90 Stevens, Leah 1., 12 Stover, Ernest Lincoln, 21, 72, 9O Strader, Norman, 20, 9 Sullivan, Andy, 118 2'F4 Taylor, Violet Bird, 10 Thomas, Blanche Claire, 11 .Thompson, James Michael, 15, 84 Thompson, Mary Ellen, 11 Thrall, Robert Bates, 19 Thut, Hiram Fredrick, 21, 72, 90 -V- Van Deventer, Lester Raymond, 15, 89 2VVA WaHle, Eugene M., 13, 79, 92 Walls, Cleo B.. 10 Weller, Annie, 86 Whalen, Helen Josephine, 11 Wheeler. Virginia Octavia, 12, 16 White, Clifton W., 18, 124 Whiting, Mildred Ruth, 16, 85 Widger, Howard DeForest, 13, 79 222 Zeigel, William H., 12, 74 Ziegler, Lorene E., 12, 88 Zeller, Rose, 14, 80, 86 MAINTENANCE Baird, Charles N., 22 Nixon, Eugene, 22 Bishop, Benjamin, 22 Rennels, Edgar, 22 Gwin, Frank, 22 Sims, Rex, 22 Hallowell, Blanche, 22 Smith, Lloyd, 22 Monier, Camille, 22 White, Harry, 22 Moody, Thelma, 22 ' Wrenn, John, 22 Mvers, Charles, 22 York, Charles, 22 Myers, Theodore, 22 Page One Hundred Fifty-eigm m Mimmmm Go, Litel Bok, G0 . . . -Chaucer Paar One Hundred Fifty-nine Acknowledgment : Owen Marsh, Representative of the Pontiac En- graving Co., Chicago, 111. Glenn V. Gill, Representative of the Interstate Printers and Publishers, Inc. Danville, Ill. Durand Cover Manufacturing Co. Fred Ryan, Photography. Mrs. Francis Palmer, Coffee and Cookies. 'Pagc One medrvd Sixty '!-$1. NVQJ .,- . . . ' WW y-.. 1... h. , . ' WWMW' a-W..qwuw- w - - v.0