Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1954 volume:

we QM. WSW QW Z Z tkwx xqxmxxyxx Editofx. . . .. .XvIliGIXIA CIARISIC Os'1'1c1u:mcN, CECII.I.-X SHAX Iillsiilcxy .IIf11mgc1'. . . .I'iI.FANOIi XYOUNG Pcm'1'12R Sporfs Editor ...4 HI'IiI3 ALVXKX Art lidiior. . . . .CHARLIQS I.owL2 I'b0r0g1'I7j2be1'. . . ............ IERULI-1 PY,-x'rT Ad-riser ...... ...Dm FRI-xxczls XV. P,xI.x1m THE IQ54 WARBLER ggiw, I -- I V 22.65555 1 ' - , K I' ' wf'f:g.' - Lf If-jx , I . ,I WL, ,gg H Q gg,- 5 - Q, +1Q,ZI5H15EEv'COI.I,I1,GIL - CI , 'I EV -IARLI-STOX, ILLINOIS If '1 1 - J'f112 ' W- 1 X 'so we , cali, it K 34 g 1. 0 ' . A ' . 1'l . U w Q, . 4 , 4-. . U s . K x 4 35 W .,,. A wg. IQ' Q. ,J 'x '49 42 - - Mgr' . 1 H l-. Q W,-5 ., 'Nz ff wal. X 'X vagal' 5- -. -.I ,i g,-Na Xjag, ,Q xii? , 'Q W QW' 5 A v . ,,-if' . Q2 , ' , I4 1 . -'L ls x. J EA ,Q N + 1 1 . lx, s 'A fs x .ve . k 1. 5 w ES fa V' , -' is , A ,t A. H ,Jin 1. -K -.. Q .ia 1.7 fc'-. . .' , 1 'A 2 11, -, 1 R ix . .4 Y X .f x,AX3gFJ'xf'?'XH ' ' if fav ,xf .,x. '7,w,. . ., X ,rf ' E' 1 . .A ,Q 331, 9 ' 1 - i , . Hx., -,g , Q ' Q.: b , .iv X , . . . if M . x 4 A . - Q. 'ffc K, 4 1'- f , A K, ,,, v vb.. . --'it ' 7 fl ' 'giflf' er.. : '511' ,1 ,gs Q .M .35 F, ., LY ' f w ,V ., . Q ,F n s . 6 'E ,hwy X Q , fri 1 4 ii ll ' annum 5 KFQSSS1 1 3 t F +1 Z f-gp g ' -N N . ' W' m 1 f -fA. as we ti if ,. at ii J 3. K 7' Av,- Z - fi As the school year ends, the WARBLER brings to you a summary of activi- ties, honors, and sports in which we have participated throughout the past year. Many new and pleasant experiences may be added to our memories of life at Eastern on our road to knowledge. Among these are: -Celebration of President Buzzardis twentieth anniversary-Dedication of Lantz Gymnasium-First Greek VVeek on Eastern's campus-18th consecutive medalistiaward to the NFXYS-Exchange teacher from England-American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education-Successful year for basketball team-Visit to campus by German teachers-National publicity of Little David North-Presentation of Pygmalion7' by Dublin players-Presentation of l'Barretts of Wimpole Street by College players-First constitution examination for graduating seniors. .41 1 f v , , , -.vqyf . b wvffi-N CAMPUS F or Us Arose, Tloy I'Valls and Towels 'Flay Beauty, Strefzgth and Gwzce me Ourv , . ' , f ' ,JA ,J M . , - 'wif-'ffsfff M ,. 52 w A 24 , --,.w-is-1 f:-A A134211 1 v- we ,Fwy-'.-114 4-gg A -12.1 1, 'v M, '.g W M- q, AMW - , .ts t M1 ae' ' My .11-'wx N -V ff' ll--TYSW g-w 1+ iw , fig 33 Q 3-W Ml gx. T513 ,jg ljll, ,- Qjzaq ' 2 I A 4 gag Qjju !' A A 5 W J 5.1 f My 1,-,g Y 'e .1 ' ' 5, V' L -1 K I' X is rf P. 1 fx , fx 1' A 1 4 l it A , t JA- , v, N 'gli , ' N 1 s y r' pm, 4 , f i 1' 4' N ' ff H ' . .1 in 1 , , :' f ' , 1 '-- Qfij -535' , 1 LJ - I An- X L X5 if F' :f?m,fi'A in 13212, ' MWF ,M To XVC 1' Old Main n S 3 'if' Mari . .gg Q 'W X Ps f'f',,, . ' w f f I ,W 2 1' ,j 5' fifiak. ... 4:3-F e QQ, . ' 'Falk R , Y-V. 'Q wif- -5 :.'P : y H 4 W if f fa V ' L 34... 'ww , ' ' v ' , ,+ A gikp, ,Y Y ' 'fha-Q ., 91, f V - 4 I ' 7 4: V, 43 1 if it FX Q. g fy , y ,. ' '. t K , 2, ' 1 4 We .. 3 K. . ,W ' .N . A .. ii i L : tida l i 7'?5 4 A '4 SA N15 'Q , .r yi, pw, X, ,vp f.f2?f i ?i 5 + 1 J 4 6' 3, 5 R n , ,WH ,N ww ,M E, ,,,.Q. G - -191+ VI' Q -, A ,f 5 aw 1 4 The Library Lincoln and Douglas Dorms CAMPUS BIQAUTY REFLICCTIQD IN ALI, DIRECTIONS .NL n is n . K 9 ' , I , fax. S .4 - Lf ffl , av ,J I 4 ,Ev ...zti if ' 4 I 5' . vi A ' V b K :A F24 R , N ,M ff , . ai, A , ,, 2 im. ' N, ww 4? 4 5. ,, ,J F u , , 'T' .. S3 .AF Y' . ff 4 V T In 'C ,A , Al pf! B, .- lu ,Z I . P 5 A wig 53:13 .-.K ' ogg 9 - in His-av 1933 W e Honor . 1943 1953 The Man VVho Has So Helpfully Mapped Our Careers . ,ff '. ., - -4 fs .ssJaq72aiiQ. fy IDN, R.: P, . . . :,v-'f 1': T 'dl 56' iff? I if 1 X A X .' 4, ,,,f if fs rv ,V-' 1' ..4f '.i.-.- f'-9-'-i'T '-'ra .- ,- -.--'59,-'il L. 541, r :lr fl: ff Ii' f, 1' T f' ,-,-.1-,. ,nigiv -nf .- -'f 1- fl' .',4,-- -'U 'I' 4, .-J-'I-' !'1'1':.:,::.: 1 :-: N1 ' ..-'--rf-!-:1::-'P-r:-:'-'-:--'.1- ' Pay: Ten The past twenty years have brought notable achievements to Eastern's campus. Five major buildings-the Health Education Building-1938, Science Building-1940, Mary J. Booth Library- 195O, Home Management House-1951, and the Lincoln-Douglas Dorms-1952-have been added to the campus, it has been re- landscaped and numerous smaller buildings have been erected. The faculty now ranks among the nation's best according to a report of the North Central Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools. Other achievements include broadening of area services, extension development, and the development of the curriculum to include business education, radio, journalism, men and Women's physical education, and health education. Two year general and pre-professional courses in twelve Helds have been added since 194-1. The most recent curricular development is the fifth year program terminating in the MS. in Ed. degree. Dr. Buzzard has been a leader in the development of a good salary schedule, a workable civil service plan for non-academic employees, and the adoption of what is considered one of the best university retirement systems in the nation. In recognition of these achievements the 1954 IVARBLER dedicates the yearbook to President Robert G. Buzzard. Qtr , ,, .NM N V. 1, ,- 5. 1. -. .-V -...5,,,,y f. , 1, . .Wim 4, 'f11:r1q,y,fM,ff?,IF-. wwfwfwad lxwn. M x f3'5 ' . '3 ., .. ,4-,M:,,., Wy: M W , . , ,J ,, , ,f , 0, ' -- -' ,,,M,,,,-,, ,. ......,g.d.,. ......,....-..M...-,. ,,.. ..,,w,.,..,..M......,. ,M . , J W. , , , ..,.h.. ,,,,.,...............,,..,.N.,. , ,..,,,....M.-, h Q ,WA 1 .iiiyis , We ' M a 1 fr-- 7.21 Q ,f 5 5 ' 4 - , 1 .1 ' ,. .WT wg: gi V -vw., yi-1 . my .51 'E' sf . ...,.-.,....,... mu-un Students of Eastem map them' destinies Offices .... Departments Klannenance Seniors .... juniors .... SfqH10H1OfCS Freshnien .. 14-18 19-28 29 30-40 41-46 47-55 56-67 at Char 2 fi SPRINGFIELD DECATUR H5 PANA cHAnLssroN E MATTOO N CLASSES JAN ESVILLE qv F1111 I Pfresidenis Message Greetings to the readers of the 1954 issue of the VVARBLER. May it recall many happy experiences of 1953-54 and keep fresh these memories through the years ahead. Our gratitude to the 1954 Staff for this annual history. Rolsllim' G. BUZZARD President DMINISTR TIC ROBERT G. BUZZARD 1iastcrn's President observes twentieth anniversary HOBART F. HELLER Dean heads curriculum planninqg sees college through AACTIC inspection DEANS and RUDOLPPI APXNPXINSUN Dean of Men ELIZABETH K. LAXV SON Dean of VVomcu SECRETARIIQS Miss McGurty Mrs. VVi11k1eb1ack Mrs. Vogel Mrs. jamuik mMm 1.f-. Ai Q OFFICES S'l'L'IJEN'I' .'XC'I'lVl'ICIES OI I lCE XVick, XVilliamson, Dr. Crane REGISTRI-XR'S OFFICE A Irs. Story, Miss XXYIIRICII OI I+'ICE OI AI EMISSIONS Attcbcrry, XYilson, Cordcra, Dr. Schrom OFFICE OF TEACHER PLACIQAIENT Dr. Zicgcl, Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Pinkard REMICDIAL READING Dr. K Iolcr SPEECH K HEARING CLINIC Dr. Thurman CDFFICES PUISLIC RIfI,A'I'IONS Coclirnn, Stuckev Kenneth Hesler, QFIIII ' Ill U , , . . cy ' nm, Pul- Imm, Miss Levitt. I IlfAI.'l4I I SICRYICIL Mrs. Rolw, Miss I Freeman, Dr. Mmiteniavor, Miss IIAIIUIIIPSUII AUDIO-YISUAI, AIDS Younger, Tipsword, Heitlieckcr, Ilr. Byrnes 'I'ICX'l'I3OOK LIBRARY Mrs. Kelly, Corey, Plock, Fellers, Brusscll, Mr. Arnold. BUSIXIQSS OFFICIL Mrs. Cole, Alf. Gregg, Mrs. Thompson, Miss 'fayloig Mrs. Bnrelie, Miss Davis, Mrs. Siverly TRAININCI SCI IOOI. lflwlsl - Xlise Iluiuer llr. Xlf.XI'cc Xlisg 'lillli' Nl iss Iwucl Xliss fox Nliss .Xruolvl Kliss llziu-cu Huck - Miss l,ove NI iss Rm-ul Miss Sxunulers Miss I recm:in Bliss I'i'c4It-iilut-1'evi' Klr. Stump Nlr. I'cucv Ilr. Knox Nlr. linoop NIV. I'1s:ii'o IIICIII SCI IOOI. l'Al'onI - lllr. Ilolllniziu hlr. I'ci1L'c Ilr. Illscn Mrs. Ifowlcr Xlr. Tiuelvg Sri will Bliss I',IIioI Xli-N Xlzlrltsl Mis- Ilciulrix Nlr. Ifzxezui XII. k'oulilr5ui:ui 'l'lrfrJ His- kurt' Xliss Rlurruy Ili: AI irlizivl Ilr. llrown bliss ,Iohnsou lliss Xloreziii Phillip llr, c Hu. ki Ili. Rich-- Nlr. Iglmore 1 Nliss I'oos Bliss Ilzllly Ili: Iluiuzluli I NIV. tjuiclt Nlr. Yzuillexeuier I lYhile the training school is being remodeled classes are being held in the old Iibrarv. In the fall of 1953 a new addition was built on to house the junior high school. There are also a new cafeteria and music room. Dr, lYiIliam Knox. a newcomer, is principal of the training school. The training school offers experience for college stu- dents interested in working with children. College seniors come into direct contact with students to develop the methods of instruction and education. There are nineteen staff members who work with the director of teacher training in planning the work for the grades. The high school, located in the building the training school formerly occupied, serves as the place of super- vised practice teaching at the secondary level. Dr. Thomas Phillips is now principal of the high school. .X big event each year is a variety show produced bv the students. Aside from this, Ifastern State I-Iigh School is active in athletics. music. and speech and debate con- tests. DEP RTMENTS Practice Teaching . . . Iizyv .X zalrtrriz FACULTY . ed cowrses . .calculators . . metalwm' . IDIQCATION Front-Dr. Lawson, Dr. Reinhardt, Dr. Knox Back-Dr. Fdwards, Dr. Crane, Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Olsen, Dr. Phillips, Dr. Klolcr, Dr. Byrnes, Dr. Schrom, Dr. Heise, Dr. Klclienna, Dr. An- iinson BUSINIQSS EDUCATION lfront-Miss Fox, Miss Johnson, Miss Hunter, Miss Carpenter, Mr. Max Back-Dr. Thompson, Dr. Fagan, Dr. Giffin, Dr. Dickerson, Mr. Holley INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Quick, Dr. Fowler, Dr. Gun- derson, Dr. Landis Dr. Duncan, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Klehm, coolqboo 5 . HOME ECONOMICS From-Miss Miilson, Miss Kilpatrick, Miss Devinney, Mrs. Fowler, Dr. Morris Brick-Dr. Schmalhausen, Mrs. Gaert- ner The Business Education department claims the largest number of students in college. Dr. james Thompson is head of this department and each of the other faculty members is in charge of some activity which concerns the department. The latest methods in instruction and education are brought to the students through the Education department. Every student is required to take a certain number of courses in education before he may graduate. National Education Meek is sponsored each week by this department. The purpose of this is to better Student teacher frivinff instruction D L' Home Ee students ure arinv a meal l a acquaint the public with our schools and school systems. The Home Ifcoxtomics department offers a wide range of activities to girls interested in the field of homemaking. The most practical experience the girls receive is living in the Home Management House and caring for the adopted baby. A num- ber of courses in clothing, cooking, and home man- agement are also oHfered. The demand for lndustrial Arts teachers has been increasing steadily the past fexy years. The expand- ing of these courses in secondary and junior high schools accounts for this demand. Business major in practice Industrial Arts students at work 'Nw 331 FACULTY Dr. Zeller. llr. Barton, Dr. Brown . globes . . maps . . Constitution exam . . games The three-weelc summer field trip to various places in the United States and Canada is one of the most informative courses in the geog- raphy department. This trip. conducted by Di. B. K. Barton, head of the department, is open to any student or teacher interested in gaining credit through actual experiences. The past sum- mer the field trip was taken through northern United States and Canada. Although the number of geography majors and minors is small, there is a definite need for them, especially as teachers in the junior high schools. Geography students study mainly physical and cultural geography. A large number of students at llastern are either majors or minors in social science. lico- nomics. sociology, political science, and history are the subjects taught in this department. The Social Science department sponsors the Forum. a departmental club which meets regu- larly to discuss current topics of interest. Occa- sionally experts in various phases of the social science Held are invited to speak at these meet- ings. This year the department gave the Con- stitution lfxam to all Seniors and two-year grads. i Xliner 1 mlanwi-ummm , ' uunswnma-sail iumvmmmmf-at-:is l 1'ol11-Dr. Coleman lfindley. Dr. Seymour lfllfly'-lJ1'. Alter. D r Xliood. Dr. Plath. Dr XVOKIENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION MENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front-Dr. McAfee, Miss Dayes Dr. Masley, Dr. Nanovsky, Mr. Carey, Dr. Groves, Mr Back-Miss Bally, Dr. Haight, Miss Denham, Miss Darling, Dr. IVhite, Mr. O,Brien Lenel, Miss Elliott . sports days . . required PE . The VVomen's Physical Education department has several new faces this year. Exchange teacher Miss Renate N. Lenel has tken the position formerly held by Miss Charlotte Lambert. Miss Lenel hails from Ware Grammar School, Herts, England. Miss julia Denham has replaced Dr. Juana de Laban and is a dance instructor. Substitute instructor for Miss Dorothy Hart is Miss Marise Daves. Miss Hart is on leave for study. Other staff members are Dr. Florence McAfee, head of department, Dr. Edith Haight, Miss XVinifred Bally and Miss Aline Elliott. The Men's Physical Education department also has added new faces to their staff this year. Coach Robert Bob Carey has taken the position left by the resignation of Coach VVilliam A. Healey. Carey is assistant pro- fessor of physical education and Varsity basketball coach. Carey was varsity basketball coach at Negaunee, Mich- igan high school before coming to Eastern this fall. john Sowinski, the other new faculty member, helped out on the staff assisting in football and also is working on his advanced degree. Rex Darling, Clifton XYhite, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Nanon- sky, and head of the department Dr. Masley, complete the staff. Eastern can well be proud of its Well coordinated physical education department. -' - W . . , -. ,, - f.'...v','af1-wav-' 1 it .- E. ' A . -. f If-r' A ' se ...,,.,,X,affv5.1 ,.e'-'gf .-tg' f 5' Q ,V 1' -J jggj A , R ,A - W - 1 5,-:V ,gf Geography field trip Page Tzrenly-tlzrec ENGLISH Frovzzf-Dr. Lkcbcrg, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Cline, Dr. Mather limb-lJ1'. Kline, Dr. Palmer, Dr. Rommcl, Dr. XVHTTIC, Dr. Blair FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dr. Anderson, Dr. Michael, Dr. Gui- nagli NN if, - V Q SPICICCII W, :f I 1'0m-Dr. Thurman, Dr. Ross, Dr, Yi A Aluscs T Bacle-Dr. Bormnim, Miss Poms, Hr. mlunvg, V Bloom FACULTY ..litem'fy contests . . . twmslations ...TecoYdmgs..fresem1e Faye Twill, ' ZH books.. The lgfnglish department is headed by Dr. Eugene XVaf:fle, successor to Dr. Howard Wlidgcr. Other staff members are Dr. Judd Kline, Dr. Robert Blair, Dr. Francis Palmer, Dr. Ruth Cline, Dr. Merrilie Mather, Dr. Gladys Ekeberg, Dr. Chenault Kelly and Dr. George Rommel, a newcomer to the college. The Foreign Language department has added a new member to its faculty this year. Dr. Ver- non Anderson rxplaced Xliss Ruth Carman as Latin and German instructor. Others on the staff are Dr. Kevin Guinagh, head of the depart- ment, and Dr. lflizabeth Xlichael, instructor in Spanish and lfrench. Ur. Klichael also teaches French in the training school. The Annex is the headquarters of this department. The Speech department this year has added courses in speech correction, speech philosophy and oratorv to the curriculum. Dr. Elbert Moses returned to Ifastern after a time in the service. New faculty members are Dr. Ernest Bormann who has talfen charge of the debate and oratory and Dr. XVavne Thurman who has assumed the direction of 'the speech and hearing clinic. The Booth Library serves both teachers and students at lfastern and the surrounding area. Dr. Arthur Byrnes handles the audio-visual cen- ter along with student assistants. The music listening room contains many record albums and single records which are free to student use at all times. Nlanv social activities are held in the library lounge.- LIBRARY Dr. Guinagh autographs translation of Aeneid Nliss Scott, Mrs. Peck, Miss Likstrand, Nliss Courtney, Kliss Smock, Mrs. Rea, Dr. Schaupp FACULTY . clissectiofns . . safety swrveys . . . leaf collections 'gf ZOOLUCIY I llf.-XI.'l'I I ICDUC.-X'l'lOX Dr. Rcigcl, Dr. Cnvins, Dr. Iil1iSkCl'I!, SLIXYYCF, D12 Dr. Cnvins, Dr. Ricbc, Mrs. Rylc l'ctc1'kz1, Mr. Klugc, Isley, Dr. Scruggs, Dr. lfcr- guscm l30'l'.-XXX' Pl IYSICS Cummins, Ur. rl-hllf, Miss Klurlis, Dr. Srcwcr, lfmlmllm, Nh: Smith, Cmringtmm, Dr. I,cHcl', Loyct, Coleman, lfllington. Dr. lykllllilllll, Pctcrkn, Pixlcy Dr. Sparks Przgv Timlziy-xi,1' test tubes.. CHICNIISTRY Dr. Steele, Dr. .Xlarey D1 Phipps D1 Foremln The Botany department trains students for work in Botany and gives a two-year training in agriculture. horticulture. and Horiculture. The Botany department consists of staff members Dr. lfrnest l.. Stover, head. Dr. Hiram Thut and Dr. Kenneth Damann. Dr. Harold Cayins, Dr. Harland Riebe. Mrs. Carolyn Ryle. and Dr. Klontemayor, college physician, make up the Health Education de- partment. Dr. Glen l.eHer, head of the department of Physics, attended the National Physics Meeting in New York during the month of February. The staff also attended a number of other physics meetings throughout the year. Other members of the staff are: Dr. Irvin Sparks. and Nlr. Scott S-mith. The Physics department spon- sors the Physics Club. open to all majors and minors in that Held. Graduates in this Held go into teaching and research work. Graduate work is now being offered for students working to- ward their master's degree. Dr. Harris Phipps is head of lfastern's Chemis- try department. Other faculty members are Dr. Sidney Steele, Dr. Lawson Xlarey and Dr. Klel- yin lfioreman. The Chemistry department spon- sors a chapter of the American Chemical So- ciety for students in this field. The Zoology department consists of six staff members. They' are Dr. XYalter Scruggs. head. Dr. .Xlax lfergtison. Dr. Harry Peterka. Dr. Har- old Cayins. Dr. Verne Kniskern. and Dr. Gar- land Riegel. Boyd, Miss Smith. Dr. Rezatto. Dr. XYarner FACULTY MATI llfMA'l'lCS enberg . Concerts . . equations . . uit exhibits . Eastern's Music department was host to a music camp held during the 1953 summer school. High school students from the surrounding area attended. The camp lasted for two weeks-the hrst emphasizing' band work and the second week. choral sections. The Music department is headed by Dr. Leo 1. Dvorak. Dr. George YVest- cott is the director of the band which played for all home football and basketball games. Other staff members are Dr. Robert Wiarner. Mr. Rob- ert Pence. Miss Catherine Smith. Dr. John Rezat- to, Miss Hanson, and Dr. lfarl Boyd. The Mathematics department which is headed by Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg. is rated as one of the best for a college of this size. The mathema- tics department sponsors the Math Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon. honorary fraternity. Dr. David Davis, Dean Hobart Heller, and Mr. Les- ter Yan Deventer are the other stalf members. The Art department consists of faculty mem- bers Mr. Lynn Tranlc, Miss june Krutza, Dr. Mildred XVhiting. Mr. Calvin Countryman. and Dr. Gifford Loomer. The Paul Sargent Gallery and the Art Seminar are under the direction of the Art department. Mr. Cary Rnoop is a new- comer in the department. ART Mr. Tranla. Dr. Loomer. Mr Countryman. Dr. XYhiting Miss lirutza. Mr. linoop MLSIC r. Dvorak. Mr, Pence. Miss llanson. Dr. Mvestcott. Dr. Dr. Heller, Mr. Yan Derenter, Dr. Davis, Dr. U K is .uw i THE 1954 SENIORS X X Grads take Constitution Exam l l J ,MM June 4, 195+ xvill not only close the books for us in studies, but manv fond 1I1Cl'Il0l'lCS of our vears at Eastern. Easte'rn's senior class had the distinction of being' first to take the nevvlv rc- quired constitution examination. lt has also proven to be one of the most active in school. lts members were participants or leaders in almost all campus activities. Wlao's Who: Chuck Younger, Marilyn Roe, Midge Seaman, jack Vick, jim Fredenbergcr, Juanee Carlvle, Maryann Dana, Adaline Doughertv, 'Dana Johnson, and Don 'lButch Jehling. i Campizs Lciidcm Chuck Younger, Midge Sea- man, Dick XValker, Herb Alexander, Chuck Edgington, Ann Hardin, uButch Jehling, and Maryann Dana. lfoorlmll Plirycm' Bob Calvin, joe Summerville, ,lim lfredenberger, and Chuck Edgington. Brzskctlmll Players: Martin Chilovieh and Nel- son McMullan. Birrebiill Pli1ycrs.' Nelson McMullan, Maurice Hemphill, Chuck Edgington, jess Overdahl, Bob l.ee and Jack Vick. Representing us in wrestling was Paul Maxon. Tennis Tci1711: Burl Pulliam and Tom Schreck. Wm'IJler Smjf: Co-editors, Cecilia Shay and Virginia Ostergren, Business Manager, Eleanor Porter and Sports Editor, Herb Alexander. News Staff: Editor, Bob Bain, Business Man- ager, Virginia Carvvell, Advertising Manager, one Level. IJclmfcr5.' Dale Level and Dana johnson. IJm71mtics.' Dean Long, Barb Eppstein, Mary- ann Dana, Dale Level, and Marv Jo Voorhies. Other honors went to Midge Seaman as Senior Attendant and Head Cheer- leader, and Chuck Younger, President of Student Government. Lendilzg the class Qcere: Chuck Young- er, President, Lucv Muchmore, Vice- President, and Ann Hardin, Secretarv- 'l'reasurer. 1 CLASS OFFICERS Muchmore Younger Hardin Page Thirty H. Alexander KI. Alter F. Aikman L, Bales M. Barchc B. Battcrshcll D. Beagle H. Bear V. Bear R. Bennett bl. Biggs j. Block M. Block L. Blurton J. Bunncrt G. Burton 0. Bowel' J. Buyer D. Branson IC. Brennan The 1954 Seniors l Page Tlnrty-0110 The 1954 Seniors Page-Thirty-two D. Brown R. Bucsking L. Burris R. Calvin J. Carlyle D. Carpenter P. Carter V. Carwell' P. Casey M. Chilovich YV. Cole R. Coleman D. Cordes I.. Creath M. Curtiss M. Dana R. Davenport B. Decker D. Decker B. Deeter I.. Dillmzm .-X. l7ougl1erty H. lfads C. lfdgingron Xl. lillingtcm R. Llnoehs B. lfppstcin Y. lfehrcnbaeher D. Feist B. Fellers R. Fischer R. lfiteh R. Foltz M. Frattura J. Frcdenbcrger V. Frcdriekson H. Fuller B. lfuulchouscr C. Girl R. Grant The 1954 Seniors Page Tl11'f'ty-Hire Page Th irty-fmrr' The 1954 Seniors D. Grayson 1. Griffith A. Hardin P. Hardy bl. Harrington T. Hashbarger M. Hemphill J. Henderson M. Hcnn N. Hess XV. Hoskins D. Jacobson nl. james N. Jamnik D. Jeffries D. jehling D. johnson j. Keener R. Kirby M. Kirchberg II. Kirts XV. Koenig I5. Kuhn T. l.nckcV G. Lake Xl. Lnml R. Lcc D. I.cx'cl D. Lung D. Loyct G. XlcHatton R. Klcliny D. Hclicc N. McMullen D. McQueen J. AlL'xXYiHi2ll1lS R. .Xlzlxficld P. Maxon XV. Montrose J. .Nlrmrc The 1954 Semofrs rl The 1954 Seniors Page Tl1i1'ty-.ra',v V. Moore S. Morrison l.. Muchmore B. Murphy KI. Myers B. Newland A. Newton DI. Olsen V. Ostergren li. Ozicr I7. Pixley YV. Poole bl. Post Al. Powers B. Pulliam XV. Pyle l.. Quayle V. Randolph XV. Rafts J. Rea I E J. Reeley J. Reynolds VV. Richards D. Richardson M. Rigg H. Roberts M. Roe D. Sawyer T. Schreck M. Scott B. Seaman AI. Seaman B. Seibert A. Sempsrott R. Shake C. Shay E. Shedlebowcr XV. Sheets P. Siverly M. Smart E I The 1954 Seniors Page Tl1i1'ty-eiglrt The 195 4 Seniors A. Sparks lC. Stanberry J. Stanley P. Stanley K. Staub J. Steere J. Stewart j. Stigcrs -I. Suddutlr bl, Summerville S. Taber G. Talley A. Tetlford li. Thomas li. Tlmotnpsorl 131. Thompson P. Trottn R. Vacketta D. VauDyke L. V anlant j. Vick C. Vollc S. Von Brock M. Voorhics J. Xvaggoncr R. XYalkcr j. YValton C. XVashington R. XXYHSl1il1gf0l1 R. XVcathcrfnrd B. XVccrts H. YVcllcr B. XVills C. XYilson D. XVilson J. XVilson D. XYiudlc I.. XYink1cr A. XXYiSl'lC1' C. XYitmam The 195 4 Seniovs Vt-V-11 G.XX'om1ya1-d Lf. Young J. Young C. Younger -I. Zinnncr GRADUATION THE JUNICRS juniors Vvhrite on English Exam The junior class members were well repre- sented in all sports, organizations, and activities on campus. Gary Fowler led the class as presi- dent, with Kay VVhitmore as vice-president, and Vicki Waller as secretary-treasurer. Fall quar- ter and Homecoming brought honor to Marilyn Harris, who was elected Homecoming Queen. The junior attendant was Earlene Petty. Vicki Waller was one of the football greeters. Our class had representatives in many of the fields of athletics. Arnold Franke, Ron Landers, Don Magsman, Noel Baker, and Bob Borich all lettered in football. In basketball Jack Kenny and Kenny Ludwig displayed their ability. Gene Murray also served as part of the 'fback bone of the team. Cheering the team on were cheerleaders lf Ill V I fl l A Earlene Petty, Joyce Tesson, and Barbara Pul- liam. Baseball lettermen were Kenny Ludwig, jack Kenny, jesse Overdahl, and Gene Murray. Our class showed many other talents besides athletic ability. Audree McMillan served as Edi- tor of EASTERN STATE NEVVS. Reporters were Charles Plock, Dick Palmer, and Bev Hershbarger. Bruce Pyatt was one of the photog- raphers of both the NEWS staff and WARBLER staff. The juniors were well represented in all clubs, in dramatics, in music, in Student Association, and in all social and honorary fraternities. One of the biggest undertakings of the class was the Junior English Exam. Eleven students re- ceived honors on this exam. CLASS OFFICERS Waller Fowler XVhitmox t Payv Fm'ty-tcro 1954 juniors P. Adams D. Alllinger XY. Amlersun l. Andrews .'XSlll7I'UOlC Xl. :XIICllCI'l'y N. Baker T. Barlow B. Barnett G. Bell P. Bell L. Boatz N. Boat! R. Borlcll P. Boyles H. Broulic lf. Brooks C. Brmxn D. BYOXYII bl. lS1'mx'11 ' Xl. Brown XY. Briggs R. Campbell Delores Carroll Doris Carroll nl. Cates R. Cavzumugll sl. Corey R. Crane lf. Curry R. Dcvurc Nl. dcXYcrlf J. Dickinson D. Dicfcntlmlcr J. Dowling M. Durbin Xl. Dwyer Xl. Dye G. lfinslcy Xl. I-,rlm T. Fallci' j. lfindlcy P. lfislici' N. Flynn D. Fmincl' G. Fowler B. Fox D. Geary N. Gibson li. Coclclcr XV. Goldcnstcin ' K. Gruninict l Xl.l'lfl1'I'lS C. llcncock D. llcmlcrson R. Henley B. Hcrslilmrgcr A. Hopkins J. Huff A. Huffnmn 1954 juniors Piigef Forty-tlirm' 1954 Jwniofrs Page Forty-fam' B. Humphrcs J. Hunter B. Hussong H. Hutton W. Irle R. Jeffers D. Jelinek J. Kenny C. Kingery S. Kinney M. Kleiss J. Knollenberg R. Knight D. Kelsey C. Little K. Ludwig R. Lynn D. Long M. McFarland D. McKnight P. McDivitt A. McMillan B. Marx M. Meers D. Miller P. Miller S. Miller M. Milleville M. Moore E. Morgan C. Murphy E. Myers R. Neupert N. Newberry ll. Ncwbold I.. Newnmn N. Nieeum F. Nichols M. Null ll. Oglesby J. c,1'YC1l2llll R. Palmer A. Payan C. Pemberton R. Perry E. Perry 17. Phipps C. Pluck ' M. Poland r 'lf Porter P. Pruett B. Pulliam B. Pyart L. Rateliff 1. Reffeitt XV. Reid B. Rieliardson D. Riebison bl. Robison D. Ross 1954 juniors 195 4 juniors -vu. QQ 1,Al1lZ' 1 n1'ty-,vi,1' wwx. 4 1- C. Sclmulmcrgcr R. Schcidkcr XV. Scbright Siegel Smnil II. SllyClCI' bl. Stuclccy D. Swzum R. Sxvopc -I. Taylm' Y. 'llnylm' ,I. ,INCSSOII j. 'llllOI'Ill'Ull P. 'llmrntun lf. 'llichcnur Lf. l.'ptmo1' I . Vogel Y. XXVLIHCI' l.. Wvntsun K. XYcstnll K. lVl1it1nm'c J. Xxvlgglllfflll B. NYilliamson P. XYills bl. YVilson li. XVirl1crl1cc DI. lVnlfc J. XYyacl1 j. XVyctl1 Xl. lvyilll C Sophs active in athletics, debate, and drama , Ml A THE SUPHGMGRE , l ll M' l r Sophomorcs emerged Victorious from the Homecoming games. Mary Ellen Lee served as our sophomore attendant on the Homecoming court. Out for football were Leo Beals, john O'Dcll, Cary Newell, John Murphy, Hank Car- ter, Bob Thrash, Pat Price, Lvle Llovd, jim Griffith, Dick Corso, Sam Anderson, Dale Downs and Chuck Larson. Nancy Vaughan was elected head football greeter with Marge Harrum and Kay Curry assisting her. ' Clare lffmmerich served as associate editor of the Ne-ter. Winning letters in basketball were Dean Brauer. Ron Claussen, Bob Gosnell and Bill Parmenticr. Other sophomores played on the re- serve team. Clark Leden and jim Hays were managers. XYrestlers were Neil Albin, john O'Dell, Lvle Llovd, john Nlurphv and Armand Lefredo. 'Civmnasts were john Alder, Bill Hollenbeck, Chuck Larson, Ken Tucker, Paul Cox, Phyllis VVills, George Brooks, Dale Downs, Kenneth Cummins, and Don Hoops. CLASS Ol-'l-'ICICRS Meyers l lopc liniclcy Spring quarter showed the talents of Clark Lcden, Tom McDevitt, Bill Parmentier and Don Stelzer in baseball, Hank Carter. Bruce Kniclev. jon Ulz in track with jim lfdmundson, Fred Gore, Dick Burch, Chuck Nlathenev, and jim Klitchell in both track and cross country, Ron Ealy and Roscoe VVallace in golf, and Dick Alc- Donald and Carl Sellers in tennis. Harryetta Peterka gave a splendid perform- ance in The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Debaters were Ron Falv and joe O'Dell. Mary Ann Ackman, Marge NVozniak, and Carolvn Garwood were majorettes. Our class officers were Bill Xlcvers. President, Bruce Kniclev. Vice-president, and Shirlcv Hope, SCCI'Ct2lI'V-U'CZlSllI'CI'. E 5 l s Page Forty-eight 1954 Sophomores M. Aeknian N. Albin M. Alfidi L. Allen R. Allen J. Alter M. Anderson T. Austin H. Bails B. Baker M. Bally F. Barber L. Bartimus J. Beals J. Beauses YV. Bishop T. Black J. Bodine F. Boehner L. Bomball D. Boone C. Boppenmeyer M. Roosevelt G. Bown D. Boyd G. Brandt l.. Brandt D. Brauer M. Briggs J. Brooke G. Brooks J. Brooks J. Brooks D. Brough D. Brown J. Brown K. Brown L. Brown N. Brown J. Brusscll NI. Burkett D. Bush J. Byrne R. Callahan X. Cznnphcll P. Cannon C. Carr II. Carter S. Cliapnmn M. Childs M. Cochran J. Conrad P. Cox K. Craig C. Cuniinins K. Cummins K. Curry J. Dascnhrock C. Daudcrnian N. Davis 1954 Sophomores ,, ,.,,.i , ly. ,. ..,. , X Q v W! 40? ' I ,. 7 4- T N Pfzyfv 1 orly-uin 1954 Soplwmoves 434, . , ,, . 'URM libs' Q - QM? Qsgjw Q. X l , Q C . 4 2 K .V Kn. , A 1' liqukuzly 1 4, f 7-,131 V7 .4 .. ,., sl. 1 5 ,.,1?.,, M 5. Page Fiffy Dc.-Xtlcy N. Dickerson D. Downs C. Dukes R. lialy Al. l'lLllllLlI1dSOI1 C. l'lllll1lCl'iCll P. lingcl Nl. Lfppcrson KI. Fears Al. Ford li. French ll. Fulk A. Fulling J. Fulton l.. Fulton G. Gallagher .X. Gardner C. Garwood M. Gilmer R. Girl li. Gosncll ll. Grabow B. Gudauslcas P. Halsey I., Hardacrc J. Harper M. Harrison M. Harrum J. Hayes 3. Hazclton R. Hcatll P. Hcbcrt J. Hcldnmn N. llcnlccl '. Hill XV. Hill J. Halflcn JV. Hollcnlicclc D. Hoops Z. Hope H. Hopper Al. Hoskins D. Howrcy J. Hulmcr w . Hunter Hi. Isley J. Jennings B. Jobc D. Johnson I. Kcpncr P. Kite B. liniclcy YV. Knoxvlcs C. liocrlmcr . Liuling l. Lapc C. Laslilmrook C. Lcdcn H. Lee QQ' Q 'cvs 7 . ., , .. .. .,.., . 1954 Sophomoves Przyr Fifty-ouc Page Fifty-tivo 1954 Sophomofres AL Loc B. Lcggitr IJ. Lcwcllcn XV. Lioiiberger R. Livengood L. Livengood B. Lockwood J. Logue XY. Long C. Loving A. Luthc J. Lyons G. llclilwain B. McGill J. McGinnis B. McGuirc lf. Mcliittrick -I. Rlailloux L. Hain M. Mnlkson M. Ma1'gxx'o1'tI1 R. Martin C. Mathcny D. Kletcalf B. Meyer C. Miller M. Miller R. Miller T. Miller K. Millsap j. .Xlitclmell B. Xluore S. xl0Ul'L' B. Morris R. Mmrwcet B. Nluulder D. AlLllllll1lX Al. Klllrplmy -I. Myers P. Neiglmlmrs Xl. NCYCVIHQIII G. Newell Xl. Nichols Al. Nicol P. Ontlmut l A. Odegumml joe U'Dcll john O'l7ell B. O'Grndy N. Olmsrcnd l R. Orlen H. Owens J. Pepple SQ Pflug S. l inl4st:1ff C. l mx'nz1ll C. Prince H. Pritts D. l,I'0l:l'llCli S. Rarts 1954 Sophomoves ...IM .Q .mr 3. . Page I iftj'-flzrvc' 1954 Soplfzomores Pagv Ffffy-fo 111' G. Reichert R. Richardson D. Rigdon G. Roherds C. Ryan l.. Sucre lC. Salisbury B. Sanders C. Sanders B. Sargent S. Sarvcr D. Schmidt l.. Schwartz R. Seed C. Sellers l.. Sliaxvver D. Sherrick D. Shoulders 'lf Sihlcy G. Sims B. Smith D. Snyder C. Steinman D. Stelzcr L. Stiff If. Stoltz ll. Stone P. Suhling Nl. Taylor li. Thompson R. Thrash C. Tinker VV. Tollivcr M. Tracy S. Traylor D. Trout K. Tucker G. Turner J. Tuttle j. Van Dyke J. Van Horn N. Vaughzln H. Vincent R. Vogel S. VVaitc P. VValkcr R. VVallacc B. YValton J. VVattles M. xX7C21YCl' B. Whitson S. VVick R. VVilkins0n J. XVilson D. VVohlc1's il. XVOndrok D. VV00ds 1. XVoodyard M. XVozniak R. Xxyfigllf S. XVrigl1t Al. U'vlic 1954 Sophomores Page Fifty-fi 3 THE FRESHME i F reslimen participate in campus activities V x I M f i M YfVearing green buttons and bewildered looks, the freshman class made their debut at Fastern. It was not long before they were in the swing of activities. Football started the round of sports with Ronald Hicks, Winston Brown, john Yer- em, Franklin Nickell, Ronald Leonard, Duavne Grothe, Robert Gilpin, Richard WVakeland, Phil- lip Kitchen, Richard Francis, Charles Guthrie, Mervin Carl, Roger VVest, Clarence jasper, Tom juravich, Rav Fisher, and Dave Radford repre- senting the freshman class. In thc middle of the field the majorettes twirled and on the sidelines the cheerleaders yelled. The freshman class was well represented with Nancy Kruse as majorette and jackie Braden and Lynda Sinclair cheer- leaders. Homecoming saw Don Dunlap elected fresh- man leader and jo johnson the freslunan attend- ant. Diane Lawson and Larry Hart had major parts in the homecoming play. jim Malone, Lloyd Ludwig, jerry Porter, Dewey Lynn, Neil Admire, jim Foran, Ralph Freeman, Bob Danley, Ed Hartweger, and Ronnie Hicks were seen each evening at basket- ball practice. VVrestling saw Ray Fisher, Dave Radford, and Roger Ives on the mats. Debaters, Shirley Stamper and Pem Martin, traveled with the debate team. ln dramatics Ellie Simpson, Bud Sechrest, and Pat Paris took active parts. Phil Stuckev and Dick Dirks were out for tennis in the spring. jo Bostic and Shirley Unger were on the gym team. Freshman class elected Don Holmes. presi- dent, Phil Stuckey, vice-president, and Marie Esker, secretarv-treasurer. if z' 5 ,f af 'a . A 'iii 5 9 it 5 as . f . 4-5235 Y , s 5 Cl .A SS OFFICERS Stuckey Fsker R. Abel R. .VXQUV11 N. .X11111i1'c R. .X1cX111111c1' 17. .X111s4hl1 C. :Xlll1lLlL'1l1 G. A1111c1'w11 N. .'X111lc1'sm1 C. .XS1l1lY S. 11LlI1Il1I1 11, 1gilf'1L'NS R. Bcnls P. 110211111511 Harlan 13c.1s1cy 11:11'o111 Bcnslcx' 13. Bum cw S. Buck S. 13u11 D. 13011111111 XY. 111u1wl' 'tru' ' I.. mv, Xl. 111Ll1l' S. 1311111111111 131114111- 131m1'L'11cl4l' . 11Ul'L1Cl'5 -1. 1105116 BUSYUII 1.. 13o11111'c.111x C, 131'11111m11rv 1954 Fveshmen we I 1954 Freshmen ...qw Q-'Q' K ,av 1 Q., 'Thi 'QQ ICQ bl. Braden XV. Brantley Xl. Bridges D. Briggs K. Briggs Nl. Brookins D. Brown l P. Brown lX71lll2lCC Brown lVnrrcn Brown lYinston Brown J. Bruce B. Buckalcw Bullock B. Bunton l.. Burke Xl. Carl P. Carr IJ. Carter D. Clmpman bl. Chase B. Christncr lf. Cimo B. Clark P. Clark S. Clcm -I. Coartncy Xl. Coffey li. Cole B. Cook D. Curdcrn M. f:01'l'll1gfUI1 R. cl0l'l'lllgfUIl l'. Cotton D. Lux i. Crunc S. Cununings K. Dalton -I. Dgnis R. Davis N. l,C2ll'IlllLll'gL'l' P. Deck D. l,Cl'I!0X'lCl1 YY. Dillon B. Dixon S. Dunk M. Douglas P. Dmx'c1's l.. lJllCliXYUl'fl1 D. Dunlap C. Dunn S. Duznn ll. limls lf. l'iclXV2ll'klS D. lfldcl' S. lirnst M. lfslcci' M. Ilvzins Cl. lfnir tl. llulk atv ,--Q 1954 Freshmen ,aw -JN ...M i Page Si.r!,V 1954 Freshmen C. Farrell li. Ferree J. Ferris D. Fisher M. Fisher l.. Flarity AI. Fleming rl. Forrester S, Fox R. Francis li. Frantz l.. Frantz R. Gaddy l.. Gaines KI. Gentry J. Gihler J. Gillespie j. Goeggle L. Gordon S. Greathouse C. Gregory C. Griffy XV. Gruen M. Guyer D. Haekethal B. Hampton R. Haney Ll. Hardy L. Hart F. Hartweger J. Haynes R. llQr1'o11 R. llcslcr J. Ilcsrcr P. llcycn P. I Iigl1s111itl1 D. lli1'scl1cl111:111 A. llollmvaly Xl. Holxncs XI. llouscl L. I lnckcrr P. I ludsmm S. l'lLllllIAiCllOLlSC R. Il11tcl1c11s C. l11g1'11111 R. Ives R. Jarvis D. L. JOIIIISOII D. 12. 14111115011 J. Jol111so11 C. Jones C. Kclly J. jones J. jones Xl. jones S. Ii11ssc1'1111111 T. Kennedy XY. Kepler C. Key -I. Kiblcr 1954 Fvfeshmen MQ? :riff .r gn' .S'i.1'ty-0 1954 Fveslfwnen l Pagc Siny-ituo A. King J. King T. Kirehoff C. Kirk IS. Klnrnmn B. Knowles R. Kovnelc S. Kragler N. Lacy i . A. Lamlenberger R. l.n1'gent D. l.:1uson R. l.1lylllUI1 ll. Lipseonlb T. Littleton IJ. l.uwer L. Ludwig I.. Luedkc R. Lundstrom R. l.unn M. Luttrell 1. Mansfield R. Marslmll R. Martin li. Maison L. May M. AlCC:1liI1 bl. MeClnrcy S. McGuire M. Melilanicl j. Mcycrs P. Mczo J. Mitchcll R. Mitchell J. Moll C. Monroe A. Moore G. Morgan R. Mosshurg XV. Nclnis Z. Ncwhold G. Ncxvl5c11't F. Nickcll XV. Urhognst F. Uvcrlot QI. Padgett P. Paris D. Parsons F. Patton C. Pcifcr D. Pctcrscn D. Petty D. Phillips R. Phipps XV. Pippin XV. Pohl G. Pope S. Quinlan M. Quinn M. Rzilccrs i954 Fveshmen Pagc Sixty-tli rec' Pagv Sf.1'ty-four 1954 Freshmen G. Rainey NI. Recd A. Rccsor LI. Rcindcrs C. Rcnfro C. Rcuucrt I. Rcuoc I.. Rhyme A. Rice C. Richardson KI. Rimshas S. Rittgcrs G. Ruberds R. Rubcrtsoil I . ROWS C. Romuck ll. Rothc R. Rudy Ii. Scnnlzm Xl. Schultz IQ. Scchrcst Cl. Shnflci' D. Shanlc S. Slmwvcr IC. Simpson AI. Sims I.. Sinclair C. Slifer C. Smith lf. Smith J. Snow Stampcr KI. Stcphcns R. Stewart XV. Stitcs T. Stockstill C. Stoldt R, Strzluscr R. Strawn bl. Stringer lf. Strolc S. Stull R. Stump NI. Suddutll I.. Swicr P. Terry S. Tlwrnton S. 'fimmuns R. 'l'ipsxx'o1'd R. Tortorcllo T. 'I'utcxx'ilcr S. Unger C. Yau Tassel lf. Yuorhics D. XYacascr R. xxv2lgg0l1C1' C. xxvklglltfl' R. XYakcland XV. Wlxlkcx' R. XYaltun 1954 Ffres hmen Page Sixty-f?1'e 'Qs 'JK 1954 Freshmen M. NVargo J. XVebster j. XVeiss R. XVest R. XVhaley L. XVharton G. XXYIICHITICY P. YYhccler G. XVi1liams j. XVilliams R. XVilliams B. XVilsor1 L. XVink1cr M. XVinkler D. XVolfT j. XVo0d B. VVright -I. Ycren J. Young P. Younger T. Zeppelin ,H N. ,nk-.. XYOods intcrxicws Stan Kenton juan Ruins from Costa Rica tries his skill at pinball. Little David North rcccivcs national pulilicitv Gcrnmn rcaclxcrs visit lfasrcrn's campus CELEBRITIES f-5 fx I- f Fa Xi ii E W as ,. f s X I Xi 'Y , .. 2 S3f35??25i?iff?f1-Q 4' 'B 75591 E M . j'fv?.i'r pf. Mg , M A - 'wk ' swkgg Eggs! W ,V A N 'jpg gm , g:5 .A ' V X 2 ,E .Ny fx. 455, X , ., , . , K .w J.. 4 5,55 , - 5.54 , , 3, ,:-,..1-,,g-M N 0 aj 'riff ,gli if Ja? M' f. V fg5':v.Z,m ,. . , E,- .. . ft xg Y W U, - ws- .wry f .:--:fzffffwizf . ' K A 1fq2Pf,?5'.1i W ,M -FK-f 1 ' --'rfiiwfi ii . ':3f sHi?e M if n , -.- f, ,K F' ,gf .5 ' '. w Q5fQa:w...,qg.Q.1A1 - -W yin 12-4-'? Y Ui. up ,,6,5f mf-wfxtwggf - ,,12i,' 'N1v,?45.if.ff, ,gan 3Z,MfZ?jf+?-' .- v Ti4'Qn:tg.Lf'f,' M f,ff5Q'f1?,'dg55fg . Y: ' w,:'.::g Q .1-wwv:1vm.,f.f:2:wFM,.:1wig+wQ. ,. J' .,.fg31gfg 'rf Y ig? ,z.5Z',,ffZf-N f:g f,p.w:1,...,xf .V . ,Sus-. 353.15 .31 if Ajfr r,,,.e'w' -I-f i3g',f,?if4'3,n,: ' r . ff ,fr , .fx mari waz: if L- ff .1 ' rf. ' . -A ,fgwffqgS4w:wi1 ' gif ff 1 asQfia:gzw':?g-f.'gfi 'X . if' T ,gwirfiiz ., m N 5, ,.tV K3 VE ATUR x CHARLE ACTIVI 'r - - u 1 H I ES T nr, elm Sigma Epsilon f'4I'UlIffXYl1lf5UIl, Harding, llosltins. Ifppstein. Grant. Briggs. Serrnitl-Hunter,Wick,Xlarriirll.Y1iiilJyke,Giii'- wood, Tlioinpson, Newman, DeXYerrf, Suhling, Powers, Dickerson. Tlairtl-H. l,ec, Brooks, XYinkler, j. Yan- Dylie, Bally, Nl. lf. Lee. Tracy, Wiley, Johnson, Shoulders, Wilson. Gilnson. 15,1016-P1'ofi'oli, jamnik, llope, llarrum, lfrartura, Moody, Coclcran, Davis, Neverman, llershharger, llzirdacre, Clay. Page Seventy Alpha Nu 50 members -+4 chapters E-vems of the Y em'- Klembers in VVho's XVho, Campus Leaders, Wlarbler staff, members of Student Associa- tion, President of Panhellenie, President of Lincoln Hall, officers of departmental clubs, Sophomore Homecoming attendant, News staff, Third place Homecoming house decora- tions, members and officers of honorary fra- ternities, third place stunt night, sponsor of Fall Fantasy formal dance. , main fri: OITFICICRS Viva P7'L'SidCI1f-JO Hunter Secretary-I,nuannc Hardacrc 'licnxzlrcr-Mary dcXVcrtT C0rrc'.fp011di11g Sccrcfary-juycc Srigcrs v Chaplain-Noriiia Gibson 6 Hixtorian-Roscnmry Grant Spomory-Miss Catherine Smith, Miss WVini- fred Bally PI1j11'.S1l'7'4'VIlX H Q W3 :mv A A iw , v i . fy Q 22 M ya Elie Wwfskiwk ,f 5 1 l Ox nfs- fb' Delta Zeta 4 , 'His 122: Hari 53 t Q' t ,Gif , 3-,J lx from-Porter, Ostergren, Shay, Cordes, Carpenter, Ryan. Second-Jelinek, Morrison, Taylor, Dickinson, Scbright, Creatli. Third-Nloore, limmerieh, Nlailloux, XVondrok, KleNlillen, McKnight. Fourzb-Easley, xX'vl1ifl'll01'C, Leggitt, Pritts, Gardner, lfelirenbaelier, XValler, Roe, McMillan, Newberry, Back-Vincent, Metcalf, Grabow, Petty, DeAtley, Rigg, Vackctta, Deyore, Dillnmn, Dana, Myers. lflvellts of ibe Year- .lunior Homecoming Attendant, members on XVlio's VVho, Campus Leaders, junior Aide, officers in Student Association, lftlitor and Gamma Nu Associate Editor of NICXYS, Co-editors of YVARBLER, Business Manager of XVARB- 481NC111bC1'S LHR, presidents of honorary fraternities, offi- 84 Chapters cers of departmental clubs. Cheerleader, Greeter, class ofiieers, sponsors of SnowHake Stomp, Bunny Hop, and Rose Ball. Page Seventy-tliree O xii' 5 Sigma Sigma Sigma 0 Olllllil' llliilli O Frolltf-Stanley, Mullinax, Harris, Acknian, Alexander, Van Horn, XYozniak, Kenny. Second Ihrdln Stuelu XVilliamson, Loving, Reynolds, XValker, Owens, Fears, Mcllevitt, Pulliam, Atteberry. Fllvmi Ptttrka We Gill, Boles, Vaughan, Willett, Bidle, Brown, Tuttle, Stewart, Tesson, laind, XVigginton Bul Roberts Scheidker, Newton, Null, Dougherty, Riley, Pinkstaff, Thornton, Alfidi, Paynn. invents of the Y ear- Homccoming Queen, Senior Attendant, Head Football Greetcr, Head Cheerleader, Third place Homecoming float, majorettes, members in Who's VVh0, campus leaders, junior Aides, Student Association members, VVARBLER and NEVVS members, class officers, presidencies of honorary fraternities, officers of depart- mental clubs, sponsor of Mistletoe Frolic and Spring Carnival, dormitory counselor, dormi- tory president, VVinner of scholarship cup for three consecutive years. Page Seventy-four Alpha Psi 53 members 53 chapters :wx , B UIVFICIQRS I'ru.viJu11rAju:1ncc Carlyle Vi4'c-I'r'u.s'id'c1lt-Adnlinc Duuglmcrty lh'rrn'di11g' Suvrcmry-jcamnc Smckcy v v 'l'mn1.v111'w'flDel:mrcs XYilsm1 l fi!!l'I'UX1JlllIdilIALf Scwumry-,lmrycc Rcynulds liucpur oy Ci1'.1.ie.v-Berry NYillinms1m Spn11,w1'x-Hrs. Ruth Gnurrncr. Mrs. XYilliam Zicgcl, Mrs. Roy KIM, Xlrs. Ilulmrt Heller. of .Mww vvi minima as ffm,-v'4'f.e'q 0Qofafv iwivseasi fvsavfeu fifmffeve 'immffzse fwfr eases vaa..,,,,, wa.'u4vua- vegas,-.4 mavsn,-414 snvsaqae vfefncwsaA ewaofsaq .vasas4.. wsaasonf fawobaafs is-lobes-ff usfqpalfaf :feel-,va vaff.,,4-iv' vwsfnevfg, 44.04113 -5,-ff.,-if Page Sevezzty-xin: OFFICERS l,7'L'A'idC7ZT-12111105 Stanley Vice-Prexidelzt-Kenneth XVcstall Secretmfy-Roscoe Ufallaee Trel1sm'e1'-Bruce McKay Spovzsorx-D1'. Melvin Foreman, Dr. Verne Kniskern, Mr. Roy Max, Dr. LHVVYCIICC Ringenberg, Dr. Sidney Steele, Dr. George YVcstcott . E Kappa Sigma Kappa E Front-Dr. Foreman, Neupert, Murphy, Hannah, Talley, Plock, Westall, Dr. Steele, McKay. Second-Stanley, Rea, Fredenberger, Court, Brussel, VVallace, Flynn, Harris, Ford, Miller, Dr. Ringenberg. Events of the Year- Sponsors of Twick or Tweet Tussle, spon- sors of Sadie Hawkins Dance, Stunt Nite, Iris Ball, member of Who's Who, secretary of Interfraternity Council, members of depart- mental clubs. Tau Chapter 20 members 46 chapters Page Seventy-se-uen I 'U 0' Aft. Phi Sigma Epsilon l Ifmzzt-Lackey, XYitlierbee, Saunders, Selireek, Cavanaugh. Second--jaines, Biggs, Young, Cox. Third-Vogel, lfaller, Kepner, Ozier, Taber, Reid. l o11rtl1--Sherrick, Dukes, Brauer, Deeter. Back-Richards, Foley, Hashbarger, lXleXlullen. E-vents of the Year- Sponsors of Turkey Trot and Crystal Ball. annual spring formal, house parties, officers of honoraries and departmental clubs, presi- dent and secretary of Varsity Club, XfVlio's VVho, members on Student Association, mem- bers participating in sports. Page ,S'l'f'i'1it5 eiffl1 Delta Chapter 40 members 24 chapters X' fm 4 '5- ,xW , Sh f a f K r ww M, ff? x,Qf'i?Lf S' J 'f- f W,ky iipg f ' ' Q ' 'k, I P rf 1' ' I 1- f H El EE :El WE if El EE! 1 E351 E GZ! W I WA ii 3 'Qi sw? M: fu 'SEQ N if- FQ 2'1 - '35 My N Sigma Pi E 1'lI'07IfiDl'. Schrom, Kruger, Rcichcrt, Younger, Cummins, Zink, Livengood, Hazelton, Pyatt, Palmer, lfox, Oglcsby, AlI',iIlI'11llk. SUCUYIJ-I.CVCl, Kniclcy, Miller, Tolliver, Anderson, Boatz, L., Lowe, Fowler, Snyder, Griffith. Back-O'Dell, j. Fulton, Xlcliec, Long, Vick, Hill, Henderson, Aikman, Grummett, XVinters, Ashbrook, XVLI goner, 'l'CllT.Y of the l'vCr'Il'- Members in XYho's XYho, Campus Lenders. Student Association President. XV.-XRHLIQR Art Editor and Pliotogrnplier. Class Presidents. Presidents of honorary fraternities and depart- mental clubs, Publication of School Calendar. Members on Debate. Players. Sponsors of Shamrock Shuffle and Orchid Bull. Beta Gamma 49 members 58 chapters Pilyfz' lffffllfxv-o11r' tr- D Q Sigma Tau Gamma I 1'o11f-Boone, Halsey, Edgington, Newell, Jehling, XValker. Second-Dr. Gunderson, Gon- zales, Lozier, Trotta, Huffman, Thrash, Ulz, Landers, Smith, Swan, Dauderman. Back- Lloyd, Larson, Sarver, Price, Franke, Corso, Borton, Dr. Sparks. I-fueizts of the Y ear- Members in VVho's VVho, Campus Leaders, President of Inter-fraternity Counsel, junior Marshalls, officers in Varsity Club, NEWS Staff, XVARBLER Sports Editor, Committee chairmanships in Student Association, lst Place winner of House Decorations, 2nd Place winner of floats, Members of honorary fraternities and Departmental clubs, Most Valuable Football player 1953 season, 1954 Football Captain. Sponsors of HSeason's Open- er Dancew and W'hite Rose Ball. P gt I flzty-z'fA'0 Alpha Alpha Chapter 29 members 47 Chapters m:um'maH::-fQf+M W'f ' 1 if ff' my 3 ,,.,. ,L,. , ' fl 'L'.f Q UK i f if Lx M- l 5-gm my ' n Q5 -'Sw :IV f'A, Q, -fy it f fm- 5 1 'W 'xx Q if El vi 5' K ,e 1 Mil? U -:fed ,f if 3 - 2 f 45' ,ad 4 Nu. Qin. 2 ag, -u , 'T X ?' .OFFICERS 1'rcxidc1n-Arnold Franke Viz'c-I'rc,vidc11f-Donald Jchling ScH'cm1'yiCl1uck Lidgington 'I1l'CfI,WlI'L'l'iJ0l1 U11 lIixf11ri.111-Paul Halsey Cluvllnlnill-1Daniel Boone f W Sofia! CKn1irH1.111-Richard XYalkcr 7 fllzzmni SUl'I'Cf177'AV7.IHIHCS Osrcrgrcn COI'I'C.Yf7Ulldfllg SCt'7'f,'If!I'.V--IllIUQS Inxicl' .'ipol1,mr,v-Dr. Sparks, Dr. Tlmrwllmpsolm. Dr. Ciundcrson. Dr. Zcigcl, Dr. Lnntx, Xlr. Darling Pagvli:'rf11fyfflzm'.' Y' T .MNN .nu X5 s Rift Q fs, s V , IM, .Qs ' TKE 1111110 lfiglltyrfozu' Ol-'FICICRS l'rcxidc71t-D:1x'c Jeffries Vive-I'1'e5ide11t-'I'cd Portcr I'lmige Jlnsrel'--whlilxl l'ln1'ri11grm1 Suv1'cr.11'y-llick XYcntl1crfm'd ,I'l'L'ilJ'Yl1'1.'1'-JCITY XYycrh Clu1plnif1-joe linollcnbcrg Hi.v.'m'iL111-Clyde Xcwlmuuld SCl'4QUfl7If-IIT-fil'7IlXL'lUC CIIICS Sf7!ll1.X'01'.X'--D1'. Clrovcs, X112 Klugc, Dr. Ricbc, Dr. Moses . ., ,.v.v.v.3!y YI s Tau Kappa Epsilon ima I li Ifrorzt-fj. Knollenberg, Sellers, l,. Livengood, Harper, Seed, XYyeth. Timmis, P. Carter, Thompson, A. Second- Downs, lfaly, lileiss, Irle, Curry, Harrington, L. McDowell, Gudauskas, Steltzer. Third-J. Kuhn, Brennan, NI. Smart, Branson, Sewell, XVeatherford, Goekler. Fourth-Fellers, Mortweet, johnson, N. Henkle, Sawvcr, K. Brown, Summerville, Black, P. Fisher, Claussen, Dowling, jeiers. Nlillsap, Huber. Bark-R. Fischer, New- bold, Jeffries, Porter, Coleman, Vonliroelc, Cates, Dr. Moses, Dr. Groves. 'l'Ulll',Y of Zbc Year- First place Homecoming float, Znd House decoration, 2nd place Stunt Night. Xlemhers in YVho's XVho, Players. APO, XVARBLPR stall, Student Association, Presidents in hon- orary fraternities and departmental cluhs. ln- tramural champions in Intramural sports. Sponsors of Red Carnation Ball, Cupid's Fro- lic. and Yuletide Yump. Gamma Omega 6+ members 104 chapters Page Eighty-ive HGNORARY FRATERNITIES . . piofessionalists . . . shop wo? efrs vb .QQ homema efrs Pl OiXllfGA PI l 1'r11,'r--Cla rpcntcr. llicliinscm. Dc lYc1'tf, lcssmm. Land. Bell. -Iam nik, lYiggiii1'o11. 13.1013 4D1' 'l'l1on1pso1i. I.. Bimtz, Dr. Dic lQc1's0n, Xlclk-vitr, Stigcrs. Pow- crs. Riley, Smiilvy, Hr. Holley Dr. Ciitfm. Dr. I-xigim. ITPSI LON PI TAL' I I'Ullff'l,l'. Ilnmlis, Cole, Sliullc- lmowcig Golmlcnstciii. -Icliling Dr. Ifuwlcr. lfirflc-lilciss. Di ciLlHtlCI'SOI1, Sivcrly, Dr. Klclim Ur. Duncan, Ur. lflliurr. KAPPA OMICRON l'.l'Ullf-xl. BFIIXXII. Bmilictt. llvul- lcr, Nichols, l3mx'cl'. Putty BiH'IC'XllLll'CXX5. Xliss Dcvin- , . v . ucv, D11 Xiurriw. XX nllur, limlc- lwuscr. scholars KAPPA DELTA PI I'iI'Ullf--lJLlllllCl', Land, D. Wilson, Myers. Seconli-Newberry, M. Meyers, Quayle, McMillan, Rigg, Fads. Back-Sebright. Diefenthaler, Findley, Carpen- ter, Dougherty, Harris, Carwell, Dana, Dickinson, Pixley, Mor- rison, Riehison Briffffs Dr. Rein- hardt. v Dba Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fraternity, was led this year by Margaret Land, president, Sam Tabor, vice-president, jo.-Xnn Dickinson, secretary, and historian, Gene Mc- Devitt. Dr. Clifford Fagan is faculty sponsor. This fraternity aims to further business educa- tion by limiting its membership to those stu- dents who have a B average, are at least third quarter sophomores, and desire to teach in this field. This year field trips, panel discussions. and lectures by prominent businessmen were 1m- portant parts of the monthly meetings. Margaret Land and Dolores Carpenter attended the Na- tional Business Teachers Association Conven- tion held at St. Louis, December 28, 29 and 30. The annual spring banquet is held in honor of the new members. Besides the usual professional and business meetings bi-monthly, Fpsilon Pi Tau held two social meetings during the year. one a picnic at Fox Ridge park and the annual Hat home sponsored by the organization for all industrial arts graduates, which was held after the foot- ball game at Homecoming. All members of the campus chapter attended the annual Home Fraternity banquet held dur- ing the spring term. The location map of gradu- ates of the industrial arts department in the main hall of the Practical Arts building is maintained by the organization as a special project. inter- mittent news letters to field members are pub- lished during the year. This year's officers are Don jlehling, president, Farl Shedelbower. vice- president, Marion Kleiss. secretary. and lVayne Cole. treasurer. Kappa Omicron Phi is an honorary fraternity on l'fastern's campus for both home economics majors and minors. Membership in the fraternity is based on scholarship and leadership. Three representatives from the fraternity went to Na- tional Conclave last summer. The project of the fraternity this year is to sell pin cushions. At Thanksgiving the project was giving baskets of food to needy families in Charleston. The main event of the year is the annual Founders Day Banquet. Officers for the year are: Dorothy YanDyke, president, Barbara NVeerts, lst vice-president, Marge VVeller, 2nd vice-president, Lois VVinkler, secretary, and Marilyn Bear. treasurer. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is a high honor to anv student. This fratcrnitv is the interna- tional' high scholastic fraternitv in education. A prospective must be a juniorior senior, have a high grade point average, show interest in the teaching profession. and have a good character. Kappa Delta Pi has awarded a scholarship for the past two years. lt also sponsors guest speakers. Students who were elected to office this vear were: Mary Alice Rigg, president, jovce Bev- nolds, vice-president, sluance Carlyle, itreasurer, Margaret Ellington. secretary and 'Flizabeth De- Pew. historian. Dr. lfmma Reinhardt is the faculty sponsor. Kappa Delta Pi sponsors the annual Honors Banquet in the spring. At this banquet all stu- dents who belong to honorarv fraternities at lfastern are guests. i Prim' lff'g11il.x'.cr H Dr. Wlaifle is sponsor of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary fraternity for English majors. Officers this year were: Lou VVillett, president, and Ada- line Dougherty, SCC1'CI211'y-t1'C21Sl11'C1'. The fra- ternity usually meets following the English Club and their programs are original writings pre- sented by the members. This year, the fraternity chose their better writings and presented a pro- gram for the members of the English Club. Sig- ma Tau Delta also works in conjunction with the Eastern State News in sponsoring the annual literary contest. Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fratern- ity, is pledged to the promotion of student par- ticipation in publications, to develop the frater- nal spirit among members and to acknowledge students who have worked on publications for at least one year. During the fall quarter the group toured the St. Louis Port-Dispatch as a group project. Each year a Medal of Merit may be presented to a member of a student publication who makes a significant contribution to the advancement of journalism on campus. Last year's NEWS editor Bill Danley and VVARBLER editors Ann Har- din and Delores VVilson were awarded the Medal of Merit. Eastern's chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon con- cluded the year's activities with the annual Founder's Day banquet in May. New members were initiated at this time. Audree McMillan was president of the or- ganization for this year. Vice-president was Ann Hardin and Historian, Delores VVilson. Dr. Francis VV. Palmer serves as secretarv of the group. ' Page Eighty-eight . . writers SIGMA TAU DELTA Dr. Palmer, Dougherty, Briggs Dr. YVafTle, Carwell, Dana, Dr mel. Gamma Theta Upsilon, honorary geography fraternity for majors and minors, holds its meet- ing once a month. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to discuss matters which are not taken up in the classroom, and to promote geography in education. Members plan the program to extend information in geography and to beneHt from the experience of others. In order to be a member of Gamma Theta Upsilon a student must have a major or minor in geography, with at least two courses com- pleted. He fTlLlSt have a two-point grade average for geography and a 1.5 grade point average for all subjects. Miss Ruby M. Harris is sponsor of the group. Dr. Robert G. Buzzard, president of the college, was one of the founders of Gamma Theta Up- silon. The officers of the organization are: Garv Fowler, president, Bennett Moulder, vice-presi- dent, and Roy Shake, secretary-treasurer. Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national professional honorary fraternity in mathematics, was in- stalled at Eastern Illinois State College as Illinois Beta Chapter on june 6, 1938. The purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon is to Unfold the Glory of Mathematics. The objectives of this fraternity are to further the interest of mathematics, help the undergraduate realize the important role that mathematics has played in the development of the western civilization, and develop an ap- preciation of the power and beauty possessed by mathematics due to its demands for logical and rigorous modes of thought. Membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon is to recognize outstanding achievement in the study of mathematics at the undergraduate level. v Ekeberg, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Rom- Ournalists . . . geo PI DELTA EPSILON ronr-Slmy, llcrshlmrgcr, XVil- son, Mcllillan. Hardin, Oster- UTCI1, Douglucrry. Bf!L'k-lJ01'f- cr, Scibcrt, Rnmlolph, l'l.l1llllC- rich, Stuclccy. GAMMA THIQTA UPSILON Iron!-KlcQueen, Reid. Morgan Biggs, Mulvey. Second-liales XVashington, S lm a k c , Bnrche Bear, Fowler. Back - Daykin Brown, Buesking, Dr. Zeller Gudnuskns. KAPP.-X MU EPSILON llhggoncr, Rigg, Dr. Ringcnlmcrg Miss Hendrix, Dr. Davis, Dr VanDcvcntcr, llr. Heller. HONGRARY FRATERNITIES I . afrtists . . musicians . . . actors . KAPPA PI Pnhncr, Olscn. I-fads. Ilcctcr. Ben- ncrr, Brennan. PHI SIGMA MU l'.7'0lIf-fSI1llIICy, Xlurrison, Gibson, E. Alycrs. B.11'leA-Iuka, Miss Smith, Ncwbold. THETA ALPHA PHI l r011r-Yoorlmics. Rcvnulds, Iipp- stcin. Bflfk-NIl'. Blnmn, John- son, Wlrlfc, hung. leloaters . . . K PI KAPPA DELTA Rulcy, O'Dell, l.cvcl, Dowling, johnson. Chi Chapter of Kappa Pi, national art fratern- ity, is composed of art majors and minors who meet the set requirements. Officers were: presi- dent, Ruth Bennett, vice-president, Bill Deeter, secretary, Norma Gibson, historian, lid Bren- nan. The fraternity participated in many activities this year. It began the year by sponsoring a get- acquainted party for all art majors and minors. In November, the Chi Chapter entertained the Omega chapter from Indiana State Teachers College. In January, they sponsored a movie. The members sold reproductions of well- known paintings throughout the year. They also sponsored the Sargent Scholarship, which had previously been co-sponsored with the Art Club. This scholarship is given annually to a talented freshman art major. Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary music fra- ternity, held meetings once a month for general discussions and to hear talks on subjects related to music education. During the year a trip was taken to the Uni- versitv of Illinois to hear the Philharmonic Sym- phony. The fraternity's project was sponsoring an in- troductory talk for each entertainment board concert. i Guiding Phi Sigma Hu were Sue Nlorrison as president, Barbara Decker as vice-president, Pat Stanley as recording secretary, Rae Bidle as cor- responding secretary and alumni secretary, George Lake, as treasurer, lilizabeth DePew as historian. Miss Catherine Smith is advisor of the group. Players is one of the stepping stones to the honorary dramatics fraternity. Theta Alpha Phi A member of Players earns points by participat- ing in a play, either as an actor or a member of stage personnel. Together the organizations present three plays during the school year. They sponsor the annual costume dance, the Bowery Ball. Twice last year the group visited the Chanute air force base and entertained the men in the hospital. The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi and Players is to create interest in dramatics as well as pro- ducing plays. Officers this year were: Joyce Reynolds, presi- dent, joe Wolfe, vice-president, Mary .lo Voor- hies, secretary, Gene Aikman, treasurer. Officers for both organizations are the same. Professor Farl P. Bloom is the faculty sponsor for both groups. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic fraternity with membership awarded to those students who have participated with credit in debate and other types of intercollegiate foren- Higher degrees of membership may be ob- tained by continued successful participation in these activities. Pi Kappa Delta, as well as De- baters, is sponsored by Dr. IITFITCSI Bormann, a new member to Eastern's faculty this year. The onficers are: Dana johnson. president, joe O'Dell, vice-president, and Dale Level. secre- tary-treasurer. Pi Kappa Delta and the Debaters share the sponsorship of the annual debate tournament at Eastern Illinois State College. The national debate question for this academic year was: L'Resolved, That the United States should adopt a policy of Free Tradef' The discussion topic was, HI-Iow can we best improve the pro- cedures and practices of Congressional Investi- gating Committees? P11110 iV1'Hrt,v-our Eastern's Veterans Club is one of' the very newest organizations on the campus this year. It is a club designed to help the one hundred fifty veterans on campus who are eligible for membership. Some of the objectives this year were to secure repeal of a recently passed bill that stopped payments of veterans tuition and to prevent any cut in their monthly allotments. Illinois Representative XVillia1n Springer from the 22nd district of Illinois, a member of the committee on veterans affairs, was the guest for the first meeting. Springer is known for in- troducing the Korean G. I. Bill Public I.axv 550 in Congress. The sponsors of this group are Dean Rudolph Anfinson and Dr. VVilliam Miner. Carroll Dukes is president, while jim Ford is vice-president, and Dick Rude, secretary. Eastern's Alpha Phi Omega chapter is a mem- ber of national Service Fraternity based solelv on benefiting humanity through' service. It is composed of two hundred eighty-six chapters. APO sponsors the Ugly Man contest, Ugly Man dance, the March of Dimes drive, Cancer Drive, Heart Drive and Cleanup week. Other activities are 1'ecord dances, student guides, and coat check at basketball games. Officers for this year were Bob Foltz, presi- dent, Dave Hannah and Sam VonI3rock, vice- president, Ron Neupert, secretary, Larry Ful- ton, treasurer, jim Murphy, historian, Chuck Gibson, corresponding secretary, VVilbert Bis- hop, alumni secretary, Dr. W. I-I. Groves, Mr. A. Hoffman and Mr. S. Tremble, advisors. There are thirtv-three members in this organi- zation. Page Ninety-two VETERANS CLUB lford, Rude, Dukes. The National Independent Students Associa- tion is composed of the independent students of the colleges and universities of the United States. The purpose of this organization is to aid in the full development and adjustment of the independent students and to act as a con- structive force in developing the aims and ideals of this educational institution. Officers of this organization the past year were: Roy Shake, president, Rosemarie Orlea, vice-president, Betty Newlin, treasurer, and judy XVilson, secretary. Advisors are Miss Che- nault Kelly and Dr. Francis Palmer. In March, ten students along with adviser, Dr. Palmer, attended the regional convention of NISA at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. The basic purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta, hon- orary specch and hearing fraternity is to create interest in speech correction work. This young- est fraternity on the campus holds monthly meetings and upon occasion a well known figure in the speech and hearing field is invited to speak. Anyone interested in speech correction may become an associate member. After he partici- pates on the associate level, a student may be invited to key member if he shows interest and meets the scholarship requirements. Students who have proved themselves to be outstanding are recognized by selection for honor member- ship. Officers for this year were: Adaline Dougher- ty, president, Tom I-Iashbarger, vice-president, ,Iovce Reynolds, secretary, and Scott Miller, treasurer. Dr. VVavne Thurman is the facultv sponsor. i 1 ' , , 'vets , APOIS . . mdees . . cowectzomsts A LPH A PHI OX I ICC 1.-X I-'rant 1 X'llllB1'UCIi. I.. I uIt0n Iirnmtlcy. Pluck, Srcxxzlrt. Calc Ifulrf. Sufnlni-CIIIISUI1. Ycu- pcrr, Iimxxclc. Hmmulx, XXIIIIIHIIIS Sibley. Puulc. 'IANHI - XYil- Iinms. Bishop, I.umI. XY:1I4cI111uI Kirby. f UIll'TlI7f'I. XX'iIIinms Iirvcnig, Il11nIfo1'aI. I3r1uIfm1I 'I'ip5xx'01'mI. Hr. I Ioifnmn. XII' Cirrwcs, If.14'k-Slmkc. IXDIZPIQXIDICXIS F1'm1t--Klcllntton. Ncxvlin, Orlca. Nichols, Cleary. Surolm'-XYiI sun, Ross. Dr. IQCIIV. li.1Cle--- Slmlcc, Pixlcy, IIVIISUIII 'IAICIICIIUI SICLXI.-X AI,PI IA If'If-X I'.I'f1llI-Dl'. IIAIILITIIILIII. Ilnslmlmargcr Iimmis, RcyncsIcIs, Tlmrnton. Iluuglmcrtv. Suvrnla' - ScInrigI1I. NcxxVImc1'1'y. If11sIcj'. I'cn1'cy. I3iIIIc. -I. -Iulmsun. I'I1lI'4IllI. X an .XI:11'rI11. l3.1rlc4CIl'iIIil'I1. If. Xly- CIS. Ifppsrcin. iircgury. Pink- SIXIII.. xIllL'I1lI'WI'L'. STUDENT GOVERNMENT G1eelqWeek. . . Stan Kenton concevt . . . Tegistnwion dances . . . elections I lN,l'IQRFR.-X'I'lfRNI'14Y CUUNCII, P l'vl'UlITfPlDlTCl', Ilalslllmrgcr, Ozicr, XYalkc1'. I.ozic1', Lung, lfmxlcr. 13.1016 3 Hglrringtonm, xX'C1lfI1Cl'- 3 furd, XY:1llm:c, Wvcsrnll, Newell, Dean .XnH11scm. PAN! IICILICNIC COUNCIL f l'UHY-NCXX'bC!'l'Y. Dunn I.nxx'su11, Powers. Carlyle. I?.1ck-Ncx'cr- man. llnrdin, llnrris, Hunter, Iizlslcy, Dana. .-XSSIfXll3I,Y ITMJ!-Olsen, I-xmxlcr, XYUIIIIQCI. Roc. Scra11.i--Bully, I lunrcr. lf. Myers, Damn. YVum1mk, Inv- ing. limi' 7 Dam Anti11son. Ufstnlll, Umm lnwsmm, Ilcnlcy, I I Ll I s c y , lXl10liCIilJL'l'g, lung. XY11ll4cI'. Dr. Crane. tudem lounge . SENATE l'i7'U!lT-IJLIITQI, Roe. llunter. Yew- bcrry. SCl'0lli1'+XvlCli, Young- er, Olsen, Dr. Crane. lfowler. Hari:-Dean Anlinson, XlcAlil- lan. The Inter-lfraternitv Council is composed of representatives from each of the live fraternities on IQastern's campus. and they govern the ac- tivities of these organizations. The president of Inter-Fraternitv Council is alternated each year, and this vear he was chosen from Sigma Tau Gamma fraternitv. This year's officers were: Dick TValker. president, Sigma Tau Gamma, Gary Fowler. vice-presi- dent, Sigma Pi, Kenneth XYestall. secretarv, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Kenneth Ozier. treasurer, Phi Sigma lfpsilon. The Council sponsors the intramural athletic program. They also worked in co-operation with the Pan-Hellenic Council on Greek VVeek activities, which included a mixer and a formal dance. The Pan-Hellenic Council acts as the govern- ing body for the three sororities on l'iistern's campus. Rushing rules were established by the council for the year 1953-S+. This year the group assisted the lnter-Fraternity Council with Greek XYeek. something new on Fastern's cam- pus. and the Greek picnic in the spring. By the rotation plan, joan Powers. Delta Sigma lripsilon. held the presidency this year and Nancy Newberry, Delta Zeta, was secretary. The other members of the council were: Marilyn Harris, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alariann Dana, Delta Zeta, l,ou Neverman, Delta Sigma lfpsilon. and Ann Hardin. Sigma Sigma Sigma. The Student Association is an organization representing the student body. Its members are elected by the student bodv, and thev work very closely with the sponsors-Dean lflizabeth K. l.awson.'Dean R. D, Anhnson. and Dr. Crane. This vear Chuck Younger served as President, Gary Fowler, vice-president, and Nancy New- berrv, secretary. ln addition to these oificers there are various committees having a chairman, and members of the committee consisting of one sophomore, one junior, and one senior mem- ber who are chosen by the President and the Chairman. Each committee is in charge of one particular activitv. The orientation committee, with Joyce Hunter as chairman, takes care of freshman orientation in the fall, and has charge of the student lounge. All social functions, such as registration dances, are in charge of the social chairman, who is Mariann Dana. The election committee, with Martin Chilovich as chairman, is in charge of all school elections. The judicial committee handles all disputes that may arise, and chairman of this committee is jack Vick. The group co-ordinating committee, with Hari- lyn Roe as chairman, sees that all campus or- ganizations work together in scheduling events. The financial affairs are handled by a committee under the direction of Rose Mary Grant, who serves as treasurer for the Association. The Association is divided into two parts- the Senate, who are the elected members or committee chairmen and officers, and the Assem- blv, who are the elected members and the com- mittee members. The Student Association's efficiency and capabilities were displayed when the organiza- tion sponsored the Homecoming activities. and the Stan Kenton Concert. Also. the Association organized a cheering section for basketball games. Page A'im't,v- The XYarher staff is open to any student interested in helping put the college yearbook together. This vear. approximately thirty stu- dents aided the co-editors. Virginia Ostergren and Cecilia Shav in producing the hook. I-ileanor Porter served as husiness manager. Herh Alex- ander. as sports editor. Chuck Loxve. art editor. and llrucc Pvatt. photographer. The editors attended the Associated Collegiate Press Conference held at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. October li-17. 1953. Eleanor Porter. Virginia Ostergren, Audree McMillan. Cecilia Shav and Dr. Palmer represented the Warh- ler 'stall at the lllinois College Press Associa- tion convention held at Greenville College last fall. ln March. Cecilia Shav. Audree .Xlc.Xlillan, Clare lfmmerich, Dale Level. Virginia Carxvell. and faculty adviser. Dr. lfrancis Palmer. attended the three-dav Columbia Scholastic Press conven- tion in Nexv York. The XVarhler is entered in the annual con- test of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Columhia Scholastic Press Association. l.ast vear's hook. edited hv Ann Hardin and Delores AYilson. xvon top ratfiigs in hoth entries. -Y Ostergren, Dr. Palmer. Shay Pvatt. Alexander. Porter. 1'l7'UIlf-Tl2lI'kliI1. Wagner. D. XYilson. Sinclair. Ustergren. Shav. Porter. Alcklillan. Sc.'L'0lIeI'- Brooke. Hunter. Diefenthaler. Pettv. Ieears. Walker. lavlor. llasenhrock. Seihe it. Ran- dolph. Clreathouse. limi'-tleXYerlT. Powers. Newman. Stigers. Clihson. XYaller. Gra- hoxv. Suhling. Davis. Dougherty. Revnolds. Reinders. Alexander. R lls Iuel Xl Nichols Feist, l NI Xlill n, Dr. Palmer. Biiele-Ploek, evnotx, , . . i ' ,, Fl'071l'-TfilUlHC1'lC1, . e. a Carwell, Borich. Eastern State News Audree Xlcalillan was editor of the News this year with Clare lfmmerich as associate edi- tor. Miss McMillan was the fourth woman editor in the newspapers thirtv-nine vear historv. Bob Bain served as editor for summer school and fall quarter with Kliss Xlcklillan as associ- ate. Paul Cox and Lvndon W'harton served as sports editors, Virginia Carwell as business man- ager, Dale Level, advertising manager, joe O'Dell, assistant advertising manager, and Don XVoods, feature editor. The eighteenth straight Nledalist award was given to the 4'News during the three dav Co- lumbia Scholastic Press convention held in' New York Citv Klarch ll-13. Audree McMillan. Clare Emmerich, Dale Level, Virginia Carwell. and VVarbler co-editor Cecilia Shay along with Dr. lfrancis XV. Palmer, adviser, attended this convention. In September members of both publications attended the Associated Collegiate Press conven- tion in Chicago. At this convention, the News was displayed as an All American newspaper. The UNews alone' with Sifnna Tau Delta. . . D D lgnglisli traternitv, sponsors the animal literarv contest and publishes a special supplement with prize winners' work. The College Day issue is another special supplement. lt is published for high school seniors attending College Dav at Ifastern. The Homecoming edition is a suecial a l highlight of the vear. Staff members spend each weekend at the printshop downtown, knocking outi' editorials and other l'copv for next week's News, and supervising make-up of page-forms. AVord late in April notified the staff that ACP judges had rated the News All-American for the first half of the vear. Editors McMillan, lfmnierich, and Cox pon- der make-up problems at the printshop Page .Yz'm'Ix PEM PIQQXI H.-XLI, COUNCIL IJTUIII - Miss I.cncl, Kliss l'ihI'I12ll'Lif, Xliss johnson. Barrie-NYillinmsun, Pritts. Suhling, Davis. 0711'-linrnctt. Xillllghilll, Riley, Hiller. Lfngcr. liustic, Stuckcy. SULYIIIJ'-xxvilli2llllS0l1, Taylor, llumrichousc, Sac- rc. Bell, Turtle, l.m'ing, Davis. XYhitsun. 'l'bi1'.1'-Nl. Suddurlm, XYink1cr, Dnscnbrock, P. XYnlkcr, jones, Briggs, Klcllntrzm, Yam llvkc. Pritts, Bush, XYUllI1S,fCl', 'I4orturcllo. Bark--I. Suddurh. Hills, Bayless, Newberry, Gib- lcr, Lyons, Wlilrcmll, Leu, Iipscomlx. A K, , ,,, fi QP W1 in-if HALL Pemites enjoy active year The girls 111 Pe111bQ1fr1111 H1111 111111 their 11511111 ln a contest among the three dorms, Pem Hall active and enjoyable year. The Freshman girls 112141 fl1C l1ig'l1CSf PCFCCHTHQC of SfUdCl1fS F0 YC- were fully oriented into college life at Eastern CCiVC Chest X'1'11Y5- through a successful big sister plan. During the school year the Pemites have been 'fhe Social events of this Veal- enjoyed bxr the very fortunate in having Miss Renate I,cnel as a gil-js at pcm HHH wel-C birfhday diljnersj 'Open resident 111 the qhall. M1ssil,enel 15 an exchange house and a Christmas party, where Santa him- fcfwlrcl' from Lngland' I'fVC1'Y'me has Cnlolved living with a native from lfngland and they have enjoyed hearing about her experiences in Eng- land. Officers elected for the year were: Betty W'illiamson, presidentg Betsy Pritts, vice-presi- dentg Pat Suhling, secretaryg Nancy Davis, treas- urerg Roberta Martin, art chairmang Norma self was present to present each girl with a gift. Of course there have been manv other events the girls have enjoyed besides the ones spon- sored by the hall. There are, of course, the manv serenades at twelve and one o'cloclt bv the fra- ternities and sororities. i At Homecoming the girls gilt into the spirit Siegel, food chairman, and Marilyn Fears, re- bv havmg house decorations and a luncheon for orter. Miss Marv Ann lffhrhardt director of the - - P . .. . J the parents. hall was assisted in her job bv Miss Lela johnson. lfraizt-Moody, Sinclair, Padgett, Clark, Cwinske, lfrye. Beck, Braden. SL't'0l1tI'1SllfCI', Simpson, Wagner, Finley Baker, Roc, Brown, Battershell. 'l'lJirt1-Morgan, Ferrec, Boston, Dixon, Yolle, Martin. M. XValker, Housel Schmidt, Moore. Iitrrk-XYick, liragler, Suhling, Sarver, lfears, Frattura, lfox, Alexander, XYoods. Y 4 i . ww , ' 5 'E fu af Vt, ,M Q sf' . vi-Q, ri 'T ,- gs' Y 5 av.. sm.. In ,S Y? 'Y' f W LINCOLN HALL Lmcolmtes win fwst place in l ro11r-Ncx1'1111111, Xcxc1'1111111. Rcnfru, li1111to11, P. Xlycrs, Hailloux, Schultz, Grcaxt- l10LlSC.lSlCy'. Sc1'm11l-l.y1111, 'l'1'o11l1111'gc1', jo Xlycrs, Blam- d111. fllll'XX'U0kl, Snmv. lush- bruok, Ci c I1 t1' y , I lulmcs, fJlI1ISfL'2lLl, Rcimlcrs. 'l'l1i1'd -c:0l'l'll1gIUll, D. -lUl1l1S0ll, Bez1111lsl1, llcstcr, Snmil. Dwyer. f:l'UI1C. Rcisur, .NIC- l,21lllCl, Sims, Plc11s1111ts, Cox, Nicol, Mcfhlirc. l2111'le4 I'f111111c1'icI1, Lupe, li. Smith, Lcggitt. l5o111bol, -lCI1I1lIlgS, lluppcr. Kiixlcr. YY11itc, Paris lllllllzlfli, XY1lliz1111s. Pllug, .l. v CITY. l 1'011r--Clilmsmm, Young, llcrsh- lJ2lI'gCI', Xcigl1bu1's. Q11i11l1111, clUCllI'1ll1, SLIXYSKIII. llilI'l'lllll, l'1V2'lllS, llcycn, llxlllftbll, Cl11'ist11c1', llridgcs, CI. .XII- llCl'Slll1, Ryan. Su1'r11l1l-Pz1t- ten, I5l11lcc11cy, Scott, Clrilfy Bully, Rllllkltllpli, Scihcrt. l3111'k7Sl1u11l1lcl's. XYYIIII, Carr, Sh1111l4, Xlillcr, C,:llI'I'y', Mm'- ris. XYilsu11, Gil111c1', McFar- laml, bl. Smith, Stringer, :XIII- hcuhl, ICppc1'so11, Xlillcvillc, llc1111, li. Yoorhics, XYiggi11- tml, Nl. Voorhics, Null, Powmlll, Xxv0Zl1i1lli, Phillips. l'1l'0lIT 1 Btlclcnlcw. 'l.llIllllUI1S, Buylcs, I3 1' ll W 11. XYl1CClCl', C,h11'd11c1'. li. Xxrillflill, Ru- lmcrds. Sc1'afld7lfslcc1', Mc- Cain, I llllIII7ll1'CS, .XI111'ti11 , l30ppc11111cyc1', Swicr, Buch- ncr. Kruse, l3111'lc7Ncw- I hold, lllllllfllfllll, Kc1111cy, .Xll'ltli, .XllllllI11lX, S. bl4ll0I'I1- ton, Sc:111l:111, Ltlttrcll, B011- nctt. xxllllfllll, Cculxlcltt. rxll- l dC1'so11, D. -lUllllSUll, clllffllll, l lmcltxxuml, Xlcycrs, llchcrt, Nichrcggc, Chasc. Sttmt Night LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL ltr011riNewinan, Miss Cardi, Miss Peterson, DePcw', Smail BML'-Isley, Morrison, XVoz niak, Null, LI. 'Iihornton Dickinson, Ncverman, Rich- ison, C. M'ilson. Ballv. Ilum phres. i For the second year, Lincoln Hall served as home for approximately 150 of lfastern's wom- en students. Upon entering the dormitory in the fall, the girls found manv more conveniences than they had found the 'previous Year, a new radiii-phonograph console in the loungeg a ping pong room had been set up in the hasementg and an electric sewing machine on the second floor. To start the year, the freshman orientation mixer was held on the Lincoln Hall patio. Soon the Lincolnites. along with fellows from Doug- las Hall, were working long hours on the house decorations for Homecoming. Their efforts were justly rewarded when they walked oil' with a second place. :Xt Stunt Night Lincolnites captured first place with Selections From 'lulius Caesar. Parties for the girls were held throughout the vear. At Christmas. Lincoln and Douglas com- hined for their partx' in the dining room ot Lin- coln. President. Lclah Newman guided the house council. Memhers of the council were: Mary Lou Neverman, vice-presidentg Carolvn XVilson. secretarvg Jeannine lhorton, treastirerg Mary Lou lizillv. social chairmang lgfloise Isley, re- porterg Mary .-Xnn Null. art chairman, and the six corridor chairmen. Miss lfdith Cardi served as director with Miss lflizaheth Depew aiding her as assistant. l'fmf' Of1i'Il11mli'i'rI On Douglas 'men Throughout r bined with Lincoln Hall U At Homecoming, they won sect their house decorations. to carrv on activities. and prize on On VVednesdav nights they exchanged guests with Pem Halliand Lincoln Hall, and some Weekend meals were shared with Lincoln. At Cl . . ' , ulstnias time Lincoln and Douglas combined for a successful Cl ' of dancing, refreshm carols. 1l'lSfTl'1?lS parts' which consisted ents, and singing Christmas Xlr. and Nlrs. Donald Kluge are SC1'Vil'lU' th ' . . eir D C' second vear as directors of Douglas Hall Cieor e ' L ., . . g Nlellott is the assist. l ' ' f ' ant CllCLtO1, and Dale Lex el is student counselor. Douglas Hall is governed I am Our IIr1mI1'lwlTrz-0 this Year Douglas Hall has com- DOUGL.-XS HALL COUNCIL Xlurray, Sibley. Level, Xlr Klugc, Hrs. liluge, .Xlcllott Bill Xlcyers, jchling. bv a council which is composed of the follow ing officers: President, Bill Meyers, Vice-Presi- dent, Donald jehling, Secretary, Gene Nlurravg Treasurer, Maurice Hemphill, Social Chairmen, joe O'Dell, and Table Arranger. D annv Boone. Two intramural teams represent Douglas Hall: the Demons, coache Devils, coached by XVillett Bi . of the season the Devils and Tau Ka d bv Skip Ledenf and the shop At the end ppa lfpsilon were tied for first place in soccer. As a result the Devils placed second in the league. During the winter quarter the men at Douglas Hall held movies and record dances on week- l ents to encourage students to spend weekends here. DOUGLAS HALL sponsor 'record dances and movies l'il'0lIIflIlgI'21Ill. Poynrcr, Duf- forml. Alton. llxoilms, Coffcy. Durlmin. SLWYIIIJ-I lnrpstcr. l,:ll'iIllCl'. Hill. 'l'urncr, 'li -Iolmson, Arliognst, Long. lfolrz. York. josscruml. lflrrk --Iicariibnrgciz liimc. Xlil- lcr. XXYIIZIITUII. Cniilpbsll. Xlily. ,-Xllcn. STl'11llSCI'. l'il'0llI 1 Iccnoglc. Lumisrrom. lraicn. Hzlvncs. Xlcvcr. Xlcl- lorr. Vogel. Boyd. llnnnuli NYillinms. Scvmm'-Slintfcr. Dzmlcy. Nillffill, Sager, iyllill, Xlmcl. Kirby. li. liroxvn. I IRIIICY. Hrunrlcy, Kirtland. Kovack. Grissom. Cinrncr, Sruckcy. Dunk. IS. l.imdc1's. Blick, - Ulitlciiis. Stnchnilc. Srcltzcr. Hiller. Davis. Cook J Xlurpliy. xiLll'l'L1y, I airmen- ricr. -Ichling, Cmnc. Radc- nmchcr. Xcwcll, Sliirclcy, .xiilll1gCI', Iirucgcr, Pops. lJ1n'cnpo1't. , s I'iI'lIlIf-Kil'2lYSUl1. Curr, Ruins. .Xi1ll'Sil2lii.. J. O'lDcll. cz Brooks. Sufnfllf--KI. Ilen- dcrson. licpm-r. Niccum. llnlton. Ncupcrr. XY. liroxx 11. liuislcy. l3oulIl'c:1uN. 'lfiirlf gll. johnson. llcnkcl. Shur- rick. lfalk. Clllllaulslms. .Nus- tin. Dowling. lfolrx. lhlclialn- am, Patch. lfrcxv, fJSfCl'ii1ll1lP, l.cx'cl. QI. XYilli:m1s. l3m'k-- . , . Hoops. I.. lwllron. bishop. j. lfulron. Srrzxwn, Newport. Silrlcy. Childs. Piirlccs. MUSIC Page Om' Hlrrzdrml Four MENC Front-S. Moore, Beals, B. Deck- er, D. Decker, Fair, Iwlardesty, D. Mullinax, XV. Brown, IC. My- ers, Morrison, Stanley, Roberts, Olmstead, Cannon. Second - Knowles, Alexander, Key, Mor- gan, Baker, Jones, Bridges, jen- nings. Back-Heacock, Tracy, Bayless, Black, Smith, Miller, Johnson, G u y e r , Pemberton, Newbold, Kirby, Lake, Dr. Re- ZHIIO. CECILIANS l rontfDr. Boyd, Harrison, Pleas- ants, Battershell, Beals, Mullinax, Knowles, Cannon, Myers, Olm- stead, Moore. Second-Baker, Thorton, Vlvozniak, J e l in e k , Mailloux, S t u e b e , Morrison, Taylor, Kragler, Reinders, De- vore, VVl1irmore, Third-XVab son, Salisbury, XVoodyard, Hea- cock, Briggs, Tracy, Bayless, Guyer, Sehauberger, Anderson Reasor, Bell. Fonrtln - Lynn v Jones, Morgan, Gibson, Prince, Jennings, Guyer, Key, Rein- ardy, Boehner, Lyons, Roberts Buck-Bidle, Alexander, Moore Younger, SIHHIPCF, Kennedy Carr. MIXED CHORUS Front - Key, Beals, Mullinax Pleasants, B. Decker, B. Snyder lf' a i r , Melilwain, Highsmith Talley, Murphy, Olmstead, Bak- er, Bell, Schauberger. Second - Gibson, Knowles, Cotton Heacock, Briggs, Brooks, Upt- rnor, Mellott, Lake, Newbold Bridges, Reasor, Anderson, Dix- on. Tbird-hloore, Rilnshas Rothe, Long, Johnson, Hazel- I011, Miller, lcenogle, Morgan Guyer, Jennings, jones, Can- non. Back-DePew, Reinardv Morrison, Tracy, Boehner, Bop- penmeyer, Brandt, Byrne, Bak er, lflairty, Kennedy, Carr. choral singing . . toms . . summer 1 a amp . Music Iiducators National Conference is a professional organization for undergraduate music majors and minors. March 27, 28 and 29 fortv members attended the M. If. N. C. Convention in Chicago. Guiding M. I-f. N .C. throughout the vear were Dr. john Rezatto, sponsor and the 'following officers: President, Pat Stanley, Vice-President, Helen Roberts, Secretary, Barbara Decker, Treasurer, Sue Morrison. Cecilians, an all-girl chorus, is being directed for the first vcar bv Dr. liarl XV. Iiovd. This rou of music lovin rirls has numbered sixtv . E . this year. As in previous years, the Cecilians have offered their talent for manv school and civic activities. Some of their most outstanding programs this past year have been their par- ticipation in the Christmas Assembly and Bac- calaureate, with the Cecilians' Spring Concert an event. Officers this vear are: President. Helen Rob- erts, Yice-President, Marian Tracv, and Secre- tary, Dixie Mullinax. i I-Iandel's Jflcysinb, the Christmas assembly program, concerts in various high schools, the annual spring concert and commencement exer- cises are some of the activities in which the mixed chorus participates. Director of the mixed chorus is Dr. john Rezatto, and officers are: President, George Lake, Vice-President, Sue Morrison, Librarians, Pat Cannon and XVan- da Knowles, Accompanist, Shirley Unger. Iflastern's first summer music camp for high school students was an outstanding success. Dur- ing the two weeks from -Iulv 6 to Llulv 20, a bal- anced band of 120 playersiand a chorus of 90 voices attended the camp. The 210 enrolled stu- dents represented a score of different communi- ties throughout central and eastern Illinois. The music camp was designed to provide rich educational experience, utilizing college and community resources. W'hile individual music instruction was under the guidance of the college staff, two nationally known music specialists were in charge of the chief phases of the program. During the first week of the camp, Dr. Myron Russell of Iowa State College, directed a full symphonic band composed of high school students. Dr. john Bry- den, former conductor of the famed Transylvania College Chorus, now with the University of Illinois, directed the student chorus. The out- standing events of the camp occurred on july 12, when the entire band presented a public con- cert and on july 19, when the chorus presented a concert. The high school students lived in the college dormitories and ate in the dining halls on the college campus. Although educational experiences were the highlights of the camp, the recreational activities were playing in the camp's Big Top, swim- ming, tennis, golf, picnics and tours. Integrated with the music camp was a three- week workshop program in band and choral music for which college credit was given. The workshop program was designed to help teach- ers and music directors. At the close of the two weeks period, all the high school students left with happy memories of davs filled with fun. Everyone felt that the Summer Music Camp of 1953 had been a huge success, and all left looking forward to more fun at the Music Camp of 1954. SUMMER MUSIC CAMP laws' One I-Imn1'rvi1' I1 P DANCE RECITAL JAZZ I 10 I1 I I5 H INDUMITH MEXICAN Xlznw' jo Yourhics. Xlfoodv Harris. , . liznlmria lfppstcin . loin lnnnns ,. , lflovd Xliller .... l,1ll'.I'Y Brandt .... Ciorilon Klclflxrnin Phil Thornton . . . Km' Staub ..,.... Rulinne Blakcncy SPRINIS PLAY Mad Woman of Clmillof' Countess :Xurcliu Picrrc ,..............ll'lll1l . . . .Ragpiclccr . . . . .Uliitcr . . .Prospector ......l3aron . . . . .President ........'fhcrcsc , ......4 Strcct Singcr Rita Yacketta . . . Marjorie Clfllllkllll Roscoe lVnllucc . Bill Xlurslmll Chuck Bovlcs . . . ,loc O'DCl.l ..... Carolyn Girl . . . l l111'1'x'ctta Pctcrlqu Nlznwi Franklin .. .-X I Court ....... . . . ..,. Flower Girl .... .......Pzn1lcttc . . . ......... Brolccr . . . .Street Juggler ..........lDl'..l1lLllIl . . . . . . .Police Sergeant . . .tllzuluinc Constance .,.....Xlllc. Gabricllc Xlndmnc Josephine ...........Denf.Xlutc iI ORGANIZATIONS fall concert . orensics . . practical SYMPHONY ORCH ICSTRA lQastcrn's svmphonv orchestra pre- sented a fall concert and several other public performances this Vear. Members of thc svmphonv are stu- dents, facultv, and musicians from near communitiesi The symphony is directed by Dr. Robert VVarner and governed by Pat Stanley, president, Helen Roberts, vice- presidcnt, james Brooks, secretary- trcasurer, and james Murphy, librarian and business manager. The String' Section Puyf'Um'Il1111rIf'1'i1lf1'gfI1l lifts . DEBATE Front-Dowling, Martin, Stamper, Timmis, johnson. Bark-Ruley, UiDell, XYoody, Level, Bal- linger, Ealy, Dr. Bormann. HOME ECONOMICS Front-Bonnett, Nichols, XVattles, Lynn, Lape, Milleville, Crone, Miller, Briggs, Olsen. Sccmzd- Hester, Burkett, Nickols. Tbirti -Miss Kilpatrick, Miss Devin- ney, Pruett, Kingery, Prince, Bartimus, Bear, Newlin, Taylor, Andrews, XV e e r t s , XVinkler, Dickerson, Slifer, Morris, VVil- son. Back-Dr. Sehmalhausen XVilson, Hoskins, Sacre, Moore, Fulling, Bower, YVeller, Sud- duth, Payan, Ifunkhouser, XVal- ler, Petty. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Front-Henderson, Meets, Dr. Gunderson, Cole. Grummett, Neupcrt, Eads, Henderson, Sir- erly, Dr. Klehm. Bticle-Swann, Zimmer, Goldenstein. Barlow, Kleiss, Dr. Duncan, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Fowler. The Home Economics Club gave a tea dur- ing Orientation VVeek for new majors and minors, followed in September by a wiener roast. Initiation ceremonies and a tea honoring new members were held in October. During I-Iomecoming, the I-Iome Economics Club float won second prize and the Home Management House received a third rating for house decora- tions. Several girls attended the annual Illinois Home Economics Association conference in Chicago. The girls were entertained at a Christ- mas party in the Home Management House aft- er caroling and passing out packages at the Kalev-VVilson Rest Home. The club sponsored a popcorn ball sale in February. Installation of new officers and a fashion show were held in l the spring. The club Enished the year's activities with the annual Home Ec.-Industrial Arts Club picnic. Officers for the Vear were: Ruth Lynn, presi- dent, jean VVattles,'vice-president, Earlene Petty, secretarv, Martha VVvlic, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth VVilson, sponsor. The Industrial Arts Club is a group whose purpose is to broaden the background of the in- dustrial arts students. Monthly meetings are held. The big event of the veal' was sponsoring the Homecoming Quecn's float. The officers for l953-54 were: President. Paul Siverly, Vice-President, Marion Kleissg Secre- tarv-Treasurer, VVayne Cole. Page Our i'I1imlr'erI.XH14 -XXIICRICAN CHIQNIICAL SOCIICTY Ratts, Ilr. XI 11 1' c y , Purtcr Foltz, xXvC2lfIlCI'fIYl'LI, Onnmtc, A-Xlrnn, Dr. Stcclc, Dr. Phipps, Sager, Dr. lfurcman, Arbo- g1lSI', IJLIINPIIYICS, Tucker Curry, I'I11xcIrm1, CIHIIIPIICII Dnudcrnlan, Flynn. 1 v 1 X . CLUBS Vuglz' Om' llrr H ANI CLUB , l'0llff-'-I,I'. Sparks. I.. lfultcum, Hzunlwight. Cnlliclg Simms. BI1z'l'-Grnysmm, Palmcr, Cer- lmrdr, Patch, Puyntcr. VX RADIO GUILD l'.l'0llf-IIZHT. Blukcncy, XI. Yoorhics, Kirby. Suvolld- Grcntlwusc, Davis, Hopper, Iipscomb, Ilalrrison. Iimglcr. Patron. BI11'k-I7L1rbi11, Sach- rest, D. Long. Campbell ,-Xlcx:1mIc1'. Ynn'I'assclI. Drda Patch, Gmysru1. 1 s chemists , , 'Immsa , , progmm directors layers , l The Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was led by Dick VVeatherford this year. This chapter has been recognized by the American Chemical Society for only two years. Membership is restricted to majors and minors in this field. Several inter- esting meetings were planned this past year. The research chemist for Commercial Solvents Corporation gave an interesting speech on Anti- bioticsf' Films were shown during the year per- taining to Chemistry and its many Helds. Four field trips were planned for the year. The presi- dent for 1953-54 was Dick VVeatherford. After XVorld XVar ll there were several vet- erans possessing radio licenses, with equipment here on the campus. Because of their interest they formed the Amateur Radio Club. This vear the club is helping amateurs to pass the test for their radio license. This is being done largely through code classes. The club is under the sponsorship of Dr. Irvin Sparks. Larry Fulton is president and Ben Patch is secretary-treasurer. The Radio Guild broadcasts through YVLBH in Mattoon as a public benefit program. It pre- sents programs Mondays through Fridays from 2: 30 to 3:00 each day and the types of programs vary from day to day consisting of short stories. interviews with visitors to our campus from other colleges and universities, dramatic PLAYERS Front-J. XVilson, IC. Myers, VVolfe, Reynolds, M. Voor- hies, Kirby, S. Miller. Ser:- 07161-Sil'CNX'11l'E, Hardin, Level Dougherty, Pinkstatf, Olsen, Gregory, livans, R. Fischer, D. Long, Humphrcs, Lut- tral. Bark-Durbin, XVal- lacc, Alexander, K e l s e V 1 Lower, XY. Long, Arbogast: Hart, Reedy. bl. Campbell. Klr. Bloom, XX7C2lYC1'. programs, music interpretations, news broad- casts and other happenings on the campus. The Radio Guild strives to promote interest in the field of radio, to increase the knowledge of the operation and procedure of radio broad- casting, to use the college radio station for public education in the community, to promote in- terest in the college and its activities, and to help in carrying out rules and regulations. Dr. Flbert R. Kloses is the Director of Radio at Fastern. He was on active duty with the U. S. Armv and returned here this year. Dr. Hoses supervises all the broadcasting from the radio studio in the tower of Old Main. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Bloom and the following officers: President, Joyce Reynolds, Vice-President, joe Wolfe, Secretarv, Mary jo Voorhies, and Treasurer, Bob Kirby, the Players have had a very active vear. They sponsored the homecoming play, Love Rides the Rails , annual Bowery Ball, Winter play, The Barretts of Wimpole Streetw, and at Christmas. they sponsored a play, Toy Shop, which was given for the high school and grade school Children's Christmas party. They are planning a trip this spring to go to Chanute Field again. The Players, along with the direct- ing class, will sponsor the five one-act plays to be given in the Spring quarter. Page One Hzmdrerl Elcarn French Club meetings. held once a month at the home of Dr. Elizabeth Michael, were most- ly informal and conducted in French. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Christ- mas party. At each meeting one of the mem- bers presides, there are no elected officers. Any student of French as well as any other student interested in French may take part in the French' Club. It is not limited to majors or minors, but open to anyone interested in learning about the country and the language. The Spanish Club, under the guidance of President Marshall Durbin is under the spon- sorship of Dr. Kevin Guinagh. Other officers of the year were: Paco Rojas, vice-president, and Daniel Reedy, secretary-treasurer. The meet- ings were held twice a month at the home of Dr. Kevin Guinagh. Programs included speeches by Paco Rojas from Costa Rica and Dr. Lauro Montemayor from Puerto Rico. Spanish movies were also shown. The objective of the club is to further knowledge of Spanish by speaking it free- ly at meetings. Membership in the club is open to Spanish majors and minors and other inter- ested students. Advisors for the club are Dr. Kevin Guinagh and Dr. Vernon Anderson. The English Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Cline, holds its meetings monthly, and they are usually followed by a social hour. The program chairman, Donn Kelsey, was aided Page One Hundred Twelve . linguists . FRENCH CLUB McKee, Findley, Dr. Michael, Mezo, Malkson, Eads, Pe- terka, Battershell, Durbin. by both students and faculty in presenting pro- grams consisting of movies, book reviews, read- ings, and lectures. Main event of the year was attending L'Porgy and Bess in St. Louis. Also, some of the club attended the Sadler Well's Ballet performance at Purdue University. The English Club members are those students who are majoring or minoring in English and membership in the club is a prerequisite for membership in Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity. This year the two organizations worked together in sponsoring Dr. A. L. Crabb at Eastern. The officers of the English Club are Clare Emmerich, president. and Adaline Dougherty, secretary-treasurer. The Social Science Forum is an informal association of college men and women which meets once a month for the purpose of discuss- ing weighty problems of current interest. The objectives are to promote interest and enlighten students in social problems of today. Member- ship is open to the entire student body and faculty, and there are no dues. As many as one hundred students participate in the forum, but at each meeting the attendance is usually around thirty. No member feels obligated to attend be- cause it is entirely for his enjoyment. The forum is sponsored by Dr. Raymond Plath, and the officers for this year are VValter Richards, presi- dent, and secretary-treasurer, Henry Payne. CLUBS itemti . . social scientists . SPANISH CLUB Ilr. Goiimgh, james, Rojas, Durbin, R c C d y , lfimllcy, Harrison. ENGLISH CLUB Dr. Rommcl, Harrison, Cox, Iimnicricli, Dann, Lcc, Martin, C. Xliller. Hack-Dr. I Palmer, Dr. Wlxiflc, Dough- erty, KIc.XIillan, Briggs, Car- well, Findlcy, Kelsey, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Iflcclmcrg. SOCIAI , SCIITNCIC FORUM Ffllllf-ljI'. Plath, Ncnly, Rich- ards, Xl Ll 1' t i n , Niclmruggc. SUL'0l1tIfl I. Xlartin, Payne, I Iarrington, I3 c A tl c y , lf. Smith, I I c lr 0 1' t , Rocrvcr, lii1i'lc7l711ylci11, Dmlcc, New- ton, Dr. Colcman, jaicolwson. CLUBS accountants . . . secretaries . . . puppeteers . . . slqetchers The Business Club, an organization for busi- ness majors and minors, aims to promote the professional growth. recreation and general wel- fare of students in the Business Education de- partment. lt is the largest department, and has 19.25 per cent of the total enrollment of the col- lege. Officers chosen for the year were: Gene Mcllivitt, president, Joyce Tesson, vice-presi- dentg jo VVondrok, secretary-treasurer, and Roy Klax, faculty sponsor. An outstanding accomplishment of the club is the publication of the magazine, f'Bits from Business, edited by Dolores Carpenter. High- lighting the year's activities were a Christmas party, square dance, a chili supper, a skating party, and a picnic held in the spring. The Homecoming float. 'AA Bronze Bust of President Buzzard. won first place award. The Business Club float has won first place for the fourth consecutive year. The Art Club is a social organization for all art majors and minors. Dr. Gifford Loomer, a member of the art faculty, is the group sponsor. Officers were: President, Bill Deeter, Secretary- Treasurer, Phyllis Hardy. The Art Club sponsored three parties and had a chief project of decoration of Schouten's window for the ffational Deltox Rug' Contest. They won a prize on the project. 5 Business Club Annual Christmas Party - Under the leadership of Phyllis Uathout as president, Easterifs Puppetcers 'Guild continued its work of promoting puppetry on our campus. Two productions were presented this year. At Christmas, The Littlest Angel was given. In the spring the club produced a series of three plays including, Little Red Riding Hood. 'fllragnetf' and High Noonfi These were given for school children, teacher's meetings, and civic organizations both out-of-town and on the campus. Members of the club also enjoyed several so- cial gatherings throughout the school year. Other officers of the club were: judy XVilson, secretary, and XVilda Hoskins. treasurer. Kliss Fdith Haight acted as sponsor this year. The Association for Childhood lfducation is an organization for students interested in teach- ing the elementary grades. Highlights of the year are the Book Bazaar and the national A. C. F. Conference. The Book Bazaar is held annually just before Christmas. This affords an opportimity for the children to buv good books and the organization to make some monev. This vear the national conference was held at Minneapolis. lt was in April and lasted a week. Officers for 1953-195-1 were Donna Richison. presidentg Carol Yolle, vice-president, Marilyn Xlclfarland. secretaryg Virginia Randolph. treas- urer, and Xliss Xlyrtle Arnold, sponsor. 131 eaclflefrs . PUPPETEERS l'v7'Ul1fTJ. lYilsnn. XV. Hos- kins, Dr. llnigllt, Oathout. Bnvk-Xl. Hoskins, Pads, ll. Nichols, Bunrnn, Paris, Ben- IICTY. AR11CLUB Frmzt-Null, Brmlcn, XVclmstcr. Turtorello, S c lm ln i d t, Rn- bcrds, Lowe, Palmer, Robi- son, NlCCl2ll'Cf'. Scfoim' - Rcnncrt, Xnnlcrsun, Cotton rl-llIlIll0l1S, fllllllllllllgi Rotlmc, D, johnson, Kocrlmcr. BML' -BYCIIIIZIII, licnnctt, lfzuls, Dcctcr, Xlnrx, llimlstrmn. Steinman, Gibson. Dudley, Alter, G. Rulmcrds, Grum- nlctt, Bmnlrcqnl, llill, l71'. Lumncr. A.C.L 'ont-Slmay. Bell, lfrln, Tay- lor, Cordcs, Xlllgncr, S, 'l'lwrnt0n, DI. limwn, Dxvycr, Semnd-Anllmuclml, Beannsh, XYrigl1t, D. jolmsun, Millcr Rcffcitt, Orlcn, Cascv, Rani dol all Yollc Scilmcrr 1 Stuclmc 1 , . , , Xliss A-Xrnolal. Iiavlc - Dr. lfnlwards, Xliss l,m'c, Dr. Knox, xxvllllllllli ll. lVillianxs Sallisbury, Rittgcrs, Fleming XVinklcr, liown, Bradbury lfngcl, Bucslcing. lluff, P. 'l 4llO1'Ill'Ull. Q I1Il1!dI'Cd FI'ffl'?Il The physics department sponsors the Physics Club in which membership is limited to physics majors and minors. Projects of the Physics Club were a series of lectures and work on astrophysics including a Held trip with the telescope. Dr. Glen Lefler is faculty sponsor of the Physics Club. -Iesse Overdahl, president, Noel Boatz, vice- president, and Mary Alice Rigg, secretary-treas- urer, served as this year's officers of the Math Club. The Mathematics Club is an organization formed by students desiring to discuss phases of mathematics not included in regular courses in that subject. Monthly meetings were held with Mathematics Club members presenting the vari- ous programs. These programs included lectures, demonstrations, and contests illustrating the im- portance and wonders of mathematics as a field. One of these programs was a lecture on the Value of the Relationships of Trigonometric Functions. Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, head of the mathematics department, is sponsor of this group. Margaret Ellington was chosen to lead the Botany Club for 1953-54. Under her are a com- mittee of four: Roy Shake, Larrv Bales, Frank Pixlev. and Sandra Bell. The club, although primarily for botany majors and minors. wel- comes anyone not affiliated this way. Meeting lane One 1lll1ItI'7'Fd S1'.rtL'eu are held every other week, in which the purpose is to gain knowledge of the field of botany that one doesn't learn in the class room. Various talks were given by the group on their summer trips. Other meetings of interest had as their guest speaker a landscape architect and the county forester. As in previous years the club is planning several trips to points of botanical interest. These include a trip to Chi- cago and St. Louis. The Zoology Seminar is required for all Zool- ogy majorsg however, anyone interested in keep- ing up in this field is welcome to attend. The meetings are held bi-weekly. Dr. IValter M. Scruggs is the advisor for this group. Anthropology has been the topic under dis- cussion this year. The introduction for this series was the lecture by Dr. john C. McGregor, Pro- fessor of Anthropology at the University of Illinois. The subsequent meetings in this series, planned by Dr. Harold NI. Cavins, included speakers Dr. Charles F. Yoegeln, Chairman of the Department of Anthropology of the Uni- versity of Indianag and Mr. Melvin L. Fowler, curator of Anthropology of the Illinois State Museum in Springfield. The conclusion of this series was a speech given bv Dr. VValter M. Scruggs. PHYSICS CLUB Front-Mr. Smith, Dr. I.ef- ler, Dr. Sparks, Coleman. Second-Knollenberg, Cor- don, Niccum. Third-Smart, Grayson, Von Brock, Hum- phres, Curry, Lundstrom. Folzrtli-Nippe, Duckworth, Loyett, Althoff. Brick-Bolb man, Younger, Tucker. . . physicis M,-XTH CLUB I 'l'UlI2' - I.lllIkISU'llIII, CI111'1Io11 Pope. KCl'CI1IDCl'g. S111:1rt, Ox'- c1'd11I1I. Se1'o111i-ISr11cc. .MIA 211115, I31'o11gI1. I.io11I1c1'Qc1' Crull, Co 1' mI u s , I.11r1'1'cII Phipps. I?rl1'kwRigg, Rulmcrrs. Miss IIc11d1'ix. Dr. Xvllli- Dc1'c11rc1', Dr. RIIIgCl1IlCl'g, Dr. IJ111'1s, BOTANY CLUB l'1'01lr-I31'1m'11. Ilnlscy. I 11IIc1' Miller, I'II'SI12llII, M. Beau' Secomf-HopIqi11s. Dr. Sim'- er, Miss Marks. Bark-1211111 mins. I'uI1I. xIU17l'C, G111I1111- skas, Dr. rl-I1Llf, D11 IDLIIIIIIIIII I:1IIi11gr1111. ZOOLOGY CLUB l ro11r-RuI1i11s1111. I, a c Ii c 1' Smith. ,l'I1o11111s, lsICy, 1 Icins. Sczfolid-Biggs, IJ1' icvc, 1'.i11isccr11 ix cv. R ,I I7 I I , P I Sl111Icc, I311Ics. '1'I1i1'dfCl11cst KI011I1Ic1', H cnlcy, AH41111111, Dr. If c 1' g LI s 0 I1 . I 0lll'7bf XXVIIIICVS. M 41 41 1' Q. I51'm1 11. Mei i11111is. U111I1111sI411s, I 51' Pcrc1'k11. linul'-I71'. St'I'IlggS, IJY. C:11'I11s. at Iagxk CLUBS mathematicians . . botamsts . . zoologists . Payf' Une 111111111151 ,5IF'l'U7lf6' RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS . conventions . . . Yeligious emphasis week I 4 In-Mrk 'qv W GAXINLX IJIQIIIAA f'vI'llllffXII3lHL'. l3llL'SIiIl1g, lfn- gcl, XYHIH, Odcgnlnlul. liarlc 4C1uldcnstci11. lk-1'11l1111'dt, Rex. Rurhc, Ilccrs. C.-XXIPLTS lfl-fl.I.OXYSl'llP l'yI'fllIl' --I .. Higgs,lin-ul.Scl111xidt. H1IIICI'5lIL'lI,bLc,l'IL'1l, Snlialmry. Yiclwls. Surnfni -- Dixon. Xloolv. Stoltz, Xliss .Xlurmy, .X11dc1'sm1, Casey, .Xiu-l, Lax'- irr. l?.n'L'-Iimvrms, l,llTfI'CH, ,INl'LICy, Payne, cII'llIIlIlIL'ff, , . , , . . Iprlggs, Cleary, Xcxvllu, leul- lcr. l'IIlHCl'. VVIQSIJCY lf'l7,l,l,OXYSHlP l l'0lIlvl'.lClIIIIIg. If lx 1' 5 I1 11 III , 'I'1'11cy, Xl u mv 1' c , ,Icnnings li.11'lc-Rulrinsmm, Ur. Clnvins. Rev. l'.,l1SL'llHiIl1. XYintcrs. Dr. lilclmm. NEWMAN CLUB Front-Baker, Dwyer, Bcamish, Malkson, XVondrok, Niebruggc, J. Smith, Kocrver, Burris, VanHorn, Vackctta Second-YVeaver, Staub, Carroll, Rakers, Kirts, Hebert, Muchmore, Cordera, Stuckey, Shay. Back--Alevan der, Miss Cardi, T. Miller, Miss Smith, Forrester, C. Miller, K. Ludwig, Klciss, Mr. Pisaro, Knollcnberg Fr Moriarity. Gamma Delta, an organization for Lutheran students on Easternfs campus, participated in and sponsored many activities this year. Each Wednesday evening is spent either in a business and discussion meeting or as a social hour. Many of the discussion meetings were student-faculty panel discussions. Highlights of the year were the annual chili supper, a student-directed church service, a hayrack ride, a skating party, and parties for other church organizations. ' Officers for the year were: Wayne Golden- stein, president, Norman Meers, vice-president, Ruth Buesking, secretary, Phyllis Engel, treas- urer, and Ann King, historian. Campus Fellowship is a chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, an interdenomi- national religious organization on Fastern's campus. YVeeklv meetings were held in which Bible studies, speakers, quizzes, and object lessons filled the program. Special programs were held such as religious movies, parties, trips to various places, and guest speakers. A trip to the U of I and Christmas caroling were two of the big events of the year. Officers to lead the group for the year were: I-Iarold Fuller. president, VVilma Briggs, vice-president, Clara Kingery, secretary, Kent Grummett, treasurer, and Miss Louise Murray and Miss Doris Downs, sponsors. VVesley Fellowship is an organization of Methodist students found on campuses through- out the countrv. The Methodist vouth held their meetings 'every Sunday evening at the Methodist Church under the sponsorship of Dr. I-Iarold Cavins and Reverend O. If. Enselman. These meetings consisted of discussion periods concerning religious, social and personal prob- lems of youth. Officers were David XVinters, president, Beth Hoffman, secretary-treasurer, janet Moore, pro- gram, Harold Ballanger, world friendship, Charles Plock, community service, Marian Tracy, recreation, and Kent Grummet, bulletin board chairman. Newman Club, an organization for Catholic students attending a secular college, is headed by Marion CChubj Kleiss, president. Other offi- cers are Jeanne Stuckey, vice-president, Pat He- bert, secretary, Bill Reid, treasurer, and jackie Mailloux, publicity chairman. Herb Alexander is state chairman of all Newman Clubs in Illi- nois and 'Io yVondrok is vice-chairman. The Newman Club participated in various social and religious activities this vear. Social events of the year included the annual Christmas Party, coffee hours, and other activities. Two series of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine study groups were held during the year as well as a Day of Recollection during Religious Fm- phasis Week. Six students attended the central states prov- ince convention at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, April 24-26. i Students attending this meeting were Dick Flood, Francis Vogel, Vicki VValler, Clare Em- merich, Cecilia Shay and I-Ierb Alexander. Page One I-Iuzzilrcd Nineleen STUNT NIGHT Phi Sigma lipsilon Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Sigma Sigma Blood 15 Thicker Than Gin Claxxy Classroom Hour of Enclaantment Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Epsilon The Players Colle e Memories Take of on the All Can Highway Barber of Slayfuille Delta 7eta Alpha Phi Omega Lincoln Hall Mother Goose Ole Black Crows Selections from Iulius Caesar Stunt Night, sponsored by' Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity, was a big suc- cess this year. Thirteen organizations entered Stunt Night and Lincoln Hall walked away with first place in their presentation of Selections from julius Caesar. Delta Sigma Epsilon's Take off on the All Can Highway won Page One Hundred Twenty second place and Tau Kappa Epsilon's College Memories placed third. Cash prizes of 75, 50 and 25 dollars were awarded to first, second and third place winners. The audience helped the three faculty and outside judges to select winners by casting votes. C lack Xlixcx' linmvn Slga i Sigs sing nr Circclc Sing' llcltu Sigs Xll-lircck I-'u1'11111l llnmcc Sig 'IALIHS GREEK WEEK l',zyfr U 11 u Il If mlrsfl Tzuuufy-011 ihwnw, ,.,,.m-X-N Queen Marilyn Harris Homecoming Court SENIOR AT'l'lCNIJ,-XN'l' Mildred Seaman ,IUNIOR ATTENDANT Earlene Petty FRESH MAN ATTICNDANT joan johnson SOPHOXIORIZ ATTICNDANT Mary Ellen Lee -t v K9-sg A 'T'--23 Mm Y mg? it wb -0 FE .p K if - 12' ,I 'V X ..- n 4 Q- ww ' Q 1 W ' 19? 5 G. ,ga5ggLl'L 'wav .fins if . gi?- 1?5..1-.. , ,ggfgig H .. .. , . A X- A ,-5-LL . , .,, f L, fr Fig 5' , K . ,K M y , rf, OUR HAT V , x . 2: if UF. , .2 f 'Q X gktffg , : . I i 5521-' ..-- I , , 'x 'S My as 8,7 , Q 3 414 - . S 2 H is t ,.,,..-ff ' Q W ' '- . '..::.,-- !msn 'u 51, LT L Q HOMECOMING PLAY Love Rides the Railsl' rllfllrlwnrr 4' alll f, anus-n-Y ., Dean Long ..... Diane Lnuson ..... Lnrrx' Hart ..... Carolyn Girl ,... Ray' Fischer ...... ,loc XVolfe ........, CAST . . . . . , . . . .Simon lJH1'liXY1lY . . .Prudence Hopewell . . . .'l41'U1ll1ll1 Pendennis . . . . . .Xl1's. Hopewell . . . .Harold Stumlfnst . . ...... llirlc Sneafll Hnrryetta Pererku .... ..... C arlotta Corel Klnrtx' lfvans ...... joe Campbell ..... Bnrlmra lippstein. . . Page Um' llH11.lf'f'.I 7':r'l'Ht . . . .Fred XYl1eelwrigl1t .......l3eulnl1 Belle Band cmd Nliajorettes march in Homecoming parade Eastern Illinois State Collegeis l1l11I'Cl1lI1g' band is directed by Dr. George XYestcott. The hand perforlns at all ho111e football and basketball games. The sixty-live piece band also sponsors dances and social hours after the games. The hand entertained six visiting hands at Home- r coming and tx1'e11ty hands on Band Dav. Perfornnng with the hand at CYC1'V.g1l1I1C this year were the l111lj0l'Cl'FCS. The seven nmjorettes are: Iiarbara lfippstein, head niajoretteg Barbara KIurpl1yf Carol Clriffy. Marge XVoznialc, Carolyn Carxvood, Klariann Acknmn, and Nancy Kruse. MARCH ING BAND A l AJORI-f'l'T,liS lfppstcin, Kruse, Aclq- I1l1lI1, Garwood, Gritfy, XYozniak, and Mur- phy. A Greeters f f ' C es- Cw f f if 1,1 Q ,f .. , , J 1 li ' v heerleaders tober, l election in Oc In an all sehoo x is elected head foot- Nancy Vaughan x 1. ball greeter. Kay Curry, Margie Harrum, and Vicki Vlfaller assisted her in intro- ducing the football captains in the center of the field before each game. Back to school this year brought a gioup of anxious students eager to cheer A Easternis football and basketball squads. cheerleaders were elected bv three l members. lackie Braden and . made J ff! A I. facu tv . ' ' both freshmen Page 0115 Braden, Pulliam, P Ilzmdred Tzcwityreiglil XVall etty, Seaman, Si Lynda Sinclair. their Hrst appearances. Midge Seaman, head cheerleader, Barbara Pulliam, jovce Tesson, and liarlene Pettv were theire turning cheerleaders. i er, Vaughan, Harrum, Currv. nclair, lesson CAMPUS LEADERS Donald jehling Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Vice-President Vice-President of Douglas Hall XVho's VVho Charles Edgington Sigma Tau Gamma Secretary of Varsity Club Football Team Baseball Team Ann Hardin Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer Pi Delta Epsilon Officer Donna Richison Delta Sigma Epsilon President of ACE ,V. ?'5s'K?5 -' 5: , -3, :ig . g, . M' ii A ' xg 1, 2 .X 1 Charles Younger Sigma Pi President of Student Associa tion President of Senior Class Page Om' Hundred 7'1r'mzfy-azizle www Joyce Hunter Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Vice-President VVho's Who Page One Hmzdrcd Tlzzrt 3. Earlene Petty Delta Zeta junior Attendant to Queen Cheerleader CAMP Fifteen Students Clfzos Dick Walker Sigma Tau Gamma President of Interfraternity Council Herb Alexander Sigma Tau Gamma Sports Editor of lVf11'bIe1' Chairman - Illinois Region, Newman Club Marilyn Harris Sigma Sigma Sigma Homecoming Queen VVho's Who ,EADERS 5 Campus Leaders Georgeann Bell Sigma Sigma Sigma Business Club Kenny Ludwig Phi Sigma Epsilon junior Class President VVho's YVh0 Varsity Basketball Team Midge Seaman Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Attendant to Cheerleader XVho's VVh0 Arnold Franke Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity President Football Team XVho's XVho Queen Mariann Dana Delta Zeta YVh0's YVho Social Chairman of Student Association Page Om' Ilrrvzdrml Thirty-one WHO' Eighteen Students Electe oc XYolfc Iilainc Myers Marilyn Roe lxlklflilllll D111111 Gary Fowler Tom Fuller Kenny Ludwig jack Vick Clnlclc Younger Page One Huxzflrrd T111-Vfj'-t'Il'0 HU to College WMS who l .l N N?- 'TQ -GI? llarris Midge Scznnan Adalinc llouglmcrty juancc Carlyle juycc Hunter Donald jclmling james l'l1'CLlCIll1C1'gCI' Arnold lfmnkc llnna johnson Ufzyl' Om' llznnirud T111-l',-X'-fJ1i'Fz' Football ..... Ciynmastics . . VVrcstling . . . Basketball . . . Cross Countrv .. Tennis ...... Baseball .... 'llrnck ....., Varsity Club l11fl'21l11Ll1'21lS .. XY,-XA .,... ... 138H ... 152- .,. 154 ... 151- 142 143 1-1-1 145 150 151 153 155 156 159 160 gag X Q EB CKSONVILLE MA OON CHARLESTON ATHLETICS NEWTON gy 1 Q rf iii M' nga? 7? N ,Maki 3 YU ' A E131 A -H aww in Q Q S ' M ' A ,fwxivf ,Y . , 'fi up Q I' f , 5 A- ig, K mf-' W-.., uw 'fu A H .rw fl L I 1' 6 gg, xv-xi. wf ',,.,., N, 21 4 Q V, Q W M, . A, ,A -4 K' , . . . ,. ,M .wiwwkwi wvffj 7 ,, 'Q H 1 Y gg, ' Q aye V 4 5- Ssfgsz 1-, ' vii?-12 gf ' ,K 7-557: X ,QM N . Fienwff,-,X F' ' A . ,.sf3i5sgwE5qgfw,4g3La.g7?f,,E5g,k,5n k 5 A i i Q 11 - if 1 2 ' ' ,j1,3qSj'K - A ' f. , , 3 5 5, 2 2 i 1 ,, ,,A, W. Q. ,. ,, .,.. ,,,.S,. , '?f-SSH-?i?faP2,Eif1?f2W'ZE2115'? Y?12f'Li2r5f A gf, ,-E, x W Afi'ilW' - -' 'WL 'ff R, vt , ---1 .. . -:-.z,fp:g-5. .,,. Vg.- im . ,, , ' --, W sg,-'fl 51, -35 1 .. ', '. ' ' Y- : 1 ' A Q - ' -' Q ??2W'f,2vg2,ff55A Q Q - . 1 f,fu,,j?a V, ,, , ' .- 292351 I la, ' - ,ig ff , 5, 1 4 ,Q ' ' Y fm, K an A A ,QQ 1 K wfz,.wfs-WLS , -'wqwm 1 z '5' 12 Q 1 ' ? ..., 4111:--Q.. , 5... ,, RA ..g i:T- . '?121G f'f:: 4 ,H vfidhbu Bob Calvin THE FOGTBALL CALVIN-Honorary Captain VVe could not for a moment forget that we were in a football gamef, remarked one of the Panthers' rival coaches. This statement typified the attitude shared by Panther opponents this past season. The Panthers knocked at victory's door Saturday after Saturday but old mother experience turned our determined gridders away until another day. lfastern opened against the smooth functioning Negro eleven of Lincoln University from jefferson City, Mis- souri. The school is one of the few all-Negro institutions in the United States. Two of the four officials for the game were Negroes, marking the Hrst time that Negroes have officiated at a collegiate football game involving Negro and predominantly white institutions. Front-Oillell. Landers. Edgington, Borton, Franke. Second-Dougherty, Hicks, Radford, I-latneld, Magsamen, Anderson. Tlnird-XVakeland, Francis, Gilpin, Lloyd, Griffith, Iuravich. I 01u'tb--Ives, Clay, Guthrie, Price, Corse, Cook. Back-jeffries, Dr. Nanoy- sky, Dr. Groves. 3 f to I I Q.. 'v-- - ,M ff? 4 2 ffm :W ,, A SEASO FRANKE-Most valuable Coach Nlaynard MPat O'Brien will lose Hve valuable seniors when Chuck Fdgington, Gail Borton, .lim Freden- herger, Bob Calvin and Joe Summerville leave the squad via the graduation route. VVhen next the leaves fall, the more experienced Panthers will take the turf with the bulk of the team returning. Arnold Franke, most valuable player, will take over the reins of captain from last year's honorary captain, Bob Calvin. Other seasoned performers returning for the '54 campaign are Don Magsamen, Ray Fisher, Dwayne Grothe, Roy Hatfield, jim Griffith, Sam Anderson, Ron Landers, Pat Price, Roger VVest, Cary Anderson, Bob Thrash, Gary Newell, VVayne Brooke and John O'Dell. These men are expected to lend experience and vigor to next year's squad. Arnold Franke, '54 Captain-elect Front-Summerville, Smith, lfredenherger, Calvin, Carter. Second-NYest, 'lihrash, Grothe, Newell, Childs. Third-Fisher, Carl, Nickell, Brown, Brooke, Leonard. l om'rb-Gire, Larson, Borich, Murphy, Beals, Xlaxon, Downs. Back-Mr. O'Brien. 3 ...ails 14 3f F35 36 'HN' if 1 5 li .1 - A aa A I., .. Q W , Q3 'rig I W 1. lfredenberger R. Hatfield J. Summerville R. West Y. Landers R. Thrash R. Francis D. Radford G. Burton P. Price j. O'Dell J. Griffith G. Newell R. Borich D. A lagsamcn C. Lfdgington H. Carter S. Anderson I.. Beals R. Smith R. Fisher F Um' lllllltlfftl Forly Did loc, 01' didn? be? a. EDGINGTON, BORTON, FREDENBERGER, SUMMERVILLE, CALVIN-Graduating Seniors To the men who have played on Eastern's gridiron for the past four years We wish to say that some of the breaks have been good and others bad. Yet, through good and bad alike you have shown that kind of sportsmanship which is an inspiration to the underclassmen who will carry the Blue and Gray next year. You have thrilled the crowd with your fairness and the ability to win and lose graciously. Even though you did not have a winning season this year you have been a success. You men have played well and have been a credit to the school. We, the remaining students and players, are proud of vou. i Such men as Magsamen, West, Price, Newell, S. Anderson, Landers, Thrash, Borich and Fisher will carry the hopes of Easternites next year. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Lincoln University l'gCentral Michigan . :lMichigan Normal Northeast Missouri Chicago Branch of U. of Illinois ... 6Southern ..... Western .... Normal .......... +Northern ........ iConfercnee games Eastern Opponent O 30 .. .. 6 33 .. 6 34 .. 2 7 .. ...20 6 .. 0 6 ....IZ 19 .. 0 20 .. .. 6 19 On TD Blocking A Tough Team Dancing? A first in sports-llzter-1'aeial cooperation Rim-Mr. Referee! FOOTBALL IN ACTION Gymfnasts Reach Letter Standing XVAI .K l'fl?,-Perfectionist The gymnastics team, under the coaching of Dr. Vlilliam Bill'l Groves, is in its second year on l ,astern's campus. The team has a three-fold purpose. lfirst, they exhibit for area high schools and arouse an interest in gymnastics. The team has been a complete success in this field. ln fact, they were instrumental in starting gymnastic teams in several of the schools this year. Sec- ond, they make the name of Eastern more familiar to the high school students in the surrounding area. Third, they give an additional opportunity for students to par- ticipate in a letter-awarding sport. Most of the men are seasoned performers which gives them a professional look. ln the past, Coach Groves has given humor to the show with his antics as clown. This year Bill Hollenbeck has taken over for Coach Groves and has given perfected performances as the humorous red-haired clown. Some of the stunts performed by the Various members are on the trampoline, parallel bars and flying rings. Other attractions are tumbling, ground pyramids and spring board. A touch of grace has been added by the girl mem- bers of the team. Front-Curry, VVills, Younger, XVillet, Pennington. Second-Cummins, Sanders, Brooks, l H ll l l 'Tlaird-Dr. Groves, Boatz, Cox, Clark, Larson, Downs, Alter, Kirmy, o enmec Q. 4 Tucker, Roberds, Hoops, Galbreath. Dick XXYHHQCI Iwexperieneed Wrestlers Last in HAC' Meet FISHER-HAC Heavyweight Champ Inexperience has again made its mark on the Panther grapplers. Coach Nanovsky found that most of his veteran talent fell into two weight classes. This meant that he would have to build practically a new team in a few short months. Considering their experience the men have done better than could rightfully be expected of them. The boys tried and had a desire to learn. They have improved, and since they will be hack next year, they will make worthy opponents. Ray Fisher, a freshman, wrestling in the heavy- weight class, is already the IIAC heavyweight champ and should have an excellent future in wrestling. During the regular season Ray did exceptionally well, for a man who had no previous wrestling experience. Paul Maxon, wrestling in the 137 pound class, is the only senior that will be lost to the Panthers next year. Paul has also been in charge of the training room for the past two years. Lyle Lloyd, Neal Albin, -Iohn Murphy, and john Olllell have shown great promise this year and should show greater promise next year. Maxon, Murphy I 1'o71r-O'Dell, Dalton, Carr, Rhyne, Albin, Maxon, Loffredo. Bark- Dr Xmoxslx Hit field, Murphy, Ives, Falk, Lloyd, Robinson, Fisher, Radford, Barber ,svn Panthers take sixth HAC Championship CHILI CHILOYICH-Outstanding Player The Ifastern State Panther basketball team has won another IIAC crown. If this does not sound too strange to you, then read on. This feat has been performed While the team is in the process of rebuilding, one senior, Chili Chilovieh, and one regular junior, Ken Ludwig, were the only two seasoned men to start the season on the hardwood. This isn't all. The team acquired a new coach in the likeable person of Coach Robert Bob Carey. Coach Carey has had a winner the verx' first Vear of his collegiate coaching career. i i At the beginning of the season most Panther fans seemed to think that this was the Vear for a losing season. Much to the pleasant surprise of the fans the little Panthers matured into big, strong and winning Panthers while gobbling up the IIAC crown. Coach Carey's optimistic point of View gave the team courage and the will to win. They did. Martin Chili Chilovich x XX XS C fs A 593' if w i 3 f i sqkyjxsx a 1 is ,Q si if x . fi Ls Front-Mr. Darling, Chilovich, Brauer, Kenny, Claussen, K. Ludwig, Nlr. Carey. C Back-Radloff, Murray, L. Ludwig, Gosnell, McMullen, Parmcntier, Klcllonald. Pcmdiefrs have ci 17 and 5 season INICMUI ,I IIN, CH I I ,cJXvICI I--Cil'1lCIll21III1g Seniors Indiana State . . . tSULlfI'l61'l1 .... Lincoln Ifniv. .. I XYcstern ....... Illinois Vfcslcynii iXIiIIiI4in ....... ikS0lIfI1Cl'i1 ...... Iglllinois Norinnl . I,inc0In Univ. .. Iicloit ......... Ifrunlclin CImI.j 'Clmifcrcncc Clinncs 'j'X..X.IA. play UH! Sr. Opp. 66 69 72 88 75 67 6-I 95 66 72 88 fury 1260 :k.XIICI1Ig2'II'I Nm'niuI I'CcnrmI Micliignn 5No1'tIic1'n ....... .XIIIIIIQIII .... . Indiana State .... I5NIll'fIICl'Il , . . . I'WVcstc rn ....... Xlllinois Nornml.. aI'KIicIiignn Norniul. :kCCI1l'l'1lI Michigan vIXIlIIlIxllI ........ 1'i7'0lIf-S. .-Xndcrsun, Iiurtwcgcr, Bodine, Ludwig, .-Xdmirc, Xlnlone, Buffs-KI1'. I7arIing, Iirainock, Porter, Frccnmn, Ilzilscy. 4 L. Sr. S6 100 96 87 80 89 8 96 88 69 68 Opp. 5-I 67 78 81 77 80 SO C00 X0 76 72 95 IIIII -si I , I Z . 5 , J a I I W A. year he has taken the new Panthers Chilovich McDonald Murray Parnientier Brauer Ludwig Gosnell Claussen l.ittlei' Panthers cmd big brothers Much of the success of the little Panthers in growing up and becoming big Panthers is due to the patient and usually long hours of hard work by Assistant Coach Rex Darling. Rex should be very proud of his proteges. They certainly didn't let hini down. Again this . 4. under his protective care and has edu- cated them in the ways of college bas- ketball-such little Panthers as Sam Anderson, slim Malone, jerry Porter, Fd Hartweger, Neal Adniire. Dewey Lynn, Ron Hicks, Lloyd Ludwig and jim Foran. The l,ittle'l Panthers' Scores Opp. li. Little Blues of Millikin. . . 60 113 72 76 Southern ................. 76 X9 Utterback Business College.. 58 77 Team and Individual Averages XYJIIIU IVG,-1 lffi VN. Brauer . . . . . -108 167 409 Chilovich .. . 337 1-16 -133 Ludwig . ... 29-1 113 38-l Kenny . ... 222 92 41-1 Claussen . . . . . . 181 56 309 .llcalullen .. 125 50 -100 Gosnell .... . H3 28 337 Team . ...1725 682 395 Ilagf Ont' Ilxfilrlwfl Iufx Se 4 1 Coach Boba, Carrey wins as cz, novice as srl- 'i ' ' Lai, Iwi -Q-v01'. XXVCICUIIIC homu, IIA-XC Champs. .Xl2ll'Til1 CliiliA' Cjliilovicli A Host Ynilualilc Pi1lyC1'-XUllli- united by district 20 for N. .-X. l. A. lmuors. Xlillikiii spoils chance for Kniiszis City tmii'im1iic11t. 'NDR MSS ' 'assgf mv' -r 'fge 5 M Aa 5? 2 EASTERN HCST T0 CONFERENCE Injuries keep team from participating MATHENY-Best in Conference The Eastern Harriers, under the guid- ance of Coach Clifton VVhite, had the HAC cross-country title in their hands only to have it slip away through in- juries. The one chance for Dr. VVhite to really show off the championship-bound team faded away as Chuck Matheny injured his ankle when a rotten plank across a ditch on the golf course broke while he was training for the conference meet. The meet, to which Eastern was host, found Eastern unrepresented. With ,lim Edmundson, Fred Gore, Wesley Walker, joe Mansheld, jim Mitchell and Chuck Matheny returning next year, the Harriers will again have an opportunity to cop the conference crown. F rant-Dr. VVhite, Ma- theny, Mitchell, Gore Back-Mansfield, VValk- er, Edmundson. Xlr. Darling, llellonald, Pulliam, Sehreelt. efrmis team places owrtlfi in con etence Coach Rex Darling is still in the process of rebuilding his raelqetmen after graduation had depleted the squad of all Veterans except Toni Sehreelc. Toni represented Illinois in the N.A.l..-X. tennis-singles play-oils. The tezun ns Z1 whole ranked fourth in the conference meet held at Northern lllinois State Teachers of llelinlh with ii I-win and 9-loss record. ln taking on sueli tennis as DePauw, Indiana State and Vlfnsliing- ton L7nix'ei'sitx', the melcetinen had played :1 rough schedule. Returning letterinen are 'loin Sehreelc, Dick Kle- llonzild :intl lierl Pullifnn. Semmll Reeortl: ITSG!! 1, Lost 9 XV1lSl1lIlg'KIJl1 U. lllinois Normal Clreenville ..... Xllisliington U. Greenville .... Indiana State . . . lntlinnn State .. lleljiulxx' ...... Illinois Norinal Southern illinois lf. O. 0 8 0 7 -l 0 7 Al- 3 6 -l' 0 5 6 -l lfirzltlriwl l i'ffvx'-1 Easy out No double XVork Horses 'M K .ik 'Y -mmm.. Innings Pitching Staff ll.-XC Season Pitchcd Maurice Hemphill .... 4-1 5-1 37 Harry Moeller ........ 3-1 3-1 3226 Ken Ludwig ......... 1-0 2-0 1416 jack Kenny .......... 1-0 1-1 3 Positions Nelson McMullen, lb John McDevitt, Zb Chuck Edgington, 3b Bill Parmentier, ss Bill Reinekc, lf Thomas McDevitt, cf Robert Lee, rf jesse Overdahl, c Gene Murray, e Don Stclzer, c Page One Iluudred Fxifty-two 1 Western ....... Washington U. . 'klllinois Normal . Millikin ....... 9':Michigan Normal kSouthern ...... Indiana State . . . : 'N0rthern Illinois lConfcrenee games High peg Slugger lst game 2nd game E. O. E. O. . . . . l0 4 5 1 7 8 8 5 5 0 . . . . . . . . . lO 0 3 7 5 7 5 4 4 3 7 0 9 5 3 0 8 0 IIAC Champs---8 wins, 2 losses---Season 11 wins, 3 losses Dfr. Clifton White becomes head coach Dr. Clifton VVhite has carried on where Dr. Lantz left off by bringing Eastern a baseball championship his first year as head coach. Fac- tors leading to the title have been the brilliant playing of Nelson Moon McMullen at Hrst base, the slugging ability of john McDevitt and the fine pitching of Maurice Hemphill, Harry Moeller, Ken Ludwig and jack Kenny. Chuck Edgington at third base and Bill Parmentier at short stop gave the Panthers a tight and well balanced infield. lndiana State and Illinois Nor- mal carried the jinx of beating Eastern teams by being the only two schools to down the Panthers. John McDevitt was scouted by the Pittsburgh Pirate professional ball club and signed to a Pittsburgh farm team. john lead the Panther roster in hitting with a .429 for IIAC conference competition and a mighty fine .449 for the season. Bill Reineke was runner-up with a .318 batting average in HAC competition and a season average of .3771 Maurice Hemphill lead the pitching staff with a 4-and-1 record for NAC FJIHC3' NICNIUUCI1 competition and a season's record of 5-and-1. He pitched a total of 37 innings. Next to him was Harry Moeller who pitched 32 ZX3 innings while gaining' a 3-and-1 record for the confer- ence and season. Front-J. McDevitt, Hemphill, Leden, Corey, Reineke, lidgington, McMullen, T. McDevitt, Parmentier. Back-Dr. VVhite, Lee. Ludwig, Overdahl, Stelzer, Slingerland, Kenny, Murray, Smith, Vick, Moeller, Dr. Nanovsky Panther tracksters tie for last place in g . .W , ,A ...mu-...M Front--Maxon, Richart, Sims, Farris, Newell, Gore, Beals, Mitchell, Dougherty, Seed, Pullcn. Sec071dAKnicley, Borton, Corso, Price, Matheny, Carter, Ulz, Hamilton, Edmundson, Sere. Back--Magsamen, Riddell, Lloyd, Crawford, Swartz, Roe, Halsey, Brauer, Ellis, Mr. O'Brien. This year Eastern, along with five other IIAC teams, were out to end the reign that Michigan State Normal has held in the conference track meet the last three years. However, any hopes that Eastern may have had, failed to materialize as the Michigan team compiled 63 points and won their fourth straight conference title. Central Michigan was runner-up with SZZ points. Finishing behind the two Michigan schools was lllinois Normal with 28 points. Others in order were VVestern 2212, Northern 21 and Eastern and Southern with 19 points. The only redeeming feature of the meet, for the Panthers, was the outstanding performance of senior jack Sims, who broke the conference Jr' One H1l1lIlVt'Il Fiftyffom' two-mile record. Sims clipped off the two-mile run in nine minutes, 46.7 seconds, slightly more than two seconds under the previous conference record. A new mark was set in the discus as Del Swearinger, of lllinois Normal, spun the disc 155 ft. 42 inches. This is seven feet beyond the previous record. 1 Eastern also placed in the 880 Yd. dash when Farris took Hfth. Sims took Hrst and Edmundson took Hfth in the two-mile run. Crawford tied for third in the pole vault event. Nlatheny and Sims hnished second and third in the mile run. Farris again placed when he captured fifth place in the 440 Yd. dash. IIAC meet at Northern Sims breaks Conference twofmile 'run 'record Dual Meets E. O. Millikin U. . . . 70 60 Northern ..... 38 V 92 Z Illinois Normal 50 81 Southern ..... 50 81 VVestern ...... 5 8 68 Teachers College Third Conference Meet Sixth Bottom Left-Burch, Farris Top-Crawford II lis is Up and Over Bottom Right-Sims, Matheny I . ,,,, fi AR ITY CLUB l rr1,'1t-1. fllellexirt, llrotlie, Slchreelx. 1Yest, lfaller, X1avi111. S1':r111,f--'1'l1or11to11. K. 1.,udxx'ig, X1CN1L1llCl1, 191111111111 Ulz, Gilpin, Xlagsamen. 'lilvird--1111'ax'iel1, Corey, S11111:11e1'xille, 1'iL1g1l1gfUl1. llorton. linieley, 19isher. Back-,X11 U'13rien, Lloyd. 1,ee, Kenny, lfranlae, Wlallcer. S. Anrlerson, Xlatheny. l Varsity Club sponsors AllfSpOrts ba11quet P11170 U The Varsity Club is an organization of Panthers xxiho have earned a letter in a varsity sport. The Varsity Club raises funds through the sale of refreshnients and programs at the different athletic contests. A purpose of the Varsity Club is to foster friendship and closer under- standing among varsity lettermen in the diiferent sports. Each year they honor the graduating lettermen at an annual All-Sports banquet attended by all men on campus who have played a varsity sport. The organization was founded by Charles Lantz and X111 Maynard O'Brien is the faculty sponsor. 111' 111111111111 1'Alf!.Y'Sl.1' l-1 Horton, x1CN111llCI1, lfdgington, K. Lildwig INTRAMURALS Soccer Champs- Tekes I-'rom-I larper, Steller, Kleiss, XVC2lfl1C1'f0I'Cl. ,V up ,X 1 m ,fi '.1gg.., 5 ' Via . 9- 522: .2 1: 2 ,W l , Buffs-Sellers, JY Q 1 : Tp , Gudauskas, Fisher, A A I il V gg McDowell, Thomp- I , ,- L - f, S -, .. ---:' . . k 3,5 t Tennis Doubles A ri ,I ,gi Stuckcy, Dirlis ,M VLVL Tennis Singles A H Pixley ,not pictured? , , K Soccer, C mms, Touch Football . . Fa ll Touch Football! Tckcs Front--lfisher, Kuhn, Stelzcr, XlcDowcll, Gudauskas. Back-Kleiss, Knollcnlmerg, lrlc. Faculty Fossils Ifrmzt - Smith, Knis- kern, Crane, Klugc, Anderson, Max. Brick-Byrnes, Pisnro, Gondcrnmn, l.oomcr, Ferguson, Bornmnn, Groves. DOLTCRLXS ILXLL IJICMONS-A League Basketball SIU 'IPXU-Yolleylmll I'll'Ul1T--POIDC, Leden, 'lf McDevitt, D. Alexamler. Landers. ifalgiiigtou. lluifuigm, Price liafll'-lJax'eupo1't lfrexx, Rodeiuaulcer, Loflcv, Lee. Volleyball, Basketball, Baclminton, Table Teams . . Diek XValker- Studcnr Badminton Champ Byrnes, Slllitllwf Faeulrx' liossils . . . Winter lil-XSKlC'l'l3ALL League A lsr: Douglas Hall Demons 21141: Sig 'Lau League B lsr: Veterans League C lxr: Douglas Hall Demons No. 2 League D lyf: Douglas Hall Demons No. 3 YOI,I,liYI3ALL League A l.vr: Sig Tau 21111: Independent Union 'II-XBLIC TICNNIS Team Cl1i1711pl071s.' Phi Sig BfXDNIIN'l'ON 'I'ca111 cjl,7z'l7llfJlfl77Xl7lll7.' Douglas Hall Demons 21111 1'li1w '1'L'i77lI.' Sig Pi SlllAQ'lC.f C,'lm111pi071.' A. Byrnes. Faculty Fossils Sixzlqlav f,ilJi'Illlf?l0l1 Srfnlcflt Dick XValke1'. Sig Tau 11111112165 C,'hn111pi0l1s.' Faculty Fossils -.... --vm..-,..-.-. . .-..-.-N 2 X df e 4 I 'z .A ff' Q . GOLF TC'177ll Cl?z'I7llf7i07l5l?I1l7.' Douglas Hall Demons-B. Dav- enport, D. Davenport, R. Dettro, P. Brown. 2nd Place 1163577111 Phi Sig .llcdnlist Cba111p!011.' C. Monier, Faculty Fossils, Rzllmcl'-11p.' D. Cohrs, Phi League A SOI' IBALL lsr: Douglas Hall Demons-LI. Crum, R. Dettro, XV Meyers, R. Mieure, D. Davenport, B. Davenport bl. Frew, R. Livengood, T. Beagle, G. Brandt, T Murphy, A Huffman. 21111: Sig Pi League B Ixf: Runners-Blasse, VVagner, Thrash, Renner. Dill Champhill, Harder, Gilbert, Cerieke, LaPass, Chil- ovieh, Casstevens. 13. Idavciipoi-r Zlld: Little Panthers Golf Softball, Track and Field . TR ACK AND FIIQLD Team Cbi1111pi0715bip.' Telccs-Branson, Harper, Jeffers, Porter, Sawyer, Liv- engood, Lake, Claussen, McDowell, Vonliroclc, VVitherspoon. 2nd Place Team: Kappa Sig INDIYIDUA I , CHAMPIONS 50 Yd. Dash-VVallaee, Kappa Sig 100 Yd. Dash-McDowell, Tekes and Luthe, Panthers Ctiej 440 Yd. Run-Harper, Telces 180 Yd. Low Hurdles-Cohrs, Phi Sig 440 Yd. Relay-Eagles CVVagner, Reu- ner, Blasse, Chilovichj 880 Yd. Relay-Tckes CXVitherspoon, Sawyer, Porter, Harperj High jump-Luthe, Panthers Shot Put-Simmons, Phi Sig Softball Throxv-Claussen, Telces Intramural Point Total All Sports Trophy Lea Demons .... 978 Phi Sigs .... 962 Kappa Sig .. 719 Tekes ..... 698 Devils ..... 5 48 gue 1952-1953 Slg P1 ..... 503 Sig Tau .... 462 Scrubs ..... 2 39 Olympians . 69 Douglas Hall Demons 1952-1953 Intramural Champs . Spring as .A.A. and . .E. C. FTIHIY-T'TlI'SCl1CllH8ll, Recd, Terry, llalnpton, Christner, Anderson, Stewart, Knowles, Hoskins, King, Carroll, Xloore. Sctfomi-lf. lirantz, I.. Tffllllfl, Diefenthaler, Roosevelt, XYynn, Scott, D. johnson, Harwood, XYindle, Heyen, Cordera. Bark-XV. Knowles, D. Carroll, Scanlan, Hunter, XVohlers, liunton, Oathout, Rinlshas, Ashby, XYol1'f, Moll, Tedford. lralzt-XYynn, l.. Xloore, KI. .Second-Miss Lenel, Tedford, Iayt' Our' llnuflrml ,8'f.rl,v If you are looking for fun, relaxation, coni- panioinship, and activity, you may find it in any of a variety of sports offered by the VVoinen's Athletic Association. This year the XVAA attended numerous sportsdays, and sponsored both a winter and spring sportsday at lfastern, several co-recreation nights, and the annual dance concert. VVAA, in co-operation with the nien's physical education department, brought an archery demonstration to lfastern. Two representatives from our or- ganization attended the state XVAA convention at the University of Illinois. The annual spring banquet brings the presentation of hard earned awards and the announcing of the new council. XVAA COUNCIL Myers, Nluchtnore, Siegel. D. 'xYilson, Scanlan, Miss Daves. ark-ll. Carroll, Roosevelt, D. XVindle, Bally, D. john- son, Riehison, Garwood, D. Carroll, Diefenthaler, lfinley, J. Wilson. Anita Tedford, president, Dolores XVilson, vice-president, and Midge Seaman, secretary- treasurer, were ably assisted by sponsors Marise Daves and Renate l,enel. The XVon1en's Physical Fdueation Club, which develops the professional possibilities of XVUIHCIITS physical education, increased its nieni- bership this year and enthusiastically began work on 11l0l'lCYelllfllilI1g projects including a day of work- Hobo Day. Several members attended the Convention of Health, Physical Ifducation, and Recreation at Indianapolis. Officers were- Klary l.ou Xloore, president, Doradene Diefen- thaler, vice-presidentg Doris Carroll, secretary- treasurer. Behind the sccncs Hockey team Game in action XYAA picnic Another get-togctliur Iicnncconiing Hunt? SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALEXANDER, HERBERT IXIIDLOTHIAN Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma 4, Student Council 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Recorder 2, Radio Guild 3, 4, Players 3, 4, VVarbler 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, News 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4. ALTER, MARGERY CHARLESTON Elementary Education-Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. l, 2, 4. AIKMAN, EUGENE MATTOON Zoology-Botany, Chemistry Sigma Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club, Zoology Club, Botany Club. BALES, LARRY P. CHARLESTON Botany-Zoology, Geography Botany Club. BARCHE, MELVIN OLNEY Geography-Industrial Arts, Social Science Geography Seminar, Gamma Theta Upsilon, President 3. BATTERSHELI., BARBARA SHELBYVILLE Spanish, English BEAGLE, DONALD T. OLNEY Marhenzarics-Physics, Library, Social Science Mathematics Q BEAR, MARILYN DIEL KANKAKEE H orne E conoini cs-C h enzisrr y Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President. BEAR, VERNE KANKAKEE Botany-Zoology, Geography Botany Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, RUTH OAKLAND Art-Physical Education Art Club, Kappa Pi, President, Puppeteers, President, XV. A. A. BIGGS, JAMES REDMON Botany-Zoology, Geography Phi Sigma Epsilon, Secretary 1, Chaplain I, Botany Club. BLOCK, JOSEPH E. DANVILLE Speech--Social Science BLOCK, MARJORIE FAIRMOUNT Music-Social Science Cecilians 1, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Band 3, MENC 4, Country Life Club 1, A.C.E. 1, I.S.U., Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class 3. BLURTON, LOIS RAAISEY Home Econonzics-Chernistry Home Economics Club. Page Ouc Iluudrcil Sixty-f1t'o BONNETT, JOANNE SHELDON Horne Econornics-Arr Home Economics Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Omicron Phi, Keeper of Archives, Member of the Health and Hospitalization Board. BORTON, GAIL TONVER HILL Physical Education--Zoology, Social Science Varsity Club 3, 4, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. BOVVER, ORPH A CHARLESTON Horne Economics-Physical Education Home Economics Club, Treasurer 2, Kappa Omicron Phi, Delta Zeta, XV.A.A., XVomen's P.E. Major and Minor Club. BOYER, JOHN VV. CHILLICOTHE Social Science-Geography BRANSON, DON MAHOMET Business Education-Physical Education Football Z, 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z, Business Club. BRENNAN, EDXYARD A. CHICAGO Art-Business Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Founder of Chapter, Social Chair- man, Secretary, Pi Kappa, Historian, Pi Kappa Delta, Business Club, Art Club, Cross Country Team, Intra- murals, Newman Club. BROXVN, DANIEL PHILIP EFFINGHAM Business Education-Social Science Pi Omega Pi, Business Club. BUESKING, RUTH STEVVARDSON Eleinentary Education-Social Science, Business Education Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Busi- ness Club I, A.C.E. 3, 4, XV.A.A. 3. BURRIS, LUCILLE MEDORA Social Science--French Pi Kappa Delta, Newman Club. CALVIN, ROBERT MT. OLIVE Physical Education-Healfh, Social Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Athletic Board 3, 4. CARLYLE, ROSEMARY JUANEE MATTOON Physical Education-Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, President, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas- urer, PanHellenie Council, Secretary, Homecoming Co- Chairman, XVomen's League, Vice-President, Pem Hall, Secretary, Campus Leader, IVho's IVho, IV.A.A. Coun- eil. CARPENTER, DOLORES JUNE SHELBYVILLE Business Education-Social Science Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Charmettes 2, 3, 4, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pi Omega Pi Z, 3, 4. CARTER, PAUL WINDSOR Botany-Zoology, Geography Tau Kappa Epsilon, Botany Club, Zoology Seminar, Gamma Theta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. CARVVELL, VIRGINIA OAKLAND Ellglifb-101l7'7Zllii5711, Spanish, History Eastern State News 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Campus Fellowship 2. CASEY, PATRICIA ANN OAKLAND Elementary Education-Social Science Campus Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 4. CHILOVICH, MARTIN MT. OLIVE Physical Education-Zoology Sophomore Class President, XVho's YVho, Campus Lead- er, Student Association 3, 4, Junior Marshall, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma. COLE, XVAYNE CHARLESTON Industrial Arts-Botany Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, President 3, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. COLEMAN, RANDY MATTOON Playsics-Marlaenzatics, Music Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1. 2. 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 3, President of Physics Club 4, Ham Club 3. CORDES, DOROTHY DORBAND CHARLESTON Elementary Education-Social Science Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. CREATI-I, LEONA MATTOON H orne Economics-Claenlistry Home Economics Club 2, 3, Delta Zeta 3, 4. CURTIS, MARY TUSCOLA Elementary Education-Social Science DANA, MARIANN MT. PULASKI Speecla--Englisla, Social Science Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Social Chairman of Lincoln Hall, Social Chair- man of Student Council, Band 1, Cecilians 1, Elections Committee 2, PanHellenic 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, VVho's XVho 4, Campus Leader 4. DAVENPORT, ROBERT IV. CARLINVILLI-2 Social Science-Geography Douglas Hall Executive Council, Gamma Theta Epsilon. DECKER, BARBARA CHARLESTON ylflusic-Music, French MENC, Secretary, Phi Sigma Mu, Vice-President. DECKER, DONNIE CASEY Music Student Government, Music Representative. DEETER, BILLY JOE OBLONG Art-Social Science Football 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President, Kappa Pi, Vice-President, Art Club, President. DILLMAN, LOIS OBLONG Business Education-Social Science Business Club, Delta Zeta. DOUGHERTY, RI-IBA ADALINE MT. CARMEL S pee cb-E n gl isla Debate 1, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, PanHellenic Coun- eil 2, Majorettes 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4, English Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4, XVarbler 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Forensics Board 3, Student Chairman 3. EADS, HANNAH NEYVGENT PARIS A rt-Frencla Dance Club, Freshmen Representative, Sophomore Vice- President, Jr. Vice-President of Art Club, Viee-Presi- dent, Puppeteers, Chairman, Kappa Pi, President, Span- ish Club, VV.A.A., Entertainment Board. EDGINGTON, CHARLES IVENDELI. CROXVN POINT, INDIANA Physical Education, Business and Zoology Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary, Alum secretary, Stu- dent Association, Varsity Club, Secretary, Men's Ath- letic Board, Football, Baseball. ELLINGTON, AIARGARET LAGRANGE PARK Botany--Zoology Botany Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Zoo. Seminar 2, 3, 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Independents 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Pemberton Hall Treasurer 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretarv 4. ENOCHS, DICK OLNEY Botany-Zoolvgyf Geography Football, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Botany Club, Zoology Club. EPPSTEIN, BARBARA CHARLESTON Speecla-Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Maiorettc 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, Modern Dance Recital 2, 3, Modern Dance Club 2, Play 1. FEHRENBACHER, YVONNE NEVVTON Elementary Education-Social Science, Library Chorus, Delta Zeta, A.C.E. FEIST, DORIS SULLIVAN Elementary Education--Social Science VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 4, Puppeteers 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Mixed Chorus 3. FELLERS, BILL PANA Business-Social Science Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, 4, Social Science Forum 2, 4. FISCHER, RAYMOND L. TAYLORVILLE Speech-English Band I, 2, 3, 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Iota Sigma 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, Stage Manager 2, 3, Radio Program Director 3, Play 2, 3, 4. FITCH, RALPH CASEY Industrial Arts--Physics Choir, Men's Glee Club, Industrial Arts Club. FOLTZ, ROBERT G. OAKLAND Clveinistry-Physics A.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary Z, Corresponding Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4. Page One Hundred Szlrty-tl ll'!'C FRATTURA, MARIANN CHICAGO HEIGHTS Mathematics--Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Gamma Delta 3, 4, Math Club 4, Transfer from Univ. of Chi- eago. FREDENBERGER, JAMES MARSHALL Physical Education-Social Science, Biology, English Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDRICKSON, VERA EARLEEN DANVILLE English-Speech Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4, VV.A.A. I. FULLER, HAROLD L. PALESTINE Botany-Zoology, Geography Campus Fellowship, President, Botany Club. FUNKHOUSER, BARBARA HUME Home Econonzics-Library Science Home Economics Club, Secretary 2, Delta Zeta, Kappa Omicron Phi, Campus Fellowship. GIRL, CAROLYN HUME Speech-English Campus Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Independent 3, 4. GRANT, ROSE MARY DECATUR Elementary Education-Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Student As- sociation 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, XV.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. GRAYSON, DON NEOGA Physics-Chemistry, Mathematics Ham Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, Math Club 2, 3, Arcadian Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 2, 3, 4. GRIFFITI-I, JERRY ST. ELMO Speech-Social Science, Speech Correction Sigma Pi, President, Sigma Alpha Eta, Who's VVho, Campus Leader, Junior President, Assembly Board. HARDIN, BARBARA ANN ROBINSON Elenientary Education-Speech Correction, Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 1, Vice-President 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 4, A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Play I, 3, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, Apportionment Board 4, Home- coming Attendant 3, Campus Leader 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4. HARDY, PIIYLLIS DIANE QUINCY Art-Business Education Wfestern Illinois State College I, 2, Art Club 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Business Club 4, Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, Alumni Secretary 4. IIARRINGTON, JIM ARCOLA Social Science-Speech Newman Club, President, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Presi- dent, Pledge Trainer, Inter Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4. HASHBARGER, CIIARLITS T. MATTOON Speech-Business Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Eta, Entertainment Committee. Pair Ouc II1l1l!i1'f'd Si.rly-four HEMPHILL, MAURICE RAY DORCHESTER Physical Education-Math., Zoology Baseball, Varsity Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon. HENDERSON, JOHN R. CHARLESTON Industrial Arts-Social Science Ham Club, Industrial Arts Club, Independents. HENN, MARIAN RI-ZDMON Home Economics-Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. HESS, NORMA SMART HERRICK Elementary Education-Social Science A.C.E., Delta Sigma Epsilon. HOSKINS, XVILDA SULLIVAN Physical Education-Art XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, XV.A.A. Council 3, IY.P.E.C. 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Puppeteers 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4. JACOBSON, DAVID CHICAGO Social Science-Business Education Independents, Business Club, Social Science Forum, History Seminar. JAMES, JOE STEPHEN VILLA GROVE Spanish-Social Science Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JAMNIK, NANCY ANN CHANIPAIGN Business Education-Social Science Business Club l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. JEFFRIES, DAVE CARMI Physical Education-Social Science, Health Educa- tion Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4, Sergeant of Arms 2, President 4, Football 2, Football lVIanager 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Men's Athletic Board 4, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 4. JEHLING, DONALD DUPO Industrial Arts-Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cor- responding Secretary 2, Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, President 4, Douglas Hall Vice-President 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, IVho's YVho 4. JOHNSON, DANA AIT. CARAIEL Speech-English, Social Science Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, VVhols VVho 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Players 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4, Douglas Hall Council 4. KEENER, JOHN H. ALBION Geography-Physical Education, Social Science, Zoology KIRBY, BOB MASON Speech-Social Science, Geography Players 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Theta Alpha Pi 3, 4, Plays 2. 3. KIRCHBERG, M. ALLEN FREEPORT Ph ysics--Math Physics Club. KIRTS, HENRY F. STE. MARIE Chemistry-Physics Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.S. 3, 4. KOENIG, XVARREN YVESLEY EVANSTON Geography-Social Science Alpha Phi Omega. KUHN, BARBARA JEXVETT Elenlentary Education-English, Social Science English Club, A.C.E., Sigma Tau Delta. LACKEY, JOHN THOMAS STOY Spanish-General Science Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, President 3, Entertainment Board 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- Fraternity Council 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Men's Chorus 4 J. LAKE, GEORGE BRIDGEPORT M usi c-M usic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3, President, Opera, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student-Faculty Board, Music Camp-Counselor, M.E.N.C., Phi Sigma Mu. LAND, MARGARET CARMI Business Education-Social Science Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, IVarbIer Staff 3, Bits from Business 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Cecilians 3, Mixed Chorus 4. LEE, ROBERT E. EDGEXVOOD Physical Education-Social Science Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. LEVEL, DALE A., JR. CASEY Speech-English Transfer 3, Debate Team 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Illi- nois Oratorical Contest 3, Sigma Pi 3, 4, Plays 4, News Advertising Manager 4, Student Counselor of Douglas Hall 4. LONG, DEAN CAMARGO Speech-English Players, Sigma Pi, Theta Alpha Pi. LOYET, DONALD LEE HIGHLAND Physics-.Math Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. Mel-IATTON, GLORIA CHICAGO Eleuzentary Education-Social Science Areadian Club, Treasurer, Newman Club, A.C.E., Chorus. McKAY, ROBERT B. HOLDEN, MASS. C h enlistr y-M ath , Botany Kappa Sigma Kappa, A.C.S., Inter-Fraternity Council, Projectionists Club. McKEE, DONALD LEE PANA I-'rench-German Sigma Pi, French Club. MCMULLEN, NELSON HUME Business Education-Physical Education, Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Athletic Board 3, 4. McQUEl-IN, DAVID LEE LONGVIEVV Physical Education-Business Education, Geography MCXVILLIAMS, JAMES ALLEN OLNEY Business Education-Social Science Pi Omega Pi MAXFIELD, ROYCE IV. VILLA GROVE Zoology-Botany, Chemistry, Social Science Zoology Seminar, Botany. MAXON, PAUL MADISON Physical Education-.Iflusic, Health Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, XVrestling 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MONTROSS, IVALTER Industrial Arts-Social Science PARIS Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 2, Trans- fer from Indiana Central College 2. MOORE, JANET FRANCES ARCOLA Business Education-Music Campus Fellowship 2, 3, 4, XVesIey Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, NVorld Friendship Chairman 2, VVorship Chairman 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecelians 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. MOORE, VIRGIL D. BISMARCK Zoology-Botany, Spanish MORRISON, SUE Music-Music PEOTONE Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Mu 3, 4, President 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Lincoln Hall student counselor 3, 4, Charmettes 3. MUCHMORE, LUCY ANN EVANSTON Physical Education-Speech, Health Education XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, IV.A.A. Council 3, 4, Vice-President of Junior Class, Sigma Alpha Eta Associate 3, 4, XVomen's Sports Board. MURPHY, BARBARA ROBINSON Business Education-Social Science Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Head 3, Cheerleader 1, Players 3, 4, Warbler Staff 3, Cutting of Mid Summer Night's Dream 4. MYERS, MILDRED CHARLESTON Physical Education-Zoology, Health Education Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, IV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Eastern State News 2, 3, 4, NV.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4. NEVVLIN, BETTY LOUISE PALESTINE Home EC07l07IIiCS-ATI Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Youth Fellowship 3, 4, Independent Union 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Club Arcadian 2. NEVVTON, ANN XV. EFFINGHAM Social Science-English Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, Z, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, News 2, XVarbler 4, Forum 4, English Club 3, 4. Page One Hzrndrerl Sixty OLSEN, JACQUELINE CHARLESTON Home Economics-Art Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Officer 3, Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Student Association 3, 4, Junior Aide, Home Economics 3, 4, Players 1, 2. OSTERGREN, VIRGINIA MATTOON Business Education-Social Science Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, NVarbler 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 1, 2, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3. OZIER, KENNETH MATTOON Business Education-Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Inter-Fraternitv Council 4, Sergeant-at-Arms Phi Sig 4. i PIXLEY, FRANK MT. CARMEL Botany, Zoology-Social Science Botany Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Zoology Seminar 1, 2, 3, Inde- pendent Union 1, 2, 3, President 3, 4, Health and Hos- pitalization Board, Chairman 2 years, Student Council 1. POOLE, IVINFRED DANVILLE Social Science-Geography Newman Club, Vice-President, President, Independent Union, Alpha Phi Omega, Apportionment Board, As- sembly Board. POST, JULIA CHARLESTON Elementary-Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE, Puppeteers. POWERS, JOAN OAK LAXVN Business Education-Social Science Pan-Hellenic Council President 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Blackburn College 1, 2, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, VV.A.A. 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, VVarbler 3, 4. PULLIAM, BERL EFFINGHAM Accounting-Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon, Business Club, Tennis team. PYLE, WALTER VANDALIA Zoology-Botany, Social Science Zoology Seminar 3, 4. QUAYLE, LOUISE VANDALIA English-Speech, Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, News 3, 4, Warbler 3, English Club 3, 4, XVomen's League representative 1. RANDOLPH, VIRGINIA MT. CARMEL Elementary Education-Social Science Gamma Delta 2, ACE 3, 4, Treasurer 4, YVarbler 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. RATTS, KENNETH MARTINSVILLE Chemistry-Zoology American Chemical Society 3, 4, Amateur Ham Club 2, Zoology Seminar 3. REA, JAMES Zoology Seminar, Botany Club, American Chemical Society, Kappa Sigma Kappa. REELY, JACQUELINE BUTLER CHARLESTON Elementary Education-Social Science ACE, Arcadian, President, Treasurer, Entertainment Board, VVAA Council. DANVILLE Page One Hundred Sixty-six REYNOLDS, JOYCE CHARLESTON Speech-English Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, President 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, Junior Aide, Plays 1, Z, 3. RICHARDS, XVALTER JR. PALESTINE Social Science--.fVIatlJ Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Social Science Forum 4. RICHARDSON, DONALD E. BRIDGEPORT Physical Education-Geography Football 2, Track 2. RIGG, MARY ALICE MT. CARMEL Marla-Business Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hall Council 3, Business Club 3, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. ROBERT, HELEN CHARLESTON Mnsi c-M usi c Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Messiah 3, 4, Opera 1, 3, MENC 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ROE, MARILYN STEPHAN DANVILLE Elementary Education Delta Zeta 3, 4, XVho's YVho 4, President Pem Hall 4, Group Co-ordinator of Student Association. SAVVYER, DAVID SIDELI. Zoology-Math, Botany, Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zoology Seminar. SCHRECK, THOMAS MATTOON Chemistry-Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, MARILYN ANNE TOLEDO Physical Education-Social Science University of Illinois 1, YVAA 1, 2, 3, 4, VVAA Council 3, YVomen's P. E. Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. SEAMAN, BETTY MATTOON Home Ec-Social Science Home Economics Club. SEAMAN, MILDRED MATTOON Physical Education-Speech, Health Education Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, VVAA I, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Association 3, 4, Eastern State Club 1, President Pem Hall 3, Head Foot- ball Grecter 2, Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 3, 4, Campus Leader 3, Jun- ior Aide 3, Senior Attendant Homecoming Queen. SEIBERT, BARBARA MT. CARMEL Elementary Education-Social Science, Library Science Gamma Delta 2, ACE 3, 4, YVarbler 3, 4, Pi Delta Ep- silon 3, 4. SEMPSROTT, ADEN OBLONG Business Education-Speech Pi Omega Pi, editor. SHAKE, ROY CLAREMONT Botany, Zoology-Geography Botany Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Zoology Seminar 2, 3, 4, Independent Union 3, President 4, APO, vice- president. SHAY, CECILIA ARTHUR Elementary Education-Social Science Warbler 3, 4, Editor 4, Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4. Historian 4, Springfield Junior College 1, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, ACE 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. SHEDLEBOXVER, EARL KEITH XVILLOXV HILL Industrial Arts-Social Science Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 4, vice-president 4. SHEETS, VVALTER DANVILLE Elementary SIVERLY, PAUL MARSHALL Industrial Arts-Physics Entertainment Board Z, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, President 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. SMART, M ERVIN HERRICK M atb-Pla y si cs Tau Kappa Epsilon, Physics Club, Math Club. SPARKS, ANNA JANE BEECHER CITY Home Economics-Claeniistry Home Economics Club. STANBERRY, EUGENE CHARLESTON Business Education-Social Science Pi Omega Pi, Business Club. STANLEY, JAMES PALMER Math-Physics, Social Science Kappa Sigma Kappa, President 4, Chaplain 3, Math Club 3, 4. STANLEY, PAT GRAYVILLE zuufili Band Z, 3, 4, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phi Sigma Mu, Secre- tary 4. STAUB, KATHRYN ROSE MARSHALL Elementary-Physical Education Dance recital 2, VVAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Players 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Plays 2, 3. STEERE, J. LINDLY SEATTLE, XVASH. Social Science-Geography Campus Fellowship, President. STEYVART, JACQUELYN CAMP POINT Speech-English Canterbury Club, Speech Club, Players, Sigma Sigma Sigma. STIG ERS, JOYCE MATTOON B usiness-S o cial Science Business Club 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4, VVAA 1, 2, VVPEC 2, Chorus 1, Modern Dance Recital 1, 2, XVarbler 4. SUIJDUTH, JOAN PARIS Home Economics-Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon Z, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4. SUMMERVILLE, JOE CHAMPAIGN Industrial Arts-Physical Education, Social Science Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, rush chairman 4, Chairman of Queen's Float 3. TAI3ER, SAMUEL MATTOON Business Education-Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice-president 4. TALLEY, GALICN WEST SALEM Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Opera 3, MENC 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Kappa Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Drum major 2, 3, 4. TEDFORD, ANITA ROBINSON Physical Education, Social Science, Healrla Educa- tion VVPEC 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 2, XVAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Arcadian 1, 2. THOMAS, EUGENE DANVILLE Zoology-Botany, Chemistry, Language Zoology Seminar 1, 2, 3 4, Treasurer 3, Independent Union. THOMPSON, BARBARA LANVRENCEVILLE Elenzenzary-Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, ACE 3, 4, Modern Dance Club, Secretary 3, Band 1, 2, Play- ers Z, Warbler 2, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Play 4, Dance recital 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, ERMA FLORA English-Spanish, Social Science Sigma Tau Delta, English Club, Spanish Club. TROTTA, PAUL MIDLOTHIAN Zoology-Claenzistry, Botany Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. VACKETTA, RITA WESTVILLE Elementary Delta Zeta 3, 4, Illinois State Normal 1, 2, Newman Club 3, 4, ACE 3, 4, Players 3. VAN DYKE, DOROTHY GREENUP Home Economics-Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi, President 3, 4, Home Economies 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 3, Mixed Chorus 4. Page One Hundred Sixty-se 71071 VAN ZANT, LUCILLE RAYMOND Elenzentary-Social Science ACIC 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Arcadian 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-varsity Christian Ecllowship 1, 2. VICK, JACK HARVARD Physical Education-Zoology, Geography Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, Student Manager 1, 2, Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi 3, 4, Douglas Hall Presi- dent 3, Chairman Judicial Committee, Student Asso- ciation 4. YOLLE, CAROL JEAN CHESTNUT Elementary-Library Science ACE 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Puppeteers 3, 4, Arca- dian Club 2, Chorus 2. VON BROCK, SAMUEL CASEYVILLE Ph y si cs-M ath Epsilon Iota Sigma fraternity 1, Tap Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Physics Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, Men's Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VOORI-IIES, NIARY JOSEPI-IINE MARSHALL Speech-English Radio Guild, Secretary 3, Players, Secretary 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, XVAA Council 2, Alpha Phi 4, Theta Alpha Phi, secretary 4. YVAGGONER, JOHN BOYD GAYS Physics-Math Sigma Pi fraternity, President 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon, President, News and XVarbler pho- tographer, XVho's NVho. VVALKER, RICHARD GLENVIEVV Physical Education-Social Science, Zoology, Health Sigma Tau Gamma, social chairman 4, House Manager 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Student Association 2, 3, 4, Inter- fraternity president 4, Apportionment board 4. XVALTON, JOYCE ALBION Business education-Social Science Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Pem Hall Council 2, 3. XYASHINGTON, CAROLYN HILL CHARLESTON Elementary-Social Science ACE. KYASHINGTON, ROBERT LEE CHARLESTON Geography-Social Science Gamma Theta Upsilon, Social Science forum, Geogra- phy seminar. VVEATIIEREORD, RICHARD TUSCOLA Chemistry-Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Zoology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4, President 4, Entertain- ment board 4, Interfraternity Council 4. XVEIQRTS, BARBARA BUCKLEY Home Economics-Social Science Home Economics Club, vice-president 3, Kappa Omi- cron Phi, secretary 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Page One Ilundred Sixty-ciglit XVELLER, MARJORIE HINDSBORO Home Economics-Arr Home Economics club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Delta Zeta. XVILLS, BONITA JOAN BEECHER CITY Botany-Zoology, Geography Botany Club, Zoology Seminar. XVILSON, CA ROLYN YVINDSOR Elementary-So cial Science Delta Sigma Epsilon, efficiency chairman, Lincoln Hall Council, ACE. XVILSON, DELORES' NEOGA Physical Education-Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, VVAA Vice-President 4, VVarbler 2, 3, 4, Business Manager Z, Co-Editor 2, Football Greeter 3. XVILSON, JOAN PARIS English-Physical Education, Spanish, Social Science XVAA President, Modern Dance, Cecilians, Mixed Chorus, Entertainment Board. YVINDLE, DORIS EVELYN Physical Education-Speech, Health Education DANVILLE Cecilians, XVAA, XVPEC. XVINKLER, LOIS DENT Home Economics-Social Science MATTOON Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian, Treasurer, Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Secretary, VVho's XVho, VVomen's League 1, 2, Treasurer. XVISNER, ALICE VVEST SALEM Horne Economic-Chenzisfry Home Economic Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon. XVITTNAM. CHARLES YVITT Botany-Zoology, Geography Botany Club, Sigma Pi Fraternity. NVOODYARD, GEORGE ASHMORE Foreign Languages-Social Science Spanish Club, President Z, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Arcadian Club, President 2. YOUNG, ELEANOR CPORTERD HINDSBORO lilenzentary-Social Science Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, ACE 1, 2, 3, 4, XVarbler 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Social Chairman Delta Zeta 4. YOUNG, JOE I.AW'RI-QNCEVILLE Geography-Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon. YOUNGER, CHARLES LOUISVILLE Physics-Math, Social Science lnterfraternity Council, President 3, Student Associa- tion, President 4, Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, YVho's XYho 3, Campus Leader 3, Band 1, 2. ZIMMER, JEAN VVITT Elenzentary-Social Science, Library Science Delta Sigma Epsilon, Gamma Delta, ACE. A Abel, Ronald-57, 102, 118 Ackman, Mariann-48, 74, 127 Acord, Ruth Ann-57 Adams, james-117 Adams, Patricia--42 Admire, john Neil-57, 145 Aikman, Eugene-31, 81, 117 Albin, George-48, 144 Albinger, Don-42, 103 Alexander, Donald-158 Alexander, Herbert-31, 96, 116, 119, 130 Alexander, Gaye Rosina-57, 99, 104 Alfidi, Marie-48, 74, 100 Allen, Loren-103 Allen, Robert-48 Allison, Donna-57 Alter, john-48, 143 Alter, Margery--31, 115 Althoff, Thomas-116 Alton, Donald-103, 110 Ambuehal, Charlene-57, 100, 115 Anderson, Gladys-57, 100, 104, 115 Anderson, Mildred-48, 118 Anderson, Norma-57, 100, 160 Samuel-138, 140, 146, 156 Anderson, Anderson, VVilliam-42, 81 Andrews, lda-42, 86, 109 Arbogast, VVilliam-103, 110 Ashbrook, james-42, 81 Ashby, Connie-57, 160 Atteberry, Marilyn-17, 42, 74 Austin, Thomas-48, 103 B Bails, Harold-48 Baker, Beula Elizabeth--48 Baker, Dean Noel-43, 104 Baker, Mary Janis-99, 104, 119 Bales, Larry-31, 89, 117 Ballinger, Harold-109 Bally, Mary Lou-48, 70, 94, 100, 101, 160 Banton, Shariene-57, 100 Barber, Fred-48, 144 Barche, Melvin-31, 89 Barlow, Townsend-42, 109 Barnett, Barbara--42, 98 Bartimus, Lucille-48, 109 Battershell, Barbara-31, 99, 112, 118 Bayless, Mary-57, 98, 104 Beagle, Donald-31 Beals, jane-48, 104 Beals, Leo-139, 140, 154 Beals, Robert-57 Beamish, Phyllis-57, 100, 115, 119 Bear, Lola Marilyn-31, 109, 117 Bear, Verne-31, 89 Beasley, Harlan-57 Beasley, Harold-57, 103 Beauses, james-48 Beavers, B-57 Beck, Shirley-57, 99 Bell, Sandra-57 Bell, Georgeann--42, 86, 98, 104, 131 STUDENT INDEX Bell, Pattie-42, 115 Bennett, Dorma-57, 100 Bennett, Ruth-31, 90, 115 Bernhardt, Dean-118 Bidle, Jeanne-74, 93 Bidle, Rae-104 Bieber, VVilma-57 Biggs, james-31, 78, 89, 117 Biggs, Linda-57, 118 Bishop, VVi11ett-48, 103 Black, Ted-48, 85, 104 Blair, Marjorie-57 Blakeney, Eliza Roannc-100, 110 Blandin, Sara-57, 100 Block, joseph-31 Block, Marjorie-31 Blurton, Lois-31 Boatz, Lowell-42, 81, 86, 143 Boatz, Noel-42 Bodine, john-48, 146 Boehner, Florence-48, 100, 104 Baker, joseph-57 Boles, Harriette-74 Bollman, Dorothy-116 Bombal, Luella-48, 100 Bonnett, Joanne-31, 86, 109 Boone, Danny-48, 82 Boppenmeyer, Carol--48, 100, 104 Borchert, Judith-57 Borders, james-57 Borich, Robert-42, 97, 139, 140 Borton, Gail-31, 82, 138, 140, 154, 156 Bostic, Joanne-57, 98, 156 Boston, june-57, 99 Boudreau, Lennis-57, 103, 115 Bower, Orpha-31, 86, 109 Bown, Gladinc jane-48, 115 Boyd, David-48, 103 Boyer, john-31 Boyles, Phyllis-42, 100 Bradbury, Carolyn-57, 115 Braden, jacquelin-58, 99, 115, 128 Brandt, Gary-48 Brandt, Larry-48, 104 Brantley, VValles-58, 93, 103 Branson, Donald-31, 85, 159 Brauer, Dean-48, 78, 145, 147, 149 Brennan, Edward-31, 85, 90, 115 Bridges, Mary Ann-58, 100, 104 Brown, Daniel Phillip-32 Brown, David VVillia1n-42 Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown 1 Douglas Dean--49 Elizabeth jane-42, 115 Ellen Louise-49, 74 XVarren-5 8 james H.-49 Brown, Keith XVarren-49, 85, 103 Brown, Martha Ann-42, 86 Brown, Norma Louise-49, 100 Brown Orlen Darrell-58 Brown Patricia Anne-58, 99 Brown Brown VVallace Gene-58, 117 XVinston-58 139 Bruce,iJimmy Ray-l58, 117 Brussell, james W.-18, 49, 77 Briggs, Donna-58, 98 Briggs, Kenneth Eugene-58 Briggs, Margaret Anne-48, 70, 109 Briggs, XVilma jeneane-42, 87, 88, 113, 118 Brooke, Eddie XVayne-139 Brooke, Harriett jane-42, 70, 96 Brooke, jack Stuart-48 Brookins, Marna janet-58 Brooks, Edwin Dean-42, 143 Brooks, George C.-49, 103 Brooks, james Ray--49 Brooks, jo Anne-49 Brooks, john XVillia1n-104 Brough, Donald Lee-49, 117 Brown, Cynthia Lou-42 Buchanan, Keith LeRoy-'103 Buckalew, Barbara Alice-58, 100 Buesking, Ruth Anna-32, 89 Bullock, Sharon Bernean-58 Bunton, Barbara Ann-58, 100, 160 Burch, Richard Dale-155 Burke, Larry joe-58 Burkett, Marjorie Mae-49, 109 Burris, E. Lucille-32, 119 Bush, Dorothy Mae-49, 98 Byrne, john 1Villiam-49, 104 C Callahan, Roberta Evelyn-49 Calvin, Robert M.-32, 138, 139 Campbell, Norman Glen-49, 103 Campbell, Richard joe-23, 110 Cannon, Patricia Agnes-49, 104 Carl, Melvin Eugene-58, 139 Carlyle, Rosemary juanee-32, 94, 133 Carpenter, Dolores J.-20, 32, 73, 86, 87 Carr, Charles Richard-49, 103, 144 Carr, Patricia joan-58, 100, 104 Carroll, Delores Marie-42, 119, 160 Carroll, Doris jean-42, 119, 160 Carter, Harold Paul-32, 85 Carter, Hazel Glea-49 Carter, Henry Allen-139, 140, 154 Carwell, Virginia Alice-32, 87, 88, 97, 113 Casey, Patricia Ann-32, 115, 118 Cates, joseph Richard-42, 85 Cavanaugh, Richard L.-42, 78 Chapman, Dwight L.-58 Chapman, Sharon Lee-49 Chase, .Io Ann-58, 100 Childs, Malcolm Ray-49, 103, 139 Chilovich, Martin joseph-32, 145, 147, 148 Christner, Barbara Ann-58, 100, 160 Cimo, Ernie Arthur, Jr.-58 Clark, Patsy Ellen-58, 99 Clark, VVilliam joseph-58, 143 Claussen, Ron R.-85, 145, 147, 148 Clay, Charles joseph-138 Clem, Samuel Edward-58 Page Om' Hzmdrra' Sixty-nzrze Coartney, Sara Janice-25, 58 Cochran, Marian CTaneyD-48, 49, 70, 100 Coffey, Max Laverne-58, 103 Cole, Charles NVayne-32, 86, 100 Cole, Francis Eugene-58, 93 Coleman, Randall-26, 32, 85 Collier, Charles-110 Conrad, M. Jean-49 Cook, Barry Z.-58, 103, 138 Cordera, Doris Marie-17, 59, 100, 160 Cordes, Dorothy Dorband-32, 73, 115 Corey, John 1Villiam-18, 42 Corrington, Rita Mae-26, 59, 100 Corrington, Marion Jean-59 Corso, Richard Eugene-82, 138 Cotton, Patricia Joanne-59, 100, 115 Court, Alan G.-77 Cox, Delores Elaine-59, 100, 113 Cox, Paul Duane-49, 78, 143 Craig, Ke11neth Raymond-49 Crane, Robert Travis-42, 103 Crawford, Charles Albert--154, 155 Creath, Leona Rose-32, 73 Croll, Joel P.-117 Crone, Edith Yvonne-59, 100, 109 Cun1mins, Carl C.-26, 49, 81, 143 Cummins, Kenneth Edward-49, 117 Cummings, Shirley Nadeen-59, 115 Curry, Blanche Kathleen-49, 100, 116, 128 Curry, Frank L.-42, 85, 143 Curtis, Mary Louise-32 Cwinske, Ellen Ann-99 D Dalton, David Kent-59, 103, 144 Dana, Mariann Lee-32, 73, 94, 95, 113, 131, 132 Danley, Robert Edward-103 Dasenbrock, Janie Emma-49, 96, 98 Dauderman, Charles M.-49, 82, 110 Davenport, Robert NVilliam-32, 103 158, 159 Davis, John Floyd-59 Davis, Nancy Jean-49, 70, 96, 98, 110 Davis, Rex Olin-59 Daykin, Thomas Ralph-89, 113 Dearnbarger, Norman Eugene-59, 103 De Atley, Sandra Joanne-50, 73, 113 Deck, Paula Joyce-59 Decker, Barbara Louise-32, 104 Decker, Donald Max-32, 104 Deeter, Billy Joe-32, 78, 90, 115 DePew, Elizabeth Ann--101, 104 Dernovich, Donna Rae-59 Devore, Rosemary-43, 73, 104 de Werff, Mary Margaret-43, 70, 86, 96 Dickerson, Margaret Leah-50, 70, 109 Dickinson, Jo Ann-43, 73, 86, 87, 109 Diefenthaler, Doradene-43, 87, 96, 160 Dillman, Lois Dell 33, 73 Dillon, XVillis Dale-59 Dirks, Richard George--157 Faye One Hmidred Seventy Dixon, Betty Louise-59, 104, 118 Doak, Samuel Smith 59, 103 Dougherty, J. Alvin-138 Dougherty, Reba Adaline-33, 74, 86 87, 88, 89, 93, 113, 133 Douglas, Mary Ellend59 Dowers, Patricia Ann-59 Dowling, John Robert-43, 85, 91 103, 109 Downs, Dale Dean-50, 85, 118, 139, 143 Drake, Edward Allan-113 Drda, Verlin Eldon-103, 110 Duckworth, Donald Leslie-59 Duckworth, Dale Gordon-116 Dudley, Frank-115 Dufford, Robert Howard-103 Dukes, Carroll W.-50, 78, 92 Dunlap, Don Dee-59 Dunn, Carroll Thomas-59 Durbin, Marshall Elza-25, 43, 103 110, 113 Duzan, Sarah Ann-59 Dwyer, Marilyn-43, 100, 115, 119 Dye, Max K.-43 E Eads, Hannah Ncwgent-33, 87, 90, 112, 115 Eads, Howard Stanton-59, 109 Ealy, Ronald Frank-50, 85, 109 Easley, Carolyn Gail-43, 73 Edgington, Charles VVendell-33, 82 129, 138, 140 Edmundson, Jimmy Dale-50, 150 Edwards, Elizabeth Ann-59 Ehrsham, Pat-116, 117, 118 Elder, Eldon Darrell-59 Ellington, Margaret-26, 33 Emmerich, Clare Ann-50, 73, 97 100, 113 Engel, Phyllis Maxine-50, 115 Enochs, Dick Glenn-33 Epperson, Martha-50, 100 Eppstein, Barbara Rochelle-33, 70 90 Erb, Marjorie Ella-43, 115 Ernest, Shirley Marie-59 Esker, Marie Ann-56, 59, 100 Evans, Martha Grace-59, 100 F Fair, Glen Dale-59, 104 Falk, James Francis-59, 103 Faller, Tom Wayne-78, 132, 156 Farrell, Clyde E.-60 Fears, Marilyn Sue-50, 74, 96, 99 Fehrenbacher, Yvonne Irene-33, 73 Feist, Doris June-33, 97 Fellers, VVillian1 Gordon-18, 33, 85 Ferree, Evelyn Joan-60, 99 Ferris, James Randolph-60 Findley, Rita Joan-22, 87, 112, 113, 160 Finley, Martha-99 Fischer, Raymond Louis-33, 85 Fisher, David Alva-60 Fisher, Mirian Esther-60 Fisher, Philip Vernon-43, 85 Fisher, Raymond Edward-139, 140, 144, 156, 157 1 1 Fitch, Ralph Delmar-33 Flairty, Lynn-60, 104 Fleming, Mildred Jo Ann-60, 115, 116 Flynn, Neal R.-43, 77, 110 Foley, James Emmett-78 Foltz, Denver Allen-103 Foltz, Robert G.-33, 93, 103, 110 Fonner, David Lee-43 Ford, James Ray-50, 77, 92 Forrester, Joseph Lee-60, 119 Fowler, Gary Lane-41, 43, 81, 89, 94, 95, 132 Fox, Arthur Boyd-81 Fox, Joseph Benton-43 Fox, Sharon Cecile-20, 60, 99 Francis, Richard YVaync-60, 138, 140 Franke, Arnold G.-82, 131, 133, 138, 139 Frantz, Clark Eugene-60 Frantz, Ellaine L.-160 Frantz, Lorraine M.-60, 160 Frattura, Mariann-33, 70, 99 Fredenberger, James Richard-33, 77 133, 139, 140 Frcdrickson, Vera Earlene-33, 70 French, Barbara Jean-50 Frew, Jack Stuart-103 Frye, sandra Elizabeth-99 Fulk, Howard Neil-50, 144 Fuller, Harold Lee-33, 116, 117 Fulling, Alice Janette-50, 109 Fulton, John T.-50, 81, 103 Fulton, Larry Francis-50, 93, 103, 110 Funkhouser, Barbara Jean-33, 86 G Gaddy, Rex Robert-60 Gaines, Leah Rae-60 Galbreath, David Allen-143 Gallagher, E. Grace--50 Gardner, An11-50, 73, 100 Garwood, Carolyn Jean-50, 70, 100, 160 Geary, Doris Fay-43, 93, 118 Gentry, Edna Margaret-60, 100 Gibler, Jane Denise-60, 98 Gibson, Charles Junior-93 Gibson, Norma Jean-43, 70, 90, 100 Gillespie, James Bruce-60 Gilmer, Mona Mae-50, 100 Gilpin, Robert Henry-138 Gire, Lowell Thomas-139 Girl, Carolyn Joyce-33 Girl, Reed Evelyn-50 Goeggle, Joyce Ann-60 Goekler, Lewis Eugene-43, 85 Goldenstein, NVayne Henry-43, 86 Gonzales, Rudy G.--82 Gordon, Lawrence Binns-60, 110, 116 Gore, Jolm Fred-150, 154 Gosnell, K.-50, 145, 147 Grabow, Edith Anne-50, 73, 96 Graham, David Keller- Grant, Rose Mary-33, 70 Grayson, Don Leroy-34, 103, 110, 116 Greathouse, Carole Sue-60, 96, 100 Griffith, James Owen-138, 140 Griffith, Jerry-34, 81, 93 Griffy, Alice Carrol-60, 100, 127 Grissom, Ronnie-103 Grothe, Duyane-139, 156 Gruen, IfVillis-60 Grummett, Kent-43, 81, 109, 115, 116 Gudauskas, Robert-50, 85, 89, 103, 115, 116, 117, 157 Guthrie, Charles-138 Guyer, Martha-60, 104 H Hackethal, David-60 Hackett, LaFern-61 Halfka, James--51 Halsey, Paul-50, 82, 94, 117, 146, 154 Hampton, Beverly-60, 160 Haney, Robert-60, 103 Hannah, David-77, 103 Hardacre, Betsy-50, 70 Hardin, Barbara Ann-30, 34, 74, 89, 93, 94, 96, 129 A Hardy, Everettf60 Hardy, Phyllis-34, 70 Harper, James-50, 85, 157, 159 Harpster, Murvil-103 Harrington, Jim-34, 85, 94 Harris, Clarence-77 Harris, Marilyn--27, 43, 74, 87, 94, 122, 130, 133 Harrison, Mona-50, 104, 110, 113 I-Iarrum, Marjorie-50, 70, 100, 128 Hart, Lawrence-60, 110 Hartwegcr, Edward-60, 146 Hashbargcr, Charles T.-34, 78, 93, 94 Hatfield, Roy-138, 140, 144 Hayes, James-50 Haynes, James-61, 103 Hazelton, John-51, 81, 104, 110 Heacock, Carmen-43, 104 Heath, Richard-51 Hebert, Patricia-51, 100, 113, 119 Heldman, Jack-51 Hemphill, Maurice-34, 152 Henderson, Dane-43, 81, 109 Henderson, John-34, 109 Henderson, Merl-103 Henkel, Robert-51, 85, 103 Henley, Richard-43, 94, 117 Henn, Marian-34, 100 Herron, Russell-61 Hershbarger, Beverly-43, 70, 100 Hesler, Robert-61, 100 Hester, Kathryn-61, 109 Heyen, Phyllis-61, 100, 160 Hicks, Ronald-138 Highsmith, Paul-61, 104 Hill, James-51, 103, 115 Hill, Wilda+51 Hirschelman, Dorothy-61, 160 Hollenbeck, VVilliam-51, 143 Holloway, Allen-61 Holmes, Mary Lee-61, 100 Hoops, Donald--51, 103, 143 Hope, Shirley-47, 51, 70 Hopkins, Anita--43, 117 Hooper, Helen-51, 100, 110 Hoskins, Marilyn-51, 109, 115 Hoskins, YVilda-34, 70, 115, 160 Housel, Marie-61, 99 Huber, James-51, 85 Hudson, Patricia-61 Huff, James-43, 115 Howrey, Donald-51 Huffman, Albert-43, 82 Humphres, Betty-44, 100, 101, 110 Humrichouse, Shirley-61, 98 Hunter, Gay-51, 160 Hunter, Helen-44, 70, 94, 95, 96, 130, 133 Hussong, Barbara-44 Hutchens, Robert-61 Hutton, Howard-44 I Ingram, Curtis-61, 103 Irle, VVilliam-44, 85, 157 Icenogle, Richard-103, 104 Isley, Eloise-26, 51, 100, 101, 117 Ives, Roger-61, 138, 144 I Jacobson, David-34, 113 James, Joe-34, 78, 113 Jamnik, Nancy-16, 34, 70, 86 Jarvis, Robert-61 Jeffers, Richard-44, 85, 157 Jeffries, David-34, 85, 138 Jehling, Donald--34, 82, 86, 102, 103, 129, 133 Jelinck, Darlene-44, 73, 104 Jennings, Juanita-51, 100, 104, 118 Jobe, Byron-51 Jolmson, Dana-34, 85, 90, 91, 103, 109, 133 Jolmson, Delores May-61, 100, 115 Johnson, Doris-51, 100, 115 Johnson, Doris L.-61, 70, 160 Johnson, Gary-104 Johnson, Jo Anne-61, 93, 123 Johnson, T.-103 Jones, Charles-161 Jones, Janice-61 Jones, John-61 Jones, Mary M.-61, 98 Josserand, Jerry-103 Juravich, Tom-138, 156 K Kasserman, Shirley-61 Keener, John-34 Kelly, Clarence-61 Kelsey, Donn-44, 113 Kennedy, Tracy-61, 104 Kenny, Franklin J.-44, 145, 146, 152, 153 Kepler, VVilma-61 Kepner, Neil-51, 78, 103 Key, Carolyn-61, 104 Kibler, Jean-61, 100 King, Ann Dorothea-62 King, Jo Ann-62, 160 Kingery, Clara-44, 109 b Kinney, Susanna-44, 74, 100 Kirby, Darrell-93, 103, 104, 143 Kirby, Robert--34, 110 Kirchberg, M. Allen-34, 110 Kirchoff, Thomas-62 Kirk, Carolyn-62 Kirkland, James-103 Kirts, Henry-35, 119 Kite, Patty-51 Klarman, VVilliam-62 Kleiss, Marion-44, 85, 86, 109, 119 157 Knicley, Bruce-46, 51, 81, 154, 156 Knight, Royal-44 Knollenberg, Joe-44, 85, 94, 157 159 Knollenberg, John-116, 119 Knowles, Billie Jeanne-62, 160 Knowles, Wanda-51, 104, 160 Koenig, VVarren-35, 93 Koerver, Carol-51, 113, 115, 119 Kovack, Robert-62, 93, 103 Kragler, Shirley-62, 99, 104, 110 Krainock, Harold-146 Krueger, George-81, 103 Kruse, Nancy-100, 127 Kuhn, Barbara-35 Kuhn, John-85, 157 L Lackey, John-35, 78, 117 Lacy, Nancy-62 Lading, Barbara-51 Lake, George-35, 90, 104 Land, Margaret-35, 74, 86, 87 Landenberger, Barbara-62 Landers, Victor Ronald-82, 138 140, 158 Landers, Bert-103 Lape, Iris-51, 100, 109 Largent, Ruby-62 Larimer, John-103 Larson, Charles-139, 143 Lashbrook, Claudia-51, 100 Lauson, Diana-62 Laymon, Richard-62 Leden, Clark-103, 158, 153 Lee, Helen-50, 70, 98, 113 Lee, Mary Ellen-52, 70, 123 Lee, Robert-35, 153, 156, 158 Leggitt, Barbara-52, 73, 100 Leonard, Ronald--139 Level, Dale-35, 81, 91, 97, 102, 109 Lewellen, Donald-52 Lindstrom, John-115 Lionberger, Warreil-52, 117 Lipscomb, Helen-62, 98, 100 Little, Carolyn-44 Littleton, Thomas-62 Livengood, Larry-52, 85, 159 Livengood, Richard-52, 81 Lloyd, Lyle-82, 138, 144, 154, 156 Lockwood, Bettyann-52, 100 Loifredo, Armand-144 Logue, James-52 Long, Danny-44, 81, 94 Long, Drury-35, 90, 110 Long, XVritsman-52, 103, 104 Loving, Carolyn-52, 74, 94, 98 Lowe, Charles-81, 115 Lower, Darrell-62 Loyet, Donald-26, 35, 116 Lozier, James-82, 94 Ludwig, Kenneth-44, 119, 130, 132 145, 147, 148, 152, 153, 156 Ludwig, Lloyd-62, 145, 146 Luedke, Dennis-62 Page One Hundred SL'7!!?1'Lfj one Lundstrom, Russ-62, 103, 116 Lunn, Richard-62, 93 Luthe, Albert-52 Luttrell, Myrna-62, 100, 117, 118 Lynn, Ruth-44, 100, 104, 109 Lyons, julia-52, 98, 104 Mitchell, james E.-53 Mitchell, james K.--150, 156 Mitchell, john-63 Mitchell, Richard-63 Moll, Judith-63, 160 Monroe, Charles-63 Montross, XValtcr-35 Moore, M McCain, Marsha-62, 100 McClarey, john-62, 115 McDaniel, Myrna-62, 100 McDevitt, Thomas LI.-153, 156, 158 McDivitt, Philip Gene-44, 86 McDonald, Richard-85, 145, 147, 151, 156 McDowell, Herbert-157, 159 Mclilwain, Gordon-52, 104 McFarland, Marilyn-44, 100 McGill, Beth-52, 74 McGinnis, john-52 McGuire, Barbara-52 McHattan, Gloria-35, 93, 98 McKay, Robert-35, 77 McKee, Donald--35, 81, 112 McKittrick, Edith-52 McKnight, Diane-44, 73 McMillan, Audree-44, 73, 87, 89, 95, 96, 97, 113 McMillen, Barbara-73 McMullen, Nelson-35, 78, 145, 146, 152, 153, 156 McQueen, David-35, 89 Me',Villian1, james-35 Magsamen, Donald-138, 140, 154, 156 Mailloux, Jacqueline-52, 73, 100, 104 Moore, Alan-63 Moore, Betty-5 3, 109 Moore, janet-35, 99, 104, 118 Moore, Mary Lou-44, 160 Moore, Shirley-53, 73, 104 Virgil-36, 117 Orlea, Rosemarie-53, 93, 115, 118 Orvedahl, jesse-45, 117, 153 Ostergren, Virginia-36, 73, 89, 96 Osterkamp, George-103 Overlot, Francis-63 Owens, Helen-53, 74 Ozier, Kenneth-36, 78, 94 P Padgett, Sara-63, 99 Palmer, Richard-45, 81, 87, 90, 115 Paris, Patricia-63, 100, 115 Parmenticr, VVilliam-103, 145, 147, 153 Main, Forest-52 Malkson, Margery-52, 112, 119 Malone, Jimmie-146 Mansfield, joseph-62, 150 Margwarth, Mary-52, 74 Marshall, Robert-62, 103 Martin Barbara-100 Martin, Henry-113 M artin, Pem-109, 113 M artin, Martin, Richard--62, 103 Roberta-52, 70, 93, 99 Marx, Barbara-44, 115 Mason, Barbara-62 Matheny, Charles-52, 150, 154, 155, 156 Maxfield, Royce-35 Maxon, james-35, 138, 144, 153, 156 May, Lon-62, 103 Meers, Norman-44, 109, 118 Mellott, George-102, 103 Metcalf, Donna-52, 73 Meyer, Bill-47, 52, 102, 103 Meyers, jo Ann-63, 100 Mezo, Patricia-63, 112 Miller, Carolyn-113, 117 Miller, Charles-52, 77, 119 Miller, Charlotte-115 Miller, Drayton-44 Miller, Marilyn-52 Miller, Myrna-100, 109 Miller, Phyllis-44 Miller, Randal-44, 81 Miller, Robert-52 Miller, Timothy-52, 104, 119 Milleville, Marilyn-44, 100, 109 Millsap, Keith-52, 85 Page 01112 Hundred Svzwzty-t1t'0 Morgan, lidgar--44, 89 Morgan, Gloria-63, 99, 104 Morris, Betty-53, 100, 109 Morrison, Elizabeth-36, 73, 87, 101 Mortweet, Richard-53, 85 Mossburg, Rollie-63 Moulder, Bennett-53, 117 Muchmore, Lucy-30, 36, 93, 119, 160 Mullinax, Dixie-53, 74, 100, 104 Mulvey, Dale-89 Murphy, Barbara-36, 127 Murphy, Claude-45 Murphy, james-53, 77, 103, 104 Murphy, john-139, 144 Murray, Gene-102, 103, 145, 147 Myers, -Ieane-53, 73, 100 Myers, Joyce-45, 87, 104, 132 Myers, Mildred-36, 87, 160 Myers, Pearl jo-100 N Nealy, Clyde-113 Neighbors, Pat-53, 100 Nelms, VVayne-63 Neupert, Ronald-45, 77, 93, 103, 109 Neverman, Mary-53, 70, 87, 94, 100, 101 Newberry, Nancy-45, 73, 87, 93, 94, 95, 98 Newbold, Harlan-45, 85, 90, 104 Newbold, Zeta-63, 100 Newell, Gary-53, 82, 94, 103, 140, 153 Newlin, Betty-36, 93, 109, 118 Newman, Lelah-45, 70, 96, 100, 101 Newport, Marvin-63 Newton, Ann-36, 74 Niccum, Gene-103, 116 Niccum, Marilyn-45, 74 Nichols, Marilyn-53, 109, 115 Nichols, Marjorie-45, 86, 93, 109, 118 Niekell, Franklin--63, 139 Nicol, Marilyn-53, 97, 100 Niebruggc, Celeste-100, 113, 119 Nippe, Robert-116, 118 Null, Mary Ann-45, 74, 100, 101, 115 0 Qathout, Phyllis-53, 115, 160 Udegaard, Arne-53, 118 U'Dell, .IUC-53, 81, 91, 105, 138, 140, 144 0'Dell, John-53, 109 Qglesby, Carl-45, 81 0'Grady, XVillian1-53 Olnlstead, Norma-v53, 100, 104 Olsen, Jacqueline-36, 90, 94, 95, 109 Parsons, Donald-63 Patch, Benjamin-103, 110 Patten, Frances-63, 100, 110 Payan, Ann-45, 74, 109 Payne, Henry-113, 118 Peifer, Charles-63 Pemberton, Carolyn-45, 104 Pennington, joseph-143 Pepple, jean-53 Perry, Roselyn-45 Peterka, Harryetta-26, 74, 112 Petersen, Diane-63 Petty, Don-63 Petty, lflarlene-45, 86, 96, 109, , 128, 130 Pflug, Shirlee-53, 100 Phillips, Doris-63, 100 Phipps, Floella-45 Phipps, Richard-63, 117 Pinkstaff, Sandra-53, 74, 93 Pippin, VValter-63 PiXley, Frank-26, 27, 36, 87, 93, 117 Pleasants, Nancy-100, 104 Plock, Charles-18, 45, 77, 93, 97 Pohl, VVilliam-63, 117 Poland, Mary-45 Poole, NVinfred-36, 93 Pope, Gary-63, 103, 117 Porter, Eleanor-39, 73, 89, 96 Porter, jerry-146 Porter, Ted--45, 85, 94, 110 Post, julia-36 Powers, joan-36, 70, 86, 94, 96 I Pownall, Constance-53, 100 Poynter, James-103, 110 Price, Pat-82, 109, 138, 140, 154, 158 Prince, Claribel-53, 104, 109 Pritts, Betsy-53, 73, 98 Profrock, Dorothy-53, 70 Pruett, Phyllis-45, 109 Pulliam, Barbara-18, 45, 74, 128 Pulliam, Berl-36, 151, 154, 156 Pyatt, Stanley Bruce-45, 81, 96 Pyle, XValter-36 Q , Quayle, Louise-36, 74, 87, 98, 143 Quinlan, Sue-63, 100 Quinn, Mary Jod63 R Radford, Dave-93, 138, 140, 144 Radloff, Kermit-145 Rainey, Gilbert-64 Rakers, Mildred-63, 119 Randolph, Virginia-36, 89, 96, 100, 115 Ratcliff, Lewis-45 Ratts, john-53 Terry, Patsy Jean-65, 100, 160 Ratts, Kenneth--36 Rea, J. Gene-36, 77 Reed, Ina-118 Reed, Margaret-64, 160 Reeley, Jacqueline-37 Reasor, Elizabeth Anne-64, 100, 104 Reffeitt, joan-45, 114 Reichert, Gordon-45, 81 Reid, William-415, 78, 89 Reinardy, Joanne-104 Reinders, jean-64, 96, 100, 104 Renfro, Carolyn-64, 100 Rennert, Claudia-64 Renoe, joe-64 Reynolds, Joyce-37, 74, 90, 93, 96, 97 Rhyne, John-64, 144 Rhyne, Leland-64 Rice, Arlin-64 Richards, Walter-37, 78, 113 Richardson, Betty Ann-45 Richardson, Coyn-64 Richardson, Donald-37 Richardson, Ralph-54 Richison, Donna-45, 87, 101, 129, 160 Rigdon. Dennis-54 Rigq, Mary Alice-37, 73, 87, 89, 117 Riley, Beverly-74, 86, 98 Rimshas, Margie-64, 160 Rittgers, Svlvia-64, 115 Roberds, Gene-64, 115, 117, 143 Roberds, Glena Lee-54, 100 Robertson. Roberta-64 Roberts, Helen-37, 74, 104 Robinson. james-45, 115, 117, 144 Roe, hlarilyn-37, 73, 94, 95, 99, 132 Roias, Juan-64, 67, 103, 113 Romack, Carolee-64, 100 Roosevelt, Mary Kathryn-160 Ross, Donna-45, 93 Rothe, Doris-64, 115 Rude, Richard--92 Rudy, Richard-64 Ruley, Leo-91, 109 Ryan, Geraldine-54, 73, 100 S Sacre, Lorene-54, 98, 109 Sager, Robert-103, 110 Salisbury, Mary--54, 104, 115 Sanders, Betty-54 Sanders, Claud-54, 143 Sargent, Bill-54 Sarver, Haroldson-82 Sarver, Shirley-54 Saunders. Hill-78 Sawyer, David --37, 157 Scanlan, Kathrvn!64, 100, 160 Schauberger, Carolyn-46, 104 Scheidker. Rosemary-46, 74 Schmidt, Dorothy-54, 99, 115, 118 Schreck, Thomas-37, 78, 151, 156 Schultz, Mary-64, 100 Schwartz, Loretta-54 Scott, Nlarilvn-37, 100, 160 Seaman, Bettv-37 Seaman, Mildred-37, 123, 128, 131, 133, 160 Sebright, XYinifred-46, 73, 87 Sechrest, lildric Norman-64, 93, 110 Seed, Robert-54, 85, 154 Seibert, Barbara-37, 89, 96, 100, 115 Sellers, Carl Bruce-54, 85 Sempsrott, Aden-37 Sere, Edward-154 Sewell, Ronald-85 Shake, Roy-27, 37, 93, 117 Shaffer, George-64, 103 Shank, Donna-454, 100 Shawver, Phyllis-64 Shawyer, Linda-54 Shay, Cecilia-37, 73, 89, 96, 115, 119 Shedlebower, Earl Keith-37, 86 Swier, Lu Anne-65, 100 Swope, Charles-46 T Taber, Samuel-38, 78 Talley, Galen-38, 77 Taylor, Joyce Rosemary-46, 109 Taylor, Marilyn-54, 96, 98 Taylor, Virginia Lee-46, 73, 104, 115 Tedford, Anita-38, 160 Sheets, XValter-37 Sherrick, Daniel-54, 78, 103 Shoulders, Donna-54, 70, 100 Sibley, Ted-54, 93, 102, 103 Siegel, Norma-46, 160 Simpson, Eleanor-64, 99 Sims, Emil George-54, 154 Sims, joan Ellen-64, 100 Sims, Max-110 Sinclair, Lynda-64, 96, 99, 128 Siverly, Paul-37, 86 Slifer, Carla Jean-64, 99, 109 Smail, Shirley-46, 100, 104 Smart, Mervin-37,'85, 116, 117 Smith, Barbara-54, 100 Smith, Carroll-64 Smith, Elva jean-64, 100, 113 Smith, George-82 Smith, James-119 Smith, Robert-139, 140 Snow, Janice--65, 100 Snyder, Donald-54 Snyder, james-46 Snyder, john VVilliam-81, 104 Sparks, Anna-38 Stachnik, Robert-103 Stamper, Shirley-65, 104, 109 Stanberry, Eugene-38 Stanley, james-38, 77 Stanley, Patricia-38, 74, 90, 104 Staub, Kathryn Rose-38, 119 Stcere, 1. Lindley-38 Steinman, Charlotte-54, 115 Stetzer, Don-54, 85, 103, 153, 157 Stephens, Joanne-65 Stewart, Barbara-160 Stewart, jacquelyn-38, 74 Stiff, Lewis-54 Stigers, Joyce-38, 86, 96 Stites, VVayne-65 Stockstill, Terry Gail-65 Stoldt, Charles-65 Stoltz, liileen-54, 118 Stone, Hugh-54 Strauser, Richard-65, 103 Strawn, Ronald-65, 103 Stringer, joyce-65, 100 Strole, 13. liugene-65 Stuckey, Jeanne-18, 46, 74, 89, 98, 119 Stuckey, Phillip-56, 103, 157 Stuebe, jo Anne-104, 115 Stull, Shirley-65 Stump, Robert-65 Sudduth, joan-38, 98, 109 Sudduth, Marilyn-65, 98 Suhling, Patricia-54, 70, 96, 98, 99 Summerville, joe-38, 85, 139, 140, 156 Swann, Donovan-46, 82, 109 Tesson, Mary Joyce-46, 74, 86, 128 Thomas, Eugene-38, 103, 117 Thompson, Barbara-38 Thompson, Erma Mae-38 Thompson, Kendall-54, 85, 156 Thornton, Anna Jeanine-46, 74, 93, 100 Thornton, Phillip-46, 115, 156 Thornton, Sandra-65, 100, 104, 115 Thrash, Robert Eugene-55, 139, 140 Tichenor, Joseph Edward-46, 93 Timmis, Thomas VVilson-85, 93, 109 Timmons, Shirley-65, 100, 115 Tinker, Charles-55 Tipsword, Ronald-18, 65, 93 Tolliver, VVarren-55, 81 Tortorello, Rietta-65, 98, 115 Tracy, Alarian-55, 70, 104, 118 Tranbarger, Judith Diana-100 Traylor, Sharon-55 Trotta, Paul-38, 82 Trout, 1Vilmer Donovan-55 Tucker, Kenneth-55, 110, 116, 143 Turner, George--55, 103 Tutewiler, Theron-65 Tuttle, Judith-55, 74, 98 U-V Ulz, John-82, 154, 156 Unger, Shirley-65, 98 Uptmor, Urban-46, 104 Vacketta, Rita Ann-38, 73, 119 Van Dyke, Dorothy-38, 70, 98 Van Dyke, Joyce-55, 70 Van Horne, Joanne-55, 74, 93 Van Tassel, Charles--65 Van Tassell, Royal Dean-110 Van Zant, Laverna Lucille-38 Vaughan, Nancy-55, 74, 98 Vick, Jack-39, 81, 95, 132, 153 Vincent, Helen-55, 73 Vogel, Francis-46, 78, 103 Vogel, Robert-55 Volle, Carol-39, 99, 115 VonBrock, Samuel-39, 85, 93, 116 Voorhies, Eleanor-65, 100 Voorhies, Mary jo-39, 90, 100, 110 1Vacase XV r, Dean-65 VVaggoner, John Boyd-39, 81, 89 1Vaggoncr, Richard-65 1Vagncr, Carol-65, 96, 99, 115 1Vaite, XVakcla Shirley-55, 100 nd, Richard-65, 93, 138 1Valkcr, Patty Lou-55, 74, 96, 98 1Valker Richard-39, 82, 94, 143, 158 1Valker: N1arie499 VValker, VVesley-65, 150, 156 Pays One Humlwd Seventy-tlzrec 1Vallaee, Roscoe-55, 77, 94, 159 YValler, Victoria-41, 46, 73, 86, 96 109, 128 Walton, Dora Rose-65, 100 YValton, Pauline Joyce-39, 98 lValton, Rebecca-55, 100 1Vargo, Mariann-66 YVashington, Carolyn-39 VVashington, Robert-39 YVatkins, John Craig-103 VVatson, Loretta-46, 104 VVattlcs, Jean Ann-55, 109 YVeatherford, Richard-39, 85, 94 110, 157 XVeaver, Morris-55, 119 YVcbster, Alma jean-66, 115 WVcerts, Barbara-39, 109 NVeiss, johnny Carl-66 VVeller, Marjorie-39, 86, 109 XVcst, Roger-66, 139, 140, 156 1Vestall, Kenneth-46, 77, 94 XVhaley, Robert-66 YVharton, Lyndon-66, 103 VVhcatley, Georgia Lee-66 Wheeler, Patricia-66, 100 YVhitmore, Kay-41, 46, 73, 104 XVl11fSIDI1, Barbara Ann-55, 70, 98 XVick, Shirley-17, 55, 70, 99 1 A Alter, Donald-22 Anderson, Vernon-24, 157 Anfinson, Rudolph-16, 20, 94, 95 Arnold, Henry-18 Arnold, Nlyrtle-19, 115 B Bally, YVinifred-19, 23 Barton, Byron K.-22 Blair, Robert-24 Bloom, Earl-24, 90 Born1ann, Ernest--24, 109, 157 Boyd, Earl-28, 104 Brown, Albert-19, 22, 89 Buzzard, Robert G.-10, 11, 14, 15 Byr11es, Arthur-18, 20, 157, 158 C Cardi, Edith-101, 119 Carey, Robert-23, 145, 148 Carr, Mary-19 Cavins, Harold-26, 117, 118 Cline, Ruth-24 Colen1an, Charles-22, 113, 116 Countryman, Calvin-19, 28 Cox, Velma-19 Crane, 1Yilliam J.-17, 20, 94, 95, 157 D Damann, Kenneth-26, 117 Darling, Rex-23, 145 Daves, Marise-23 P.rqe Om' Hundred SL'T'P11fVX'-f01l1' YVigginton, Jane-46, 74, 86, 100 VVilkinson, Richard-55 YVilliams, Gerald-66, 103 VViliams, Jack-115 VVilliams, Jacqueline-66 XVilliams, Robert-66, 93, 103 VVilliamson, Betty jane-17, 46, 74, 98 1Vills, Bonita joan-39 YVil1s, Phyllis jean-46, 98, 143 Wilson, VVilson, Barbara Sue-66 Carolyn-39, 70, 100, 101 YVilson, Dolores-17, 39, 87, 89, 96 160 XVilson, jean Marie-46, 93, 109 VVilson, joan Ellen-39, 93, 115, 160 VVilson, Judith-55, 115 VVindle, Doris-39, 160 VVinkler, Lois Ann-66, 98, 115 YVinkler, Marjorie-39, 70, 109 XVinkler, Max-66 YVinters, David-81, 117, 118 1Visner, Alice-39 VVitherbee, Benjamin E.-46, 78 VVittnam, Charles-39 XVohlers, Do11na Mae-55, 160 XVolfe, GlCI1l1 joseph-46, 90, 132 XVolff, Dorothy Marie-66, 160 VVondrok, Jo Ann-55, 73, 94, 119 VVood, Samuel james-66 VVoods, Don-55, 67 VVoods, Nancy-99 VVozniak, Marguerite-55, 104, 127 XVright, Barbara-66, 115 XVright, Richard-55 VVright, Shirley-55 VVyack, joan-46 WVyeth, jerry-46, 85 XVylie, Martha-55 1Vynn, A. Marlene-100, 160 Y Yeren, John-66 Young, joan-66, 100 Young, Joe-39, 78 You11ger, Charles-18, 30, 39, 81, 9 95, 116, 129, 132, 145 Younger, Patricia-66, 104 Z Zeppelin, Thomas-66 Zimmer, David-109 Zimmer, Eugene-109 Zimmer, jean-19, 39, 70 Zink, john-81 FACULTY INDEX Davis, David-28, 89, 117 Denham, julia-23 Devinney, Helen-21, 86, 109 Dickerson, Earl-20, 86 Duncan, Glenn-20, 86, 109 Dvorak, Leo-28 E Eagan, VVillia1n-19 Edwards, Arthur-20, 115 Ehrhardt, Maryann-98 Ekeberg, Gladys-24, 88, 113 Ekstrand, Margaret-25 Elam, Stanley-18 Elliott, Aline-19, 23, 86 Elliott, Charles-20, 109 Elmore, YValter-19 F Fagan, Clifford-20, 86 Ferguson, Max-26, 117, 157 Foreman, Melvin-20, 27, 77, 110 Fowler, Ewell-109 Fowler, Marie-19, 21 G Gaertner, Ruth-21, 29 Giffin, james-20, 86 Gonderman, Robert-157 Gregg, Raymond-18 Groves, YfVilliam-23, 85, 138, 143 Guinagh, Kevin-19, 24, 25, 113 Gunderso11, B. Harry-20, 82, 86, 109 H Haight, Editl1-23, 115 Hanson, Ethel-19, 28 Heise, Bryan-20 Heller, Hobart-15, 28, 89 Hendrix, Gertrude-19, 89, 117 Hesler, Kenneth-18 Hoffman, Arnold-19, 93 Holley, Bertrand-20 Hunter, Jessie-19, 20 .1 Johnson, Lela-19, 20, 98 K Kelly, E. Chenault--24, 89, 93, 113 Kilpatrick, julia-21, 109 Klehm, Walter-20, 86, 118 Kline, Judd-24 Klugc, Donald-26, 102, 157 Kluge, Jeanette-102 Kniskern, Verne-26, 117, 157 Knoop, Cary-19, 28 Knox, YVilliam-19, 20, 115 Krutza, June-28 L Landis, Russell-20 Lawson, Elizabeth-16, 20, 94 Lcf1er, Glenn-26, 116 Lenel, Renate-19, 23, 98 Loomer, Gifford-28, 115, 157 Love, Harriet-19, 115 74, 100 R M Marcy, Lawson-27, 110 Marks, lea-19, 26 Masley, John-23, 148 Mather, Merrilie-24 Max, Roy-20, 157 McAfee, Florence-19, 23 McKenna, F. Raymond-20 Michael, Elizabeth-19, 24, 112 Miner, 1Villiam-22 Molcr, Donald-17, 20 Montemayor, Dr. Lauro-18 Morgan, Mildred-19 Morris, Sadie-21, 86 Moses, Elbert-24, 85 Murray, Louise-19, 118 N Nanovsky, john-23, 138, 144, 153 O O'Brien, Maynard-23, 139, 154 Olsen, Hans-19, 20 P Palmer, Francis--24, 88, 96, 97, 113 Pence, Robert-19, 28 Peterka, Harry-26, 117 Peterson, Carol-101 Phillips, Thomas-19, 20 Phipps, Harris-27, 110 Pisaro, Samuel-19, 119, 157 Plath, Raymond-22, 113 Poos, Roberta-19, 24 Q Quick, Otho-19, 20 Reid, Florence-19 Reinhardt, Emma-20, 87 Rezatto, john-28, 104 Ricbe, Harland-19, 26 Riegel, Garland-26, 117 Ringenberg, Lawrence-2 8, 77, Rommel, George-24, 88, 113 Ross, J. Glenn-24 Rothschild, Donald-20 Ryle, Carolyn-26 S Saunders, Nannilee-19 Schaupp, Roscoe-25 Schmalhausen, Ruth-21, 109 Schrom, Ned-17, 20, 81 Scott, Mary-25 Scruggs, YValter-26, 117 Seymour, Glenn-22 Smith, Catherine-28, 90, 119 Smith, Scott-26, 116 89 Smock, Lee Anna-25 Sparks, Irvin-26, 82, 110, 116 Steele, Sidney-27, 77, 110 Stover, Ernest-26, 117 Stump, Maurice-19 T Tate, Virginia-19 Taylor, Violet-18 Thompson, james-20, 86 Thompson, Mary-18 Thut, Hiram-26, 117 Thurman, XVayne-17, 24, 93 Tingley, Donald-19 Trank, Lynn-28, 81 V Van Deventer, Lester-19, 28, 89, 117 VV VVa1Tle, Eugene-24, 88, 113 Warner, Robert-28 1Vestcott, George-28 VVhitc, Clifton-23, 150, 153 1Vhiting, Mildred-28 VVilson, Elizabeth-21, 109 VVood, NVilliam-22 Z Zeigel, YVilliam-17 Zeller, Rose-22 EMPLOYEES INDEX Baldwin, Basil-29 Barchc, Patricia-18 Barlow, Virginia-29 Beck, Dorothy-17 Carlisle, Joy-17 Cougill, 1Villiam-29 Cravey, Gerald T.-29 Davis, Dorothy-18 Downs, Doris-29 lfagleton, Alice-29 Freeman, Emma-18, 19 Goble, Roy-29 jenkins, T.-29 johns, Ethel-29 johnson, Letha-29 Kelly, Florence-18 -Levitt, Marcia-18, 118 McGurty, Margaret-16 McMillen, F.-29 hletcalf, Donald-29 Monier, Camille-29 Mullins, Bill-29 Aloody, Mrs.-29 Nichols, Ralph-29 Peck, Leyla-25 Peterson, Carol-29 Pinkard, Lois-17 Rea, Mildred-25 Reed, Herman-29 Rennels, lfdgar-29 Rennels, Mrs. Ii.-29 Roby, Lucille-18 Sims, Rex-29 Siverly, Cecilia-18 Smith, Lloyd-29 Stierwalt, Levi-29 Story, Betty-17 Thompson, Cleo-18 Taylor, Violet-29 Vogel, Mariann-16 VVay, George-29 1Valtrip, Lowell-29 VVhalen, Helen-17 1Vhitc, Harry-29 1Vinkleblaek, Norma-16 VVood, Errol-29 York, Charles--29 Page One Ilundrcd .S'v'vu11ty-five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Owen Marsh, Capitol Engraving Company, Springfield, Illinois Ed Burch, Interstate Printers and Publishers, Inc., Danville, Illinois Harold F. Beckett, DeLuxe Craft Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Fred Ryan, Photography Richard Myers, Photography Mrs. Francis Palmer, Refreshments fic' OMC 1l1mll1'1'i1 bfllmzty- Illinois 4 r U 4 1 w , x . 'L -, ',,'x' I x ,I . 1 ,T x , lx- ' . , A dk Y- ' , 13' ' N , , f ,' - ' 'figf-, 1 , . 1 '1 . . q.: i . I A , x . f ' K w A f 1 W, N 3 I , Q M X N V L U Y N . N ,,, ' e4 U Q , 1 r b ., . ' . , , We ' g , A' V1 . ' X nv. , 1 KT' A . , I' ' f ,zfifgy 1 , ,wx N -1 , ff 4 . p 2 1 7 1 s. Y .1 A , iffxg., A 'Q ' zr - 'Wi 'f-fi'-'igrf W - g. . . XA .fy Q t ,,f3LL. f Q 'N' Alf fm J, Ji ., : Af , N. V fy ,f, ., Lx . -. .mx x T f ,X -f , ,,1fg , . , 1 ,Q '. , ' .'1..,fr . , H X , A IW, '., , 7, .,,F1 ' ,I-' V, b.'.WX 'vz 243 X 1 x '.- n 2 . 4 , .,.. A ' ,,?,..K- 9 ww f Y WA L .4 .. ,, ' . Q, 4. Y N 5:-'v , ' , A , W . 1 'r 9 . , 4-P ' TF' r. . 4 . L., LV. Q ,I I . . X V U. s N 4 - . .. k -.fn ' .5 1 ,R -.,. -.v -.-,..X, .. . , . 2 -Vg: gp-'..Tj-211-ni fyfvx 'f '1 - fav ,, -' '- U'r--'x b f'.f-'.'f,L'. 5, ' ' r A , ,HJ ,J 1 . , :A 1 b , r ' 3 '- r - .' -1 . . , . A,4,-'.1- 'f I v. kzyfli, ,I '-Y,c,,g 3 1 H ' X . ' . ' , , ,, 1 x . :V f V ,J . X . ,..1 - ,1 L ws .RUR , . p.,,, M .mfg , A V :V . -1.-fl' v . - V ,, ,V . I ,mn -' -' . f- , , .jf-A :V-ite? 1 . 1 . f wr - . , , A. .Ax f V , 1 , .' ' 1' ' I px! , V f 'ni 1 -- 1355- . I-.3 ffls-'S - .-5a:.,- , f. . ,M A .i.,., 3 ,L V,1g,iij .Q -f A , f'f,,' ' ',w.3?i7f 552133-'WN ,Q ., .xv ,qw 3' 1' - ': X ,i I . ' T 1 i x ' -A -. ,' F , N if