Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1955 volume:

3 s 5 1 13 . -, , 3 , s ? 5 i Q 5 1 THE 1955 WARBLER THE DIRECTORS: Pa Co-editors: Patty VValker, janie Dasenbrock Business Manager: Doradene Diefenthaler Sports Editor: Bob Borich Assistant Sports Editor: Paul Cox Art Editor: Mary Ann Null Photographer: Bruce Pyatt Assistant Photographer: Harlan Newbold Faculty Adviser: Dr. Francis VV. Palmer ge Two Your channels for the best stories of the year- Channel 1-College, page 16 Channel Z-Athletics, page 80 Channel 3- Channel 4 Organizations, page -Features, page 16 4 THE 1955 WARBLER published by thc Students of EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE cjHARI.lCS'l'0N, ILLINOIS Foreword As this 1954-1955 school vear ends, review on the television screen, programs vou have witnessed on Eastern's campus. With each turn of the dial, notice the varieties on each of the four channels. As on anv major network, seasonal program changes alter the schedule periodically. Everv picture is a sct with which Vou are familiar. You are the actors. Old .llaivz towers 0-1'c1' 1111, Bloomivlg flowery aim' resting' place. It rowers utmost in our laenrfs Her hefzzzfy, .vfylc and gmac. Puyn' Firz' l..A MU rf u fyygi if f YV 'M :V s..g2.l-' f 'f'w F f g. gl gif' . A55 , X l I 3 iw lle0'c Year passes for The history of the C0 U ' a review in the 1955 lYarbler. XYe hope the history which this volume shows is one which will recall pleasant ineinories through the years ahead. Student aeeoniplishnient has been high and the college has had a good year. are turned. lllzlf' they again As these pages bring pleasant ineiuuries. President and Mrs. Buzzard President Buzzard flrs. Buzzard President and A EHSt6I'11,S President LfS',1 KT'5NS ww ,K X H new my? vV . if H ,x Q A-aw' X W G X: 4 Km QQ' 5, 570- A ,L E :ff Lx E Qing, SW bl Ki sg new 'N Ax x K K K an 'fs i 5 wk if 9 At 'xi' if, in N s '97 vii x W Q 1':wm...K'.L . ,.1- wx. Wx '0-QQ' la' AxK'5-K 1 K fffe 35-gg M . ' ,'a? 5 , 6 . 1561 K 4' ,,.'- 7 in ,yy ksgvjvmls V A , ' 7 f V K ,. 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Pagr Xhzrfrrzz The Deans and Uur Adlninistration D 11 l tl I I Dea11Rudolph :Xnhnson is Norma XVinkleblack Margaret Mcflurty ffices Speech and Hearing Dr. ilillllflllklll Secre+a ries Mary Ann Vogel janet Uzier Texfboolc Library Front-XYard, Corey, Mrs. Kelly, Kirchner, Sims, NlcDiVitt Akes. Back-Mr. Arnold, Palmer. Audio-Visual Aids Koonce, Lacey, Paris, Hackler, Klillcr, Former, Dunn, Romer Xlusgrave, Klurpliy, Dr. Byrnes. Office of Admissions Strauss, Dr. Schrom, Cordero TOP Rcgixrrntion Office-I.indsny, Dr. Gates, Mrs. Story, XVlmlen. 'l'em'lJcr Pll'1CC71IC7IF Ofj'iz'c-Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Beck, liuekzxlcxv, Lindsay, Dr. Ziegcl. CIQXTICR Iilfxilzrzvy Office-Miss Davis, Mrs. Franke, Mrs. Thrush, Mr. Gregg, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Disque, Mrs. Thmnpson, Miss Holmes. Not l'iCt11l'cd-Miss Taylor, Mrs. XXYZIHRCC. Pzllzlic Rclmimix OffiCL'-I'vYIllIfI Miss Levitt. Iiufk: Mr. lflmn, Mr. Hesler, Cochran, Sawyer, Padolski, Devore, Herman. Rcwlcdifrl Reading'--D12 Moler, Selnvartz. IECYITOM Smdenr Affi1'iric.v Offirc-Bantin, Dr. Crane, XYick. Hcalfin SL'I i'iL'U1l l'!JlIII Miss Fulk. Iinvlc: Miss Bland Miss bl-IIUIIIPSUII, Dr. Fox. A X Elemenlary Laboratory School Ifrovlt-Miss Love, Mrs. Fowler, Miss Saunders, Miss Hanson, Dr. Michaels, Dr. McAfee, Miss Ziegler, Miss Tate. l' Second-Miss Bland, Miss Reid, Miss Fredenberger, Mr. Mor- ris, Miss L a m b e r t, Miss Arnold, Miss Hunter, Miss Cox. Back-Mr. Pence, Mr. Pisaro, Mr. Knoop, Mr. Merigis. The teacher after a hard day's work. The Critics of Tomorrowis Teachers The big change in the staff of the ELEMEN- TARY LABORATORY SCHOOL was Mr. Harry Merigis as principal. The staff serves two purposes: teachers for the elementary students and critics of the col- lege-student teachers. College students come into direct contact with the children, and with the various methods of planning classroom activities. THl:f HIGH SCHOOL will be moved to a new building east of Charleston where the Charles- ton High School and Eastern State High School will bc combined. Big events of Eastern State High School this vear were the variety show, football champions of Eastern Illinois League and activities in mu- sic, speech and debate contests. High School Froflt-Mrs. Thur, Miss Murray, Miss Morgan, Dr. Michael, Miss Lensing, Miss Marks, Miss Hendrix. Back-Dr. Anderson, Mr. Countryman, Dr. Quick, Mr. Pence, Dr. Brown, Miss Carr, Dr. Guinagh, Dr. Riebe, Mrs. Alter, Dr. Phillips, Mr. Elmore, Mr. Barber. X7 -655 A Business Deparimenl' , . 1'l7'0lIl'1l'l0X, Miss Lensing, Mrs. -g Ross, Miss Hunter, Stevenson. Brick-Mr. Ilollcy, Mr. Max, Dr. Griffin, Dr. Fagan, Dr. Thompson. Most Popular Departments on Campus Tlie BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPART- MENT under the direction of Dr. james Thompson, is one of the most popular depart- ments. Pi Omega Pi is the honorary business fraternity, and it initiates new members each year. H The Business Club is open for membership to all business majors and minors. This year a chili supper, skating parties, and a picnic were sponsored by this group. Bits from Business is a paper published twice yearly which gives interesting information about new and old busi- ness majors and minors. All of the members of the department co- operate to give the students a complete program in business education. Ed ucaiion Deparfmeni' l I'07II- Dr. Heise Dr. Rothschild Dean Lawson Miss Ehrhardt Tlie DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY offers a variety of courses designed to contribute to the professional education of prospective teachers and teachers in service. In the summer of 1954 nearly a score of courses carrying credit towards the Master's degree were provided. Dr. Emma Reinhardt, head of the department, is author of A7llC7'iCH7l Education: A71 Introduc- tion, published by Harpers in 1954. Dr. Donald A. Rothschild, director of the Psychological Clinic, administers tests to all Eastern freshmen and analyzes the results. Members of the staff are very active in pro- fessional organizations. Dr. Reinhardt Second- Dr. Edwards Dr. Crane Dr. Olsen Dr. Schrom liiick- Dr. Byrnes Mr. Merigis Dr. Phillips Dr. Gates Dr. illclicnna Dr. Anderson Ijlljll' Ttswzfy-foilr' gall l? I F rant-- Mrs. Fowler Back- Mrs. Gacrtncr Miss IVilson Dr. Morris Home Economies Has Amy . . . Industrial Arts Prepares Teachers THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT at Eastern has six instructors who teach a wide range of subjects in the field of home- making. Each girl has the practical experience of living in one of the home management houses on south campus. This year the girls cared for a little girl-Amy North Other courses include those in home management, family relations, clothing, and cooking. The demand for Industrial Arts teachers has increased throughout the years. The pur- pose of the INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPART- MENT is, thus, to prepare such teachers, and to plan high school shops. The department spon- sors the Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, the Industrial Arts Fair, and builds and deco- rates the Queen's Float for Homecoming. Dr. VValter Klehm is the head of this department. lndus+rial Ar'l's Deparimenl' Dr. Klchm, Dr. Landis, Dr. Elliot, Dr. Quick, Dr. Fowler, Dr. Gunderson, Dr. Duncan. if Home Economics Deparimeni' Miss Dcvinney Miss Kilpatrick Dr. Schnialhausen 1-'25 tjumped too high on the trampoline. Women's Physical Education Department 1'lV071f-DI. McAfee, Miss Hart, Miss Lambert. Back-Miss Denham, Dr. Haight, Miss Bally, Miss Iilliott. Physical Development of Students Is Stressed THE VVOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT is headed by Miss Florence McAfee. Miss Dorothy I-Iart has rejoined the staff after a year's leave for study, and Miss Charlotte Lambert is also back after teaching physical education in England for a year. This department sponsors YV.A.A. and its annual Spring Sports Banquet. Other activities sponsored by the department include camp trips, Sport's Day, and the annual Dance Recital which is held every spring. THE MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT has two new members on its staff this year. They are Mr. I-Iarold O. Pinther and Mr. Paris Van Horn. Mr. Pinther is assist- ant football coach and head wrestling coach replacing Dr. john Nanovsky. Mr. Van Horn teaches in the required physical education pro- gram. The department has contributed much to the physical development and coordination of the students. Men's Physical Education Department Mr. Darling Dr. IVhite Mr. Carey Dr. O'Brien Mr. Pinther Mr. Van Horn Dr. Groves Dr. Masley Departments Aid tudents . . THE BOOTH LIBRARY serves both teachers and stu- dents at Eastern and surround- ing communities. It contains about 80,000 books, over 60 cur- rent magazines, and art gallery, audio-visual aid rooms, lecture rooms, a kitchen, lounge, semi- nar, browsing room, and music listening room. Many social gatherings are held in the lounge. Dr. Eugene Waffle has been the head of the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT the last two years. The department welcomed Mrs. Calvin Countryman, Mrs. Lucy Gabbard, and Mrs. Moses to the English staff. Seven mem- bers of the department attended the meeting of the Modern Lan- guage Association in Chicago this year. Dr. Waffle also Elt- tended the Illinois Association of Teachers of English Convention. TH IC SPEECH DEPART- MENT once again has the services of Mr. Glendon Gab- bard who has been on a two year leave. The speech and hear- ing clinic is again under the di- rection of Dr. Wavne Thur- man. Modern equipment is avail- ablc to assist in thc testing' of hearing and improvement of speech disorders. Library Sfalf Front-Mrs. Peck, Mr. Lewis, Miss Courtney, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. McKenna Miss Scott, Dr. Schaupp. Back-Mr. Fish, Miss Sniock, Miss Ekstrand. English Depar+men+ Front-Mrs. Moses, Dr. Cline, Miss Mather, Mrs. Bormann. Back-Miss Ekebcrg, Dr. XVafflc, Dr. Rommcll, Dr. Blair, Dr. Kline. Speech Deparfmeni' From-Dr. Moses, Dr. Ross, Mrs. Altcr. Back-llr. Bormann, Dr, Clalmlvard, Dr. Thurman. Xa-Q-e 4, . ilu, -ff. .qi gc Tuwxty-sc fr -, . -mens .,,. ..,, , W. Math Department Inereasesg Foreign Language Department Is Back in Old Main Ma1'hema+ics Department' Dr. Van Devcntcr Dr. Davis Dean Heller Mr. Marker Dr. Ringenbcrg THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, headed by Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, has seen a great increase in the number of majors this year. This department is working on a joint state committee in regard to the strengthening of the teaching of mathematics. Mr. Harold Marker, an alumnus, is the only newcomer to the Mathematics Department this year. THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT, headed by Dr. Kevin Guinagh, was very happy to move from the Annex back to its former location in Old Main. The enrollment in this department has gone up this year and is ex- pected to increase steadily. A new course in Scientific German has proved to be very suc- cessful. Foreign Language Deparfment Dr. Anderson, Dr. Michael, Dr. Guinagh, Reedy. Coleman Writes Bookg THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has a large number of students. The depart- ment is at present under the direction of Dr. Glenn Seymour. Dr. Charles Coleman, on sab- batical leave, is active in Lincoln research. His book, Lincoln and Coles County, was published this spring. The department sponsors the Social Science Forum and gives the Constitutional exam to all who are eligible. One of the requirements for graduation at Eastern is the passing of the Con- stitutional Exam. Social Science Department Dr. Armstrong Dr. Alter Dr. XV ood Dr. Miner Dr. Tingley Dr. Plath Seated- Dr. Seymour Brown Heads Geography . THE GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT, under the direction of Dr. Albert Brown, offers a two year soil conservation program as well as preparing the majors and minors in physical and cultural geography. The most informative course in the geography department is the three week summer field trip to various places in the United States and Canada. The past summer the field trip was taken through Northeastern Canada and United States. Dr. Byron K. Barton was head of the geography department until the first of February. Geography Deparlmenf Mr. Lawton, Dr. Zeller, Dr. Brow n Chemis+ry Deparimeni' Dr. Marcy, Dr. Phipps, Dr. Foreman, Dr. Steele. Zoology Deparfmeni' Front-Mrs. Rylc, Lieder, Jones Pererka. Back-Dr. Peterka, Dr. Ferguson Mr. Kluge, Dr. Scruggs, Dr Cavins, Dr. Riegcl, Dr. Kniskern Physics Deparimeni' Dr. Lefier, Dr. Sparks, Mr. Smith, Doak, Hopkins, Dale. Bo+any ,Deparfmenf Seated-Miss Marks, Dr. Stover. Smvzding-D1'. Thur, Brown, Bell, Gudauskas, Dr. Damann. Science Students Learn About the World and Its Life iSciencc student as seen by the amoeba. The CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT sponsors a chapter of the American Chemical society for the students in this field. Dr. Harris Phipps is head of this department. Once a year the ZCOLOGY DEPARTMENT emerges from its laboratories, books, micro- scopes and formaldehyde in search of new zoo- logical specimens to use as teaching and research aid in gaining increased knowledge of animal life. Dr. Walter Scruggs is at the head of this department. Dr. Glen Iiefler, who is the head of the PHYS- ICS DEPARTMENT, was elected presi- dent of the Illinois Section of the American Physical Society. The physics department trains its majors and minors for work in either teach- ing or research. It also offers graduate work for students working towards their master's degree. Tlie BOTANY DEPARTMENT is under the direction of Dr. Ernest Stover. Some of the best equipment in the state is to be found in our labs. The department trains its students for work in botany and also gives a two-year training in agriculture, horticulture and Horiculture. Dr. Harold Cavins is at the head of the HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. The department offers a minor and service courses in personal hygiene, school and com- munity health problems, general safety and in driver education, Health Ed ucafion Deparfmenl' Dr. Cavins, Mrs. Rylc, Dr. Fox, Dr. Riebc. Page Thirty-01 Music Department Dr. Boyd. Nliss llolmes, Dr. Dvorak, Dr. Wvest- cott, Nliss Hanson, Dr. XVarner, Dr. Rezatto, Mr. Pence. Culture ls Bron ht to Eastern Dr. Mildred XVhiting', head of the ART DE- PARTMENT, died in October of this year. Dr. VVhiting's classes were taken over by Mr. li. Cl. Monroe, a new member of Eastern's faculty. Some of the students have shoxyn their work this year in both regional and national exhibits. Mr. Calvin Countryman, at the time of Dr. VVhiting's death, became acting chairman of the department. THl'i MUSIC DEPARTMENT, headed by Dr. Leo J. Dvorak, presented many programs this year. The department helped immensely with the production of 4'Faust and presented the Christmas Opera, g'Ainahl.7' The band, under the leadership of Dr. Westcott, is Very active on l'fastern's campus. Miss Rosemarie Holmes, who replaced Miss Catherine Smith, is the only new faculty member of the music department. Ari' Department Mr. 'lirank Miss Krutza Dr. lVhiting Mr. Knoop Dr. Shull Mr. Countryman Ms--il Page Tl11I'ty'l?z'tf Maintenance ii A ,, EIec+rical 74 , Nlr. VVood 'The bottom side of a janitor's broom. Mainfenance - Buildings Front-Mr. York, Mr. Renncls, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. An- derson, Mrs. XVucrsch. Back-Mr. Sims, Mr. Goble, Mr. VVay, Mr. Recd, Mr. Nixon, Mr. Cougill, Mr. Baldwin. Mainienance - Engineering Frovzt-Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Ellscon, Mr. Sticrwalt. Back-Mr. XVhitc, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Niclilcs. Main+enance - Grounds From-Mr. Monicr, Mr. Stanfield, Mr. Pearcy, Mr. XValtrip. Back-Mr. Bellinghauscn, Mr. XVilson, Mr. Mason. Mainlenance - Cooks Miss Taylor, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. lfaglcton, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Smith, Mrs. YVhcclcr, Mrs. McGahey, Mrs. Ellcdgc, Mrs. Stites, Mrs. Snider, Miss Knowlton, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gacrtncr, Miss Peterson. Page T1zi1'fyftlH'f'ff T I1 ir Graduate Enrollment Increases jack Adams The Other 1955 Herbert Alexander Elizabeth B. Baker Townsend Barlow Mable Mae Booker Edna Broyles joseph Richard Cates Virginia Bruce Christian Charles Edward Compton Gerald W. Ferguson? George Hacklcr, Jr. George Gilbert Lake Paul Foreman Graduate Students are: Sue Morrison Clyde Nealy Loren W. Pixleyi Arthur Schottman Ed Soergel Don Swango Alice Tollex Janice jump lVaggonerl Herbert Wfillsi' Joe VVhie Young 'lMaster's degree candidates- 1 955 Dave Winters Mary dcVVcrff Ken Ludwig Joyce Hunter 19 Seniors Bid Farewell . . . Tlie past year of '55. Ron proved successful for the Class Landers, Don Magsaman, and Arnold Franke, Captain on the football team, gridiron. Earlene Petty served starred on the her fourth year as cheerleader. Miss Petty was also our Homecoming Queen, with Georgeanne Bell and Donna Ross as her attendants. As win- ter approached, we could find Ken Ludwig, jack Kenny, and Kerm Radloff practicing for a sea- son on the hardwood. The Senior Class was represented on the Student Association, Who's Who, Campus Leaders, the Homecoming Play, The Dance Recital, Various honorarv fraternities, QM and officers in Various campus groups. Bob Borich was editor of the NEVVS and sports editor of the VVARBLIIR. Dee Dee Diefenthaler served as Business Manager of the WARBLER. Betty Williamson was president of Pan-Hellenic Council. With the coming of Spring, we End Seniors participating in baseball and golf. Soon their college days will be over, and we take this opportunity to wish the Class of ,SS lots of suc- cess in the future. The following officers were chosen: Ken Ludwig, President, Dave VVinters, Vice-Presi- dent, Joyce Hunter, Secretary, and Mary de- Werff, Treasurer. NJ 'lk The smooth Senior. Page Tl1f1'tyAfi1'r' l Page Tl1f1'ty-.f1'.t SENIORS Gerald Alunilmugh Sullivan Bnyinexx E4'1IlL'1'Ifi0ll Ida jane Andrews Neoga H 07110 Ecwzomics Rollin D. Andrews Robinson Zoology Marilyn Atteberry Olney Business Education Noel Baker Danville Physical Ed7lCI'ITi0I1 Townsend Barlow Urbana I lldlzxtrinl A My Barbara Barnett lndianola Business Edzzcnfion Ransom Beers Sidell .lllafbevnfztics Georgeann Bell St. Frnneisvillc .7?z1si1zess Edmrnriwz Pattie Bell Dundas Iilvrzlevzmry lidfrcfzfiovz SENIORS Lowell Boatz Lakewood Business Education Mable Booker Sullivan English Robert A. Borich Chicago English Phyllis Boyles Albion Elen1enta1'y Education Wilma Briggs Casey English Hariett Brooke Casey Elevncntaify Education Edwin Dean Brooks Olney Social Science Anita H. Brown Casey Zoology Cynthia Brown Wood River Physical Education Douglas D. Brown Oakland Business Education Th Tl1irtj. c:'yI:l SENIORS Martha Ann Brown Oblong Home Economics Patricia Carriker Witt Elevnentary Education Delores Carroll Arcola Physical Education Doris Carroll Arcola Physical Education joe Cates Mattoon Business Education Frank Cattaneo Paris Industrial Arts Marian Cochran Robinson Business Education J. William Corey Covington, India Business Education llathiel Crane Fennimore, Wisconsin Elementary Education Robert Crane Greenup Physical Education H21 SENIORS Sandra De,-Xtley Metcalf Socilll Science Rosemarv Dcvorc Georgetown ElC7776'7IfI'Il'y Edliclltion Mary deWerff Farina Business Edllcation Doradenc l,lCfClll'l12'llC1' Oconee Physical Edncllrion john R. Dowling Danville Social Science C. W. Dukes Rossville Social Science Marilvn Dwver Shelbyville Elenievlmry EdZlClZfi07l Gail Easley Clay City .Speech Max K. Dye Louisvillle Business EdllCl'Ifl0II Irvin J. Iinlert Vandalia Zoology Page Fo SENIORS Phyllis Engel Strasburg Eleuientaiy Education Marjorie Erb Sidney Elcnaentaify Education Tom VV. Faller Charleston Business Education joan F indley Marshall F rencla - Spanish Neal Flynn Newton Cbciliistry David L. Fonner Sidell Business Education james R. Ford Flat Rock Business Education Patricia C. Forrester Potomac Music Clark E. Frantz Charleston Industrial Arts Doris Fay Geary Tremont Business Education SENIORS Norma jean Gibson Mt. Carmel Music Wayne H. Goldenstein Broadlands Ivldlfsrrifrl Arts Kent Gruninlctt Arcola Art George Hackler West York E1C7llClIffl7'y Edzlonriogfz Yiola K. Hallock Ashmore ElC7llC7Ifi'Il'y Edlwatioll Carolyn Rose Haney Oakland .llusic Carmen Heacock Tuscola Music Dane C. Henderson Sullivan Iiidllstrial Arts Richard B. Henlcv Mattoon Zoology Beverly Hershbargcr Champaign E71 glisb Page Forty-one SENIORS Marilyn Hoskins Sullivan Home Economics jack R. Howell Downers Grove Physical Education James H. Hulf Sullivan lilcuzenrary Education Albert B. Huffman Olney Physical Education Betty Humphres Ashmore CbC7lIi.Yl'7'y Joyce Hunter Champaign Elenaentary Education Barbara Hussong Charleston Elcinentary Education William D. Irle Arcola Physical Education Darlene jelinek Berwyn Elenientaify Education jack Kenny Covington, Indiana Business Education SENIORS Clara E. Kingery jewett: Home Economics Susie Kinney Robinson Business Education Louise Kirby Sullivan Eleuzeiztary Education Harry F. Kirchner Sullivan, Indiana Speech Marion Kleiss Tuscola Industrial Arts Royal E. Knight Grayville Business Education joe Knollenberg Mattoon I udusnfial Arts Harold E. Krainock Danville Physical Education Ronald Landers Sullivan Physical Education Williani Laymon Casey Physical Education Y ., Y Y Y W-17 Fort Forty-four SENIORS Betty Lindsay Palestine Elenaentaify Education Donna Lee Lindsay Palestine Elenaentaiy Education Carolyn jean Little Beecher City Elementary Education Charles T. Lowe Bridgeport Art jeanne Stuckey Ludwig Elfingham Home Economics Ken Ludwig Effingham Physical Education Barbara Marx Charleston A it Gene McDivitt Charleston Business Education Marilyn McFarland Bradley Elenientaify Education Diane McKnight Crossville Home Economics SENIORS VVinona Meliown Westheld Elenienmry Education Audree McMillan Danville English Norman Meers Olney lizdnstrial Arts Carolyn Anne Miller Charleston English Phyllis A. Miller Ridge Farm Elenieizmry Edncfzzfion Mary Lou Moore Arcola Physical Education Claude Vernon Murphy Arcola lndzistrifzl Am' Gene Murray Winnebago Physical Eclncfzrion Joyce Elaine Myers Stonington Speech Ronald E. Neupert Danville Industrial Arts FQQ rty SENIORS Nancy jane Newberry Marshall Eleuzeuraiy Education Harlan Newbold Oblong Music Lelah Newman Martinsville Eleiucnmry Education Marjorie Fern Nichols Neoga H onic Economics Bob Nippe Strasburg Social Science Rosemarie Orlea Danville Elcuicnrary Education jesse Orvedalil Eifingham Mntbeuuztics Marcel E. Pacatre Midlothian English Ann Davidson Payan Arcola H oule E C0lI07lliC.Y Carolyn Pemberton Louisville Music SENI,ORS Iiarlene Pettv Pana Home Ecovzomicx Floella Phipps Arthur Elevnevltaify Edncnriovz Charles Pluck Crete Bzlsincxx Ed1lL'flZi07l Mary Alice Poland Shelbyville Home Economics Phyllis Pruett Brownstown Home Economics Lewis Ratcliff Decatur Speech joan M. Reffeitt Olivet EIC'7llC'7IfH7'y Edzzcfztion YVilliam B. Reid Charleston Social Science Bcttv Ann Richardson Longview Hzzsiners Education Donna Richison Danville Elemewtmfy Edzlcation Pugfir Forly-sercn Forty-eight SENIORS james D. Robison Charleston Art Donna Ruth Ross Villa Grove Business Education Richard Rude Mattoon Business Education Leo K. Ruley Charleston Speech JoAnn Dickinson Sargent Shelbyville , Business Education Rosemary Scheidker Charleston - Speech Winifred Sebright Shelbyville Elenaentaty Education Betsy Pritts Shimp Shelbyville Business Education Imogene Shryock Claremont Elenzentazfy Education Norma Siegel Skokie Physical Education SENIORS Marilyn Harris Sinclair Yale Botany Shirley Smail Loogootee Business Education Charles Smith Midlothian Industrial Arts Donovan Lee Swann Flat Rock, Michigan Industrial Arts Joyce Taylor Macon H onze E con on1ics Virginia Lee Taylor Oblong Elementary Education Joyce Tesson Mattoon Business Education Jeanine Thornton Mt. Carmel Speech J. Edward Tichenor Westfield Social Science Francis X. Vogel Arcola Elementary Education Forty Page Fifty SENIORS Roscoe E. NVallace Marshall lizzsiness Edllcntion Yictoria Waller Monticello Home Economics Loretta Watson Westfield H ome Economics Patricia Wetzel Altamont Ele111e11tfz1'y Education Carolyn Kay uIlllf1ll0fC Georgetown Ifle711e71tfz1'y Edzlcfltiovz jane Wigginton Oakland Bzlsivless Education Betty Williamson Hillsboro Bzzsiviess Education Phyllis VVills Decatur Speech jean Wilson Flora H owe Economics David Winters Oak Lawn Zoology SENIORS joe Wcalfe St. Francisvillc Speech Irma Woodyard Ashmore ElC7llC7INl7'y Edzlcnriwi joan M. Wyack Chicago .l'1f1f1?C'77Zl'lfiL'5 jerry D. VVyeth Hindsboro Bmincss Edzlcfztion Martha Wylie Fairfield Home EC07l077IiCS Marlene Wvnn Danville 'V Ployxical Education Carl York Charleston .'11d11sr1'ial A rfs Fifty Dan Sherrick Helen Lee Branson Juniors E he junior class members again made a fine showing in sports, organizations. and campus activities. Bill Meyer led the class as president with Dan Sherrick as vice-president, jo XVon- drok as secretary, and Helen Lee Branson, as treasurer. Connie jo Poxvnall brought the juniors honors at Homecoming by being elected attend- ant to the queen. ln the field of athletics, the class had many representatives. In football there were John O'dell, john Murphy, Hank Carter, Pat Price. Bob Thrash, Bill Hardin, Chuck Larson, Larry Shackler, Gene VVard, Roy Hatfield, Gary An- derson, and jim Griffith. Excelling in cross country we find Chuck Matheny, Fred Gore, jim Mitchell, and jim Edmunson. Basketball let- termen were Dean Brauer, Ron Claussen, and Bob Gosnell. Other juniors played on the reserve team. Page Fifty-two i QI' 1 Bill Meyer jo XVondrok NJ AWA 'The jolly junior. XCC ... There were many leaders in organizations and activities from the junior class. Elloise Isley and Marge VVozniak served as co-chairmen of the lfntertainment Board. Lyle Lloyd was fresh- man orientation chairman. Majorettes were Marge XVozniak and Nancy Kruse. Janie Das- enbrock and Patty VValker were co-editors of the VVARBLER. Marion Tracy did a fine job as a replacement when Pat Forrester was ill in the opera, 'gAmahl and the Night Visitorsf' Margaret Gentry was secretary of the Pan Hel- lenic Council. VVho's Who members were Dean Brauer, Con- nie Pownall, Dan Sherrick, Ron Claussen and Marilyn Fears. Class representatives as Campus Leaders were Dan Sherrick, Connie jo Pownall, Gary Newell, and Marilyn Fears. R. Allen j. Alter T, Austin IC. Baker H. Ballinger I.. Bartimus l.. Beals J. Beavers T. Black R. Blakcney Bonlinc L. Bombal G. Bown D. Boyd G. Brandt D. Brauer S. Bristow J. Brooks D. Brough D. Brown K. Brown M. Burkett D. Bush I.. Button J. Byrne l.. Cameron H. Carlyle C. Carr H. Carter D. Cavanaugh D. Chapman M. Childs C. Clark P. Cox K. Curry 'ZZ3' i I Page Fifty-tlzrce I 4.4 I1 1 Irllffyfftllll' J. Dasenbrock N. Davis M. Dickerson D. Downs J. Iidmundson D. lildcr C. lfmmerich M. Fears H. Fulk A. Fulling J. Fulton R. Fyffe C. Garwood M. Gilmer R. Girl J. Gore R. Gosncll lj. Gralmow R. Gudauskas P. Halsey B. Hardacre M. Harrison B. Hatfield J. Hayes B. Hazelton P. Hebert N. Henkel j. Hill J. Halafka XY. Hollenbeck D. Hoops H. Hopper S. Humrichouse Pi. Isley C. jackson J. Jennings IJ. johnson P. judge V. Kadnba C. Iinntncr I3. Iiniclcy XV. Knowles C. liUCl'lDCl' I. I,apc D. I.a1'im0rc C. I.a1'srn1 C. Lnshlmrook C. Lcdcn I I. I.cc li. Icggxtt U. I.cwcllcn XY. Iionbcrgcr IJ. Livengood I.. Lloyd D. Long YV. Long J. Lyons AI. Malkson R. Manuel C. X Iathcny j. McGinnis C. NIcNicl fl. Mcrrimac D. Xlctcalf IE. Klcycr R. Micthc C. Miller M. Miller R. Xlillcr VI. .Nlitclxcll 5'-if -Q 'Ui 4-S, '75 wmv' HJ' 5 1 Bi- B. Moore S. Moore B. Morris R. Mortweet B. Moulder D. Mullinax J. Murphy j. Murphy D. Myers J. Myers P. Neighbors M. Nichols M. Nicol P. Oathout J. O'Dell B. Oller N. Olmstead XY. Parmentier S. Pinkstaff C. Pownall C. Prince J. Rafts D. Rigdon G. Roherds M. Roosevelt C. Sanders Saryer I.. Sawyer D. Schmidt L. Schwartz C. Sellers I.. Shawver D. Sherrick D. Shimp D. Shoulders T. Sibley B. Smith D. Snyder C. Steinman D. Stelzer R. Stewart M. Taylor Taylor R. Thrash C. Tinker M. Tracy K. Tucker -I. Vanflyke N. Vnuglmn R. Vogel P. XVallccr S. xXv2llI'CI'S Nl. XVeax'er S. XViek bl. YVilson J. VVilsun nl. W'ondrok D. XVo0tlS M. XY0zninlc NVright j. Zink 409' 'i F1' W -- Y . iil Stuekey Pat Mezo '-wal' 'md' Lloyd Ludwig joan Young ophomores Prove Abilities . . . Sophomore events got underway with a good representation of the class working on Home- coming events. Serving on the Homecoming committee were Gladys Anderson, Pat Paris, and George Shaffer. Shining on the gridiron were sophomores Ray Fisher, Roger West, Bob Gilpin, Winston Brown, Darrell Brown, Ron Leonard, Frank Nickell, Clarence jasper, Roy Hatfield, john Murphy, and Warren Wiman. Sharon Fox was there to greet them as head football greeter with Dorothy Wolff and Pat Paris assisting Sophomore cheerleaders were jackie Braden and jerry Abraham. VVith the end of football season, Paul Cornell, jim Foran, Ed Hartweger, Lloyd Ludwig, Dick Phipps, and jerry Porter reported out for bas- ketball. Prior to this VVes Walker and joe Mans- field excelled on the cross country squad. VVith the coming of winter quarter, Coach Pinther met with the wrestling squad and found sophomores Richard Adams, Kent Dalton, Ray Fisher, Roy Page I 1'ft5'-eight Hatfield, jerry Galbreath, Bob Gilpin, Clarence jasper, james Poynter, and john Rhyne ready for action. Performing for the gymnastic team were Shirley Unger, Bill jones, and Gene Roberts. Spring arrived showing the efforts of jim Fo- ran, Ken Hearn, and Ron G risson on the baseball team. Phil Stuckey and Lloyd Ludwig were playing for Coach Darling, while Robert Beals, Ronnie Biggs, Winston Brown, joe lllansheld, and YVes Walker were practicing track under Coach O'Brien. Fastern's debate team was well represented with sophomores Carol Gregory, Carolee Romack, George Turner, jim Mitchell, and Pem Martin. Sophomore elections chose the following of- Hcers to lead the sophomore class: Lloyd Lud- wig, president, Phil Stuckey, Vice-President, joan Young, Secretary, and Pat Melo, Treasurer. iumu 'U U Wlihe smug Sophomore. iii l l R. Abel j. Abralmln J. Adams D. Allison C. Aniluuehl G. Anderson N. Anderson XV. .-Xrlmogast C. Ashby J. Baker J. Baker S. Banton Xl. Bayless R, Beals P. Bcamish l I. Beasley Bell R. Bencfiel 1. Betty XV. Bielmcr L. Biggs YV. Bishop G. Blair S. Blandin D. Bollman j. Borehert 1. Bostie C. Brzullmury J. Braden li. Brandon XV. Brantley B. Breen Xl. Bridges D. Briggs P. Brown ,Af-1+ Il ,.v' fi 'QW '9 Page Fifty-:lille age Sixty ,f-M' ...Q 'iv' SOPHOMORES XV. Brown 1. Bruce B. Buckalcw S. Bullock B. Bunton XV. Burrcss M. Carl P. Carr D. Carter D. Casstcvcns B. Christncr E. Cimo P. Clark S. Clem E. Colc D. Cordcra D. Cornclisscn R. Corrington D. Covcrstonc C. Crawford S. Cummings Cwinski T. Dailey D. Dalton C. Darling P. Deck XY. Dillon B. Dixon S. Doak F. Douglas G. Duckworth S. Duzan H. lfads IJ. lilder IE. lulhot .I. lflwood D. Ifngellizlrclt Frnest M. Esker C. Espinoza M. IQVQIIIS G. Fair IC. Ferree G. Fessenhcek M. Finley D. Fisher I.. Fisher KI. Fisher I.. Flairty F. Frantz I.. Frantz M. Fleming D. Foltz C. Fulton J. Forrester 5. l'ox R. Francis J. Fyffe M. Gentry J. Cihler B. Gilpin J. Goeggle Greathouse C. Gregory C. Griffith '--7, W ,Jen '23 v-1nn '1 'Xu gg, ,Ji -,,,.,,-, l uyu .3'x'.rty-0 P 51.1 fy'!7i'o SOPHOMORES G. Griffith C. Griify R. Grissom M. Guyer Ii. Hardy M. Harpster li. Hartweger D. Hatfill J. Hayman R. Herron R. Hesler J. Hester R. Hicks P. Highsmith D. Hirschelman M. Holmes D. Hopkins M. Housel G. Hunter C. Ingram R. Ives P. Jacobs C. Jasper G. Jennings D. Johnson J. Johnson R. Johnson N. Johnston J. Jones J. Jones M. Jones T. jones YV. jones 'lf Ju1':1x'iCl1 C. Kelly T. Kennedy C. Key A. King Dl. King C. Kirk .I. Kirtland li. Klarman P. Knight 1. Knollcnllcrg B. Knowles R. Kovack S. Kragler j. Krukowslci L. Lagnw A. Landcnlmcr A. Landcs R. Largent j. Larimer XV. Lenzi R. I.eonard l l. Lipscomb 'lf Littleton D. Lower L. Ludwig R. Lnnalstrmn Xl. Luttrell -I. Manslield li. Marshall R, Marshall ll. Martin Z' Pugm' Sixty-tlH'ec -'NP I 1111 Sf.1'l'yffn111' ICN 'ffj o SOPHOMORES P. Martin L. May S. McGuire R. Mcliittrick II. NICCIILIILIS D. Klcfford J. Meyer Meyer P. Melo H. Miller J. Mitchell J. Moll A. Moore F. Morrison -I. Muchmorc V. Musgrave Z. Newbold G. Newport G. NiCCLllll F. Nickcll C. Nicbruggc B. O'Grady D. Osborn 1. Padgett P. Paris J. Parkes P. P8I'IllCllIiCI' D. Parsons C. Pcifcr PHug D. Phillips R. Phipps R. Pippcn XV. Pippcn XV. Pohl G. Pope J. Poynter S. Quinlan M. Quinn F. Reesor nl. Rcindcrs C. Rcnfro C. Rcnncrt J. Rcnoc A. Rice C. Richardson M. Rinishas S. Rittgers C. Roberds S. Roberts M. Roberts J. Rojas C. Romack D. Rothc D. Rudy R. Sager K. Scanlan G. Schmidt XV. Schuetzc M. Schultz l.. Sevier G. Shaffer J. Sl12lI1l10lfZClf A I. Shanholtztr D. Shank SOPHOMORES 1. Sharp A. Shelley lf. Simmons li. Simpson J. Sims I.. Sinclair P. Skelton ill. Slattery B. Smith C. Smith J. Smith hfl. Sproston S. Stamper J. Stephens B. Stewart I.. Stiff T. Stockstill C. Stoldt R. Strausei F. Strolc P. Stuckcy B. Stump M. Sudduth C. Thomas IC. Thompson S. Thornton Timmons R. Tipsword R. Tortorcllo D. Tranharger G. Turner T. Tutcwilcr II. Ulz R. Underwood S. Unger' H. Vaclm B. Vail D. Van Tassel lf. Voorhics D. Xuvflgglilitfl' C. xX'72lgl1CI' XV. XVa1kcr J. XVallacc j. YValIacc R. XValton C. XVatkins Il. Whtson L. XVcavcr R. XVcst R. XVlmlcy bl. XVhedcr P. Wfhcclcr G. VVilliams J. XVillinms R. YVilIiams I.. XVinklc1' K. XVolf IJ. XVol1'T KI. XVood N. XVoods B. XV1'igl1t tl. Young P. Younger lf. Zurhcidc '15 Dan Cleary John Puff Lenora Seaman Barbara Hires . Largest Freshman Class . . . Ever . . . reshmen, freshmen, everywhere. This year the Freshman class was the largest ever enrolled at liastern. Seven hundred Hfty-seven new faces were seen on campus. The Freshman boys took a great interest in the Hrst sport of the year- football. Lenora Seaman, Joyce Hamma, and Phyllis Scott represented the class as cheerleaders. Wayne Owens was elected leader of the Homebaminga activities, and Peggy Frew was at- tendant to the Queen. Barbara Currier, Charles Ryan, Shelia Hill, and Craig Nelson, all fresh- men, took parts in the Homecoming Play. ab af Dol l'The fearful Freshman. Prlgfr ,Y1'.1'fy-r'1'gl1t Several new faces were seen on the basket- ball floor by lfastern fans. Frank YVolf, james Monge, jack Moomey, Dave Murphy, Floyd Storm, john Milhollancl, jerry Hise, Bill Mur- ray, and Kermit Frailey participated in this pop- ular sport. Tom and Dick Branch, Trilla Schnepper, Ron VValtermuth, Fdward Bcrchert, Paul O7Brien, Donna Taylor, and Phil Murray were on the college gym team. The Freshman class elected as their oHficers Dan Cleary, President, John Puff, Vice Presi- dent, Barbara Hires, Secretary, and Lenora Sea- man, Treasurer. i Akes Albertson Alexander N. Alexander H. Ainnmnn B. .-Xmlerson nl. .Xnclerson l.. .'Xnclerson R. Anderson N. .Xnalrews l.. Anlcenlmralnal N. Apple l R. Arganbriglit ' bl. Arthur l.. .Xseliermann N J. Anlvin S. Austin A. Baker ll. Baker li. Baker VI. Bzilding Xl. Baldwin B. l3andy l.. Banks M. Barnett P. Bateman NY. Bauer S. Bennett Xl. Benson Nl. Benson S. Berry -I. Biel M. Bilycw C. Blniilienlmlfei' C. Bline S. Boatz IJ. Bngarcl I.. Bolt R. Berries ll, Brzilcenliotf D. Bruneli 'lf Bl'2lllCll C. Brntton l l. Bray R. Bridges linju .5'1'.i'!.v'11zm H. Briggs l.. Brown N. Brown I . lirulmkcr ll. Bryant bl. llncklc D. liufkin T. liurkc C. Burris If. Buxton ll. Calmlxvcll ll. fl1lI1lCl'Ul1 bl. Carnes ll. Carroll li. Carrcr C. Carter Y. Czwsrcvciis P. Castas S. Catlin N. Carr N. Chapman D. Clark -I. Clark Rl. Clark N. Clark P. Clark IJ. Cleary .l Cochran D. Colcman R. Collins C. Combs l.. Combs H. Conkling j. Conley C. Cook S. Coon li Cooper R. Cornwell j. Costello N. Cousin l l. Cox l.. Cox R. Cmng I.. KIITICICCI' Xi. Crurliis li. Currier S. Curry li. Davidson B. Davis F. Davis I.. Day ll. Dcckcr M. Denton XY. Dclfmtt M. Dietz G. Ditmnn C. Ducliring Dmiicy C. Dorscrt XV. Dmvis XI. Drnlcc I.. lJLlckxx'orrl1 M. Duncan D. Dunifcr R. Durbin P. Italy G. Ifdgcr J. Iidgington J. I'iLiXY2II'kiS S. I'idXVLlI'KiS R. lfglcy C. lClliso11 lf. Llllslmtf M. lflsun II. lilv N. l'illkiCI'Dl'1lCi C. lfnglnml K. IQYZIIIS R. lQx'nns XI. l'i,XV2ll'f G. lfallmcr B. lfzuillmcr XI. i'iCl'l'2ll'i I.. Finley I' R. Fitcli G. Flcnncr D. Foglc ll. Frailcy R. F rzlttum P. Frcw D. Fricsc C. Frost C. Fuller G. Funk S. Galloway B. Gaska F. Gerkin R. Gibbs J. Cirzcn C. Goodman P. Goodman l.. Goodwin L. Craven D. Cray A. Gray M. Greatllousc C. Grccnwcll C. Grisruuorc M. Grootliuis I.. Gunderson D. Gunn M. Gurlcy P. Gwin R. Halbroolc A I. Hamilton J. Hamnm R. H arper M. Harris Harrold F, Hart L. Hartwcgcr M. Harvey M. Haynes j. Hisc R. Hensley M. Henson j. Higgins 9 Hill lf. Hilligoss C. Hindcrlirer ll. Hinton ll. Hires :X. l lodgson C. lloedelmceke j. Homa S. Hood ll. Hoskins l . Hovis li. llovis 'lf llowarcl j. llowziikl C. Hubbell li. Hulmlmle T. Hudson R. lluff .-X. llulfcr ll. llulse Al. llumplires l.. Hunlplirics Xl. Hureliernfr l.. llylen R. Ireland D. james li. james R. janes S. jenkins 'lf jenkins j. jcnnings P, jerr li. johnson ll. johnson R. johnson IJ. jones l . jones Nl. jones R. jones YY. jones M. judy gfc .5AI'I'L'llfj SP 'S-7 'Z' :ln '31 gf' .Siff'm1Iy'f01H' f ffl: R. Kemper P. Kenney KI. Kenny P. Kidwell J. Killpatriek P. Knowles Xl. Knight C. Koehn H. Knnnee S. Kougeuures j. Krueger M. Krueger C. Kull S. Lakin XV. Lanihreehtse J. Lnnlonre L. Lancaster lu. Lane D. Lang K. Laine B. Lathrup M. Laub P, Law L. Laws R. Lzxwson K. Leach D. Leighry R. Leighty F. Leitch DI. l,e0n:1rd D. Lesh C. Lieder C. Limp P. Lindley D. Lindsay M. Lisak J. Lister L. Loew R. Long lf. Longhons B. Longneehei B. Lontz l.. lmwc C, l.owry YV. l.UXYl'y C. l.lll1gCl' bl. Klnccy lx. .xlillllli M. Magnus P. Al1llllOllX Mnrlcwcll R. xlilflfl Xl. Xlztrslmll B. Martin R. Martin R. Martin C. Mathias .l Mattingly S Xlaudlin vl. Nlaxcdnn C. xlCCJLlllIl .-X. XlcClnsl4cy Xl. McClure DI. McCullcrs R. Rlljljllllilltl Al. Alcflinnis Al. .llclircgui bl. .llcfiuirc xlCcillll'C IS. Mclicc P, Klcnlznmiimii ill. lXlcNccly G. .llcNutt B. .xlCf2LlCCIl S. KlcQuccn li. XlcYnigli l.. .Xlcicrlmns l.. Klcloy G. .Nlclton C. Klcrz nl. .llilliollzlncl Xl. Xlillcr ll. Kllllis bl. Xlitcllcll Page S! UC1lfj'-.Six D. Mitchell D. Moneel B. Montague R. Montgomery B. Moonmu B. Moore D. Moran C. Morgan D. Morgan A. Morris J. Morris li. Morrison K. Morse R. Mueller YV. Mulehay D. Murphy S Mvers P. Neal Neeley li. NeLoms C. Nelson B Nighswander P. Niliolliiewiez P. Norris M. O'Akley K. O'Dell XV. Owens S1 Page G. Palmer Il. Parker P. Parson V. Pate C. Paulsell H. Pelszynski S. Pence J. Peterka J. Phillips J. Phipps H. Pinkstaff I.. Pixley D. Poddoek P. Podolski ff. Pulley l'. Pool l'. Pottordx bl. Ports l l. Price j. Prillnman P. Prast 'l. Purcell S. Quaylc R. Rabcr R. Rainey F. Rardin P. Rnrdin CI. Ray R. Rcatl l-'. Recd R. Recd l . Recd P. Rctfcitr .l. Rciclmmn R. Rhea li. Riley li. Rolrcrtson .X. Rucllig R. Rodgers C. Roeslcin R. Romer nl. Ronchcttu l.. ROSClJl'2lllgl K. Roth l. Rouscll C. Ryan 'l'. Sassorossl li. Snucrs C. SC2'lllLlYll'l0 T. Sclmcppr CQ. SL'll1'ULlCl' S. Sclwoctlt-1' P. Scott l.. Scanlan l.. Scntun P. Sclmcny Page Scvczzty-cfglzt Cf. Seihert Ii. Sexsun I.. Seyhert lf. SIie1IIehoxx'et' Ii. Shetford Cf. Sherriek DI. Shields X. Shirly R. Slimlldt-1's VI. Showalter Ii. Simon XY. Sims C. Sisson S. Skaggs NI. Skinner S. Slaughter I . Smith C. Smith R. Smith S. Smith R. Smithsun gl. Snoddy I. Snyder XI. Spilhnan R. Stunt XI. Stark ff. St0IIer C. Stevenson -I. Stivcrs R. Stokes I7. Storm -I. Stringer I I. Strolc I3. Stuart 1. Summers P. Swartz S. Syfert IJ. lamges -I. Ianiges IJ. Taylor XI. 'lilmelter R. 'lihrnnas S. 'I4I10l'pc Il. Iiclmm' D. 'I'olix'cr Cl. 'llrlllcvi R. Tmsr 'IAr0x'C1' I. Truluck G. Turner I.. Utter nl. VnnClcaYc li. Vumlcrhcidc D. XXIKICZISCI' II. Uhllzlcc Il. XVAIIC1' I.. XValthaIl bl. XXVZIFFCII P. Whtcrs bl. XYntIcins P. XYnrwn ID. XXVCQIIQICF' j. XXICZIYCY -I. XVCIIS R. XYcndIing I.. XVctzcI M. YYI1c1'ry I.. IVhitc XI. IYhirc R. XVl1itc .X. Whitfield S. XYl1itIcy A. XXYIIIILII' C. XYilhitc C. XYilliams XI. YVillia111s R. XYilliams G. XXIIIHIHS R. XYisc -I. XVmItkc D. VVOmIs D. XVrigl1t XI. Younkcr V. 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'fp ,S-154' .L T 3.5-9 ftigffsj., gf f TT? .5wf..,-.-. :gl .L .yi-,gn J, U 'Ejg5' .1ifi.e Q42:ffff3'.a fA ,5:,3,'..7,yig rR.42 g4'h ' ' 5 Lying '1gQ ' ,,w'.',1'1'4-1 -'ffhfrnxt -,jgpme , , J' Tai-'f. ,F. :Ili'H'7fLfq W,n !f f.1f'.1 awww PM1f-p'U5'ff'1:.ff'-7-7.1 -'QV'-1' 55 'fHQ.7' H -. -va ,.ff.:..-.fUf..f.,... ., . . 1. - v' - Z f 1:1 u lfnll . , XYintc1' Spring' Intltllmm Xxlmwlc . pngcs H-F-UI . pages OLUH pngcs 99-IU6 pngcs IU'-IMO png-QS I um-1 Il Sports 011 pnmilc 011 Clmmlel 2, Athletics you will find. l ' 9 E!Y.YITCl'7l 5 athletics 17l'lllKQ' bei' fnmc ln wmny dijferclit lilies, Page lfiglilyvllzrre QIli17'7L'I'fI.'ll'A'.V-,X11dCl'SUI1 and Thrash Gridders Have Best SOXIICTIMIIS brilliant and other times lethargic was the storx' of the 195+ Eastern football season. 'Starting at a crawl the Panther's seemed to grou' up in the middle of the season to cop a couple of nifty wins and one remarkable tie with VVestern. All in all the Panthers were able to fashion their best season since 1951. lf score comparisons mean anvthing Fastern on one occasion could have been called one of the best teams in the conference. After being trampled 60-0 by Central Michigan, lffastern, a couple of weeks later, came back to tie VVestern, the onlx' league team to conquer the Mt. Pleasant powerhouse during the season. Several factors playing a large part in the improvement of the Panthers were the return of two former lettermen, the consistent play of a sophomore fullback, and the speed of two halfbacks named Brown. Fullbaclq Rogers XVest and halfbacks Darrell and XVinston llrown were the Panthers' most potent offensive weapons. Senior Emi: Landers and Murray C0fH'l'C'-V-O'B1'iCIL Pil1fl1Cl3 GVUVCS 5 Season inee 19 1 BACK ON the squad after completing tours of duty with the armed forces were halfback Bill Hardin, a '48-'49 returnee and guard Chuck Smith, a 751 letterman. Matching Bill I'lardin's 4.2 yards per carry was sophomore fullback Roger West, Panther workhorse from Wyanet. West toted the ball 80 times for a total of 338 yards. He lcd the squad in scoring, rushing, punting, and kickoff returns. With the inside gaining of Hardin and West, the Panthers eilectively utilized two outside men bv the names of Dar- rell and VVinnie Brown. Darrell, a sopho- more from Oakland, carried the ball 22 times for 139 yards and three touch- downs, an average of 6.3 yards per carry, to rank third in rushing. Winston Brown, a sophomore from New Orleans, La., ranked fifth in rush- ing with l25 yards and one touchdown in 26 carries. Quarterback duties were handled by Gary Anderson and Gene VVard. Former quarterback Bob Thrash was switched to the end position after a shoulder injury. Line Smlwmn Nlagsamen Hatfield and Iishei sez ARNOLD FRANKIC, the team's regular center for the last four seasons and last season's captain, was awarded the most valuable player title for the second year in a row. ln addition to team honors, he was named second team eenter on the ALL-IIAC Team in both 1953 and '54. Page Eiglzty-six .304 Ifrmflmll G1'ecfcf'x-I'nt Paris, Sharon Fox, and Dorothy IVolFf I OOTI3AIc,I,, RICCORD Opponent El Opp. indiana' State +0 - xalz11naLoo 19 r Ccntral Michigan 60 .f Nlichigan Normal 33 Chicago Branch Illinois 6 k . Southern Illinois 20 XxICSl'Cl'II Illinois I3 I Illinois Normal 13 -iBu,,.-S eve vim, of 2 Northern Illinois 9 Ioothall game. Only Four Men Graduate Klngsanncn I.:mtlcrs I7I'1ll1lCC Smith Pfzgw Iii' if K y.'i , 4' f? ,u ,, Ruger YVcst Ray Fisher Page Eighty-eight ll 'N,- I nm , ., 'xnj fb' ' H jim Griffith Bob Thrash Chuck Larson Hank Carter ,ff ,l ,an an w,,,..H A ,. 5 N f f we i 1 , , P wi W A E -L'--' 5 'Yyf ,L f ik A Bob Gilpin Gene XVard Roy Hz1tHcld Ed Geyer Ron Landers Don 1Xl2lg142llTlCI1 Paffv li1'ghly-Hifzx' No Gain Interference Incomplete Smppcd lirc mwn Goal Bc fund Punt Front- Gore, Mathcny, Mitchell. Back- Coach VVhite, Byrd, Ethington, Ifdmundson. Harriers Cop State First, IIAC Second COACH CLIFTON WHITES cross country runners were undefeated in dual meet com- petition in 1954, gained top honors in the Il- linois State Cross Country run and finished sec- ond in Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference meet. Chuck Matheny, Paris junior, was IIAC in- dividual champion as he dethroned Bob Row- land, Michigan Normal's ace runner, by finish- ing the 324 mile course in 19 minutes, 46 seconds. A 15-45 sweep over Bradley in a dual per- formance, marked the first time in Coach VVhite's career at Eastern that one of his cross country teams copped the first Eve positions. They duplicated the sweep in a second meeting with Southern. Members of the squad were: Mathenv, jim Mitchell, Newton, Jim Edmundson, St.'Elmo, Fred Gore, Danville, and Fd Ethington, Mat- toon. Matheny Takes Conference Mile CROSS COUNTRY SEASON SCORES EI Opponent OPP. 17 Southern Illinois 41 15 Southern Illinois -H 16 Illinois Normal -I2 16 Northern Illinois -I2 I5 Bradley University 45 State meet-Eastern first IIAC meet-Eastern second IfXz' 5 X qc? KWQOQQ-5 K , Q From-Foran, K. Ludwig, Krainoek, Radloff, Coach Carey. Brick-Claussen, llrauer, Kenny, Gosnell, L. Ludwig. Hartweger. Cagers Miss Laurels First Time in Seven Years Finish Fourth in Con erence ,ALTHOUGH COACH ROBERT CARFVS Panthers did not live up to advance notices for the 1954-55 campaign they managed to win 11 of 21 contests and finish fourth in the llAC with live wins and seven losses. The biggest blow against hopes for a seventh straight con- ference title came when Dean Brauer was forced out of play with an injured knee. The fiashy Staunton junior was averaging above 30 points a game before the injury slowed him. Kenny Ludwig was chosen on the all-con- ference first team at a guard position and voted the most valuable player by his teammates. He was also chosen as honorary co-captain along with jack Kenny, Covington, lndiana senior. Kenny was named to the all-conference second team at a forward position. Besides losing Ludwig and Kenny via grad- uation the Panthers also lost guard Kermit Rad- loff, Strasburg senior, who was promoted to a starting spot after Brauer was sidelined. Radloff displayed varsity qualities from the outset and finished the season with a 10.5 scoring average per game and led the squad with a field goal per- centage of .411. Ludwig paced the Panthers in scoring with an average of 16.6 points per game, hitting .400 per cent of his field goal tries and .776 per cent of his free throws. The Panthers averaged 83.3 points per game and allowed their opponents an average of 78.6. Eastern hit .387 from the field and .634 from the free throw line. Brauer scored 34 points against Findlay in the season opener. Pmjc Alfllff-Y'f1ll'FL' W Dean Bmucr Ken Tudwig Bob Gosnell jack Kenny Ron Clausscn Kermit Radloif gm AX r'rmf,v-fum jim Foran jerry Porter lid Hartwegcr Lloyd Ludwig Ludwig, Kenny, Radloff Are Graduating Seniors E1 8-1- 90 88 102 8-I 78 79 77 86 81 66 98 80 76 96 80 80 88 75 80 82 I3ASKIi'1'13A1,1. SEASON SCORICS 51 Opp07IL'llf Opp. Ifindlny QOhioj 72 Franklin CInt1.j , Imliana State 79 Indiana Central 69 Southern Illinois? 60 Illinois Norinalis 66 Central Micliiganif 80 Michigan Nornmlx 82 XVcstern Illinois? 102 Indiana State 93 Indiana Central 641- Northern Illinoisx 84 Beloit 89 XVestern Illinoisi 80 Northern Illinoisx 56 Millilcin 89 Illinois Nornmlll' 102 Central Nlielmigaiifk 96 Michigan Norinnli 83 Southern Illinoisx 79 Millikin 79 I Denotes conference game Ken Imnlxvigf' -X' most mltmhlc l'fmr' ,N mrt Frmzt-Tankersley, Monge, VVolfe, Pope, Alilholland, Gossett. Hack-Coach Darling, Hise, Erailey, Hatfield, Maxidon, Hartwcger, Phipps, Storm, Murphy. Junior Panthers Have Successful Season COACH REX V. DARLINCFS junior varsity Panthers rolled up a season's record of seven wins and two losses as they averaged 95.8 points per game. The high-scoring B-squad took double vic- tories from Millikin and Utterback Business Col- lege, won single contests with a Fort Sheridan service team and Indiana State, divided a pair with Illinois Normal and dropped its only game with Southern Illinois. High-mark of the season was a 141-103 victorv over Utterback of Mattoon in which the junior varsity netted 84 points in the second half. The squad went over the century mark in two other contests, a 122-82 win from Utterback and a 106-80 win over Millikin at Decatur. Top scorers for the B-squad were freshmen Ifrank VVolf, Benson, jerry I-Iise, Decatur, john Xlilholland, Westville, and john Moomey, Tri- City high of Buffalo. To give his team a chance to gain valuable experience, Coach Darling fielded two, and sometimes three, different squads during each half of the intercollegiate contests. I'11gc All-7It'fV1 .YI.1' Other junior varsity regulars were Gene Cor- nell, Mattoon, Curt Perry, Mt. Vernon, Dave Murphy, Robinson, Dick Phipps, Charleston, I-'loyd Storm, Stewardson, William Murray, Wlinnebago, jim Monge, Roanoke, and Kermit lfrailey, Ramsey. This was Coach Darling's ninth year as men- tor of the junior varsity and their ninth straight winning season. During this span the Darlingmen have averaged only two losses per season and have never lost more than four games in one campaign. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD ISI Opponent Opp. 68 Eort Sheridan 58 1 2 2 Utterback 82 75 Illinois Normal B 106 141 Utterback 103 89 Indiana State B 82 88 Millikin B 82 95 Illinois Normal B 92 78 Southern Illinois B 91 106 Xlillikin B 80 Hunk Shot Clausscn Scores Foul Kccp .Xwny Undcr and Lfp FT07'ZI-Ci13Cl1 Pinther, Gilpin, O'Dell, Rhyne, Laub, Murphy. Back-Decker, jasper, Fisher, Lloyd, Smith, Hatfield, Adams. MI-Iopw Pinther's Grapplers Show Improved Season Fisher Retains IIAC Heavy Title ElASTERN'S 1955 wrestling picture was the best since the sport went inter-collegiate here in 1948. Though winning only twice in nine dual meets, the squad established a school record. Prior to this season, Eastern had won only one meet in six years. Coach Harold Pinther's mainstay was Ray Fisher, Charleston sophomore, who successfully defended his IIAC heavyweight crown plus winning eight bouts in regular season meets. Fisher's position was challenged early in the year by Dave Decker, Champaign freshman, when Decker outpointed him in the heavyweight finals of the pre-season Illinois Invitational wrestling tourney held at the University of Illinois. But Fisher then compiled his string of eight straight to be Coach Pintherls top man. Decker Hnished the season with one win and two ties. The two Panther victories were a 36-0 rout of William Jewell and a 20-11 win over Augustana in a double dual at VVestern. Eastern finished fifth in the IIAC meet compiling 20 points. Illinois Normal repeated as conference champs with 40 points. WRESTLING SCORES EHXfC7'7l Opponents Opp. score Earfcwz Opponents Opp. score Ray Fisher IIAC I'Ieat'yfweig1Jt Iffrextling Claamp 6 Southern 25 36 William Jewell 0 8 Northern 2 7 4 Southern 2 6 6 ISNU 30 8 YVestern 23 3 Mankato State 25 20 Augustana 1 1 10 Western 2 6 IIAC meet Cfifthj Gymnasts Tour Hit li ehoolsg H ost Conference Meet Place Well in Competition IAPPEARING ON lCASTlCRN'S CAMPUS for the third straight year, the gymnastic and tumbling team, under the direction of Coach VVilliam Groves enjoyed a successful exhibition season. The team played host to the second llAC gymnastic meet on April 16, and participated in an exhibition meet with Kansas State, of Man- hattan, Kansas and Ball State of Muncie, Indiana on March 18. Performing before ten Illinois high schools this past season the team demonstrates stunts on the trampoline, parallel bars, and the flying rings. Other attractions are vaulting, tumbling and spring board work. Humor was added to the exhibition shows with Bill Hollenbeck and Bill jones combining their abilities in a dual clown act. This year is the second year the team has had girls on the team. Trilla Schnepper, a freshman from Olney experienced her first year with the team, and Shirley Unger, of Kankakee, was out for her second year. The team has a three-fold purpose. First, they try to arouse the interest in gymnastics in high schools. Second, they put the name of Eastern in front of the area high school students. Third, they show the various activities which are car- ried on in college other than the popular sports like basketball. N larch K larch March G YMNA STIC SCH ICDUI .E Mattoon C10 a. m.j, Neoga 2 p.111. Kansas State College, Lantz Gym. .Effingham-Louisville March Neoga April llAC meet, Lantz Gym. April Z1 Olney-Lawrenceville April 27 Oakwood-Hoopeston April 28 Kankakee - Bloom of Chicago Heights Hay 5 Home exhibition, Lantz Gym. I'fastern's 1955 gymnastic team forms a human pyramid on the parallel bars during last week's practice. The team is under the tutelage of Dr. XVilliam Groves. lileyen exhibitions plus the IIAC invitational championships have been scheduled. Members of the team are: john Alter, lid Berchert, Lowell Boatz, Richard Branch, Tom Branch, Darrell Brown, Robert Clark, Paul Cox, Robert Danley, Dale Downs, Bill Hollenbeck, Bill jones, Larry Lagow, Charles Larson, Bill Lathrop, Phil Murphy, Gene Roberds, Trilla Schnepper, Shirley Unger, Ron Vfaltemath, and Louis XValthall. w: in augur. -twfinetw f Radloff Connects l'Pinned. BA EBALL Eartewz Opp. Washington Univ. 7 3 Indiana Central 8 2 Anderson College 15 6 Illinois College 2 3 0 2 Chicago branch Illinois 5 1 4 1 Central Michigan 4 I 2 0 Indiana State 11 3 Chanute Field 16 4 Southern Illinois 3 5 5 1 Indiana State 4 7 Northern Illinois 10 9 I3 -1- VVestern Illinois 7 1 l 4 Front-Parmentier, Foran, Hemphill, Lee, Lfdgington, McMullen, Ladine. Middle-Coach Riebe, Zimmer, Schutze, Hearn, Riley, Kenny, Nippe, jones, Vick, Coach XVhite. Back-McDevitt, Dailey, Radloff, Gonzales, Cory. L 5 m1 .LI A Q A ' Hemphill, Overdahl, McDevitt, Corey, Ludwig. Pitching Pulls Diamond quad to Second Place IIAC Finish Lose only one non-league tilt COACH CLIFTON WHITE must still be waiting for the 1954 Panther's big bats to open up. A little timely hitting and the '54 base- ballers could have copped the conference laurels with little difficulty. As it was the Panthers grabbed a three way tie for second place in the Interstate Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference. But it was Eastern's red hot pitching staff that furnished all the groundwork. While the Panther nine was hitting at a .228 clip for the league season, the pitching staff was turning in an earned run average of 2.46 for a period of 103 innings. In conference play, Eastern won seven of twelve games to tic for second place along with Southern and Michigan Normal. Illinois Normal won the title with a 10-2 record. In overall season play the Panthers won 14 games and lost six. The only non-loop loss came at the hands of Indiana State. Little Tom McDevitt led the Panthers in hit- ting with a .356 batting average. Lanky right- hander Jack Kenny, who pitched 60 1-3 innings allowing 15 runs, 41 hits, and 14 bases on balls while striking out 43, had a season record 6-1 and an earned run average of 1.79. Maurice Hemphill, southpaw moundsman from Dorchester, compiled a 4-3 record for the season, with an earned average of 2.59. Ken Lud- wig, junior right-hander from Effingham, won four games while losing one and finished the sea- son with an earned run average of 2.37. Bob Nippe another Strasburg junior compiled an earned run average of 0.83 while pitching 11 innings. He was credited with one Win and one loss. Other regulars on the Panther nine were: pitchers, jim Foran, Kent Dalton, catchers, Rudy Gonzales and jess Orve- dahl, infielders, Bill Parmen- Chuck T-Idgington, outfielders. Bob Lee, Kermit Radloff, Bill Corey and Gene Murray. 'Swift pitch tier, Nelson McMullen and Page One Hzuzflrurl Our cf I'Icmpl1ill, Vick, LCC. l1.dgil1f:1'I0I1, McMullen. Diamond :Xcrirm was-' Q.. I .fp 'QQ df fn M13 my E K7 , x if ,wx '- - rm-Q., W Q 3 fgay if ,wx ia' as .W , .1 T, wx q t Cindermeu Have innin easou TRACK RECORD Dining ffsrnu-wmv v-G 'tY'RN579 EClffC7'7l Opp. Opponent score score Millikin 71 60 Indiana State 104 1,f3 16 2, X3 Depauw Univ. 63 68 Illinois Normal 71 lf-1 56 3X4 Southern 5 1 80 Lincoln Univ. 106 1X3 24 ZX3 Western 93 1X4 37 3X-1 State College met-It: Third Chuck L'N1r. Long Klatheny Conference meet: Fourth Coach O Brien XVinston ullr. Short Brown Front--Sproston, Iidmundson, Brook, Daugherty, Gilpin, Mitchell, Beals. Second-Gore, Burch, Carter, O'Dell, Borton, Knicely, Brown, Mathcny. Bark-Maxim, juravich, Bruce, Hardy, YValkcr, Fisher, Luthc, Phipps, XVest, Conch O'Brieu, A lurphy, N lansfield, H uffman. 1-51 Rv 1 Sw , V442 Page One Hundred Three . Y ,W . vw' O9Brie111r1er1 Fourth in EHASTFRIVS 195-1 track and field squad loaded with underclassmen finished a successful sea- son by winning six of eight dual meets and finish- ing fourth in the conference meet and third in the State College meet. Under the coaching of Maynard '4Pat O'Brien the thinclads defeated Millikin, Indiana State, Illinois Normal, Northern, Lincoln Uni- versity, and VVestern, while dropping dual meets to DePauw University and Southern. Top individual performances of the Confer- ence meet were turned in by Big Ray Fisher who took second in the shot putt with a 46 foot toss. Roger VVcst took second in the discus throw with a heave of 130 feet. Chuck Matheny took third in the mile run and VVinston Brown grabbed a third in the 220 yard dash and a fourth in the 100 yard dash. jim Mitchell ran third in the two mile run. xrllrack luan vias hcrc IIACQ Post Six Dual Wins il! x I Fast 100 for Brown Other letterwinners were Leo Beals, jerry Biggs, Wayne Brook, Jim Bruce, Dick Burch, Mervin Carl, Hank Carter, J. Alvin Daugherty, jim Fdniundson, Bob Gilpin, Fred Gore, Everett Hardv, Tom juravich, Bruce Knicely, Albert Luthe, Joe Mansfield, Dick Martin, john O'Dell, Dick Phipps, Pat Price, Marvin Sproston, and jim VVood. Doubles Entry Wins NAIA Consolatlon HGreenf' Squad Opens 955 Season LED BY TOM SCHRECK, Mattoon senior, and Dick McDonald, Mattoon junior, the Eastern netters Hnished their 195 4 campaign with a record of eight wins and four losses in dual competition. They finished third in the Inter- state Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet at Carbondale. Coach Rex V. Darling's squad rolled up four 7-0 shutouts and lost only to Illinois Normal, IIAC champions Qtwicej, Indiana University, Big Ten champions, and DePauw University, Indiana small college champs. There was one tie with Millikin. McDonald and Schreck won first place in the consolation bracket of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tennis meet at Abi- lene, Texas. Giving additional strength to the Panther squad this season were Phil Stuckey, Effingham, Berl Pulliam, Effingham, Dick Dirks, Eifing- ham, and Ozzie Fox, Shelbyville. .JW McDonald and Schrcck Vollcy SEASON SCORES FOR TENNIS Eastern Opponent Opp. Eastern O Indiana University 9 6 Hope College 3 2 DePauw University 7 7 Southern Illinois 2 7 Greenville College 2 3 Illinois Normal 6 7 Indiana State O llAC meet-third place Opponent VVestern Illinois Millikin Universitv Southern Illinois ' Indiana State Illinois Normal Alillikin University Sellers, Pulliam, Fox, Schreck, Coach Darling, McDonald, Stuckey, Ludwig, Dirks, Porter fif2sf,- fi,xQf.,QET. ,fl fi J' No Birdies Here As Golfers Win Only One Carey has only one returning letterman i'f??'1di'13'f o 020 00 Upper left-hand corner of a golf ball Inge One Hmidwd Sir Back-Iialy, Timmis, Fredenberger, Sechrest, Coach Carey From-Mitchell, Jansen, Gebhart, Davenport. EASTERN'S GOLF squad lopped 100 strokes from their 1953 total in the IIAC links meet with a 36-hole total of 668 but still finished last in the meet and won only one of seven dual meets. Gary Gebhart, Decatur junior, was the only returnee in 1955. The Pantherls lone victory was a 13-2 defeat of Southern in a double dual meet between Eastern, Southern and Millikin at Decatur. Lettermen on the golf team were Robert Dav- enport, Gary Gebhart, john Janson, john Mitchell, and Tom Timmis. Others on the squad were Bud Sechrest, Ron Ealy, jim Fredenberger, Bob Smith, and Roscoe Wallace. I TEAM RAL Dr. john XV. Alaslcy-Director of Athletics and Coordinator of Intramurals Intramural Baseball Game as seen Through Backstop Touch Football Champs - i Taus Front-I lart, Pacatte, LaPass, VVatkins, Gonzales, Dailey, Bruce. Back-Cimo, Button, Foran, Swan. Page One Hundred Seccn W, ,7 ,T- . Y- - 705 of lVlale Enrollment Compete 1 Left-Base Hit! Right-Spike! Eleven sports ojfered to males Action During Intramural Basketball P ge Our Hundred E ELEVEN SPORTS were offered to Eastern,s male enrollment in the 1954-55 intramural program which got under way in the fall and ended eight months later with the All Sports Award night on May 24. The intramural program grew in size as Well as in service. Approximately 70542 of the male enroll- ment participated in the extensive intramural pro- gram consisting of touch football, soccer, tennis, basketball, table tennis, volleyball, badminton, track, golf and softball. Sigma Tau Gamma captured both the touch football and basketball championships, nosing out the Phi Sigs in both sports. In football the Sig Tau,s defeated the Phi Sigs 28-14 in the final grid contest and ended up with only one defeat in the basketball league Which made them the 1955 basketball champs. .-q-- f --N--.,.- . ,Xtensive Intramural Pro ram Tekes walked away with the soccer title while the Phi Sigs copped the first place birth in the volleyball league. Art Byrnes and Al Smith repeated their top flight performance in the badminton doubles for the second straight year. However, High- smith edged Byrnes, last year,s champ, to take first place honors in badminton singles. Basketball enjoyed the biggest participation with thirty-seven teams entered. Four different leagues composed the popular winter sport with ten teams racing in the All Sports Trophy League. The biggest league was Class B which boasted twelve squads. Class C had nine teams entered while Class D was low with six teams. Independent Union swept the 1953-54 track meet with 151 points. Tekes took second place honors with 122 points. The golf team championship was also won by the Tekes. In the tennis World, the Demons won over the Kappa Sigs for the team championship with Bodomacher winning the singles. P. Stuckey and T. Dirks captured the tennis doubles. Sig Tau,s found themselves on top again after whipping the Tekes for the softball championship. Fraternities Tusslc in Rough Touch Football Game P g' Om XVOMI:1N'S PHYSICAL IQQDUCATION CLUB lfrmzt-Anderson, Christner, Carroll, Knowles, Carroll, King, Stewart, Roosevelt, Pownall. Second--Bridges, Diefenthaler, Bone, Moore, Ray, XVendling, Bunton, Swier, Scanlan, McVaigh. Third-Garwood, johnson, Smith, Hunter, Hirschelman, Johnson, If. Frantz, L. Frantz, Rimshas, Ashby, Oathout. Bark-Simon, Neal, Scholwin, Schnepper, Dooley, Miss Haight, XVynn, Lisak, Boatz, XYolfT, Dixon. W. A. A. Offers Wide Variety of ports fC.! Q 'r' s X lv' 5 1 N I I I I' K- f X 4 'Forel W.A.A. Council rout - Isley, Pownall 1. B If Carroll, Moore, Carroll Roosevelt. ark-Knowles, Stewart, Miss Lambert, Christ- ner Brid es Kin Par 1 g v gi ' mentier, johnson, Oath- out, Bostic, Anderson Bell. mfr One Iffzmilrerl Tru OMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB which romotes rofessional 1nterests in phvs1cal education grew in membership and enthusiasm this vear. Several members attended the state convention at Peoria, Illinois. Marv Roosevelt, resident' o Kino' vice- resident- Connie Pownall secretarv-treas- P f D- P v 1 . urer, and Barbara Christner, corresponding secretary were under the able guidance of sponsor Dr. Edith Haight. GIRLS interested in fun and activity are offered a Wide variety of sports by the WOAlEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Large attendances enjoyed a full year-beginning with the fall picnic and climaxed bv the spring banquet and those hard earned awards. Officers were Marv Lou Moore, president, Delores Carroll, vice-president and Doris Carroll, secretary-treasurer. 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Delta i ma Epsilon Alpha Nu 72 Mcnilmers 51 Chapters Pant' Om' EVUYITS of the Yam' . . . enihers in XVho's XVho. Campus Leaders, Homecoming attendant, Second place Homecoming house decorations, President of Lincoln Hall, Officers of honorary fraternities. Head junior Aide, NVarbler staff. Officers in departmental clubs, class officers. Creeter. Publisher of student directorv, Officers of Pemberton Hall, sponsor of Fall Fantasy for- inal dance. 171 izflmxi Sr,rtucrz 9 Z- lu ws. S if .WX ,f-- , J' Ol1'l7lCliRS President-Klnry dcXVcrff X'icc-President-Connie 'Io Powlmll I , Sccrctnrv-Norma Jenn Gibson Trcusuror-AIarjoric llnyncs Corresponding Secretary-Klary Alice Poland Clmplain-Marian Tracy Historian-llarbam Marx Sponsors-Miss XVinifrcd Bally, Miss Mary June Bland Pam' Om' Ilrmrlrwrl Svvvulvru F7'07Zf1VVl1ll'I1l01'C, Gibler, Padgett, Mezo, M. Anderson, Knowles, Jones. Seccizd-Graboxv, Humriehouse, Newberry, Kragler, Metcalf, Petty, Sebright, Greathouse, Schultz. Third-Stamper, XValler, Paris, Goeggle, Roe, Reinders, Devore, Christner, Cordera, Ulondrok, McMillan. Ifozlrtb-liasley, jelinek, DeAttley, XVright, Roberts, Sargent. Back--lliefenthaler, Stephens, McKnight, Stewart, Bridges, King, Taylor, G. Anderson, Younger, Lyons, Bollman, Flairty. Delta Zeta Gamma Nu 77 Members 76 Chapters Events of the Year . . . I-Iomeeoming Queen, Head Cheerleader, Maiorette, members on Who's VVh0, Campus Leaders, junior Aides, officers in Student Association, Editor of NEVVS, Busi- ness Manager of VVARBLER, officers of honorary fraternities, officers of departmental clubs, class onficers, president of Pem Hall, sponsor of Bunny Hop formal dance. Page One Ilmzdrcd Eighteen x4Q'f?44 UB kgm,::4,:,,,: vgwefi1, ,, :efggkgi,,,H Q, - E Olfl-'ICIQRS Prcsidcllt-Kay xxvIlifIIlUI'C lst Yicc-Prcsidcnr-Virginia Tzlvlor Zmi Yice-President-IJoradcnc Dicfcntlmlcl' Recording SccrctaryhXYinifrcd Scbrighr Corrcspomling Secretary-llnrlcnc -Iclinck ,IqI'CflSllI'C1'-JU XYundruk Hisrorimm-lfdirll Ann Uralmw Sponsors-Dr. Ruth Clinc, Miss Hclcn Dcvinncy, Dr. Gladys lfkcbcrg S .- C5 x --k 5 ' 1 xv A vig-3 QQH1 .ny If jig! 111' fJlIf' llzlflzlrrzl NIIIUI1' FII Front-Hester, Unger, Wfozniak, S. Thornton, Brown, L. Sinclair, Johnson, Corrington. Second-Tcsson, XfVilliamson, Borchert, M. Sinclair, Mullinax, Kinney, Vaughan, Atteberry. Third-Blandin, Lipscomb, Siegel, Curry, Fears, Taylor, Knowles. Fourth--Ludwig, Payan, Cwinslci, Tortorello, Bostic, Braden, VValker. Fifth-Gregory, Clark, Vllagncr, W'illiams, Meyers, J. Thornton. Sixth-Petcrka, Fox, Miller, Null, Alfidi, Dascnbrock. Back-XVigginton, Bell, Findley, Pinkstaff, Scheidker. i ma Sigma igma Alpha Psi 70 Members 54 Chapters Page Une Hmzdred Twcnty Events of the Year . . . Head football greeter, Head majorette, second place Homecoming float, Members in Who's VVho, Members of Student Association, Campus Leaders, Junior Aides, Co-editors of WARBLER, President of Pan Hellenic, WARBLER and NEWS members, Officers and members of honorary fraternities, Officers and members of departmental clubs. Cheerleaders, Dormitory counselor and of- ficers, Homecoming attendant, Sponsors of Mistletoe Frolic and the Spring Carnival. 1' 3 I 5 'll' 5 Pruiduit NI ii ily n Attchcrrx Ol If IC I QRS V - V ' -. A ' V . ' Kirks- K N'ice-President-jczminc ,l1l101'I'lfllll Recording Secretary-Marilyn Ifcnrs 6 ' ' ,lil'C2lSLlI'CI'YIiVI1dL1 Sinclair fl Cc1r1'cspniidiiiQ Secretary-Patty XXHIHQCI' L liccpcr nf GradcsfSusiC Kinney Spmisors-Nlrs. Ruth Gacrtncr. Hrs. XYilli1ini Zicgcl, Hrs. Roy Xlzix, Hrs. Hobart Hcllcr l'i1gJz' Um' Ilmzflrmi fzumzfy-0 4 I 1410451 vb ,wmv 4-,M Pugr Our llzfuvlrml Tamil! WH VFICICRS Prcsidcnt-Roscoe XVa1lacc Y' ' X-President-james Murphy lu Secretary-George Underwood Treasurer-Gene Ryan Sponsors-Dr. Foreman, Dr. Kniskcrn, Xlr. Max ' ' ' - Dr. Steele DI. Rlnggnlmgrg, 1' ' Q Q Q 9.0 Q Q a 6 9 5' x. 5.8.69 Frovzt-Neupert, Murphy, Pixley, Gibson. Fourth-Curtis, Parkes, VVallace. Second-Underwood, Ploek, Miller, Falk. Back-Dr. Foreman, Flynn, Mr. Max, Howell, Third-Ziinmer, Kirchner, Drake, Ford. Dr. Kniskern, Dr. Steele. ETCIITS of the Year . . . Members of VVho's VVho, Sponsor of Sadie Hawkins Dance, Sponsor of Stunt Night, Members of Department Clubs, Members of Honorary Fraternities, Members on Student Association, Members of Alpha Phi Omega. The sweetheart of their Iris Ball was Miss Marty lfvans. Kappa i ma Kappa 37 Members 46 Chapters f M, , , M--,N . K gif await eww., A A SM fuzz ,SQYS H52 .3 wa' - f Page Our Hundrvd Twenty-tlirec Wkfzisif' 3 Qgyww yfgzwx gf L kg OFFICERS President Dauic1Shcrric1 Vue Pl'CS1dC1lI kenneth I udw10 Recordmg 'Secretary Iranui X ogcl Treasurer Tom Taller . I . i i. , . V - -.6 ab Quik gg, .'k' r, K OITCS 011 111 T CCI'C HI' 1 1C C U C L WL? . C P d E 5 I Y D I R d 'f .,:' ' L , , ,l Q I r 5 ,,. - rj Page One Hundred Twenty-four From-Robinson, XVolfc, Sanders, Rude, Fallcr. Second-Frantz, Sherrick, Overdalil, Dukes, Cox, Parsons. Third-Parmentier, Alter, Danlcy, Dr. Carey, Krainock. Fourth-Cavanaufrlm Richardson Yofrel Carter llavcs Young Dr. Barton, NlcDix'itt, Oster- bv a bv 1 'v ,Q kamp, Stuckcv. Back-Iidmundsoii, Newport, Hartwcgcr, Ludwig, Braucr, Townsend. E'1'CllfS of the Year . . . SPONSORS of Turkey Trot, and Crystal Hall, annual spring formal, house parties, ofliccrs of honoraries and department clubs, VVho's VVho, Campus Leaders, members and officer on Student Association, members par- ticipating in sports. Klrs. Jeanne Ludwig was sweetheart of the Phi Sig Formal. Phi i 'rua Epsilon Della Chapieri F6 Members 23 Chapters tt t'Vt'YL VV W W WWE? . , 'I I- V WM ai ' ,. 1 if 1 I Beef' lpV?Y ?S C Page Om' Ilnudrud 7'n'c1ztyAf1'z'c 4 iL,N:5,,x.-, 5, K, -f I H X Y af 2 ig Q ,If If 5. -f .L-f. x ,, . , .gill-P , o r , 2? ij Page One Ilzrmired Twenty-.fix gmwgflg ' if OIVFICICRS PrcsidcntQDick Livengood First Counselor-Ilan Long Second Counselor--loc O'Dcll Third Counselor-john Zink Ifourth Counselor-Bruce Kniclcv Herald-Harold B?lHil'igC1' ' Sponsors-Dr. Holley, Dr. Schrom, Mr. Dr. Anderson, Dr. Thurman Trank, I-'rom-Snycler, Grummct, Sager, lcenogle, Harpster, Hardy, Pyatt. Second-O'Dell, Henderson, Larimer, R. Pippen, Knicley, Shelley, XVaggoner, Meyer, Liven- good, Lowe, Fowler. 'I'bim'-Sliarfer, Ballinger, Kantner, Krueger, Blair. FUTITIL7-l..Ill1llCS, Boatz, Dye, Fox, Long, Dunlap. Back-Hill, Knight, Mitchell, Winters, Hoops, Hazelton, Zinlc, j. Pippen. Events of the Year . . . Members of Who's Who, Campus Leaders, Student Association, Business Manager and Advertising Manager of NEVVS, Class Of- ficers, Officers of Honorary Fraternities and Departmental Clubs, Members on Debate, Players, Athletic Teams, Varsity Club Mem- bers and Treasurer, lnter-Fraternity Council President, 3rd place Homecoming Float, Homecoming Chairman, Men's Chorus, Spon- sors of Shamrock Shuffle. Mrs. Sandy Hollen- beck was sweetheart of their Orchid Ball. Slgma P1 Bela Gamma 64 Members 61 Chapters 277 XJ? Ut C.'?Q5Sx1.'rf2i1e:, r1r if Page Out' Illmdrcd T'2i'?l!fj'-307.7011 2. 1 K Qfffg 'Qw- ,, Q '- al i .k u I 1 if ' rg' in 5 .. A , . . E . . . 1. Q , - gilzsx K- K , ,r, gf, - - . Page 0110 H1mdrmi TiC'671fj'-Fllflllf OFFICERS President-Arnold Franke Historian--Bob Crane Vice-President-Don Magsanxen Alumni Secretary-Charles Dauderman Recording Secretary-Paul Halsey Chaplain-Herb Alexander Treasurer-Gary Newell House Manager-Ronald Landers Social Chairman-Larry Hart Saga Reporter-Bob Borich Corresponding Secretary-Bob Marshall Sergeant-at-Arms-Tom Kirehoff I-'rom-l,undstroui, Marshall, Cinio, Lapass, Swan, Paeatte, XYatkins, lforan. Second-Xlr. Darling, XVest. lflz, Gonzales, Crane, liiicholf, Kirtland, Dr. Sparks. Alcvamler. Third'-,-Xliraliaiii, Dailey, Nippe, Button. Grothe, Price. Fourth-Odegard. Xlurray, Sinuus, liorich, Yexvel lfiftb-Pllipps, Landers. Griffith, Smith, Bruce, llerron, Nickles. liaudernian. llern. l.arson. Franke. Hi1z'k-lfislier, lloyd, Halsey, Anderson. 'ents of the Vern' . . . Ml'fKll3FRS in XVho's XYho, Campus Leaders Yarsitv Club, lfditor of the NICXVS, XV.XRl3l,ER Sports lfditor, Student Associa- tion president, nieinbcrs of honorary frater- nities and departmental clubs, Most Valuable Football player 195+ season. 195-l Football captain, lntraniural football and basketball champions, Sponsors of Season's Opener Dance. and li-Xfter game dances. The fra- tcrnitx' chose Nlrs. Roseann Franke as XYhitc Rose 'of their annual Wihite Rose Ball. i ma Tau Gamma Alpha Alpha 59 X lcnibers +6 Chapters l1lh.. f+H1n'lln:if!r.'I'l:.f'uljsr11'v w le Om' Q I OFFICICRS President-Bob c:lldLlllSk1lS Clmplain--Dale Doxxns X'ice-President-jolm Dowling llisturian-D011 Dunlap Pledge Master-Phillip Fisher Sergeant-at-Arms-W'illcr Bishop Secretary-Harlan Ncwlmld Sponsors-Dr. Brown, Dr. Duncan, Dr. Gro Treasurer-Bob lhltclxcns Mr. Klugc, Dr. Hoses, Dr. Rummcl X N5-3. x -1.1 From-Knollenberg, Laly, Sellers, Ncwbold, Hutehens, Tlionipson. Second-Dunlap, Austin, Dowling, Fisher, Gudauskas, XVyeth. Third-XVillianis, Lckin, Knollenberg, Kleiss, Xleflinnis, Downs. I oHrffJ-Stelzer, YYood, Bouelreaux, Jeffers, Mortweet. Fifrb-XYilliaIns, XValker, Brown, lluher, Bishop. Bark-I lenkel, Claussen, Roherds. 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon 67 K leinbers elzfs of the Yann' . . . irst place I-lonieeoining Hoat, 3rd plaee eoniie tloat, 3rd plaee House Deeoration, member of VVho's XVho, Players, APO, Stu- dent Assoeiation, Presidents in honorary fra- ternities and departmental clubs, Intramural champions in Intramural sports, Sponsors of Yuletide Yuinp, and winner of Goodhouse- keeping Award. The Sweetheart ehosen at the annual Red Carnation Ball was .Xliss Phyllis Scott. ll l Chapters Page One Ilnndrctl Tlzirty-oize -1-I..-..... F7'07lf-Bl1l'liCl'f, Harold, Nichols, Orlea. l'i0IlTfb1IJ0Llg'l2S, Miss Kelly, XYilson Secand-Richardson, Carter, Niziolkiewicz. Fiffb-Syfert, Tichenor. Third-Geary, Malkson, Martin, IVright. li.n'k-Cordes, Dr. Bormann, Catr. .S.A. Contributes to Plann THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT AS- SOCIATION, a very active group on cam- pus, has had a successful year under the guid- ance of a group of capable officers: Rosemarie Orlea, president, Ed Tichenor, vice-president, Doris Geary, secretary, Marjorie Burkett, treas- urer. Dr. Chenault Kelly and Dr. Ernest Bor- mann sponsor this group. During Freshman Orientation IVeek the ISA sponsored a hobo party for the freshmen and helped them to get acquainted with other mem- bers of their class. The Hirst formal dance of the school year was sponsored by the ISA. The dance was The Blue Silhouette, and Miss Donna Ross was crowned Sweetheart of ISA, to reign for one glorious evening. Wlhen Homecoming again came around, Miss Ross was elected to represent ISA in the Homecoming court. Im- mediately after the Christmas vacation a tea Iitlfll' Um' Uirllilvfl 7'liirfAi'-ftw ing of Sehool Events . . . dance was held in the Old Auditorium to pro- vide entertainment for the students on the Hrst day after vacation. In February, ISA sponsored the Pajama Hop, the first dance of its kind on campus. Those attending wore pajama tops and prizes were awarded for the most original and cutest pajamas. The dance was very well re- ceived and a good time was had by all. In addition to dances and the like, ISA also has a very active intramural team which partici- pates in all sports. They have won honors in soccer and are rough competition in all other sports. The ISA has increased its activities very rapidly in the past few years and has continued to sponsor a number of social events this year. Members of the Independent Student Associa- tion have contribuuted to the planning of all school events as well as the activities of their own organization. ,.4,' ,.-.ff rf ...f- ,..,r-L ,ff f-KL' ,-f v bv, Cmgmnv 1 f .1 l'.:, 1 ,WLM Kappa Delia Pi Front-M Sebright. Curry. Briggs, Richison, lfindley, Diefenthalcr, Newberry. Serund-Kleiss, Brough, lslcv, lluinphrcs. Wvatson, Bush, Haney, Roberds, Taylor, Xlinson, Rulcy. llinrkfihltlatiskas, Long, Drake, Stuehe, NVyack, Hopper, Baker, Reffcitt, YVoods. KAH Consists of Juniors and Seniors . . . I 5211 ims to Further Education Iii-XPPA Dl-fI.'l'A Pl is the international scho- lastic fraternitv in education. Members consist of juniors and seniors having a high grade point average, good character and interest in the teach- ing profession. Kappa Delta Pi was lcd this year bv: Donna Richison, president, jo lfindlev, vice president, XVinifred Sebright, secretary, Doradene Diefen- thaler, treasurer. Dr. Emma Reinhardt is the faculty sponsor. Pi Omega Pi Pl OXIICGA Pl, honorary business education fraternity, aims to further business education by limiting its membership to those students who have a BH average and are at least third quarter sophomores with a desire to teach in this tield. Pi Omega Pi officers for the vear xvere: Gene Klcllivitt, president, Klarv deVVeriJf, vice-presi- dent, jovce Tesson. sccretarv, and Georgeann Bell, treasurer. Dr. Clifford Fagan is the facultv sponsor. i from-lfaller, Klcliivitt, Nlt. Holley, Wallace. Second-Bell, lfcars, Nicol, Smith. Sargent, Shimp, Dr. Thompson. Tlnird-deXVerff, Cochran, Bush, Sarver. Back-Dr. Fagan, l.. Boatz. Nlr, Max, Mr. Clitiin, Long. K' Q .gig--M'N' 'FF' Sigma Tau Delta lfrolzl--Miss Cline, llriggs, Hopper, Miller, lfindley, Branson, lifaslcy. liark-lJ1'. Blair, Miss Mather, Miss lflteberg, Dr. Palmer, Dr. M'afflc, Dr. Kline, Dr. Ronuuel. Literary Fraternities Look Ahead . . . SIGMA TAU lJlfl.TA is a national honorary lfnglish fraternity. The Literary Contest, which is co-sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta and Emtcrll State Nc-125, is one of this organization's major projects. The president for this year was VVilma Briggs. The organization meets after lin- glish Club meetings. Dr. Eugene XVaFfle is spon- sor of the fratcrnitv. he basic purpose of CIGMA ALPHA l'fTA, honorary speech and hearing fraternity, is to create interest in speech correction work. Any- one interested in speech correction may become an associate member. A student may later be in- vited to key membership. Students who have proved themselves to be outstanding are rec- ognized by selection for honor membership. Sigma Alpha Ififll was led this year by Jeanine Thornton, presidentg Nancy Newberry, vice- president, Elaine Minson, secretary, Gail lfasley, corresponding secretaryg and VVinifred Sebright, Sigma Alpha Eta treasurer. Dr. Mfavne Thurman is facultv sponsor. I DELTA EPSILON, national journalism fra- ternity, recognizes students who have been active on college publications for a minimum of one year. A Medal of Merit may be presented to a mem- ber of either the News or lVt1rI1ler staff in rec- ognition of outstanding work in journalism. Last ycar's Ncftci' editor Audree McMillan and l'V11I'17lL'l' editors Cecilia Shav and Virginia Os- ECl'g'I'Cl1 received this honor.' An annual Founder's Day banquet is a high- light of the year's activities with new members being initiated at this time. Audree McMillan has served as president for two years. Yicc-presi- dent is Bruce Pyatt and historian is Doradene Diefenthaler. Dr. Francis VV. Palmer serves as secretary of the group. I'il'Ul1f-'AllllSO1l, Sebright, Faslcy, Newberry, Thornton, Dr. Pi Della Epsilon 'lihurman. Bnrle---Roiiiack, XValtemath, DeAtley, Krueger, M'harton, Fears, McMillan, Diefenthaler, Dasenbrock. Stamper, Hallock, Gregory. Mallcer, Dr. Palmer, Pyatt. . - I '52 .lE3 Gamma Theta Upsilon l 1'011r-McDevitt, Fowler, Nippc, Gudauskas. Second - Martin, Reid, Meyers, V A ' Landes, Mouldcr. a Third-Mr. Lawton, Dr. Zeller, ' Dr. Brown. Fraternities Olfer Extra-Class Interest CGAMMA THETA UPSILON is an honorary fraternity for geography majors and minors, and holds its meetings once a month. The pur- pose of this organization is to discuss matters not taken up in the classroom, and to promote geography in education. Dr. Robert G. Buzzard is the founder, Dr. B. K. Barton is the National President and Dr. Rose Zeller is the sponsor. The active members num- ber fourteen. Officers are William B. Reid, presi- dent, Bert Landes, vice-president, Pem Martin, secretary-treasurer. Pl 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 forensic activities. The national debate question for this aca- demic year was: Resolved: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to Pi Kappa Delta the Communist Government of Red Chinaf' The discussion topic for the year was: How we can meet the education needs of the Youth of America. Pi Kappa Delta, as well as the Debate Club, is sponsored by Dr. Ernest Bormann. The of- ficers are: John Dowling, president, Harold Bal- linger, vice-president, Pem Martin, secretary- treasurer, and Shirley Stamper, social chairman. KA PPA MU EPSILON, a national professional honorary fraternity in mathematics, was in- stalled at Eastern in 1938. The purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon is to f'Unfold the Glory of Math- ematics. The main objectives of this fraternity are to further the interest of mathematics and help the undergraduate realize the important role that mathematics has played in the development of western civilization. Membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon is to recognize outstanding achieve- ment in the study of mathematics at the under- graduate level. Kappa Mu Epsilon From--O'Dell, Rulcy, Stamper, Dowling, Martin. Front-Brough, Brown, Pixley, YVills, Miss Hendrix. Back-Dr. Back-Dr. Bormann, Pyatt. Ringenberg, Dean Heller, Dr. Davis, Dr. VanDevcnter, lVyack. 1 Maas Kappa Pi Ifrollr--Sclimidt. Bark-Robinson, Neupcrt, Alter, Grnmmett, Gibson, Josserand, Roberds, Mr. Countryman. The F ine Arts Fraternities Chi chapter of KAPPA PI, national art frater- nity, is composed of art majors and minors who meet the set requirements. Officers are: president-Norma Jean Gibson, vice-president- Jim Robinson, secretary - Dorothy Schmidt, treasurer-Kent Grummett. Activities include cutting and selling blocks for Christmas cards, and making posters for different organizations. It was also host to the Eastern Division of the National Kappa Pi Art Exhibition in March, and sponsored the Sargent Scholarship. Tlie purpose of T HETA ALPHA PHI, honor dramatics fraternity, is to create interest in drainatics as well as produce plays. Officers this year were: Joe Wolfe, president, Larry Hart, vice-president, Herb Alexander, secretary, Roscoe IVallace, treasurer, Harryetta Pcterka, historian. Students may become members of Theta Alpha Phi by earning points in Eastern's dramatic group, the Players. They participate in plays or act as members of the stage personnel to earn this membership. Tliis year the national honorary music frater- nity, PHI SIGMA MU, was led by President Elaine Minson. Other officers are Harlan New- hold, vice-president, Norma Olmstead, recre- ational secretary, Marian Tracy, corresponding secretary, Juanita Jennings, alumni secretary, Shirley Moore, treasurer, Wanda Knowles, his- torian, and Dr. Boyd, adviser. During the year the fraternity published The Harp, which is its national magazine. The fraternityls project was sponsoring pre- entertainment for the Opera, Madame Butterfly, which was open to the public. Phi Sigma Mu Front-Dr. Bovd, Olmstead, Roberds, Mullinax. Theia AlPh'3 Phi Back-Blach, Haney, Tracy, Forrester, Jennings, Minson, New- Dr. Gabbard, Alexander, Pcterka, Hart, IVolfe. bold, Miller, Moore. ,si -I Alpha Phi Omega l'r071t-'I'1'c1nblc, Swartz, Neu- pcrt, Musgrave, Ilill, Xlur- phy. XVilliams. Second-Mr. Iloflman, Lontz, Gibson, Ileath, Bcrchert, Downs, Brantley. Hivfk-Tipsword, Day, Lower, Stewart, Sibley, Luther. APO pousors MU ly Mau . . . Practical Arts Clubs Have Busy Year astern's Delta Psi Chapter of ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a member of the National Service Fraternity based solely on benefiting humanity through service. Officers for this year were: Ron Neupert, presidentg Dale Downs and Bob XYilliams, first and second vice-president, Ron Stewart. secre- tary, jerry XVilliams, treasurer, Charles Gibson, corresponding secretary, Ted Sibley, chaplain, Gayle Day, historian, Darrell Lower, alumni sec- retary, Yan Xlusgravc, publicity manager, and Dick Heath, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. A. j. Hotf- man and Mr. S. Tremble are the advisers. PSILON Pl TAL' is an honorarv fraternity for Industrial Arts majors and ininors. Re- quirements for this fraternity are scholarship, leadership, and potential teaching abilities. During the year, Epsilon Pi Tau sponsored the Kappa Omicron Phi annual 'Lat home for all industrial arts graduates. which was held after the football game at Home- coming. A special project of the organization is main- taining a map showing the location of all grad- uates in the department. The ofificers are Townsend Barlow, president, XVayne Goldenstein, vice-president, Nelson Zim- mer, secretaryg and Clark Frantz, treasurer. 14,-XPPA ONIICRON PHI is an honorarv fra- ternity for Home liconomics mapors and minors, who have been outstanding in leader- ship and scholarship. Fern Nichols, the 195-I president, presided over monthly meetings and helped to organize the quarterly projects. One of the outstanding events of the year is the annual Founder's Day dinner in December. Epsilon Pi Tau l ra11r-.XIilIer, Andrews, XYatson. If. Nichols, IYaIIer, l rm1r-Iiarlow, Ifrantz, lileiss, Zimmer, Franke. Pcttv. Blick-Aliss Wilson, XI. Nichols, Dickerson. l3.14'k-Dr. lilclun, Dr. ljlliott, Dr. Quick, Dr. lfowlcr. Dr. Burkett, Dr. Alorris. Dr. Sclunalliausen. - , 2 5 5, . I - j - ,,,. fi '- f ' in s if f P5 M Ia- 'ji j jj ,gj A K ,V V yt! 3 sf I I if iaenici ii. ' j g.-ss I I E Q i , qi I ,I ' 7 t g ar il -, ,, . , I- - 'I A I 'iii 1 . G 5 .Q lf' f -ifw he at .i xi . .f ,-,, Gunderson, Dr. Landis. Senate lfrom-Devore, Nlchlillan, Se- brighr, L. Boatz. Iinrlc - N. Boatz, L u d w i g, Lloyd, Alexander, Ilart. tudent Association Represents Student Body HIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION, an elected group of students, represents the entire stu- dent body. This year Herb Alexander served as president, Ken Ludwig, vice-president, and 'XVinnie Sebright, secretary. In addition to these olficers, six other stu- dents were elected as committee chairmen: Lyle Lloyd, in charge of fall freshman orientation, Audree IXIeNIillan. in charge of social activities, Lowell Boatz, head of all school elections, Noel Boatz, head of group co-ordinating committee and responsible for posting a monthly calendar in Old Main and scheduling campus events, and Rosemary DeYore, treasurer. Two major P11118 comprise the Association- the Senate consisting of committee chairmen and officers elected by the student body, and the Assembly composed of elected members and committee members. Homecoming. one of the major campus ac- tivities, was under the chairmanship of Donn Kelsey. Assembly Front-Ilester, Unger, Brown Pownall, Vaughn, Findley. 1 Icy, Ludwig. l Page One Ilxuulrcd Tlziriy-nine 'Slot in ballot box Back-Knollenberg, Reid, Hen- Pan-Hellenic Council l'l7'071f Newberry, XVilliamson, Renfro Back- Taylor, Gentry, Paris, Dean Lawson. g gg l an iq i Q lnier-Frafernily Council l Front- , Neupert, Vogel, Newell, , Rude, Xlarshall. Sarand- XYallace, Sherriclc. Kirchner, lialy. Gudauslias. H.1l'A'-- Ulz, Sager. Long, Livengood. Dr. Antinson Pan-Hellenic and Inter-Fraternit Councils Tlie presidency of the INTICR-FRATERNITY COUNCIL is alternated each year as is the presidency of Pan-Hellenic. i This year's officers were: Dan Long, presi- dent, Sigma Pi, Gary Newell, Vice-president. Sigma Tau Gamma, Dick Rude, secretary-treas- urer, Phi Sigma Epsilon. The Council sponsors the intramural ath- letic program. They also worked in co-operation with the Pan-Hellenic Council on Creek XVeek activities, which included a mixer, a Greek sing. a formal dance, and campus projects. Govern Greeks Betty Williamson, Sigma Sigma Sigma, was elected president of the PAN-HI-fl,l.l'fNlC COUNCIL this year. The presidency changes by the rotation plan. Margaret Gentry. Delta Sigma Epsilon, held the office of SCC1'Ctzll'y. Early in the year. Rushing'7 rules were es- tablished by the group with Dean Lawson serv- ing as guide. Other members of the Council were Carolyn Renfro, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pat Paris and Nancy Newberry, Delta Zeta, and Xlarilyn Tay- lor, Sigma Sigma Sigma. i ' l ! 44' .E TA short conductor. if Orchestra Gives Two Concerts . . . lVl.E.N.C. Led By Harlan Newlirold THIS ORCHESTRA is composed of college students, faculty members, several high school students, and people from surrounding commu- nities. Dr. Robert Warner is the director, but Dr. Leo j. Dvorak directed the operas, Amahl and Faust.', Besides playing for the two operas, they had a fall and spring concert. They featured Dr. Vernon Anderson, a baritone, at the fall concert, and Miss Rosemarie Holmes, pianist, at the spring concert. The orchestra and the Mixed Chorus made their last appearance of the year in the spring quarter at the Graduation service. The people chosen to lead the orchestra were: Carmen Heacock, president, jim Brooks, vice- resident, and ames Mur h , secretar . P Y Y MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CON- FERENCE is a professional organization that is for undergraduate music majors and mi- nors. The 1954-1955 year was a very successful one: MENC is sponsored by Dr. john Rezatto, and led by the following officers: president, Har- land Newbold, vice-president, Elaine Myers, and secretary-treasurer, jim Brooks. M. E. N. C. Front-May, Ncwbold, XValters, Fair, Micthc, Uptmor. Second-Robards, Pemberton, Edwards, VVatkins, Davis, Key, Goodman, Morris, Hensley. Back-Tracy, Jones, Beals, Duzan, Guycr, Bayless, Merz, Mclilwain, Laymon, Lewellcn. Page One Hundred Forty-one vi, +I- T Q.. aw I l i I l F l F E a I l r r l l aww.. . ..,...,v . Y., , ,,YV.-,.-.....-.... WY. .Y Cecilians Front-Dr. Earl Boyd, Moore, Krueger, VVozniak, Crocker, Greathouse, Schultz, Ray, Haney, Boehner. Malkson, Kendall, Mullinax. Second-Curry, jones, Morrison, Sassorossi, Taylor, VVatson, Bufkin, Rardin, XVoodwin, Pool, Fisher, Greenwell. Third-Oakley, Kragler, Younger, Starnper, XVoodyard, Goodman, Frattura, Gaska, Mitchell, Hill, Shryock, Padowski, Anderson, McFarland. Fourth-J. Baker, lflenner, Herz, Ewart, XVright, Baker, Gibson, Key, Cordera, Briggs, Ernst, Heacock, Taylor. Fifth- Ross, Edwards, Roberts, Hill, Danis, Stewart, Danton, Arthur, Stoller, Kennedy, Carr, Dowis, For- rester. Sixth-Reesor, Hollenbeck, Frcw, I-lutchcraft, McGuire, McCann, Hipsher, YVatkins, Slaugh- ter, Osborn, Ambuehl, Stevens.Bf101e-Robcrds, Hardacre, Tracy, Duzan, Guyer, Bridges, Morris. Knowles, Bayless, Anderson, Taylor. Dr. Boyd Directs Ceeilians . . . Mliaustv' Backed Up by Mixed Chorus CECILIANS, an all-girl chorus, is under the direction of Dr. Earl W. Boyd. The Christ- mas Concert, Spring Concert, and tours through neighboring communities have been the main activities of this group. The officers are: presi- dent, Pat Forrester, vice-president, Rosemary Devore, librarians, Gladys Anderson, Phyllis Goodman, and Dixie Mullinax. Amahl and the Night Visitors, the Christ- mas assembly program, concerts in various high schools, the annual spring concert, and com- mencement exercises are some of the activities in which the MIXED CHORUS participated this year. The opera t'Faust staged at Eastern winter quarter, was backed up with the excellent sing- ing of the mixed chorus. Director of the mixed chorus is Dr. John Rezatto, and the officers are: president, Carmen Heacock, vice-president, Mary Ann Tracy, li- brarians, Wanda Knowles and Janis Baker, and accompanist, Alice Morris. Maiorelles XYozniak fHeadD , Parsons, Kruse Band and Majorettes Make Many Appearances r. George Westcrxtt is the director of liastern lllinois State College MARCHING BAND which has an approximate membership of ninety. Dr. XVestcott and his hand have made ahout fifty appearances throughout the year. After hall games the band sponsored dances and social hours. On Band Day they entertained hands from the surrounding area and an honor hand was chosen. ln the spring two tours were made to high schools where three concerts were given each day. The officers for the band in 1954-1955 were Harlan Newbold, presidentg Don Lewellen, vice- presidentg Wanda Knowles, seeretaryg Dixie Mullinax and Arlin Rice, council members. IDerforming with the band at every game this year were the MA-IORETTHS. The major- ettes headed various parades throughout the year, and they participated at the Plowing Contest in Olney, Illinois. The majorettes this year were selected by the faculty and band council. Page Ona Ilnmlruil Forty-tliref' Side xiexv of veteran after tn o years of college at Eastern. Associa+ion of Childhood Eclucalion IACEI 1 w1v1t-Bieber, XVhite, Meloy, Grabow, jelinek, Boyles, Hunter, Hood, Reindcrs, Kull, Newman, Stollcr, Duncan. Second-Fleming, XVells, Anderson, Iieamish, VVright, VVagner, VVozniak, Orlea, Hunirichouse, lffrb, RefTeitt, Miller. Third--Taylor, Devore, Miss Ziegler, Miss Arnold, Miss Cox, Newberry, Fisher, Ambuehl, Lyons, Sassorossi, Parson, Pool, Greathouse, Skinner, Sittle, Drake, Denton, VVoodyard, Harrum, Richison, Crane, Bell, Miss Reid, Miss Saunders. Back-lCdwards, lilder, Stuebe, Smithson, XValton, Niziolkiewicz, Ifrew, Gaska, Bown, Bradbury, McNeel, Brooke, Mclfarland, Bormann, Flder, Hackler, Vogel. ACE Holds Book Bazaar . . . Vet's Club Revises Constitution Tlie education and well-being of children is one of the primary purposes of the ASSOCIA- TION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. Membership is made up of elementary majors and anvone interested in the elementary level of teaching. i Highlights of the year included the Book Ba- zaar and the International Conference. The Book Bazaar, the chief money making project of the organization, was held in November. The Inter- national Conference was held in Kansas City, Missouri. I Officers for the 1954-1955 year were Virginia Taylor, president, Lelah Newman, vice-presi- dent, Jo Stuebe, secretary, Rosemary Devore, treasurer, and Miss Velma Cox, faculty adviser. Tliis is the second year that the YI'fTERAN'S CLUB has been active on I'fastern's campus. lt is a club designed to help the veterans, all of whom are eligible for membership. This year a constitution from a Veteran's Club that was on campus years ago was re- vised to Ht the needs of this new club. The sponsors of this group were Dean Rudolph D. Annnson and Dr. William Miner. Leading this group were Carroll Dukes, president, 'lim Ford, vice-president, and Dick Rude, secretary. Ve+'s Club Ford, Dukes, Rude. tudent Interest in French and panish THI'f FRENCH CLUB meets at the home of Dr. Michael, the sponsor of the club, once or twice a month. Informal meetings are conducted in French. The membership of the club is open to any student majoring or minoring' in French or interested in learning about the country of France and the language. Officers were not elected this year and different people took charge of each meeting that was held throughout the year. 2 PRESIDENT jo Findley guided the SPANISH CLUB, which was un- der the sponsorship of Dr. Kevin Guinagh. Miss Findley was assisted by Daniel Reedy, Vice-president, and Evelyn Ferree, secretary-treasurer. The objective of the club is to fur- ther the knowledge of Spanish by speaking it freely at meetings. This is accomplished in several ways. Mem- bership in the club is open to Spanish majors and minors and other in- terested students. French Club Hatfield, Gebhart, Dearnbarger, Lower, VVilbcr, Durbin, Findley, Dr. Michael. Grows J V lReal gone Spanish student 9 K 5 Spanish Club From- Rojas, liindley, Recdy, Durbin. Iinrk- Hatfield, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Guinagh, , Lower. Page One l'l11n1I1'rd Forty-five r l Y' l .MLLLQ ,, English Club IJTUIIY- Briggs, Collins, XYill1ire. liidwell, Krueger, llaney. Second- Miss lflceberg, Miss Mather, Mrs. Moses, Miller, Miss Murray, Miss Kelly. Third- XVharton, Marshall. Kougeoures, lloward. lluteheraft, XlcXlillan, Xleloy, lloedelmeclcc, Easley, limmerieh. Barcla- Dr. Blair. Dr. Rommell, Dr. XVarfle, Chefier, lVoods, Booker, Kelsey, Hopper, Douglas, l.. Biggs, Dr. Kline. English Club Sees Mllflidsummer ightis Dreamy, . . . Business Club Wins Again Majr11's and minors in English are eligible to membership in the ENGLISH CLUB. This year the organization sponsored a trip to In- diana University to see Hhlidsummer Night's Dreamf' The president is Carolyn Miller and VVilma Briggs is the secretary-treasurer. This group, along with Sigma Tau Delta, co-sponsors the annual Literary Contest. THE BUSINESS CLUB had another active year. It is the largest departmental club, with a large percentage of business majors and minors participating in its many activities throughout the year. Early in the fall, the following officers were elected: joe Forrester, president, john Zink, vice- president, and Georgeann Bell, secretary. Roy Max is the faculty sponsor. For the Hfth consecutive year, the Business Club won Hrst place in Homecoming floats in its classification. Activities during the year included a Christ- mas Party, skating party, a chili supper, and a picnic in the spring. The club also puts out a publication called Bits for Business, which was edited this year by Bill Griggs. h.-mg l 3 The judge as seen by 1 Debate Club Travelsg Eighteen students in the DEBATE CLUB, under the direction of Dr. Ernest Bormann, participated this year in twelve tournaments. Also members of the Debate Club competed in the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Redlands University, Redlands, California. The students who took part in this tournament were Leo Ruley, Bob Newton, Pem Martin, and john jones. Individual members who did particularly well at the Delta Sigma Rho forensics conference at Madison, Wisconsin were Pem Martin, Leo Ruley, and Bob Newton, john jones did partic- Ifrowr-Bruc Debate I-'rm1t- Jones. Second- Brick- Turner, Dr. Bormann, Sherrick Jones Heads Ham Club ularly well at the Bradley tournament at Peoria, Illinois. Tlie HAM CLUB is a direct outgrowth of several individual licensed operators. It was formed shortly after World YVar II. Its purpose is to instill interest in the hobby of amateur ra- dio operation and membership is open to all in- terested students. The club has a well-equipped amateur station with transmitters on all bands. The officers this year are Melvin jones, presi- dent, Robert Rhea, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Irvin Sparks is the Ham Club sponsor. Ham Club e Palmer, joe Gerhardt. Back-Dr. Sparks, jones, Rhea. thc debater. Klartin, Romaclc H art, Gregory Rhyne, Ruley. 5 American Chemical Society From'- Leathers, Dixon, Tranbarger, Curry, Leathers. Second- Potter, Campbell, Mechalas, Balding, Howard. 'Haird- Dr. lforeman, Gibson, Flynn, Alton, Harold. Back- Dr. Xlarcy, Dr. Steele, Dr. Phipps. Campbell Leads Chemists 3 1' Forum Discusses Social Problems THIQ AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is the largest scientific organization in the world. The headquarters is in VVashington, D. C. Its main purpose on campus is to acquaint students with facts and ideas which they would not ac- quire in the classroom. lt is also to develop leadershipand group organization among the members. Officers this year were: president, Norman Campbell, vice-president, Bob Sager, and sec- retary-treasurer, Kay Curry. Social Science Forum I'l1'07?7f- Clark, Abel, Leonard, Smith, Hebert, Klartin. Second- Musgrave, XViIliams, Schwartz, jurayich, Payne, Myers. Brick- Stapp, Summers, Millis, Barnett, lfgley, Dane, Dr. Plath. , l'lljli' Om' Ilirmlrml l ff1'l,x 1'r'y1l1l 'T'Hli SOCIAI. SCIFNCIC FORUM, an or- ganization open to the entire student body and faculty, aims to promote interest and en- lighten members in social problems of today. Participation is encouraged in all discussions. The Forum holds its meetings monthly under the sponsorship of Dr. Raymond Plath. The officers for this year Were: Henry Martin, president, and Sandra DeAtley, SCCFCU1ry-tl'C1lSLl1'Cl'. The ob- jectives are to promote interest in social prob- lems of today. 1,557 Players Sponsor Homeeornin Radio Uiitlei' the direction of their sponsor, Dr. Gab- bard, and the following officers-president, joe VVolfe and secretary-treasurer, Herb Alex- ander-the PLAYIRRS have had a verv active year. i The Players sponsored the Homecoming play, Abie's Irish Rose, annual Bowery Ball, and an annual trip to Chanute Field to entertain. The players sponsored the spring play, 'LThe Cru- cible, which was held May 13, 14, and 15. The group went to Indiana University this year to attend the play, Midsummer Nights Dream. Radio Guild llarrison, Hopper, Kragler, lilakeney, Tinnnons. , Players l 1'011t-- XVolfe, Alton Long, Rudy, 'I , Hill, Skaggs, 1 Hopper, Roellig, Hart Play . . . Guild Broadcasts Daily 'T'l-Ili RADIO GUILD broadcasts from the ra- dio studio in the tower of Old Main through station VVLBH in Mattoon from 2:30 to 3:00, Mondays through Fridays. The types of pro- grams presented Vary each day, they consist of dramatic programs, short stories, music interpre- tations, interviews, news broadcasts, and stories of happenings on campus. Dr. Elbert R. Moses is the director of radio on Eastern's campus. Officers for the year '54- ,55 were Roanne Blakeney, president, I,arry Hart, vice-president, Shirley Timmons, secre- tary, and Sue Greathouse, treasurer. Gunn, Gregor y Simpson, Starnper, Paris Pinlcstaff, Dr. Gabbard. B1'lL'k-- Home Ec Club I'iTU7lf-AHSS Derinney, Tiehnor, Banks, Curry, Dr. Schmalhausen, Melford, Miller. Second-Hilligoss, Dotv, jones, Maudalin, XVest, XVeakley, Sims, Hester. Hack-Apple, Walters, Nichols, Cook, Fdwards, Longncckcr, Voorhics, Carwell, Allison, Sherriek, Bateman. Practical Arts Clubs End Year ith Joint Picnic E'Aastern's HUMIC FCONOMICS CLUB has the honor of being one of the most active clubs in its region. A well planned program was under- taken again this year. Freshman Home Economics majors were once more put under the guidance of Big Sisters. Business meetings were conducted by Presi- dent Myrna Miller. The other officers were: Betty Moore, vice-president, Marilyn Nichols, secretary, Lucille Bartimus, treasurer, Sue Great- house, reporter, and Marjorie Burkett, program chairman. THl.+l INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB once again assumed the responsibility of sponsoring the Homecoming Queen's float. An lndustrial Arts Fair was held in the spring. The last monthly meeting of the year was a joint picnic with the Home Fconomics Club at Fox Ridge, which is becoming an annual affair. The officers of the lndustrial Arts Club for 1954-1955 were: president, Marion Kleiss, vice- president, Arnold Franke, secretary-treasurer, Don Swann, publicity chairman, Ron Neupert. The club's sponsor was Dr. Glen Duncan. l r011t-lreland, Bandy, josserand, Smith, Hubble, Dittman, Burke, Dr. Gunderson, Layman, Swann, McCullers, Neupert, Day, Frantz, Kleiss, Milby. Second-Bell, Clark, Murphy, Fulk, Henderson, Pippin, Morgan, McGuire, Gilpin, Fads, Larimer, Carter, Rennels, Sutphin, McKee, Knollenberg. Back-Dr. Klelun, Fisher, Dr. Elliott, Meets, Dr. Fowler, Goldenstein, Barlow, Kraucunas, Dr. Duncan, Zimmer, Murphin, Turner, Smith, Kirchotf, Franke, Baker, Lawson, Vonderheide, Storm, Decker, Nickum, Morris, Bright, Lindlay. lndus+rial Arts Physics Club From-Strolc, XVhitakcr, Buckle, Doak, Duckworth, Hopkins. Sccoml-Raney, Strauscr, Lowry, Lionberger, Highsmith, Luedkc. Third-Bruce, Mitchell, Sager, Hallbrook, Dalton, Toliver, XVright. Hack - Knollcnbcrg, Dale, Dr. Sparks, Dr. Lcflcr, Dr. Smith, Hannel. ,z, Math and Physics Discuss New Advances THE IYIATHICMATICS CLUB, an organiza- tion formed by students desiring to discuss phases of mathematics not included in regular courses in that subject, was led by Bill Brown. The other officers were: Donald Brough, vice- president, and Dorothy Bollman, secretary. The club met monthly. Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg is sponsor of this group. Math Club F7'07ZZ-'I'l1I'8Sl1, Orvedahl, Brown, Mitchell, Dr. Van Deventer, Dr. Ringenberg. Second-Lionbcrger, Bollman, Harrold, Balding, XVyack. Back-Lindstrom, Pope, Lohrenz, Dr. Davis, judge. An important aim of the PHYSICS CLUB is to acquaint students with many recent advances in physics. A further purpose is to delve more deeply into special topics of interest than would be attempted in normal classroom procedure. President of the club was VVallace Dale. Don Hopkins and Dean Smith comprised the program committee. Vfwo times four I 'Tont- Second- Bell, Stevens, Hinton, Gudauskas, Mortweet, Harvey. Back- N leGinnis, v fn, Botany Seminar Landes, Thrash, Pohl, Crang. Klarman, Dale, Dr. Thut, Janes, Lipouskv, NVinters, Pippin. Botan and Zoolo' Seminars lDaul Halsev and john .Xlcfiinnis acted co- ehairmen' this vear to lead the BOTANY SEMINAR. Informal meetings are held everv other week in which knowledge in the field of botany is gained that isn't obtained in the class- room. Movies, special speeches, and discussions make up the programs. An animal field trip is conducted to either Chicago or St. Louis. lltlfll' Om' 111111411141 Fifty-law Hold Bi-Weekly Meetin S Tl'll'l ZOOLOGY SEMINAR, which is re- quired of all Zoology majors, is open to anv- one interested in this Held. The meetings are held bi-weekly. Dr. XValter M. Scruggs is the adviser of the group. The programs at the meet- ings have been planned by the students this year. As in previous years, the club took a spring trip to the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. Zoology Seminar From-Broxvn, Aikman, Henley, Hinton, Allen, Mrs. Ferguson, Dr. Ferguson. Secmld-lfrailey, Moore, Bell, Huinphres, Short, lslcy, McGinnis. Tbim'-lfdxvards, Peterka, K. Brown, A. Brown, Romanousicz, Stevenson, XVinters, lfmert. l'l07lT'7b-lJl'. Pererka, lloop, J. Fulton, C. Fulton, Pippin, Landes. Fifrb-Allen, Strange, Dr. Riegcl, Dr. Cavins, Dr. Kniskern. Back-Dr. Scruggs, Dr. Kluge l 1 l,,,, l Ari' Club From-Corbar, Rennert, Tiimnons, Tortorcllo, Null, Marx, Steinman. Second-Devaud, Robison, Gibson, Anderson, Roberts, Jennings, Cox, Roc, Roberts, Miss Krutxa, Mr. Monroe, Schmidt, Dr. Shull, Mr. Trank, Mr. Countryman. Back-Alter, Lindstrom, Boudreaux, Josserand, Pippen, Roberts, Lindley, Myers, Hill, Hill. Hill Leads Art Club . . . Puppeteers Put on Variety Show THE ART CLUB is a social organization for art majors and minors. Mr. Lynn Trank was the sponsor for the group. The Art Club of- ficers for this year were: president, jim Hill, vice-president, Barbara Marx, secretary, Linda Cox, and treasurer, Nancy WVoods. Eastern was honored to have the National Show of Art done by members of Kappa Pi, national honorary fraternity in art. UIHlC1' the guiding hand of Miss Edith Haight, the IiASTlCRN PUPPPTEICR GUILD carried on its entertaining work. The officers for the year were: president, Phyllis Oathout, secretary- treasurer, Sheila Hill. The Puppeteer's Guild is composed of students who are interested in the making of puppets and putting' on productions. ln March, the Guild put on a Puppet Variety Show. Puppe+eers I r011t-Gunn, Miss Haight, Benson. Back-Oathout, Hill, XVilson Lower back view of a puppet show. News At Desk-Borich. FT07IfLC,i2ll'l1CI', Gunn, I-loedebecke, Howard, Kougeoures, Landes, Dr. Palmer. Bzzck-XVliarton, XVoods, Lowry, I-Iartweger, Herron, Snyder. Easterifs News Tops A aiu Clare Emmerich served as editor of the NEWS fall quarter with Bob Borich and Don VVoods as associate editors. VVinter and spring quarters Bob Borich served as editor with Don Woods as his associate. jim Garner and Lyndon NVhar- ton were the sports editors. joe O'Dell was busi- ness manager and Alan Landes the advertising manager. Dr, Francis Palmer is the adviser for the News staff. In October members of the News staff at- tended the Associated Collegiate Press con- vention in Vlfashington D. C. During the spring Vugr Um' flvlfrlllfrll Fi1'fj'f1'1lr' quarter vacation Dr. Palmer and three News staff members, Bob Borich, jim Garner, and Don Woods attended the Columbia Scholastic Press convention in New York. The News is co-sponsor with Sigma Tau Delta of the annual literary contest. The entries of the winners are published in a special supple- ment issue. Another special supplement is the College Day issue which is published for high school seniors who attend I'fastern's College Day in the spring. The Homecoming edition of the newspaper is the high light issue of the year. ,YV V 7 . ., i ual Q Warbler Sfaff First-Dascnbrock, Walkcr, Diefenthaler, NVagner, Fears, Hodgson. Second-Newman, Renfro, Banton, Elwood, Riley, Barnett, Blinc. Third-Hunter, Petty, McMillan, Dc Atley, Prast, McNeeley, ligley, Pyatt. f'lU7lTTl7-Calif, VVallcr, Null, Borich, Taylor, Humrichousc, Mcliittrick, Dr. Palmer. Warbler Summarizes the 1954-1955 Year This year approximately 20 students helped the co-editors, Patty Walker and Janie Dasen- brock, put the college yearbook together. The WARBLER staff is open to any student who is interested in editing the book. Doradene Diefen- thaler served as business manager. Art Editor was Mary Ann Null, and photographers were Bruce Pyatt and Harlan Newbold. Bob Borich served as sports editor with Paul Cox, assisting him. Dr. Francis Palmer is the faculty adviser. The editors attended the Associated Collegiate Conference in October, held at the Statler Hotel in Washington, D. C. The WARBLER is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The 1954 WARBLER, edited by Cecilia Shay and Virginia Ostergren, won first ratings in both Associations. Warbler fl'- -n. lValker, Dr. Palmer, Dascnbrock. Null, Borich, Dicfenthaler, Pyatt. Page OHL' Hirnzirfd Fifty-ffm' fs. as Q? T ar- Pem Hall l'i7'0!1I -ciUOtllllLII1, Hires, Greenw ell, Simpson, Bline, SeL'w1tI'flienliy, Krueger, lflenner, Bayless. liragler. I Ili Bllloel Xlillis Nlooie gT1ll1lCI',SlltlKlllfll. Thiru'-XYlierry, Mueller, Xlilam, Younger, lfrattura. our .- L -c, . 5, . . 1 1 Ififrb-Smith, Van Dyke, l.Vons, XVoods, Slatterv. Sixth-VN'oodyard, Gibler, Neal, Newberry, Simon. Serellrli-Hermzm, Shore, Pool, Knowles, liush. lgi7l'L'iR21I'lllI1, Dixon, nlett, llousel, Rennert. Pem Hall Wins lst at Homecoming he forty-sixth enjoyable year since PIQMBICR- TON HALT. was built, comes to an end. Through the llig Sister Plan, the freshman girls are quickly oriented into both college and dorm life. During Homecoming week end a luncheon was held for the parents. The girls won first place in house decorations, making them yery proud indeed, and it was a deserying reward for their hard work. The Hall sponsored a dance, l'The lfrosty lfliiigf' in February. A wonderful time was had by all. Other social eyents of the year enjoyed by the Pemites were birthday dinners, open house, and the annual Christmas party. These girls know to make other uses for fire escapes which produce thrills and laughter l'iou' Um' lliifiilfml Fifir-.rl r galore. just ask them about the booth, Flying Turns,'l which they set up for the 1954 Spring Carnival. This year the girls of the l'iXlerry-go- Round booth helped the treasury through their efforts to entertain the people. Xlary A-Xnn Fhr- hardt, the director of the Hall, is a friend and a Big Sister to all l'Pemites. Mrs. .Ian lVag- goner assisted Kliss lihrhardt in her iob. Officers elected for the year were: president, Nancy Newberry, yice-president, Shirley Vllick and .Xlarilyn Taylor, secretary, Helen l.ee and Nlari- lyn Fears, treasurer, Joyce Yan Dyke, art chair- man, Nancy VVoods, food chairman, Phil VVillsg reporter, Shirley Stamper, and student coun- selor, Betty Wlilliamson. Pem Hall ll' ll Sammi' Rug Killpirlick, M. xY1llliCl', KlcNccly. W FTUIIT-SL'lllllllll', XYills, lJ21SClllJI'UCli, Xlhgncr, All cy. 1- ', . 'I'H1'd--Ilcll. Brzulcn, llrmvn, Lipscomlm. l'k0lfrfh-ICIwood. Nurumn, Hallman, Prust, lhlccr. Fflkflll-Stlllllllll, Buflain, Acschlnmn, Sisscm, Hmlgscm. Sixrbfffunlcling. Culcnmn, B. linrncrt. lfcnrs, 'I'nylm'. Sczwlflv-Clilmbs, Bmclc, Ynuqlmn, Rustic. P. XY11ll4cr. Eigbrlff-I lamina. llglcy, Bichl, Sicgcl. Nifnb-licnncy, Gray. jnnmcf, Xl. Burnett, Hylcn, Riley, Unger. Pem Hall Council Yam Dyke, Iirausun, Ncwlwcrry, Xliss l'lll!'l1L1l'llf. . ,,,,,.,,,, .., . , , ,i T l Lincoln Hall Council From-Xvynn, Morrison, Miss Cardi, Pownall, Stuebe. Hack-Borchert, Anderson, Taylor, VVilliams, Shoulders, Young, Leggitt, Kruse, Nicol, Isley. Lincoln Hall Gets TV FOR THE third year, LINCOLN HALL has opened her doors to approximately 150 girls. Many of the old Lincolnites were back to wel- come the new members of the hall. Big Sisters were on hand the first week to help the fresh- men get settled and into the routine of dorm life. During freshman orientation week, Lincoln's patio served as a dance Hoor for a mixer. Not long after freshman week, the combined efforts of Lincoln and Douglas produced house deco- rations for Homecoming. Their efforts were not in vain, for they won second prize in their di- vision. During winter quarter a new television set was installed in the recreation room and the room has been filled ever since with Lincolnites and their dates. Another of the honors bestowed upon Lincoln was second prize in Stunt Night. The stunt in- cluded selections from 'LRomeo and Juliet. Parties were held throughout the year for the girls. The girls also sponsored a Sock Hop to help curb suit casing. Page One Hundred Fifty-aight The House Council, which directs hall ac- tivities, included: president, Marty Wynn, vice- president, Connie jo Pownall, secretary, Marilyn Nicol, treasurer, Elloise Isley, social chairman, Judy Borchert, reporter, Jo Stuebe, student counselor, and the six corridor chairmen. Miss Edith Cardi served as director with Miss Sue Morrison as her assistant. 1, A Q A f Q. P A44 -4 1 H 5, A 'Television at Lincoln Hall. Lincoln Hall I-Trffffgdl. hliiison, Blnritliii, lfdxx'al'nln, .XlCcilllTC, llnrrisoii lilalceney, Claifslcu, Xiglisxxnn der. Suzwmf-l3ll1ito11, flUI'l'lCl'. Schultz. XYilliz11lis, llester, Uslxorn, Pence. 'l'hi1'J-Xlyers, Ray, l.:islihroolq Xliekoles, llAl'2lI1lJ21I'gCl', Stevens, D. hlohuson, lgC1ll1llSl1 -Indy. l'iI!llIlCl'lCl1. liwl'-Boiiilizil. Dow is, Colxlerni .-Xrthur, Renfro, Nliller, XVilhite, Smith, Jennings, Leggitt, lluly, Lowery, l.is:1elt. I'll'Ullf-SllyI'UL'li, Xlyers. Xlitehell, Xlullinzix, Hoylea. Suvrxlid-Nlnilloux, Utter, lfimllcy, Sxvier. 'I'bIrJ-Steveiison, Tielmor, Short, XYi'ight. Ifolllmh-Seliolxx in, lflson. Xlooiimxv, Ifvniis, Btlelqnlew. I-'if'rl'-Cousin, lfnglnml, Sezmlzm, Cloodwin. Sixth-lYest. .XleNutt, Smith, Hemel. SCTCIITL7-sl'21I1lCy, Hehett, Humphries. Ifigbfb-Kidwell, Xxrillffill, Deitz, Apple. Nilzrb-Griffy, Hood, Iiull, Lurrrell. l'il'0llf-fglllllllll, Holleiiheek. Corringtx ni, .VX lexzmder, Lun- ger, Sims, llulf, Coelirzm, AIUIIIHII, .-Xmlerson, lizmtoii. Sc4'nl1JfYonlqer, Roherlls, il-llllIUUl1S, .'XlllllLlCl,l.lll1g- neelcer, XYenl4ly, Krueger, Holmes, Bridges, Podolski. 'lfiirti-Ross, Deck, lfrexv, Reesor, gl. .Xmlersoim Shoulders. Stoller, Uzilclev, lluiiter, Shzmlt, G. .'Xl1klCl'SIlI1 Gentry, Nexviimn, XxvlIL'ClL'l'. l f11l1'tb-l ,x':1ns, lvyllll, Curr, Yoorhies, lioelimer, lfllison, Hulse, lirown, Young, Romaelc. lloehriiig. Phillips. lfiigellialxlt. IM. RX? 2 ' - ky Douglas Hall l f'011tfNvxx'pmt, Yick, XX'l1ax'tun, L'1'11ll1iN. ll!'UM'Il, Jill-iv, I'inkal:1l'l'. ISL-rrluc-1't. Rmlwli. S1!'CU71tI- Kzmu, Uslvrlxzxlxlp, Sclmllfv, -luuw, Pixlcy, I,cmx:n'1l, Sun-, llumzl. StL'W1u'l. ilk-llxill, Xxvillrlllli, Rnju.. fllird-f Griffitll, .lolnlmm Newly, I,:xw5, I3:uull-rmnn, Gilvrn, -Iwi:-rxumll, Ch-11145, .Xllg-11, lXIm'g:m, Niccmu. mpg lxluu Ur m XY lllmnllx l,0llTZ..l,l -, 7: Br1rfrfXX1ll1:l1ns. .X1'lmg1LF-I. Rl-ml. Klzulix, Xlillyr, Nlrilfllll, flux-I'I'4'1'. llclllcul, llutllrlml, lllvr. n'Y'1 .1:'1, :x'f . lf1'w11t- lf. Hulmlrlv, lil-i-ur. frllflxw-ll, l,mg4rm1z, Ahh-. Day, Stiv:-rs, Ilurlwiml, Long. Ilxnrrixmm, N. Brown. ri TLIL11 Xlnlnxltt l' I St Nl XI I :It L 'l l l XII ' .Yrrmz Sm -,-L -, , - -' , mn z. fluuyw. . r. zmzxman. '1 Q, ', Inwlwlc, XYl:itv5, . un. 'l'r,mu-x'1, pp, focmlx. 'l'l1il'lI-flfarson, llI'tlUIlllllS, XYE'glVCl', 'lxllrm-r, Swartz, I,atl11'up, I,uwcr, .XNClll'lX1Zl.l'lll, Strznuwr, ll0H:l!'lL'l5lISl4, Xxllllfllllx Milla-V, l'l'lw,-, fnlxsou, ,Imax-rzuul, I r':uiley, Lzunlw. lfurlc -Holt, N4-Q-Ivy, Ilrmlmlxs, Nmth, .Xmlm-1wm1, Ilxmvr, XYinlc1's, 4211111-lwll, Ingram, I,iXHlSll'4Wl1l, Illrlqh. VH ir ,145 , - I-'Hfygl Ulu-lucll. xvylllll.-lllllfllll. Crzlllg. Pliggl-ns. jzxm-N. Klrvesoxj, XY. lrrvwx. XY:nltcx'. S11rx1u1crs. . 811111141 lm-mlzml ll l,x'IllllY R l,e1ghtx', Qllillllllllll, llrzunlvv, Nlpm-. Nulwx. ll1'1ll1Cll, T. .lom-5. l'r1lwlwlv . 'l'h1'f'l1 fIllAlQ1A. ll:-ml4l,A llfuxl, lrI'k'NllCliCI: l'5lrlslm'k. xlIlYlflL'llv.. Mcfll1ix'u. Il11m1,, llcnrxllfzlrga-1', xl1lNl:lI'1lYL'3 lfurl: I-Ill:mku1xIw:1l:er, Igllwrlrmlx. Solomon, Nlulvy, Ixvzmx, Ntlfjlllif limnrlx. Xugvl. Mckullcrx, Ixuvzxcx Ihre-. loxv11rlv:y. Page Our Ilzfmlrml Szlrfy Douglas Hall Council I ir5t-Hatfield, Leden, Mr. Kluge, Mrs. Kluge, Vogel, Sibley. Second--Xliller, N. Brown, Leonard, XYharton, Brantley, Bovd, XV. Brown, Hollenbeck. Third--lilenkel, Strauser, Xloran, Parkes, Allen. Dou las Hall Holds an All-School Dance r. and Klrs. Donald liluge are serving their third consecutive year as directors of DOUG- LAS H.-Xl.l,. The council consists of Clark Skip Leden. president, Ted Sibley, vice-president, Bill Hollenbeck, treasurer, Neil Henkel, secretary, Halter Brantley, social chairman, Lyndon Whar- ton, dining room host, Loren Pixley, assistant director, and Francis Vogel, student counselor. During the year Douglas Hall has combined with Lincoln Hall to carry on various activities. At Homecoming time the students in both dorms worked very diligently on their house decora- tion. They were rewarded for their hard work hy winning second place. The boys from Doug- las also came out victorious by winning tirst place with their humorous float. On XVednesday nights the Douglasites ex- changed guests with Pem Hall and Lincoln Hall. At Christmas time Lincoln and Douglas com- hined for their animal Christmas party which consisted of dancing, singing, and refreshments. Also on the Douglasites' agenda for winter quarter was the Do las Hall All-School Dance, their second anni rsarv dinner, and the movies followed by record dances, which were to help in the plan of keeping the suitcasers here on weekends. Two intramural teams represented Douglas Hall. The Demons were coached by Skip Leden and Dan Cleary, the Devils played under the supervision of YValt Brantley and Bill Burress. All in all, the boys from Douglas Hall have again had a pretty wonderful year. P1106 One lltfvniwd ,Si1'.x'1y-mir The Beli Alplia Mu chapter of GAMMA DELTA, the Lutheran student organization of Fastern's Campus, sponsored and took part in many activi- ties during the school year 1954- 955. l'fach Thursday the group met for a business meet- ing, Bible study, or a social event. The year's highlights included a Homecoming Breakfast. Officers for the year were: Bob Nippe, presi- dent, Wayne Goldenstein, vice-president, Doro- thv YVolFf, secretary, and Doris Rothe, treas- urer. Reverend M. lfiothe and Dr. H. Gunderson were the sponsors. Campus Fellowship l 7'U7lf1 Miss Murray, Jennings, Lutch, McGregor, Schmidt, Briggs. Second- Hirsehelman, Biggs, Mefford, Douglas, Dixon, Burkett, Slaughter, XVhitc, Breen, Smithson, Kinner. Back- Abel, Grummett, XVhitecotton, Ruley, Martin, Robinson, Fitch, Fuller. Page One 11n1zu'rsd S1'.rty-ttvo Gamma Della Front-Lieder, Rothc, Rocllig, King, Lisak, Neal, XVolfe, Brackenhoff, Goldcnstein. Back-Dr. Gunderson, Rev. Rothe, Nippe, Odegaard, Osterkamp, Hoffmcister, Kitchen. ious Or anizations Prov CZAMPUS FELLOVVSHIP is a chapter of In- ter-Yarsity Christian Fellowship, an inter- denominational religious organization on lfast- ern's campus. Weekly meetings were held in which Bible studies, quizzes, speakers, and ob- iect lessons filled the program. VVeek-end con- ferences and Christmas caroling and visits were two highlights of the year. Officers who led the group through the year were: Dorothy Schmidt, president, Aussell Fitch, vice-president, Dorothy Hirschelman, secretary, Lawrence Martin, treas- urer, and Miss Louise Murray, sponsor. Wesley Fellowship From- Tracy, Taylor, Fleming, Mrs. Fox, Jennings. Barle- Lohrenz, XVintcrs, Grummett, Hamilton, XYacaser, Hopper, ,P Dr. Fox, llumphres. 'AA A he A 4- 5 ' . , 1, as 5 5 ' , N 1 , . ' , ff ,' ' 4 , 7 I4 ,V M I ' ' , . f' f 2 ' .sl , I , fiili f , 4 'fZ :s 'Q K -1 ' -. N W ,gg . 'X an ' ... I ,- ' ' Q s' ,- 1 AQ QQ, . 1 I if 1 'K ' ' x ' Q ' it X lo Be Active on Easternis Campus ESl,lfiY FELLOWSHIP is a Methodist-stu- dent organization which is located on college campuses throughout the country. The meetings of the fellowship were held in the Student Lounge every Sunday night. At these meetings, discussion periods were held and during this time, religious, social, and personal problems of youth were discussed. The officers for the year of 1954-1955 were: Juanita Jennings, president, Betty Humphres, secretary, Marian Tracy, treas- urer, Betty Dixon, worship chairman. Dr. and Mrs. Fox acted as directors of the group. The XVesley Fellowship has been growing each year. NFVVAIAAN CLUB, an organization for Cath- olic students attending a secular college, is headed by Francis Vogel, president. Other of- ficers are joe Forrester, vice-president of men, Pat Hebert, vice-president for women, Carol Stollor, secretary and treasurer, Marshall Durbin. publicity chairman, Celeste Niebrugge, corres- ponding secretary, Marilyn Dwyer and Chub Kleiss, social co-chairmen. The Newman Club participated in various social and religious ac- tivities this year. Social events of the year in- cluded the 'annual Christmas Party. Two series of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Study Groups were held during the year. I'iT07If-FRSTUI1, Norris, Niziolkiewicz, Smith, Niebrugge, Stoller, Cordca, Beamish, Koerbcr, Hebert, Burris. Secmzd-Father Moriarity, XYolfe, Borchcrt, Fmmerich, McNeil, Gaska, Herz, Roeslein, Hoedebecke, Krueger. Herman, Slattery, Slcelton. Back-Gebhart, Dr. Fagan, Kelsey, Pohl, Bower, Chetfer, Kladix, Lipousky, Doaks, Miller, Murray, Vogel. l J W. f l Newman Club FE RE A.v A . .A . L 1 511251 ,A xg if 'gif' I'- fy ' ' u u. I I ,A 'Al ' 75 ' ,' .L 9, if 'JJ' wwf .53 494, ' '23 A s- A. VA' ' -Q 2 Ag? A ,:-. , I F. rv .1 1 . Q H 4:3 E420 in ...fx ' ,,.gi.-.2 Q A A A'1.TaF11z :-2. Jw? 1 .' ,AF A -N AA' ' Q.. A :Aw- PT' - -if 1 A if 'T ,A'A.A. 1 ' .,, -Af 1 4AA'f?.af:fAgf 1: f , 51.34 A. 53535535 ,gf . 15 Q- mf -5 SQ:-gikuri A .,. ,A , A ,. v -:V Al. J. ig. .. r ,Ah 1 , .XA Aw -f, :r :ay-9 I 5.4, 7 Ari. 5 M., A- Awf fe' , 'Q W ' N 'QA A Agwia ' A- ' .,zq,, ' 5,9 - ' 5fL A,A,A ' .J A M- ' -19.4. 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Imccrlcadcrs .. pngc pagcx 165 pngcs I'3 . . . .pngu .. pnqc .... page Palgcx I-11 .... pngc C,1mIunr14m11mI Iumm' YXIIIQN Xml XI11x5I1.1Ix ..... ,,... I mgc IN- - I 'w N fx X ISI IN- Special .rrtmcriolls now appear Right bcrc 011 CZMTIHICI 4. HI27lIL'LT071l.flIKQ' first, and folio-zring, Other Jeri-riries galore. Page One Hzzmhed S1'.14ty-.vc:'m1 Homeeomiu - - - the Hi hli ht of the Year YS41 he Fortieth annual HOXIFCOXIING of If. l. S. C. started Friday. October 29, with the Freshman-Sophomore games between both the girls and boys. The tug-o-war between the boys of these two classes was won by the lfreshmen who administered a severe dunking to the lo- sers. The outdoor theater was the scene of a pep rally led by the cheerleaders and pep bandg then a display of fireworks followed. After this the Homecoming play, Abie's Irish Rose, was pre- sented in Lantz Gym. For those who were still awake, there was a midnight movie. Top Ba- nana, uptown. Saturday morning was the time of the an- Page Our 1ll1VlfIl'A'iI .Nil4.l'fj I'l'jlIlf it e' nual Homecoming Parade, featuring the Queen's Float. The theme of the entire Homecoming, which included the parade and the house deco- rations, was Comics on Parade. Many teas and social hours were held for the benefit of the alumni Saturday afternoon was the game with Southern and the crosscountry meet with Brad- ley. Saturday night was the concert and dance by Ralph Marterie. Preceding the dance, Miss Earlene Petty was crowned Homecoming Queen. She reigned over the Homecoming Dance, the highlight of the Homecoming. The Homecoming ended Sunday with break- fasts and social hours for the alums. 'Side view of the Quccn's crown. ROYAL COURT AND ICSCORTS Lady Peggy Frew - Bob Nippe Lady Georgeann Bell - Dick Davis Lady Donna Ross - Robert Anderson Lady Connie -I0 Pownall - Dan Sherrick Queen Earlene Petty - Ernie Cimo Page Om' Hundred Sixty n e EMM my wi Q Q 1 IZMZ ' , ,ta Cheerleaders Hamma. Scamcn, Braden, Abraham, Scott, Petty Cheering the Panthers O11 . . . This year tryouts for CHEERLEADERS brought out even a larger group of students than usual. The students demonstrated their ab- ility before student members as Well as faculty. Greeiers Wolff, Paris, Fox Page One Hundred Seventy-two A panel made up of students and faculty elect the cheerleaders each year. The returning cheerleaders were Jackie Braden and Earlene Petty, elected head cheer- leader. The new members of the cheerleaders were jerry Abraham, Phyllis Scott, Lenora Seamen and Joyce Hamrna. VVith help from the faculty, the cheerleaders were able to attend several away games. Visiting football teams of 1954 were welcomed by Sharon Fox, who was head FOOTBALL GREETFR, and Pat Paris and Dorothy VVolff, who assisted her. These girls were selected in the all-school election in October. 'Cheerleader as seen through megaphone. Homecoming Play HAbie's Irish Rosen' CAST Mrs. Isaac Cohen ..... ....... ..... S h eila Hill Isaac Cohen ....... ..... D on Alton jacob Samuels .... ..... I ,arry Hart Solomon Levy .... ..... W oody Harris Abraham Levy ..... .... C harles Ryan Rose Mary Murphy ..... ,... B arbara Currier Patrick Murphy .... ..... I Del Bremicker Father VVhalen ..... .................... C raig Nelson Attendcnts ..... .... R oanne Blalceney, Carol Gregory, .Io johnson, Rebecca Moore, Pat Paris, Carolec Romack, Illlie Simpson. Pagr' One Hmzdred ,S'uz'r1zt3'-tl 1 Pgf I i Christmas Opera i ai Cfdinahl and the Night Visitorsp' CAST Amahl ....... ................. R Iargy Maikscm His Mother .... .... P atricia Cannon Forrcstci' King Kaspnr . . . ............ VVayne Owens King Melchoir . . . . . . Richard Laymon King Balthazar . . ...... Victor Pate The Page .................................. David VValte1' Pu L' II1111zIi'1'd 5 zvrfzfx'-faifl' Triflcr Pat Paris Effie Simpson Charley Lowe Roscoe VVaIlncc A Phoenix T00 I'vI'L'i1IlClII' Good-night, P10050 Larry Hart Rosemary Scheidkcr Harrvetta Peterku joe O'Dell Maryijo Yoorhics Diane Andrews City Symphony Jack Jones Harry Kirchner jerry Porter Diane Andrews Pat Paris Bob Kirby Page Our I-Inmirrd ,Svrvn Spring Plays Mardi Gray .... Shirley VVright, Barbara Bunton, Bonita Smith, Donna Dernovich, Margaret Reed, Mary Roosevelt. Ruby .... Doris johnson, Mary Ellen Lee, Jacqueline Olsen, Donna Allison. Duet .... .Ioan VVilson, Charles Plock. Bamboo Beat .... Beverly Hampton, Judith Moll, Dorothy Hirschelman, Dorothy Wolff. Dance Recital 1954 Soiiieuimt Sqzmre .... Delores Carroll, Doris Carroll, Barbara Christ- ner, Cay Hunter, Margery Malkson, Mary Lou Moore, Richard Palmer, Kathryn Scanlan, LuAnne Swier. i Night Forest .... Barbara Christner, jean Kibler, Ruth Bennett, Doradene Diefenthaler, Margaret Rimshas, Kathryn Scanlan, Doris Phillips, Edith Gra- bow, joan Young. Sequel .... Carol Boppenmeyer, Carolyn Carwood, Han- nah Pads. Meetings .... Margery Malkson, Richard Palmer, Gay Hunter, LuAnne Swier, Doris Carroll, Mary Lou Moore, Carolyn Garwood, Delores Carroll. Creeks Unite - - - in Greek Week r , 4+,, Stunt Night Alpha Phi Omega . . . ........................................ Muszcale Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Zeta ........ Independent Student Lincoln Hall ....... Pemberton Hall . .. Phi Sigma Epsilon . Sigma Pi ......... Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon Page One Hundred Seventy-eigltt L'Eele!Don7t Say It,See It DZ Dream Boat Union . . . . . 4'The Lighthouxe Keeperls Daughter ................4'Romeoandjuliet MTV :rake-off .. .. 4'The Ninth Street Chamber Music Society .. ..................... O'Leary's Mille Bar . . . .......... Broaclfway . . . . . . Sleoleian Movement 7 7 7 7 7 Campus Leaders Featured at Eastern are Iicffw ROIBIQRT BORICH Sigma Tau Gamma XVarble1' Sports Editor I-fditor liastern Stare L'News,' MARILYN FEARS Sigma Sigma Sigma Business Club Pi Omega Pi ,aww DAN SHICRRICK ARYOLD FRANKE Phi Sigma lfpsilon President Sigma Tau Gamma President XVho's XVho Football Captain Interfraternity Council XVho's XVl1o LOXVELL BOATZ Sigma Pi Student Association Pi Omega Pi Page One Hundred Sczzcuty-1z1'ne KENNY LUDVVIG Phi Sigma Epsilon Senior Class President XVho's Xxyllil DURADICNIC Dlljl l:lNTI'lALFR Delta Zeta Business Manager Wvarlwler Eastern State 'kNeu's ffl' Om' f'l1Hlff7'Fd lffgflrf-x' EARLICNIC PICTTY Delta Zeta Homecoming Queen XVho's NVl1o GICORGICANN Bl1Tl.L Sigma Sigma Sigma XVl1o's Xxlllil Business Club ROSEMARY DEVORI Delta Zeta Ceeilians Student Association ,hi Q ! E X LM-. -XRY NL1XVl:Ql.l. CXJNXIIC JO POXVN,-Xl.l. Xl.-XRY JCYVIQRI-'lf Sigma Tau clilllllllll llclra Sigma lfpsilnn Vicc Pres. Delta Sigma lfpsilun Prcsidcnt Varsity Club XVl1o's Xxvllli XVlm's XVl10 Vice Pres. lntcrfratcrnity Council Vicc Pres. Lincoln llall Pi Onicga Pi N ICKI XV.-Xl.I,l'fR MARION KLIQISS llclta Zeta 'liau Kappa lfpsilnn NVliu's lVli0 lfpsilon Pi 'liau Kappa Omicron Phi Vicc Pres. Industrial Arts Club Pugi' Um' 111 nnlwfl lffylztkx'-011: First-IValler, Bell, Fears, Petty, McMillan, XYhirmore, Pownall, deXYerfI. Second-Kleiss, Gudauskas, Nippe, IVolfe, Sherrick. Back-IYallace, L. Boatz, Ludwig, Brauer, Alexander, N. Boatz. iho's 'ho Recrzgiiiticmii by XVI-IO'S VVHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIICS AND COLLEGES means that the stu- dent was first officially recommended by the university or college he attends, then accepted by the organization. College juniors, seniors, and students doing graduate work are eligible for nomination. Iflach student who becomes a member receives Page Om' ll1r11fI1'z'4l I'?r'yI1fy-two a certificate of recognition and his name appears in the annual publication, VVHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COI,I.IffGES, for the year during which he was selected. The student also benefits from the Student Placement Service pro- vided by the organization if he needs assistance in making employment contacts or supplying other recoinmendations. A , T 5+ , Q-vfg:: , '4., 1 T A in ff f 'F ' Q aw? A ..., . w a, ,aug Q1 - K N 'X-Jikfi ,,R'l s H vin' ... . ,, - - 1 ,Wim 5,'veR A gig ,xg asia? aria rar as ,. ,,,. , A ,, igsmmf 1 W x,,,.. ,,,-,lar r . ,r:,,:--js...-A . - ' v ar I . , V . 1 a 'a 31? J'-Q, J? --vb' .J - , ,, Q7 v 'ii '1fs-'4 Q-g:31f?- r fm ' , -' 4 va j:-3.:Wg3s 9 13 4 S., wa v ,g3ff1,5? af',a fgsm,g,. . .- fw iw, 4, s U., Jn 4 Lily. 1551 f .-VY ., , gi HP ,ffm-gfwfi sv '--5, 4, L f, ,,wA,. , as WV, as-r 'g Ti wat I-ev Q- VY' 'fix fr 'S 'fiiaaa Q is M i n 4 , , I Junior Aides and Marshals Lead ,. T-vw , sw . ' rv , Q.,., V Lkyh A , sm s . ,H f the Graduation Processional Junior Aides and Marshals Ludwig, Fowler, Hunter, Klciss, Devore, XVolfc, Sinclair, Fallcr, Petty, Franke, Bell, deXVerif. Page Om' Ilxrrzdrva' Eiylzty-tlzrvr Senior GERALD ALUMBAUGH Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Varsity Club 2. IDA JEAN ANDREVVS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. ROLLIN D. ANDREVVS Zoology Club. MARILYN ATTEBERRY Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NOEL BAKER Football, Basketball, Tennis, Chorus. TOVVNSEND BARLO Phi Sigma Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, President 4. BARBARA BARNETT Business Club 1, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Recital 2, 4, Warbler Staff 4. GEORGEANN BELL Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Leader 3, Junior Aid 3, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pem Hall Council, Sophomore Attendant to Queen, Senior Attendant to Queen, Charmettes 2. PATTI BELL VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Campus Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Independent Union 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. LONV ELL BOATZ Gymnastics Team 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi, Election Chairman Student Association, Business Club. ROBERT A. BORICH Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4, Football 3, Editor, Eastern State News 4, Sports Editor, VVarbler 4, English Club 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4. PHYLLIS BOYLES A.C.E. 2, 4, Lincoln Hall Council 2. VVILMA BRIGGS Campus Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. HARRIET BROOKE A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, VVARBLER 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 2, 3. EDWIN DEAN BROOKS Social Science Forum. ANITA H. BROWN Entertainment Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Zoology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Botany Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.S. 2, 3, 4. 4, Student Association Page Om' Hundred Eightyefour Activities CYNTHIA BROWVN Central College 1, 2, VVomen's P.E. Club 3, 4, VV.A.A. 3, 4. DOUGLAS D. BROXVN Business Club MARTHA ANN BROIVN Home Ec Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Second Vice President. PATRICIA CARRIKER A.C.E. 1, 2, 4, Independent Union 1. DELORES CARROLL lV.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3. DORIS CARROLL YV.P.E.C. 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Recital 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE CATES Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant-at-Arms, Newman Club, Business Club, Veteran's Club. MARIAN COCHRAN Business Club, W.A.A., Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi. J. WILLIAM COREY Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CRANE Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA DEATLEY Social Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Seminar Z, 3, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, lVarbler 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY DEVORE Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Second Vice-Pres. 3, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Lincoln Hall Vice-Pres. 2, Junior Aide, Treasurer Student Association. MARY DEXVERFF Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Cecilians 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Warbler Staff 3, Junior Aide 3. DORADENE DIEFENTHALER Delta Zeta, Second Vice-Pres., W.A.A. Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer, Pi Delta Epsilon, Histor- ian, XVarbler Business Manager, W.P.E.C. JOHN R. DOWLING Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Social Science Forum, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports. C. W. DUKES Veteran's Club President, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sergeant- at-Arms, Historian, Social Science Forum. MARILYN DWYER University of Colorado 1, DePauw University 2, A.C.E. 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. MAX K. DYE Sigma Pi, Business Club. GAIL EASLEY Delta Zeta, Past President, Sigma Alpha Eta, Cor- responding Secretary, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta. PHYLLIS ENGEL A.C.E., Gamma Delta. MARJORIE ERB A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM YV. FALLER Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Who's VVho 3, Junior Marshal 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN FINDLEY XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Association Z. NEAL FLYNN Kappa Sigma Kappa, A.C.S. DAVID L. FONNER Business Club JAMES R. FORD Kappa Sigma Kappa, Vetcran's Club. PATRICIA C. FORRESTER Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Mu 3, 4, M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Charmettes 1, Eastern Music Camp Coun- selor 2, 3, Cecilians President 4. CLARK E. FRANTZ Industrial Arts Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer. DORIS FAY GEARY Inter-Varsity Fellowship, Business Club, Independent Union, Secretary, Club Arcadian. NORMA JEAN GIBSON Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4, Kappa Pi 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Phi Sigma Mu 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Puppeteers 1, 2, YVarbler 3, 4, Cecilians 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hall Council 2, M.E.N.C. 4. VVAYNE H. GOLDENSTEIN Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4. KENT K. GRUMMETT Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Campus Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Kappa Pi 4, Treasurer 4, Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, President 3, Industrial Arts Club 3. GEORGE HACKLER Kappa Sigma Kappa, Veteran's Club, A.C.E. V IOLA K. H ALLOCK Sigma Apha Eta 3, 4. CAROLYN ROSE HANEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4, President Phi Sigma Mu 3, Independent Union 1, 2, English Club 4. CARMEN HEACOCK M.E.N.C. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DANE C. HENDERSON Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. HENLEY Student Association 3, 4, Zoology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY HERSHBARGER Eastern State News 1, 2, 3, Exchange Editor 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1. MARILYN HOSKINS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 3, 4, Pup- petteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent Union 3, 4. JACK R. HOYVELL Kappa Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Track 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 4. JAMES H. HUFF A.C.E. ALBERT B. HUFFMAN Sigma Tau Gamma 1, Z, 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY HUMPHRES MacMurray 1, 2, Physics Club 3, 4, A. C. S. 3, 4, Players 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4. JOYCE HUNTER Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Student Association 2, 3, Orientation Chairman 3, Pan Hel- lenic Council 2, 3, Lincoln Hall Council 2, Who's lVho 3, Campus Leader 3, A.C.E. l, 2, 4, Forensics and Dramatic Board 3, 4, lVarbler Staff 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Band 1, XV.A.A. I, 2, 4, Dance Recital 1, 2, Entertainment Board 4, Head Junior Aide 3. BARBARA HUSSONG Delta Sigma Epsilon XVILLIAM D. IRLE Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football and Basketball 2, 3, 4. DARLENE JELINEK Cecilians 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, VVarbler Staff 3, 4. JACK KENNY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Pugl' One Hmlrlffwl Ifighty-five SUSIE KINNEY Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Keeper of Grades 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE KIRBY A.C.E. HARRY F. KIRCHNER Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pledge Master 2, Vice-Pres. 3. MARION KLEISS Industrial Arts Club, President, Epsilon Pi Tau, Newman Club, Social Chairman, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOE KNOLLENBERG Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Association 3, 4. HAROLD E. KRAINOCK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD LANDERS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NVILLIAM LAYMON Industrial Arts Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Men's Chorus 3, Homecoming Float Committee 4. DONNA LEE LINDSAY A.C.E., Inter-Varsity Fellowship, IVesley Fellowship. CAROLYN JEAN LITTLE Mixed Chorus 4, A.C.E. 2, 4. CHARLES T. LOWE Sigma Pi, Art Club, Art Editor VVarbler, Home- coming Play 3, Spring Plays 3. JEANNE STUCKEY LUDVVIG Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, News and VVarbler Staff 2, 3, Pi Delta Epsilon, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Pem Hall Jr. Counselor 3, Reporter 2. KEN LUDWIG Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Who's Who 3, Campus Leader 3, 4, Student Associa- tion 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Head Junior Marshal 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. BARBARA MARX Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian, Art Club, Chorus. GENE MCDIVITT Phi Sigma Epsilon, Business Club President, Pi Omega Pi President and Treasurer. MARILYN MCFARLAND Delta Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, A.C,E. I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Cecilians 2, 4, Chorus 2, Entertainment Board 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. Pagz' Onc Hundred Eighty-.fix DIANE MCKNIGHT Delta Zeta, Kappa Omega Phi Recording Secretary, Home Ec Club. WINONA McKOWN Mixed Chorus 2, A.C.E. 4. AUDREE MeMII,LAN Eastern State News Editor, Social Chairman Stu- dent Association, President Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec- retary Delta Zeta, Secretary College Apportionment Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, XVarbler, Chairman Student Union, English Club. NORMAN MEERS Industrial Arts Club, Gamma Delta. CAROLYN ANNE MILLER Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Botany Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. PHYLLIS A. MILLER A.C.E., Cecilians. MARY LOU MOORE 1V.P.E.C. Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, XV.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Recital 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE VERNON MURPHY Industrial Arts Club, Business Club. GENE MURRAY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ELAINE MYERS Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Charmettes 2, Opera 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4, Student Asso- ciation 3, 4, VVho's YVho 3, M.E.N.C. 3, 4, Phi Sigma Mu 3, 4, President 4, Independent Union 2, Players 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Summer Music Counselor 3. RONALD E. NEUPERT Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Kappa Pi 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arcadian Club 1, Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4. NANCY JANE NEWBERRY Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, A.C.E. 1, 3, 4, Pem Hall Council 1, President 4, Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3, Student Association Sec- retary 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. HARLAND NEVVBOLD Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Secretary 4, M.E.N.C. President, Phi Sigma Mu Vice-Pres., Inter-Fraternity Council, Band, Chorus, Orchestra. LELAH NEVVMAN Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, Z, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Social Service 3, 4, Lincoln Hall President 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, YVarbler Staff 3, 4, 1Y.A.A. 1, Entertainment Board 4. MAJORIE FERN NICHOLS Club Areadian, Home Economics Club, Inter- Varsity, Business Club, Independent Union, Kappa Omicron Phi President. B013 NIPPE Sigma Tau Gamma, Gamma Delta President, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Varsity Club, Who's Who, Veteran's Club, Social Science Forum, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JESSE ORVEDAHL Varsity Club, Math Club President 3, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Athletic Board. MARCEL E. PACATTE Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pi Delta Epsilon Vice-Pres. 4, English Club, Sports Editor News 1, 2, 3, 4, Warlxler 3, 4, Veteran's Club, Football 1, Wrestling' 1. ANN DAVIDSON PAYAN Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Cecilians 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN PEMBERTON M.E.N.C. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLENE PETTY Homecoming Attendant 1, 3, Home Economics Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, YV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Football Greeter 2, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Aide 3, Campus Leader 3, Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Homecom- ing Queen 4. FLOELLA PHIPPS Cecilians 1, 2, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PLOCK Kappa Sigma Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer, House President 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 4, Lead 2, Men's Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Band 2, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Recital 2, 3, Cross-Country 1, VVesley Fellow- ship l, 2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 3, Eastern News 3, 4, Gym Team 2, Entertainment Board 3, 4, Health and Hospitalization Board 4. MARY ALICE POLAND , Delta Sigma Epsilon Corresponding Secretary, Home J Economics Club. PHYLLIS PRUETT Club Areadian 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN M. REFFEITT A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4, Independent Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilians 2. VVILLIAM B. REID Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Student Association 4, Social Science Forum 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN RICHARDSON Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 3, 4, Independent Union 4. DONNA RICHISON A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Campus Leader 3, VV.A.A. Council 2, 3, Lincoln Council 2, 3, Warliler 2, 3, Music Board 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. ROBISON Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Pi Vice-President. DONNA RUTH ROSS Business Club 3, 4, Independent Union 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Chorus 4, Attendant to Queen 4. RICHARD RUDE Phi Sigma Epsilon Corresponding Secretary, Busi- ness Club, Eastern Vet's Club Secretary-Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary, Intramural Sports. LEO K. RULEY Campus Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. JOANN DICKINSON SARGENT Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Historian 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lincoln Hall Council 3, Cecilians 1, Entertainment Board 1, 2, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY SCHEIDKER Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Delta, Players. VVINIFRED SEBRIGHT A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4, Secretary Student Association 4, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. BETSY PRITTS SHIMP Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pem Hall Vice-President 3, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. IMOGENE SHRYOCK D A.C.E., Cecilians 4. NORMA SIEGEL XV.A.A. Council 3, 4, Pem Hall Council 3, Dance Recital 2, 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN HARRIS SINCLAIR Chorus l, 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 3, Student Association 2, Campus Leader 3, VVho's VVho 3, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class 2, Homecom- ing Queen 3. SHIRLEY SMAIL Business Club DONOVAN LEE SVVANN Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Eiglity-seven JOYCE TAYLOR Illinois Normal 1, 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 4. VIRGINIA LEE TAYLOR A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cecilians 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE TESSON Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. JEANINE THORTON Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Lincoln Hall Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Players 2. J. EDVVARD TICHENOR Independent Union Vice-President 4, Manager 2, 3, 4, Social Science Forum 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS X. VOGEL Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Social Chairman 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Douglas Hall Counselor 4, A.C.E. 3, 4, Member- ship Chairman 4. ROSCOE E. WALLACE Kappa Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Pi Omega Pi 3, Players 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, Treasurer 3, Business Club 1, 2, 3, Plays - 1, 2, Entertainment Board Z, Men's Athletic Board'3, Secretary 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, Intra- mural Council 3. VICTORIA VVALLER VV.A.A., Kappa Omicron Phi Guard, Delta Zeta, Warbler, Home Economics Club. LORETTA WATSON Home Ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Independent Union 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi Vice-President 4, Business Club 1, Cecilians 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2. PATRICIA YVETZEL Gamma Delta Secretary l, Historian 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, Treasurer 2. CAROLYN KAY YVHITMORE Delta Zeta Activities Chairman 3, President 4, Cecilians 3, 4, A.C.E. Program Chairman 3, Junior Class Vice-President 3. Page One Hundred lfiyllty-rigllt av-----,7,-,-1--,- JANE VVIGGINTON Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BETTY VVILLIAMSON Sigma Sigma Sigma -1, 2, 3, 4, Keeper of Grades 3, Pem Hall Council 3, 4, Art Chairman 2, President 3, VV.A.A. 1, 2, Pan Hellenic President 4, Pem Hall Counselor 4. PI-IYLLIS JEAN WILLS Players, Pem Hall Council 3, 4, Gym Team 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. JEAN WILSON Oklahoma College for Women 1, English Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Independent Union 3, 4, Home Ee Club 3, 4. DAVID VVINTERS Band 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Men's Glee Club 2, Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Zoology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club Z, 3. JOE WOLFE Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Radio Guild 2, Who's Who 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Assembly Board 3, 4, Chair- man 4, Homecoming Board 3, 4, Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. IRMA YVOODYARD Chorus 1, 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN M. WYACK Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon Secretary- Treasurer, W.A.A., Math Club, Newman Club, Mixed Chorus, Transfer NVilson Jr. College 1, 2, Cheerleader, Student Association, Who's Who, Swim Club Secretary. JERRY D. WYETH Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Enter- tainment Board, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club. MARTHA IVYLIE Home Ec Club Treasurer, Kappa Omicron Phi Guard, Delta Sigma Epsilon Alumnae Secretary. MARLENE XVYNN Delta Sigma Epsilon, VV.A.A. Council 2, 3, VVomen's Sports Board 2, 4, VVarbler Staff 2, 3, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Hall President 4, Dance Recital 1, W.P.E.C. Vice-President 2. Employees, Faculty, Student Index A Abel, Ronald Dean 59, 148, 160, 162 Abraham, Jerry Lee 59, 129, 172 Adams, Jack 34 Adams, James Earl 59 Adams, Richard 98 Aeschliman, Shirley Jane 157 Akes, Robert Wayne 21, 68 Albertson, Gail Marie 68 Alexander, Amy Robert 68, 159 Alexander, Herbert 34, 129, 137, 139 182 Alexander, Nancy 69 Alfidi, Marie L. 120 Allen, Robert Anderson 53, 152, 160, 161 Allison, Donna Sue 59, 150 Alter, Donald R. 29 Alter, Edith L. 23, 27 Alter, Jol1n M. 53, 99, 125, 137, 153 Alton, Donald E. 148, 149, 160 Alumbaugh, Gerald A. 36 Ambuehl, Charlene C. 59, 142, 144, 159 Ammann, Sandra Kay 69, 159 Anderson, Bertha 33 Anderson, Betty Jo 69, 159 Anderson, Charles Edward 160 Anderson, Gary Lorton 84, 129 Anderson, Gladys Marie 59, 118, 153 158, 159 Anderson, Joan Marie 69, 142, 159 Anderson, Lorna Jean 69, 142, 144 Anderson, Norma Joy 59, 110, 118 Anderson, Robert Clayton 169 Anderson, Stuart A. 23, 24 Anderson, Vernon L. 28, 145 Andrews, Ida Jane 22, 36 Andrews, Nancy Lee 69 Andrews, Rollin David 36 Anfinson, Rudolph D. 20, 140 Ankenbrand, Larry Joe 69 Apple, Nancy Rose 69, 150, 159 Arbogast, VVilliams Sanford 5 9, 160 Arganbright, Ruth Ann 69 Armstrong, William 29 Arnold, Henry J. 21 Arnold, Myrtle 23, 144 Arthur, Joy Constance 69, 142, 159 Aschermann, Lawrence 69, 160 Ashby, Connie Rae 59, 110 ' Atkins, Shirley Jane Atteberry, Marilyn Sue 36, 120 Auluin, John L. 69 Austin, Sa11dra Jean 69 Austin, Tom Eugene 53, 131 B Baker, Alyce 69, 142 Baker, Elizabeth B. 34 Baker, Elizabeth 53, 134 Baker, Dorothy Jane 69 Baker, Kenneth Arthur 69 Baker, Janis 59, 142, 157 Baker, Joe 59 Baker, Noel D. 36 Balding, June Elizabeth 69, 148, 151 Baldwin, Clarence 33 Baldwin, Maurice E. 69 Ballinger, Harold Lee 53, 127 Bally, VVinifred 26 Bandy, Billie Lee 69, 150 Banks, Lola Yvonne 69, 150 Banton, Sharlene Sue 22, 59, 116, 142, 155, 159 Barber, Lynn 23 Barlo, Townsend 34, 36, 150 Barnett, Barbara Joann 36, 155, 157 Barnett, Mary Susan 69, 148, 157 Bartimus, Lucille 53, 150 Barton, Byron 125 Bateman, Patsy Ann 69, 150 Bauer, VVilliam Thomas 69, 160 Bayless, Mary Anne 59, 141, 142, 156 Beals, Leo D. 53, 103 Beals, Robert William 59, 141 Beemish, Phyllis Mary 59, 144, 159, 163 Beasley, Harlan Lewis 59 Beavers, James O. 53 Beck, Dorothy 22 Beers, Ranson B. 36 Bell, Georgeann 36, 120, 134, 157, 169, 171, 180, 182, 183 Bell, Pattie Joyce 36, 144 Bell, Sandra Lucille 30, 59, 152 Bell, Victor 150 Benefiel, Robert Joseph 59 Bennett, Shirley Anne 69 Benson, Lola Murl 69, 153 Benson, Max Eugene 69 Berchert, Edmund Stephen Jr. 99, 138, 160 Berry, Sandra Lynee 69 Betty, Jerome Dale 59 Bieber, 1Vilma Geniece 59, 144 Biehl, Joa11ne 69, 157 Biggs, Linda Louise 59, 146, 162 Bilyew, Maryo 69 Bishop, 1Villet VVilbur 59, 131 Black, Ted Ronald 53, 137 Blair, Gail Othal 59, 127 Blair, Robert 27, 135 146 Blakeney, Eliza Roanne 53, 149, 159 Bland, Mary June 22, 23 Blandin, Sara Ann 59, 120, 159 Blankenbaker, Charles Lee 69, 160 Blauth, Mary Ann Bline, Carolyn Sue 69, 155, 156 Boatz, Lowell Fay 37, 99, 127, 134, 139, 179, 182 Boatz, Noel R. 134, 139, 182 Boatz, Shirley 69, 110 Bodine, John R. 53 Boehner, Florence Jo 142, 159 Bogard, Donald James 69 Bollman, Dorothy Ann 59, 118, 151, 157 Bolt, Floyd Jenkins 69, 160 Bombal, Luella Emily 53, 159 Bone, Margaret Lou 110 Booker, Mabel Mae 34, 37, 146 Borchert, Judy Ann 59, 120, 158, 163 Borich, 179 Robert A. 37, 129, 154, 155, Bormann, Ernest 27, 132, 136, 147 Bormann, Mrs. Ernest 27 Bormann, VVilbert Otto 144 Borries, Ruth Ann 69 Bostic, Joann Christine 59, 120, 157 Borton, Gale 103 Boudreaux, Lennis Joseph 131, 153 Bown, Gladine Jane 53, 144, 163 Boyd, Earl 32, 137, 142 Boyd, David Bruce 53, 161 Boyles, Phyllis Ann 37, 144, 159 Bradbury, Carolyn Louise 59, 144 Braden, Jackie Ann 59, 120, 137, 172 Brakenhoff, Romona LeJanicc 69, 162 Branch, Richard Guy 69, 99, 160 Branch, Tom 69, 99, 160 Brandt, Gary Lee 53 Brandon, Earl Thomas 59 Branson, Helen-See Hele11 Lee Brantley, Walter Arnold 59, 138, 160, 161 Bratton, Charles Laverne 69 Brauer, Dean Ber11 91, 93, 94, 125, 182 Bray, Hank 69 Breen, Billy 59, 162 Bremicker, Del 160 Bridges, Mary Ann 59, 110, 118, 142, 159 Bridges, Roger H. 69 Briggs, Helen Marlene 70 Briggs, XVilma Jeneane 37, 134, 135, 142, 146 Bright, Felecian Allan 150 Bristow, Sally Ann 53 Brock, Ednalee Maria 157 Brooke, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks Brougli, Brown, Brown, 152 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Harriett Jane 37, 144 Edwin Dean 37 Jo Anne 53 Robert O. 33 Donald Lee 53, 134, 136 Albert W. 23, 29 Anita Rose Hopkins 37, 139, Cynthia Lou 37, 159 David VVilliam 53, 134, 151 Darrell 99, 152 Douglas Dean 37 Keith VVarren 30, 53, 131, 152 Linda Ann 70 Martha Ann 38 Nathaniel Michel 70, 160, 161 Brown, Patty Anne 59, 120, 157 Brown, 161 VVinston 60, 90, 103, 104, 160, Broyles, Edna 34 Brubaker, Frances Mae 70 Bruce, Jim Ray 60, 103, 107, 129, 151 Bryant, Duane Kent 70 Buckalew, Barbara Alice 22, 60, 159 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Buckle, Jackson Lee 70, 151 Bufkin, Diane 70, 142, 157 Cole, Francis Eugene 60 ' ' 'li' Bullock, Sharon Bernean 60, 156 Bunton, Barbara Ann 60, 110, 159 Burke, Thomas E. 70, 150 Burkett, Marjorie Mae 53, 132, 162 Burress, VVilliam Moss Jr. 60 Burriss, Gerald Dale 70 Bush, Dorothy Mae 53, 134, 156 Button, Lyle Eugene 53, 107, 129 Buxton, Edwin Dale 70 Buzzard, Robert G. 6, 7 Buzzard, Mrs. Robert G. 6 Byrd, Clint Lane 91 Byrne, John William 53 Byrnes, Arthur 21, 24 C Caldwell, David R. 70, 160 Cameron, Judson Joseph 70 Cameron, Leonard Wayne 53 Campbell, Norman Glen 148, 160 Cardi, Edith 158 Carey, Robert 26, 91, 93, 106, 125 Carl, Mervin Eugene 60 Carlyle, Herbert Eugene 53 Carnes, John Marshall 70 Carr, Charles Richard 53 Carr, Mary 23 Carr, Patricia Joan 60, 116, 142, 159 Carriker, Patricia 38 Carroll, Doris Jean 38, 110 Carroll, Delores Marie 38, 110 Carroll, Henry Edward 70 Carter, Charles G. 70 Carter, Dorothy Marilyn 60, 132 Carter, Henry Allen 53, 88, 103, 125 Carter, Russell Allen 70, 150 Carwell, Lucille-See Lucille Bartimus Casstevens, David Eugene 60 Casstevens, Nancy Louise 70 Castas, Pete Charles 70 Cates, Joseph 34, 38 Catlin, Shirley Joan 70 Catt, Norman Gene 70, 132, 155 Cattaneo, Frank Louis 38 Cavanaugh, Richard Leon 53, 125 Coleman, Delores Catherine 70, 144, 157 Collins, Roberta Lou 70 Combs, Carol Ann 70 Combs, Leonard Eugene 70 Compton, Charles Edward 34 Conkling, Hazel L. 70, 157 Conley, John Herbert 70 Cook, Charlotte Louise 70, 150 Coon, Sandra Lee 70 Cooper, Burton Dale 70 Corbor, Carol 153 Cordera, Doris Marie 21, 60, 118, 142, 159,163 Cordes, Marion Dale 132 Corey, Jol111 VVilliam 21, 33, 100, 101 Cornelissen, Donald L. 60 Cornwell, Reta Jean 70 Corrington, Rita Mae 60, 120, 159 Costello, James Joseph 70 Cougill, VVilliam M. 33 Countryman, Calvin 23, 32, 137, 153 Cousin, Norma 70, 159 Coverstone, Don 60 Cox, Harold Glenwood 70 Cox, Linda Lou 70, 153 Cox, Paul D. 53, 99, 125 Cox, Velma 23, 144 Crane, Mathiel B. 38, 144 Crane, Robert T. 38, 129 Crane, William 22, 24 Crang, Richard E. 71, 152, 160 Crawford, Charles A. 60 Crocker, Lyndia Carolyn 71, 142 Cruthis, Mervin Leroy 71, 160 Cummings, Shirley Nadeen 60 Currier, Barbara Louise 71, 159 Curry, Katherine Blanche 53, 120, 134, 148 Curry, Sue Arlene 71, 142, 150 Curtis, Glen VVilliams 120 Cwinski, Ellen Ann 60, 120 D Dailey, Thomas Dale 60, 100, 107, 129 Dale, VVallace Franklin 30, 151, 152 Edwards, Arthur 24, 144 Cavins, Harold 30, 31, 152 Chapman, Dwight L., Jr. 53 Chapman, Norman Lee 70, 160 Cheffer, Robert Gene 146, 160 Childs, Malcolm 53 Christian, Virginia Bruce 34 Christner, Barbara Ann 60, 110, 118 Cimo, Ernie Arthur Jr. 60, 107, 129, 169 Clark, Charles Robert 53, 150 Clark, Darrell Max 70 Clark, Jacqueline Sue 70 Clark, Marlene Esther 70 Clark, Nanc Rav 70 Dalton, David Kent 60, 151 Damann, Kenneth 30 Danley, Robert Edward 99, 125 Darling, Cecil D. 60 Darling, Rex 26, 96, 105, 129 Dasenbrock, Janie 54, 120, 157 Dauderman, Charles M. 129, 160 Davenport, Robert 106 Davidson, Bryon Carson 71 Davis Davis Davis 1 Bill Joe 71 David 28, 151 Dick 169 135, 155, Clark, PatsyyElleh 60, 120 Clark, Philip Ezra 70, 148 Claussen, Ron R. 91, 93, 94, 97, 131 Cleary, Dan Charles 68, 70, 160 Clem, Samuel, Jr. 60 Cline, Ruth 27, 135 Coartney, Janice 27 Cochran, James Kenneth 70 Cochran, Marian Francis 22, 38, 116 134, 159 Page Ont' Hundred Ninety Davis, Dorothy 22 Davis, Nancy Jean 54, 116 Davis, Shirley Francene 71, 141 Day, Gayle Blaine 138 Day, Leo Rodney 71, 150, 160 Dearnbarger, Norman E. 145, 160 De Atley, Sandra J. 39, 118, 135, 155 Deck, Paula Joyce 60, 159 Decker, David M. 98 Decker, James Riley 71 Denham, Julia 26 Denton, Mary Nell 71, 144 DePratt, William Emile 71 Devinney, Helen 25, 70, 150 Devaud, Jean Daniel 153 Devore, Rosemary 22, 39, 118, 139 144, 179, 183 DelVer1T, Mary Margaret 35, 39, 134 181, 182, 183 Dickerson, Margaret Leah 54 Diefenthaler, Doradene 39, 110, 118 134,135,155,180 Dietz, Mary 71, 159 Dillon, Willis Dale 60 Dirks, Richard G. 105, 160 Disque, Ruth 22 Ditman, Jerry Chester 71, 150 Dixo11, Betty Louise 60, 148, 162 Dixon, Paula Jean 110, 156 Doak, Sam Smith 30, 60, 151, 163 Doehring, Carol Jane 71, 159 Dooley, Sandra Jean 71, 110 Dorsett, Claude Clark 71 Doty, Patricia Sue 150 Douglas, Mary Ellen 60, 132, 146, 162 Dowis, Willa Marian 71, 142, 159 Dowling, John Robert 39, 131, 136 Downs, Dale Dean 54, 99, 131, 138 Drake, Edward Allan 123 Drake, Margaret Sue 91, 144 Drake, Mary Lucinda 134 Duckworth, Gordon Dale 61, 151 Duckworth, Larry Lincoln 71 Dukes, Carroll Wayne 39, 125, 144 Duly, Sandra 159 Duncan, Glenn 25, 150 Duncan, Mildred Louise 71, 144 Dunifer, Donald Ellsworth 71 Dunlap, Don Dee 131 Dunlap, George Earl 127 Dunn, Carroll Thomas 21, 160 Durbin, Marshall E. 145, 160 Durbin, Richard Eugene 71 Duzan, Sarah Ann 61, 141, 142 Dvorak, Leo 32 Dwyer, Marilyn 39 Dye, Max K. 39, 127 E Eads, Howard Stanton 61, 150 Eagleton, Alice 33 Ealy, Maurice Lee 71 Ealy, Ron F. 106, 131, 140 Easley, Carolyn Gail 39, 118, 134, 146 Easton, Dorothy L. 163 Edgar, Gerald 71 Edgington, Charles 102 Edgington, Joe Dee 71, 100 Edmundson, Jimmy Dale 54, 91, 103, 125 Edwards, Charles Eugene 152, 160 Edwards, Janet Kay 71, 150 Edwards, Sue Ella 71, 141, 142, 148, 159 Egley, Ruth E. 71, 155, 157 Ehrhardt, Maryann 24, 157 Ekeberg, Gladys 27, 135, 146 Ekstrand, Margaret 27 Elam, Stanley 22 Elder, Eldon Darrell 61, 144 Elder, Esaias Delmar 54, 144 v Elledge, Ollie 33 Elliott, Aline 26 Elliott, Barbara Helen 61 Elliott, Charles 25, 150 Ellison, Carol Ann 71, 159 Ellshoif, Earl Franklin 71 Elmore, Walter 23 Elson, Mary Jane 71, 159 Elston, John VV. 33 Elwood, JoAnn Jessica 61, 155, 157 Ely, Howard Lewis 71 Emert, Irvin John 39, 152 Emmerich, Clare Ann 54, 146, 159, 163 Endebrock, Norma Jean 71 Engel, Phyllis Maxine 40 Englehardt, Diane 61, 159 England, Carroll June 71, 159 Erb, Marjorie Ella 40, 144 Ernest, Shirley M. 61, 142 Fowler, Marie 25 Fox, Arthur Boyd 105, 127 Fox, Sharon Cecile 24, 61, 87, 120, 172 Fox, Mrs. VVinslow 163 Fox, Winslow 22, 31, 163 Frailey, Kermit William 72, 96, 152, 160 Francis, Richard YV. 61 Franke, Arnold G. 86, 87, 129 150, 179, 183 Franke, Roseann 22 Frantz, Clark Eugene 40, 125, 150 Frantz, Ellaine L. 61, 110 Frattura, Rose 72, 142, 156 Fredenberger, Sarah 23 Fredenburger, Jim 106 Frew, Peggy Mae 72, 142, 144, 159, 169, 171 Friese, Dwight Leon 72 Faulk, Esker, Marie Ann 61 Espinozo, Carmen 61 Ethington, Ed Ernest 91 Evans Evans: Martha Grace 61, 116, 159 Evans, Ewart, Faber, Fagan Kathy Eleanor 71, 159 Richard Lee 71, 160 Mabel Lini 71, 142 F George Ernest 71, 160 Clifford 24 134 163 Fair, Glen Dale 61, 141 Falk, James F. 123 Faller, Tom YV. 40, 125, 134, 183 Ruth 22 Faulknew, Barbara Jean 71 Fears, Marilyn Sue 54, 120, 134, 135, 155, 157, 179, 182 103, Girl, Reed Evelyn 54 Ferguson, Gerald William 34 Ferguson, Max 30, 152 Ferguson, Mrs. Max 152 Ferrari, Michael Vanderver 71 Ferree, Evelyn Joan 61 Fessenback, Lewis Gail 61 Findley, Rita Joan 40, 120, 134, 135, 139, 145, 159 Finley, Larry Lee 71 Finley, Mickey A. 61, 157 Fish, Arthur 27 Fisher, David Alva 61, 150 Fisher, Leon R. 61 Fisher, Miriam Esther 61, 142, 144 Fisher, Philip Vernon 131 Fisher, Raymond Edward 85, 88, 98, 129 Fitch, Russell William 72, 162 Flairty, Lynn 61, 118 Fleming, Mildred JoAnn 61, 144, 163 Flenner, Glenda Gail 72, 142, 156 Flynn, Neal R. 40, 123, 148 Fogle, Carl Dean 72 Foltz, Denver Allen 61 Fonner, David Lee 21, 40 Foran, James VVilliarn 91, 93, 95, 100, 107, 129 Ford, James R. 40, 123, 144 Foreman, Melvin 30, 120, 148 Foreman, Paul Wyane 34 Forrester, Joseph Lee 61 Forrester, Patricia Cannon 40, 137, 142 Fowler, Ewell 23, 25, 150 Fowler, Gary Lane 127, 183 Frost, Jackie Gene 72 Fulk, Howard Neil 54, 150 Fulk, Mrs. Howard 22 Fuller, Charles Henry 72, 162 Fulling, Alice Janette 54 Fulton, Carla Slifer 61, 152 Fulton, John T. 54, 152 Funk, Gloria Lee 72 Fyife, John S. 61 Fyife, Robert G. 54 G Gabbard, Glendan 27, 137, 149 Gaertner, Ruth 25, 33 Galloway, Shirley Lea 72 Garner, James 154 Garwood, Carolyn Jean 54, 110, 116 Gaska, Bernadine Josephine 72, 142, 144, 159, 163 Gates, Newell 22, 24 Geary, Doris Fay 40, 132 Gebhart, Gordon Gary, 106, 145, 163 Gentry, Edna Margaret 61, 116, 140, 159 Gerkin, Floyd A. 72, 160 Geyer, Ed 89 Gibbs, Roberta Sue 72, 157 Gibler, Jane Denise 61, 118, 156 Gibson, Charles 138, 148 Gibson, Norma Joan 41, 123, 137, 153 Giffin, James 24, 134 Gilmer, Mona Mae 54 Gilpin, Robert H. 61, 89, 98, 103, 142, 150 Gitzen, Julian Lee 72, 160 Goble, Roy 33 Goeggle, Joyce Ann 61, 118 Goldenstein, VVayne Henry 41, 50, 162 Gonzales, Rudy G. 100, 107, 129 Goodman, Charles Marshall 172 Goodman, Phyllis Jean 72, 141, 142, 156 Goodwin, LuJean 72, 142, 159 Gore, John Fred 54, 91, 103 Gosnell, Robert R. 54, 91, 93, 94 Gossett, Gerald Leon 96 Grabow, Edith Anne 54, 118, 144 Graven, Louise F. 72 Gray, Dula 72 Gray, Laura Ann 72, 157 Greathouse, Carole Sue 61, 118, 142 Greathouse, Miriam Laurette 72, 144 Greenwill, Charlotte June 72, 142, 156 Greason, Kenneth Franklin 160 Gregg, Raymond 22 Gregory, Carol Jacklyn 61, 120, 135, 147, 149 Griffith, Cecil H. 61 Griffith, Gerald VVayne 62, 160 Griffith, James Owen 88, 129 Griffith, Mary Ellen-See Mary Ellen Lee Griify, Alice Carrol 62, 159 Grisamore, Charles VVilliam 72 Grissom, Ronald Dean 63, 160 Groothuis, Monte Neal 72, 160 Groves, WVilliam 26, 84 Grothe, Duyane Gordon 129 Gummett, Kent 41, 127, 137, 162, 163 Gudauskas, Robert Thomas 31, 54, 131, 134, 140, 152, 182 Guinagh, Kevin 23, 28, 145 Gunderson, Harry 25, 150, 162 Gunderson, Leanne Marie 72 Gunn, Darlene 72, 149, 153, 154 Gurley, Marilyn J. 72 Guyer, Martha Ann 62, 141, 142 Gwinn, Paula Jane 72 H Hackler, George Jr. 21, 34, 41 Haight, Edith 26, 110, 153 Halbrook, Russell John 72, 151 Halfka, James David 54 Hallock, Viola Kincade 41, 135 Halsey, Paul Sanuel 54, 129 Hamilton, Marvin D. 72, 163 Hamma, Joyce Ann 72, 157, 172 Haney, Carolyn Rose 41, 134, 137, 142, 144 Hannel, Paul Harold 151 Hanson, Ethel 23, 32 Hardacre, Betsy Louanne 54, 116, 142 Hardin. VVilliam 85 Hardy, Everett Alan 62, 103, 127 Harper, Robert 72 Harpster, Mervil 62, 127 Harris, Maurice J. 72 Harrison, Larry Lee 160 Harrison, Mona June 54, 149, 159, Harrold, Sherrill Mae 72, 132, 148, 151 Harrum, Marjorie Ann 116, 144 Hart, Dorothy 26 Hart, Lawrence R. 107, 137, 139, 147, 149 Hart, Trilla Marlene 72 Hartweger, Edward VVayne 62, 91, 93, 95, 125, 154 Hartweger, Franklin M. 72, 96 Harvey, Michael Joseph 72, 152 HatHeld, James Leo 96 Hatfield, Roy F. 85, 89, 98 Hatfield, William Neil 54, 145, 160, 161 Hatfill, Donna Elaine 62 Hayes, James Clinton 54, 125 Hayman, John Henry 62 Haynes, Marian Lee 72 Hazelton, John Robert 54, 127 Heaeock, Carmen Dolores 41, 142 Hearn, Kenneth Eugene 100 Page One Iimzdred Ninety-one Heath, Richard Dennis 138 Hebert, Patricia Margaret 54, 148, 159, 163 Heise, Bryan 24, 72 Heller, Hobert 20, 28, 134 Henderson, Dane 41, 127, 150 Hendrix, Gertrude 23, 134 Henkel, Robert Neil 54, 131, 151, 160 Henley, Richard Burton 41, 139, 152 Hensley, Richard Everett 72, 141 Henson, Marilyn Mae 72 Herald, Roy Allen 160 Herman, Alice Suzanne 22, 156, 163 Herron, Russell 62, 129, 154 Hershbarger, Beverly Bebe 41, 116 Hesler, Kenneth 22 Hesler, Robert Lee 62 Hester, Kathr fn JoAnn 62, 120, 139, 3 150, 159 Hicks, Ronald Ray 62 Higgins, Jon Lyle 72, 160 Highsmith, Paul Douglas 62, 151 Hill, James Richard 54, 127, 153 Hill, Nathan Jerry 138, 153 Hill, Sheila Marilyn 73, 142, 149, 153 Hilligase, Elizabeth Louise 73, 150 Hinderliter, Carol Ann 73 Hinton, David VVayne 73, 152, 160 Hipsher, Harriet 142 Hires, Barbara Louise 68, 73, 156 Hise, David Jcrry 96 Hirschelman, Dorothy M. 62, 110, 162 Hodgson, Arlene H. 73, 155, 157 Hoedebecke, Carol Leona 73, 146, 154, 163 Hoffman, Arnold 138 Hoffmeister, Donald Eugene 160, 162 Hollenbeck, Sandy-See Thornton Hollenbeck, William D. 54, 99, 161 Holley, Bertrand 24, 134 Holmes, Mary Lee 62, 116, 159 Holmes, Rose 22, 32 Homa, James Richard 73, 160 Hood, Sally Carolyn 73, 144, 159 Hoops, Don Lee 54, 127, 152 Hopkins, Don Carlas 30, 62, 151 Hopper, Helen Mae 54, 134, 135, 146, 149, 163 Hoskins, Henry E. 73 Hoskins, Marilyn Lee 42 Housel, Marie Ann 62, 156 Hovis, Fred Ray 73 Hovis, Kenneth 73 Howard, Charles Theodore 73, 148 Howard, Juanita 73, 146, 154 Howell, Jack 42, 123 Hubbell, Calvin Edward 73, 160 Hubble, Elmo Gene 73, 150, 160 Huber, James Donald 131 Hudson, Thomas Paul 73 Huff, James Harold 42 Huff, Rosie 159 Hull, Rosemary 73 Huffer, Alan Neal 73 Huffman, Albert 42, 103 Hulse, Dolores Ann 73, 159 Humphres, Betty Louise 42, 134, 152, 163 Humphres, Mary Elizabeth 73 Humphries, Lauralou 73, 159 Humrichhouse, Shirley Ann 54, 118, Page One Hundred Ninety-two 144, 155 Hunter, Gay Zetta 62, 110 Hunter, Helen Joyce 35, 42, 116, 144, 155, 159, 183 Hunter, Jessie 23, 24 Hussong, Barbara Ann 42 Hutchcraft, Marilyn Irene 73, 142, 146 Hutehens, Robert V. 131 Hylen, Lois M. 73, 157 I Icenogle, Blanche Garren 127 Ingram, Curtis Byron 62, 160 Ireland, Richard Lee 73, 150 Irle, YVilliam Douglas 42 Isley, Elloise 54, 116, 134, 152, 158 Ives, Roger Leonard 62 J Jackson, Carl F. 54 Jacobs, Paul Eugene 62 James, Danny Joe 73 James, Kay Ann 73, 157 Janes, Ronald VVarren 73, 152, 160 Jansen, John 106 Jasper, Clarence Ira 62, 98 Jeffers, Richard 131 Jelinik, Darlene Marian 42, 118, 144 Jenkins, Shirley Marie 73 Jenkins, Thomas Paul 73 Jennings, Glen Irving 62 Jennings, Janet Frances 73 Jennings, Juanita 137, 159, 162, 163 Jett, Phyllis Ann 73, 156 Johns, Ethel 33 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Barbara Lou 73 Doris Elaine 62 Doris Lucille 55, 110, 159 Jo Anne 62, 120, 159 Johnson, Johnson, , Letha O. 33 , Robert Wilson 73 Rosalie Yvonne 62, 110 VVilliam 73 Johnston, Norma Z. 62 Jones, Donna Jean 73 Jones, Francis Neal 73 Jones, Janice Arlene 62, 118, 142, 150 Jones, John N. 62, 160 Jones, Mary Margaret 63, 141 Jones, Melvin Jennings 73 Jones, Robert Lee 73 Jones, Thomas Lewis 63 Jones, Walter Raymond 73 Jones, William Warren 30, 63, 99, 100, 160 Josserand, Jerry Lee 137, 153, 160 Josserand, Leonard Bruce 50, 160 Judge, Darrell Lynn 151 Judge, Pauline M. 55 Judy, Marjorie Louise 73, 159 Juravich, Tom A. 63, 103, 148 K Kadaba, Watsala P. 55 Kantner, George Herbert 55, 127 Kelly, Chenault 21, 132, 146 Kelly, Clarence Edwin 63 Kelsey, Donn 146, 163 Kemper, Ruth Irene 74 Kendall, Nancy Ann 142 Kennedy, Trecy 63, 142 Kenney, Patricia Anne 74, 157 Kenny, Jack 42, 91, 93, 94, 100 Kenny, Mavis Jane 74, 156 Keiser, John Howard 160 Key, Carolyn Ann 63, 141, 142 Kidwell, Patricia Marie 74, 146, 159 Killpatrick, Jane Anne 74, 157 Kilpatrick, Julia 25 King, Ann Dorothea 63, 162 King, JO Ann 63, 110, 118 Kingery, Clara 43 Kinney, Susanna Ellen 43, 120 Kirby, Dorothy Louise 43 Kirchner, Harry Franklin 21, 43, 123, 140 Kirchoff, Thomas David 129, 150 Kirk, Carolyn Mae 63 Kirtland, Jim 63, 129 Kitchen, Ronald Ray 162 Klarman, William Louis 63, 152 Klehm, VValter 25, 150 Kleiss, Marion M. 43, 131, 134, 150, 160, 181, 182, 183 Kline, Judd 27, 135, 146 Kluge, Donald 30, 152, 161 Kluge, Mrs. Donald 161 Knicley, Bruce Dean 55, 103, 127 Knight, Mary Jane 74 Knight, Paul Keith 63, 127 Knight, Royal 43 Kniskern, Verne 30, 123, 152 Knoop, Cary 23, 32 Knollenberg, Joe K. 43, 131, 139, 150 Knollenberg, John David 63, 131, 151 Knowles, Billie Jeanne 63, 110, 118 Knowles, Patricia 74, 156 Knowles, Wanda Lea, 55, 120, 142 Knowlton, Beverly 33 Koehn, Carol Faye 74 Kocrber, Carol Ann 55, 163 Koonce, Bennie Norton 21, 74 Kougeoures, Sofia Daphne 74, 145, 146 Kovack, Robert Dean, 63, 160 Kragler, Shirley Ann 63, 118, 142, 149, 156 Krainock, Harold Eugene 43, 91, 93, 125 Kravcanas, YVyette C. 150 Krueger, George 127 Krueger, Julia Ann 74, 163, 156 Krueger, Joanne Margaret 135 Krueger, Lynn Louise 142, 146, 159 Krueger, Marilyn 74 Krukowski, John Damon 63 Kruse, Nancy Irene 143 Krutza, June 32, 153 Kull, Christine 74, 144, 159 L Lacy, June 21 Lagow, Larry Dwane 63, 99 Lake, George Gilbert 34 Lakin, Shirley Arleen 74 La Monte, John C. 74 Lambert, Charlotte 23, 26 Lambrechtse, Willim 74 Lancaster, Martha La Rita 74 Ladenberger, B. Ann 63 Landers, Victor Ronald 43, 84, 87, 89, 129 Landes, Bert Allen 63, 152, 154 Miner, Lontz, VVilliam Dean 74, 138, 160 Landis, Russell 25, 127, 160 Lane, Eldon 74 Lang, Donald F. 74 Lapass, William Vincent 107, 129 Lape, Iris Jeanne 55 Lape, Keith R. 74 Largent, Ruby Sharon 63 Larimer, John XV. 63, 127, 150 Larimore, Don L. 55 Larson, Charles Stuart 55, 88, 99, 129, 160 Lashbrook, Claudia Nell 55, 159 Lathrop, Bill Neil 74, 99, 160 Laub, Maynard YVayne 74, 98 Law, Phyllis Marie 74 Laws, Leland Hugh 74, 160 Lawson, Elizabeth 20, 24, 140 Lawson, Roger Keith 74, 150 Laymon, VVilliam Eugene 43, 141, 150 Leach, Karl G. 74 Leden, Clark Howard 55, 100, 160, 161 Lee, Helen Marie 52, 55, 135, 157 Lee, Mary Ellen 27 Lefler, Glenn 130, 151 Leggett, Barbara Ann 55, 158, 159 Leighty, Donnie Lee 74, 160 Leighty, Ronnie Dee 74, 160 Leitch, Faye 74 Lensing, Ellen 23, 24 Lenzi, VVilliam Anton 63 Leonard, Gerald, 74, 160 Leonard, Ronald 63, 148, 160, 161 Lesh, Daniel J. 74 Levitt, Marcia 22 Lewellen, Donald Styden 55, 141 Lewis, Benjamin 27 Lieder, Carol S. 30, 74, 162 Limp, Charles Auphonse 74 Lindley, Rex Dean 74, 153 Lindsay, Betty Lou 22, 44 Lindsay, David Ernest 74 Lindsay, Donna Lee 22, 44 Lindstrom, John Robert 51, 153, 160 Lionberger, Warren Wayne 55, 151 Lipousky, Frank 152, 163 Lipscomb, Helen Louise 63, 120, 157 Lisak, Mary Jane 74, 110, 159, 162 Lister, James 74 Little, Carolyn Jean 44 Littleton, Thomas Edward 63 Livengood, Richard Vaughn 55, 127, 140 Lloyd, Lyle Lewis 55, 98, 129, 139 Loew, Evelyn 74 Lohrenz, Marold 151, 163 Long, Dan Gene 55, 127, 140 Long, Robert Max 74 Long, Writesman 55, 134, 149, 160 Longbons, Edythe Ann 74 Longenecker, Beverly Ann 74, 150, 159 Love, Harriet 23 Lowe, Charles T. 44, 127 Lowe, Helen Louise 75 Lower, Darrell Eugene 63, 138, 145, 160 Lowry, Carol Louise 75, 159 Lowry, Warren Leslie 75, 151, 154 Ludwig, Jeannie 44, 120 Ludwig, Kenneth Theodore 35, 44, 91, 93, 94, 95, 101, 139, 180, 182, 183 Ludwig, Lloyd Bernard 58, 63, 91, 93, 95, 105, 125 Luedke, Dennis Charles 151 Lundstrom, Russ Eugene 63, 129 Lunger, Alice Carolyn 75, 159 Lutch, Faye Rosetta 162 Luther, Everett Clayton 138 Luttrell, Myrna Marlene 63, 159 Lyons, Julia 55, 144, 156 M Macey, James Francis 75, 148 Madix, Edward E. 75, 160, 163 Magsamen, Donald Eugene 85, 87, 89 Mailloux, Patricia Ann 75, 159 Malkson, Margery Lucile 55, 132, 142 Mansfield, Joseph Patrick 63, 103 McKnight, Diane 44, 118 McKown, XVinona Mae 45 McManaman, Paul Lawrence 75, 160 McMillan, Audree E. 45, 118, 135, 139, 146, 155, 182 McMullen, Nelson 100, 102 McNeely, Mary Ellen 75, 155, 157 McNeil, Carole Anne 55, 144, 163 McNutt, Grace 75, 159 McQueen, Beverly Ann 75 McQueen, Shirley Mae 75 McVaigh, Betty Lee 75, 110 Meers, Norman Dean 45, 150 Mechalas, Harry 64, 148 Mefford, Dorothea Jean 64, 150, 162 Meierhans, Luan Ida 75 Meloy, Lois Ann 75, 144, 146 Manuel, H. Roger 55 Marcy, Lawson 30 Marker, Harold 28 Marks, Iea 30 Markwell, Shirley Ann 75 Marlo, Robert Eugene 75 Marshall, Bob 63 Marshall, Robert McKerrell 63, 129, 140, 146 Marshall, Mildred Louise 75 Martin, Betty Louise 75 Martin Henry Levi 63, 148 Martin, Lawrence Lowell 161, 162 Martin Pem Berta 64, 132, 136, 147 Martin Ralph S. 75, 160 Martin Rosemar Fllen 75 Marx, Barbara Jdan 44, 116, 153 Mason, Albert B. 33 Masley, John 26, 107 Matheny, Charles 55, 91, 103, 104 Mather, Merrile 27, 135, 146 Mathias, Mary Catherine 75 Mattingly, Jack Lee 75 Maudlin, Sara Ann 75, 150 Maunus, Merle Erich 75 Max, Roy 24, 123, 134 Melton, Gary Lee 75 Merigis, Harry 23, 24 Merrimac, George L. 55 Merz, Carolyn Marie 75, 141, 142, 163 Metcalf, Donald 33 Metcalf, Donna Ann 55, 118 Meyer, Bill 52, 55, 127 Meyer, Shirley Jane 64 Meyers, Jo Ann 64, 120 Mezo, Patricia Ann 58, 64 Michael, Ellen 23, 28, 145 Miethe, Ronald VVayne 55, 141 Milam, Carole S. 156 Milby, Leslie 150 Milholland, John Charles 75, 96 Miller, Carolyn Anne 45, 120, 135, 146 Miller, Charles J., Jr. 55, 123 Miller, Howard Melvin 64, 160, 161 Miller, Mary Ann 75 Miller, Myrna Jeanne 55, 150, 159 Miller, Phyllis Ann 45, 144 Miller, Robert Eugene 55 Miller, Roscoe 163 Miller, Tim 137 Millis, Donna L. 75, 148, 156 VVilliam 29 Maxidon, James Houston 75, 96, 160 May, Lon Thomas 64, 141 McAfee, Florence 23, 26 McCann, Carol, 75, 142 McCloskey, Avonne R. 75 McClure, Marion 75 McCullers, John William 75, 160 McDevitt, Thomas Edward 100, 101, 160 McDivitt, Phillip Gene 21, 44, 125, 134 McDonald, Richard 105 McDonald, Robert 75 MeElwain, Gale C. 141 McFarland, Marilyn Ann 44, 116, 142, 144 McGahey, Ruth B. 33 McGinnis, Jolm Thurlow 55, 131, 150, 152 McGinnis, Mildred Sue 75 McGregor, Margaret Marie 75 , 162 McGuire, Jay Carter 75, 150, 160 McGuire, Sandra Jean 64, 159 McGuire, Shirley Ann 75, 142 McGurty, Margaret 21 McKee, William Earl 75, 150 McKenna, Raymond 24 McKenna, Mrs. Raymond 23 MeKittrick, Rex Robert 64, 155 Minson-See Myers Mitchell, Donna Mac 76, 142, 159 Mitchell, James F. 75 Mitchell, James Emery 55, 91, 103, 151, 160 Mitchell, James Kenneth 64, 127, 151 Mitchell, Jolm 106 Moler, Donald 22 Moll, Judith Lavilla 64 Moncel, Delbert Lee 76 Monge, James Joseph 96 Monier, Camille F. 33 Monroe, E. G. 153 Montague, Barbara Louise 76 Montgomery, Rita Evelyn 76 Moody, Thelma 33 Moomaw, Barbara Lee 76, 159 Moomy, John Franklin 96 Moore, Alan Claire 64 Moore, Betty J. 56 Moore Beverly Ann 76 152, 156 Moore Moore I Mary Lou 45, 11,0 , Shirley Jeanne 56, 137, 142 Moran, Donald Richard 76, 160, 161 Morgan, Carol Ann 76 Morgan, Dick 76, 150, 160 Morgan, Mildred 23 Morris, Alice Jayne 25, 76, 141, 142 Page One Hundred Nineiy-three Morris, Betty Sue 56 Morris, Clyde 23 Morris, John Douglas 76 Morrison, Elizabeth Sue 34, 158 Morrison, Ellen Elizabeth 64, 142 Morrison, Evelyn 76 Morse, Kathryn Mary 76 Mortweet, Richard L. 56, 131, 150 Moses, Dorothy 27, 146 Moses, Elbert, Jr. 27 Moulder, Bennet C. 56 Muchmore, James Charles 64 Mueller, Rose Marie 76, 156 Mulcahy, William Patrick 76 Mullinax, Dixie Rae, 56, 120, 137, 142, 159 Murphin, James 150 Murphy, Claude Vernon 45, 150 Murphy, David YVayne 76, 96 Murphy, James R. 21, 56, 123, 138 Murphy, Murphy, John William 56, 98, 103 Phillip Alan 99 Murray, Gene Patrick 45, 84, 129, 163 Murray, Louise 23, 146, 162 Musgrave, Van A. 21, 64, 138, 148, 160 Myers, Dean Lee 56, 148 Myers, Jeanc Ann 56, 159 Myers, Joyce Elaine 45, 134, 135, 137 Myers, Sharon Ann 76, 159 N Neal, Paula Lovell 76, 110, 156, 162 Nealy, Clyde Mathew 34 Neeley, Jimmie Keith 76, 160 Neighbors, Pat 56 Neloms, Emanuel Corner 76, 160 Nelson, John Craig 76 Neuport, Ronald Edwin 45, 123, 138, 140, 150 Newberry, Nancy Jane 46, 118, 134, 135, 140, 144, 156, 157 Newbold, Harlan Clyde 46, 131, 137, 141 Newbold, Zeta 64 Newell, Gary Warren 129, 140, 181 Newman, Lelah Mae 46, 116, 144, 155, 159 Newport, Marvin Gene 64, 125, 137, 160 Niccum, Gene 64, 160 Nichols, Marilyn Ruth 56, 159 Nichols, Marjorie Fern 46, 132 Nickell, Franklin Delano 64 Nickles, Ralph 33, 129 Nicol, Marilyn Lou 56, 134, 150, 158 Neibrugge, Celeste Alvina 64, 163 Nighswander, Beverly Ann 76, 159 Nippe, Robert Edwin 46, 100, 129, 160, 162, 169, 182 Neziolkiewicz, Pauline M. 76, 132, 144, 163 Nixon, Eugene 33 Norman, YVanda Ann 157 Norris, Ann Patricia 76, 163 Null, Mary Ann 120, 153, 155 O . Oakley, Marian Joyce 76, 142, 159 Oathout, Phyllis Joan 56, 110, 153 O'Brien, Maynard 26, 84, 103 Page One Hundred Ninety-four O'Brien, Paul 99 Odegaard, Arne Conrad 129, 162 Odell, Barbara Karen 76 O'Del1, Joe Richard 56, 127, 136 O'Dell, John Allen 98, 103 O'Grady, William L. 64 Oller, Barbara Ruth 56 Olmstead, Norma Ruth 56, 137 Olsen, Hans 24 Orlea, Rosemarie 46, 132, 144 Orvedahl, Jesse 46, 101, 125, 151 Osborn, Dolores Jean 64, 142, 159 Osterkamp, George Preston 160, 162 Owens, Wayne Stanford 76 Ozier, Janet F. 21 P Pacatte, Marcel E. 46, 107, 129 Paddock, Hal Richard 160 Padgett, Sara Joan 64, 118 Page, Sidney Bennett 76 Paris, Patricia 21, 64, 87, 118, 140, 149, 172 Palmer, Francis 135, 154, 155 Palmer, George Clayton 21, 76, 147 Parker, Hampton Maus 76 Parkes, Jim Lee 64, 123, 161 Parmentier, Phyllis Gail 64 Parmentier, VVilliam Leonard 56, 100, 125 Parsons, Patty 76, 143, 144 Parsons, Donald Andres 64, 125 Pate, Victor Bert 76 Paulsell, Carole 76 Payan, Ann Davidson 46, 120 Payne, Henry 148 Pearcy, John W. 33 Peck, Leyla 27 Peifer, Charles Robert 64 Pelszynski, Harold Edward 76 Pemberton, Carolyn Kincaid 46, 141 Pence, Robert 23, 32 Pence, Sally Jo 76, 159 Peterka, Harry 30, 152 Peterka, Harryetta 120, 137 Peterka, John Joseph 30, 76, 152 Peterson, Carol 33 Petty, Lorna Earlene 47, 118, 155, 169, 170, 171, 180, 182, 183 Pflug, Shirlee J. 64 Phillips, Doris 65, 116, 159 Phillips, Joyce Louise 76 Phillips, Thomas 23, 24 Phipps, Floella Mae 47 Phipps, Harris 30, 148 Phipps, Joan Florence 76 Phipps, Richard 65, 96, 103, 129 Pinkstaff, George Robert 76, 160 Pinkstaff, Sandra K. 56, 120, 149 Pinther, Harold 26, 84, 98 Pippen, Richard VVayne 65, 127, 152 Pippin, XValter Joe 65, 127, 150, 153 Pisaro, Samuel 23 Pixley, Loren VVi1liam 34, 123, 136, 160 Pixley, Lorene Edna 76 Plath, Raymond 29, 148 Plock, Charles Eugene 47, 123 Poddack, Richard 76 Podolski, Pat Ann 22, 76, 142, 159 Pohl, William Joseph 65, 150, 163 Pope, Gary DuWayne 65, 96, 151, 160 Poland, Mary Alice 47, 116 Polley, Cressie F. 77 Pool, Francine Dee 77, 142, 144, 156 Porter, Jerry Lee 95, 96, 105 Potter, Edmond 148 Pottorff, Elfreda F. 77 Potts, Jerry Leo 77, 160 Pownall, Connie Jo 56, 110, 116, 139, 158, 169, 171, 181, 182 Poynter, James 65 Prast, Phyllis N. 77, 155, 157 Prater, William 99 Preston, Virginia Pribble, Gene 160 Price, Hobart Dale 77, 160 Price, Pat Ralph 103, 129 Prillaman, Jay Robert 77 Prince, Caribel 56 Pruett, Phyllis Nadine 47 Puff, John 68 Purcell, Johnny Francis 77 Pulliam, Burle 105 Pyatt, Bruce 127, 135, 136, 155 Q Quayle, Sanford Keith 77 Quick, Otho 23, 25 Quinlan, Carolyn Sue 65, 116, 159 Quinn, Mary Jo 65 R Raber, Ralph F. 77 Radloff, Kermit Elwin 91, 92, 93, 94, 100 Rainey, Rosemary Lee 77, 151 Rardin, Florence 77, 142, 156 Rardin, Pierce Eigen 77 Ratcliff, Lewis Joseph 47 Ratts, J. Stanley 56 Ray, Carol Jean 77, 110, 142, 159 Read, Ronald Eugene 77 Reed, Floyd Otto 77 Reed, Herman T. 33 Reed, Ronald 77 Reedy, Daniel Ross 28, 145, 160 Reesor, Elizabeth Anne 65, 142, 159 Reffeitt, Joan Marie 47, 134 Reffeit, Phyllis Jean 77, 144 Reichman, John Robert 77 Reid, Florence 23, 144 Reid, William Budge, 47, 139 Reinders, Jean 65, 118, 144 Reinhardt, Emma 24 Renfro, Carolyn 65, 116, 140, 155, 159 Rennels, Edgar B. 33, 150 Rennert, Claudis Gail 65, 153, 156 Renoe, Joe Marion 65 Rezatto, John 32 Rhea, Robert R. 77, 147 Rhyne, John F. 98 Rice, Arlin 65, 160 Richardson, Betty Ann 47, 132 Richardson, Coyn Vie 65, 125 Richison, Donna 47, 134, 144 Riebe, Harland, 23, 31, 100 Riegel, Garland 30, 152 Rigdon, Dennis Mark 56 Riley, Karen Lee 77, 155, 157 Rimshas, Margie Leona 65, 110 163 Storm, Floyd D. 78, 96, 150 Ringenberg, Lawrence 28, 136, 151 Rittgers, Sylvia Aileen 65 Roberds, Gene Allen 65, 99, 131 Roberds, Glenalee 56, 116, 134, 137, 141, 142, 153, 159 Roberts, B. Suzanne 65, 118, 142 Roberts, Max Gene 65, 153 Roberts, Nancy Carolyn 153 Robertson, Kathryn Walker Robertson, VVilliam Dean 77 Robison, James Darrell 48, 125, 137, 153, 162 Roby, Evelyn Lucille Roe, Marilyn Sue 118, 153, 157 Roellig, Alberta Ann 77, 149, 162 Roeslein, Clare Elizabeth 77, 163 Rodgers, Dorothy Mae 77 Rojas, Juan Francisco 65, 145, 160 Romack, Kelly 65, 116, 135, 147, 159 Romanousicz, Robert V. 152 Romer, Robert Leigh 21, 77 Rommel, George 27, 135, 146 Ronchetto, John A. 77 Roosevelt, Mary Kathryn 56, 110 Rosebraugh, Loretta Frances 77 Doss, Donna Ruth 48, 142, 159, 169, 171 Ross, james Glenn 27 Ross, James CMrs.J 24 Roth, Kenneth Raymond 77 Rothe, Doris Leane 65, 116, 162 Rothschild, Donald 24 Rousell, Irving Lionel 77, 160 Rude, Richard Irving 48, 125, 144, 149 Rudy, Daniel 65, 149 Ruley, Leo Kenneth 48, 134, 136, 147, 162 Ryan, Charles Edmund 77 Ryle, Carolyn 30, 31 S Sager, Robert Keith 65, 127, 140, 151 Sanders, Claud D. 56, 99, 125 Sargent, JoAnn Dickinson 48, 118, 134 Sarver, Shirley Joyce 56, 134 Sassorossi, Theresa Frances 77, 142, 144 Sauers, Kathryn Eileen 77 Saunders, Nannilee 23, 144 Sawyer, M. Lorene 22, 56 Scanavino, Charles Donald 77 Scanlan, Kathie C. 65, 110, 159 Schaupp, Roscoe 27 Scheidker, Rosemary A. 48, 120 Schmalhausen, Ruth 25, 150 Schmidt, Dorothy Mae 56, 137, 153, 157, 162 Schmidt, George E. 65 Schnepper, Trilla Jean 77, 99, 110 Schreck, Tom 105 f Schrom, Ned, 21, 24 Scholwin, Joan Emelie 110, 159 Schrader, Glenn Edison 77 Schroeder, Sally Ann 77 Schultz, Mary K. 65, 118, 142, 159 Schultze, William Charles 65, 160 Schwartz, Loretta Gwen 22, 56 Scott, Mary 27 Scott, Phyllis Lou 77, 172 Scruggs, Walter 30, 152 Seaman, Lenora Ann 68, 77, 157, 172 Seaton, Linda Jane 77 Sebens, Ethen Pearle 77 Sebier, Luanne 65 Sebright, YVinifred 48, 118, 134, 135. 139 Sechrest, Bob 106 Snyder, Shirley Hope 116 Snyder, I-Iarold Lou Jr. 154 Snyder, Tom Ames 78 Snyder, Donald Byard 57 Soergel, Edwin 34 Solmon, Craig Roger 160 Seibert, Ida Corinne 78 Sellers, Carl Bruce 56, 105, 131 Sexon, Kenneth Ray 78 Seybert, Lyle 78 Seymour, Glenn 29 Shaffer, George Edward 65 Shanholtzer, June Carolyn 65 Shanholtzer, Maurice Elwood 65 Shank, Donna Ruth 65, 159 Sharp, James Rogers 66 Shawver, Linda Marie 56 Shedhebower, Edith Mary 78 Sheets, Richard Curtis 163 Sheifer, Robert Gene 163 Shefford, Bob 78 Shelley, Alvin Ralph 66, 127 Sherrick, Clara Jo 78, 125, 150 Sherrick, Daniel Noah 52, 56, 140, 147, 169, 179, 182 Shields, Jerry Lee 78 Shimp, Betsy Ruth 48, 134 Shimp, Douglas Eugene 56 Shirley, Alverde Rose 78 Shore, Carole Sue 156 Short, Jill 152, 159 Shoulders, Donna 56, 116, 158, 159 Shoulders, Richard Eugene 78 Showalter, Jerry Max 78 Shryock, Imogene 48, 142, 159 Shull, Carl 32, 153 Sibley, Ted Leon 57, 99, 138, 160, 161 Siegel, Norma 48, 120, 157 Simmons, Frank 66 Simpson, Ellie 66, 116, 149, 156 Simon, Barbara Joanne 78, 110, 156 Sims, Joan 66, 116, 150, 159 Sims, George 129 Sims, Rex 21, 33 Sims, William 78 Sinclair, Lynda Lee 66, 120 Sinclair, Marilyn Harris 49, 120, 183 Sisson, Carol Ann 78, 157 Skaggs, Shirley Jean 78, 149 Skelton, Paul Henry 66, 163 Skinner, Mary Etta 78, 144 Sparks, Irvin 30, 129, 147, 151 Spillman, Monte Lee 78 Sproston, Marvin Richard 66, 103 Stamper, Shirley Jean 66, 118, 135, 136, 142, 149, 156 Stanfield, Owen E. 33 Stanley, Shirley Jean 159 Stant, Roy Don 78 Stapp, Ed M. 148, 160 Stark, Mary Margaret 78 Steele, Sidney 30, 123, 148 Steinman, Charlotte Anne 57, 153 Stelzer, Donald R. 57, 131 Stephens, Joanne Louise 66, 118 Stevens, Jody 152, 159 Stevenson, Clarence 152 Stevenson, Constance Irene 24, 78, 159 Stewart, Barbara Elaine 66, 118, 142 Stewart, Ronald Kenneth 57, 138, 160 Stiif, Louis M. 66 Stirewalt, Levi 33 Stites, Norma 33 Stivers, Jerry Joe 78, 160 Stockstill, Terry Gail 66 Stokes, Robert Mitchell 78, 160 Stoldt, Charles VVilliam 66 Stoller, Carol Herriet 78, 142, 144, 159, Story, Betty Jean 22 Stover, Ernest 30 Strauser, Richard Eugene 66, 151, 160, 161 Strauss, Judy Dorothy 21 Stringer, Jack VVayne 78 Strole, Eugene B. 66 Strole, Hallie 151 Stuart, Beverly Ann 78, 110 Stuckey, Phillip A. 58, 66, 105, 125 Stuebe, JoAnne 134, 144, 158 Stump, Robert Clinton 66, 160 Sudduth, Marilyn I. 66, 116, 156 Summers, James LeRoy 78, 148, 160 Swango, Donald Lee 34 Swann, Donovan Lee, 49, 107 Slattery, Margaret Ann 66, 156, 163 Slaughter, Sibyl Jeanne 78, 142, 162 Smail, Shirley Maxine 49 Smith Barbara Ann 57, 110, 134, 159, 163 Smith Bonita Joyce 66, 148 Smith Carroll 66 Smith, Charles Louis 49, 87, 98, 129 Smith Smith Elva Jean 66, 159 Eugene Ray 78 Smith Georgia Phyllis 78 Smith Katie 78 Smith, Lloyd VV. 33 Smith, Scott 30, 151 Smith, Sharon Lyn 78, 156 Smithson, Margaret Ruth 78, 144, 162 Smock, Lee Ann 27 Snider, Vera G. 33 Snoddy, Jackson R. 78 Snyder, John W. 127 Swann, James B. Jr. 129 Swartz, Phillip Scott 78, 138, 160 Swier, Luanne 110, 159 Syfert, Samuel Roy 78, 132 T Tankersley, John Haldon 96 Taniges, Delores Maxine 78 Taniges, Marilyn Jean 78 Tate, Virginia 23 Taylor, Donna Sue 78, 142 Taylor, Esta E. 33 Taylor, Joyce Rosemary 49, Taylor, Marilyn G. 57, 120, 140 155 157 Taylor, Suzanne Marie 57, 142, 163 Taylor, Virginia Lee 49, 118, 134, 142, 144 Tesson, Joyce 49, 120 Page One Hundred Ninety-five Thacker, Marilyn Elaine 78 Thomas, Carroll 66 Thomas, Robert M. 78 Thompson, Everal Charles 66 Thompson, James 24, 134 W VVacaser, Deane Elvin 163 Waffle, Eugene 27, 135, 146 Waggoner, Richard Owe11 67, 99, 127 VVilliams, Jacqueline Sue 67, 120, 158 159 VVilliams, Margaret Loretta 79 VVilliams, Robert Dale 79 VVilliams, Robert Steward 67, 131, 138 Thompson, Kendall Alan 131 Thompson, Mary 22 Tl1ornton, Anna Jeannine 49, 120, 135 Thornton, Sandra Joy 66, 120, 142, 159 Thorpe, Stuart Edward 79 Thrash, Barbara 22 Thrash, Robert Eugene 57, 84, 88, 151 Thurman, Wayne 21, 27, 135 Thut, Hiram 30, 152 Thut, Mrs. Hiram 23 Tichenor, Joseph Edward 49, 132 Tichnor, Delores M. 79, 150, 159 Timmis, Tom 106 Timmons, Shirley Aim 66, 116, 149, 153, 159 Tingley, Donald 29 Tinkner, Charles 57 Tipsword, Ronald Duane 66, 138 Toliver, Dorothy Eileen 79, 151 Tolle, Alice Elizabeth Kelly 34 Tomevi, Gary Allen 79, 160 Tortorello, Rietta Sydney 66, 120, 153 Townsly, VVilliam Joseph 160 Tracy, Marian Elizabeth 57, 137, 141, 163 Tranbarger, Juditl1 Dia11e 66, 148, 159 Trank, Lynn 32, 153 Trost, Robert Clyde 79 Trover, Jacqueline May 79 Trulock, Sarah Imogene 79 Tucker, Ken Lee 57 Turner, Gary Lee 79 Turner, George Augustus 67, 147, 160 Turner, James 150 Tutewiler, Theron Connel 67 U Ulz, Jon Robert 67, 129, 140 Underwood, George Loren 123 Underwood, Robert Delno 67 Unger, Shirley Ann 67, 99, 120, 139, 157 Uptmor, Urban Lawrence 141 Utter, Linda 79, 159 VVaggoner, Janice Jump 34 W'agner, Carol Lee 67, 120, 144, 155, 157 Walker, Marie Beatrice 157 148,160 Wfilliamson, Betty Jane 50, 120, 140 VVills, Herb 34, 136 VVills, Phyllis Jean 50, 157 Walker, Patty Lou 57, 120, 135, 155, 157 VValker, Wesley E. 67, 103, 131 VVallace, Billy Joe 79 VVallace, Jeanie M. 67 Wallace, John VVilliam 67 VVallace, Roscoe Eugene 50, 123, 134, 140, 182 Waller, Victoria Ruthelma 50, 118, 155,181,182 xV3lI6H18fl1, Howard Ri1113ld 135 , 160 XValter, David Lynn 79, 160 Walters, Susan 57, 150 YValthall, Louis Allen 79 Walton, Dora Rose 67, 144, 159 Waltrip, Lowell D. 33 Ward, Gene 89 1Vard, John Russell 21 VVarner, Robert 32 Warren, Mary Jacqueline 79 Waters, Phillip Antoni 79 VVatkins, Janet Catherine 79, 141, 142 Watkins, John Craig 67, 107, 127 YVatson, Loretta Arlene 50, 142, 154 VVatson, Pl1illip Dean 79, 160 1Vatson, VVilliam Harlan 67 YVay, George 33 Weakley, Donna Jean 79, 150, 159 NVeaver, Judith Ann 79 VVeaver, Lory Jr. 67 1Veaver, Morris 57, 160 NVells, Georgia Joann 79, 144 VVendling, Ruth Helene 79, 110 VVest, Margaret Ann 150, 159 VVest, Roger C. 67, 88, 103, 129 Westcott, George 32 Wetzel, Laura Louise 79, 159 YVetzel, Pat 50 VVhale1'1, Helen J. 22 VVhaley, Robert Dean 67 1Vharton, Lyndon Bauer 135, 146, 154, Wilson, Elizabeth 25 Wilson, Glenn 33 VVilson, Jackie Ray 57 VVilson, Jean Marie 50 YVilson, Judy E. 57, 132, 153 YVilson, Vanetta 33 VVinans, Glen Richard 79 Winkleblack, Norma 21 Winkler, Lois A11n 67 XV111ICfS, David Dale 35, 50, 127, 152, 160, 163 VVise, Richard Lee 79 Wodtke, Joann Charlotte 79 Wolf, Franklin Jerome 96 Wolf, Kenneth Werth 67 Wolfe, Joseph 51, 125, 137, 149, 163, 182,183 XVolff, Dorothy Marie 67, 87, 110, 162, 172 VVondrok, JoAnn 52, 57, 118 Wood, Erroll B. 33 V Vacaser, Deane Elvin 79 V acha, Marti Violet 67 Vail Bobb Lee 67 Van Van Van Van 1 Y Cleave, Jim 79 Deventer, Lester 28, 136, 151 Dyke, Joyce 57, 156, 157 Horn, Paris 26 160, 161 VVheder, Jim Jr. 67 Wheeler, Patricia Ann 67, 159 Wherry, Margaret Ann 77, 156 1Vhitaker, John Roger 151 VVhite, Clifton 26, 91, 100 YVhite, Harry L. 33 White, Laverne Donald 79 White, Martha Lee 79, 144, 162 White, Rose Ellen 79 Van Tassel, Royal Dean 67 Vaughan, Nancy Carolyn 57, 120, 139, 157 Vick, Kenneth R. 100, 102, 160 Vogel, Francis Xavier 49, 125, 140, 144,160,163 Vogel, Mary Ann 21 Vogel, Robert L. 57, 160 Vonderheide, Eugene A. 79, 150 Voorhies, Eleanor Eileen 67, 150, 159 Page One Hundred Ninety-six Whitfield, Anne Darle11e 79 VVhiting, Mildred 32 VVhitley, Larry Stephen 79, 160 1Vhitmore, C. Kay 50, 118, 182 VVick, Shirley 22, 57, 116 Wigginton, Jane 50, 120 XVilber, Allegra 79, 145 Wilhite, Carol Joann 79, 146, 159 VVilliams, Charles Douglas 79 VVilliams, Gerald Lynn 67, 131, 160 Wood, James Samuel 67, 131 Wood, William 29 VVoods, Don Paul 57, 134, 146, 154 Woods, Fayma Darlene 79 VVoods, Nancy Lee 67, 156 VVoodyard, lrma Dean 51, 142, 144, 156 Wozniak, Marge Mida 57, 120, 142, 143, 144 XVright, Barbara Anne 67, 118, 142, 144 XVright, George Donald 79, 151 VVright, Mary Jane 159 XVright, Shirley Evelyn 57, 132 Wuersch, Ruth 33 VVyack, Joan M. 51, 134, 136, 151 VVyann, Marty 159 VVyeth, Jerry D. 51, 131 YVylie, Martha 51 XVynn, Marlene 51, 110, 158 Y York, Carl Amos 57 York, Charles 33 Young, Joan E. 58, 116, 158, 159 Young, Joe VVhite 34, 67, 125 Younger, Patricia Ann 67, 142 Younker, Marge 79, 159 Z Zeller, Rose 29 Ziegcl William 22 Ziegler, Lorene 23, 144 Zimmer, Dave Ernest 100, 123, 150 Zink, John Wayne 57, 127 Zuber, Vincent Harold 79 Zurheide, Frederick William 67 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Owen Marsh, Capitol Engraving Company, Springfield, Illinois Ed Burch, Interstate Printers and Publishers, Inc., Danville, Illinois Fred Ryan, Photography Richard Myers, Photography Mrs. Francis Palmer, Refreshments I O H I 1 X tg Y, i 5 f e I 2 Y i i