Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1948 volume:

4 , H w 41 2. - a 1' I 'f . Y- ea . 4 ' L '. w0u4.cW,w,FJ4.3QxusNu. 'Tp w NN. .Hy- X ' .fx ' X s ' X I lm! TN-., v x L 1 mn' . . 1 , 1 1 I p., ,w . . 11 fl' . 4-1. 11,3 Y qt. 'fl ' rw 'w ,.f.. U I' -Y ' N , Ns , -'i ,, 1 R ,IN .QW ts ,l I, ,, . M,-S+- ' 'I rw I I v H -f,1,,,'.,,12 1 mu, . iq ','ngcAi'Qvb :1'w'f.. . 1-,', ,N JA fix' ffm' M, . , ,mv RMAL, ILLINQ RL J. BELL EDITGR VCDLUME 58 3 IN MEMORY CDF... Died January 15, 1948 . . . A thorough, exacting scholar . . . Devoted free time to careful, thoughtful conferences with his students . . . Dr. E. H. Peterson f-TD, Q - - f ei George A. Grine Josie Moy Grine Husband and wife . . .students at ISNU . . . Mr. Grine, George was born at St. Louis, Missouri, in 1921, and a junior in Industrial Arts, Mrs. Grine, a iunior in Home Josie at Nevada, Missouri, in 1919. Economics. On December 31, 1947, both were killed in an auto- Both served their country in World War Il. mobile accident near Tuscola, Illinois. 4 WE DEDICATE . .. To Mr. Wayne F. Sherrard and his splendid Men's Redbird and All-Girl Marching Bands, we sincerely dedi- cate the 1948 Index. To Mr. Sherrard cmd the 190 members of the band, who spent long hours of practice to achieve perfection, we are greatly indebted for the colorful performances displayed at football games here and at other college campuses. The combined bands predominated over the Mary Llghthall Mr. Wayne F. Sherrard Ivan Bodine festivities at the Eureka Pumpkin Festival, and at the request of Governor Green, the Men's Marching Band appeared at the National Aviation Clinic Luncheon, Springfield, Illinois. We of ISNU may be iustly proud of Mr. Sherrard and the Marching Bands for the recognition they have brought to our school. 5 'M W ig, el Q- M 4 . Q S . i,Vl,Va!D2?1g -Q , X 4' rib! . Q K y 1 , j , 1 ,Q Vf i. ' ,, ' . 1 51.4 .il 1 I ' l ' n L , aff :I I 5 - , -. 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ARTS METCALF .Q 714 Q A4 -Lf SMITH HALL 10 FELL HALL OLD MAIN NORTH HALL TENNIS COURT MILNER LIBRARY . 1 ' GREENHOUSE ,AW COOK HALL .A un .1 'V FARM GATES ' L4 McCORMICK GYM f 'TVN , A Q 1 55 CARDINALT COURT ,SR hafvi .5 f dz 'f,..Xwf1..Q,,,' lv-M 1 , ,, ,W if W HEATING PLANT CONTENTS: ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ACTIVITIES FOREWORD: In later years, if you should ask a former classmate the question, What period of your life would you choose to live over again'? , you might receive this answer: I would choose to re-live those days I spent in college. Of course it would be impossible to go back to our college days, but we may all reminisce over that never- to-be-forgotten period of our lives. What I should like I4 to say is that I believe a college annual will be read and re-read in later years more than when it is new. Although I do not consider the T948 Index entirely traditional in content, I also do not consider it to be radical in any respect. As closely as possible a middle- of-the-road policy has been observed. The T948 Index is presented to you of ISNU with the hope that you will enioy it for many years to come. CARL J. BELL, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DMINISTRAT IO I ' I wish I could live again my college years, said a senior regretfully not long ago. Unfortunately this is the oft-repeated confession of numerous college stu- dents, all too late. These regrets are that so many opportunities for the enrichment of life were missed in not getting the most from both studies and student activities while in college. The relatively few years in college influence greatly 16 mf' X s the many following years. The thrill of scholastic ac- complishment, the feeling of being qualified to earn a living in a chosen field and of contributing to the betterment of mankind - these, and even the romances of college days that often culminate in happy married life, are but a part of those interesting years lived by so many students at Illinois State Normal University. Carringtony Linkinsp Keaton, Larson, Brennemang President Fairchild: DeYoungg Holmes Goodierg C-riederg Allisong and Wade. President Fairchildg Lewis M. Walkerp Russel L. Guin: Richard F. Dunng and Frank G. Thompson, Board Chairman. I7 -.-..---v v X -A Leslie A. Holmes Arthur H. Larsen, Assistant Deon Administrative Assistant to the President Chris A. DeYoung, Dean ' .gn H45 fi xy X X! .-v 'MuMi Elsie Brenneman Registrar L L sl! Ralph H. Linkins Anna L. Keaton Deon ot Men Dean of Women U N I V E R S I T Y De Weesp Orville L. Youngg Laubaughg Dougloss. Seafed: Green and Hudelson Lf lm ART. Becker: Allen: Borfordy Ogley Hoover. Secfed: Parker. 1 - 'ADQ Zah- Aldworthp Martens: Grayp Miller: Harding: Lamkeyg Royceg McAvoyp Youngg Randelg Ries: Moore. zm.f'n-ff: 1' Firsf Row: Tollg Webby Jessog Peters. Second Row: McEwen: Koepkep Dayp Admirep Wheeler .0117 Firsf Row: Forcep Parker: Cooperp Coteyg Buehlerg Henderson. Second Row: Griederg Corringtong Housionp Schroeder: Marzolfy Lancaster. Sfanding: Lueckp Poulsong Lovelassp Lichtyg Tiedemang Dillinger: Lur- sonp DeWeesg Colep Goodier. F Firsf Row: Hiettp Hoymang Williomsg Brigham. Second Row: Stroud: Fieldingg Holmes, Huggins: Klouser. Third Row: Teagerg Pricerg Creicherg Winegarnerp DeClc1rkg Veitery Okerlundp Nelsong Henline. 23 ' A Ai ff Connelly Johnsonp Gewekeg Whiiteng Ellis. .sin 4 ,V Wal ' ex awk' A L. KM Ea-I Mal M- .4 Cromptong Blockburng McDoviHg Lothropg Bcrfong Holmes. 24 MEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. HorIonyFornsworIhgO'C Second Row: Hcancockp Cogdalg Fryep Foyp Goff. WOIv1EN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. smuef, Frey, 5 I. Sf d 9 Cooperg Gray, Frenchp Cernuch. Wrhxg Conkeyp Rossp Wurreng Buellg Johnsong Dirks. Stomboughg Honn, Ashbrook, Hommerlundp Reed. 26 Speery Plofnickyp Guihrieg Glemg Lowrencep Kelly: Welchp Pohley Dooleyy Crosby: and Decker 5 f ,Q f .1 1 x s WX n si' RK 'Q 5 N. Millsg H0992 Ullsvikg McCormickg and Bey. A Seafed: Knudsong Hurdinep Luther, Westhoffg Tipton. Sfanding: Glenn: lsledy Boicourfp Peithmung Sherrcrd. iii T., 'SEZ , u-may .ala Firsf Row: Gooding: Griffith: Crossg Smith. Second Row: Harper, Dollugep Evansg Ivens. 28 Waldronp Tosherg Eikenberryg Alexandery Brunk. Second Row: Glasenerp Kinnemonp Cavonughg Marshally Ebel. Third Row: Pearcyg Allisong Brownep Hessp Wade: Hurperp Moore. Holmesg Alleny Nelsong Borberg Van Den Heurkg Ecklemung Parre? and Yofes. SPECIAL EDUCATION - r 1, X z If 2 U ?c,L,,afg,, f f ' ' I Dr. Rose E. Parker Director of the Division of Special Education The constitution of the State ot Illinois guarantees to all children a good education -this includes those physically, mentally and socially atypical. Dr. Parker is director of the Division of Special Edu- cation which trains students to become teachers of these exceptional children. LHBURHTURU SEHUUL cal ISSES TRIHIT9 METCALF Horip Pulaski, Smiihg Principal Houstonp Schlosserg Mr. Loveless. by fix S l Ss-p1.,' -ff, X '. ' 'Q Qi x . 1 ,nh 1 Jx nl i Webby Worrenp B. Johnson: M. Porkerg McEwen: Jesso. Sfdnding: Glennp Kuntz Peifhmony Richcrdsg Hammerlundg Ashbrook: Honnp and Reed. 32 Alexander, Barfon, McDaviH, Eikenberry, and Lepp Douglas, Smith, McAvoy, Harper, Flagg, McCormick, Bey. Sfana' g G M Farnsworth and Ullsvik. Barber: Stroud: Gewekeg Hoymonf Whiffenp Connelly DeClarkp Ellisp Klouserp Hugg and VeHer. Farnsworthg O'Connorg Shecg and Gray. Lichtyp Clemons: Mansfieldg Masteng Whitep Haugeg Zimmerman. Second Row: Thoenep Stein: Glenn Gilleth Jenney Hitchcockg Grossarty Hoydenp Coleg Arnoldg Dean and Tipton. Miss Harriet R. Wheeler ISSCS SMH Critic for Business Teachers Trinity High School IH I si 1 ' i v i if Z Truckenbrodp Martinp Reiserg Alversong Baussomg unidentified. Standing: Wodep lvensg White: Frenchy Striedg Augustus, Surrattg Krugp Francisp Faellacig Buss. STUDENT CGUNCIL The Wesleyan-Normal Inter-University Council was formed this year in hope to sponsor activities during the year for both schools and to develop better relations between the schools. As a Council, they are in charge of the Student Lounge and the Smoker. Plans for Homecoming and the class elections in the spring are also duties of the Student Council. At their meeting every two weeks, the members give reports of various board meetings that have been held. Each member of the Council is also a member of one of the student-faculty boards and as such acts as a connection between the two. Officers of the Student Council are Martha Alverson, presidentg Joyce Boussum, vice-presidentg Norma Reeser, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Howard lvens, sponsor. 37 Evans: Johnson, B.p Frey, B.y Eckelmann TH Norton, Hopeg Lursong Craig: Alversong Allen. 38 Eikenberryg Cruigg Purrelp Borg: Rcmmel. Wcrdg Cross, B.: Foellcncig Wolfeg Young. Lasf Row: Morsholly Knudsong President Foirchildp Green and Toll. 39 Paulson: Frinkg Riley: Frenchg Wade. Second Row: Hancock, Laubaughp Ivensp unidentifiedg French, Joey Francis. French, Joey Young: Alversong Frieseg DeWees. Secovd Row: Hancockg Paolig Geigerg Brush Freyg Buss Third Row: Tasherp Laubaughg Reedg Day. 40 Hieflp McDaviHp Shreve: Jones, Wanda: Petersg Co'e. Filzgeraldp Dirksg Keaton: Aldworlh. Second Row: Linkinsp Horionp French: Lamkeyg Shay Hooverg Kinnemang Alexander: Surram Krugg Watkins. Second Row: Allen Cross, C.g Dosseng Henkeng Cross, K.g Henlineg Peiihman. Highlight of the enferioinmeni season was fhe appearance of ihe Cincinnati Symphony Orchesira. 42 S T U D E N T S ww .Ai Hollowayp Besse, Garrison, Dr. Carringtony Meyerp Quigley, Thompson GRADUATE SCHOGL The graduate school has been growing steadily in enrollment and courses offered since work on the grad- uate level was first given during the l944 intersession. The ISNU Graduate School didn't come to life from a dream, its present organization is the realization of a felt need for work on a higher level in teacher educa- tion in Central Illinois. ln these three years many of the departments on campus have instituted graduate work. Those depart- ments offering work on the graduate level are Bio- logical Science, Education and Psychology, English, Geography, Health and Physical Education lwomenl, Mathematics, Physical Science, and Social Science. 44 The present year showed as an enrollment figure thirty full-time students and thirty-eight part-time stu- dents. lnstruction in the Graduate School is planned upon an interchange of ideas and the bringing of questions by the class members. Faculty members teaching grad- uate courses urge the departure from ordinary class- room procedure toward a situation of a more informal nature. The student is allowed five years from the date of matriculation to complete work for the master's degree requirements. The school has granted twenty-nine master's degrees. Ig., - 4 if wg , me '54 AE My ifha-qu no .A.- l la Oliver Buck Zola Harvey Esther Hileman Robert Howell Delores McMilIin William K. Posorske Evelyn Slaller Marilyn Thomas Carrellingl -14 Volkert, Brown, Friese SENIGRS Parting is such sweet sorrow that I could say good- bye till it be 'morrow - That's enough from Willie's sentiments for we should leave non-plussed. We're post-war products of inflation, post-Kantianism, and hamburgeritus. A truer word was never pictured. This New Look belongs to the sheepskin holders of '48 - we're accredited teachers! The mass of this class, Freshmaned in l944 with a following guide in Doc Brown. Other seniors among us began around the turn of depression. No scholastic excuse for they were marking time. Selecting and electing from the largest running in any previous year, Art Friese became Prexy with ballots 46 to spare. Second in command was Howard Brown, Secretary-treasurer - Bob Volkert. Need advice? Appoint an advisory board. The senior class had one. Maybe these people can help us again. List: Marge Hodel, Connie Goudreau, Dusty Wilson, Spence Gilmore, Leven Dowdall, Georgia Grossart, Martha Lou Alverson, Joan Barry, Harold Wilkey, Cal Teel, and George Hrehovcsik. Their work produced a closed party at the lake in November. An all school dance, December 6, 1947. Senior skip day in the spring and that assembly. What a Take-Off! Adams, Trenouth Agriculture Emden Anderson, Eddie Art Elgin Ashcroft, LaVerne P.E. Bangs, Texas Ahlrich, Ray Alverson, Martha Lou Business Ed. Elem. Cerro Gordo Bloomington Anderson, Lydia Anthony, Betty Jane Art Bus. Ed. Galesburg Roodhouse Atkinson, Phillip Bailey, Claude Baker, Blanche Baker, James Barnhart, James Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. Elem. Music H. 8- P. E. Cambridge Chatsworth Dana Dana Streator wg! Barry, Joan Barz, Myra H. 8- P. E. Latin Kewanee Roberts Battiste, John Beattie, Dora Agriculture Bus. Ed. Witt Rosamond Bates, Virginia Home Ec. Neponset Belcaster, Beverly Elem. Chicago 47 Qs WS' Bell, Carl Bell, Evelyn Bell, James Bus. Ed. Geography Soc. Sci. Batchtown Normal Danville Bennett, Charlotte Bevan, Charlotte Bishop, Barbara Music Bus. Ed. Math. Canton St. Petersburg, Fla. Rantoul Blake, Betty Blake, Juanita Brais, Joyce Bratton, Zella Brauer, Erwin Broderick, Charlotte Home Ec. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. English Ind. Arts English Pontiac Morris Kankakee Knoxville Saint Peter Tovey Brown, Howard H. 8. P. E. Springfield Burkey, George Bus. Ed. Bloomington 48 Brown, Orville Ind. Arts Yuba City, Calif. Burkhart, Betty Bus. Ed. Dallas City Brown, Ruth Bus. Ed. Stonington Cairns, Dorothy H. 81 P. E. Alton 9-as H-. Yi- 'Q-Fix. Q 5 , il -' '1 K. 'iiwcitf-. 'Q sry .wx A- flii tc ' - Campbell, John Commerce Lexington Chase, Barbara Home Ec. Laura Carter, Clarence English Laura Clark, E. Arlene Home Ec. Decatur Carter, J. Don Soc. Sci. Bloomington Clark, Raymond H. 8- P. E. East Alton QQ Q, V Code, Mary Cooper, Harry Coople, Lucille Cottrell, Gordon Craig, Warren Cross, Betty Home Ec. Soc. Sci. English Geography Speech Soc. Sci. Bradford Waterford, Okla. Centralia Mechanicsburg Fairbury Normal L 01 0 5' Cross, K. Patricia Math. Normal D'Agostino, Frank H. 8. P. E. Chicago Crowell, Lois Soc. Sci. Chicago Daniel, Edward Music Jacksonville Cusac, Dorothy Bus. Ed. Rutland Davis, Rosemary H. 8- P. E. Emington 'sc Dawson Nula Bus Ed Lovnnglan ,nv fi I . be ' Dillon, Georgia Elem. Hinsdale Dean, Marian Soc. Sci. Hammond, lnd. Dorsey, Richard H. 8x P. E. Elgin Diener, Richard English Chicago Douglass, Barbara Home EC. Le Roy Dowdall, Leven Ind. Arls Carrolllon Ekin, Floy Soc. Sci. Easl Moline Fields, Kathleen Bus. Ed. Anlioch ... if It l X , X . V lib 3 1 X Drosle, Belly Ecklund, Roberla Edwards, George Edwards, Mary Ella Einerl, William Biology Elem. Soc. Sci. English Phys. Sci. Chebanse La Moille Ashland Laura Bureau Eveland, Belly English Piper Cily Fox, John Spec. Ed. Edwardsville Ferris, Harry Malh. Fairview Frink, Melba Biology Normal Fry, Mildred Art Bloomington Garner, Violet English Rossville Galloway, Duncan Garner, Raegene Ind. Arts Music Alton leaf River Garner, William Gee, Lorainne , soc. sci. aus. Ed. W gg Rossville Bloomington i 'xl D Gemeny, Blaine Gentes, Elmo George, John Gerfen, Raymond Geske, Bob Giacobassi, Tilio Bus. Ed. Business Music Ind. Arts Bus. Ed. Geography Bloomington Chenoa Sullivan Belleville Downs Kincaid Gillis, Dorothy Elem. Bloomington Goudreau, Constance Elem. Ka n ka kee Gilmore, Spencer Geography Saybrook Green, Roberta Home Ec, Bloomington Goetz, Marjorie Geography Metamora Greening, Vernon Bus. Ed. La Salle 51 Fw Bef Grossart, Georgia Elem. Belleville Hall, Betty Elem. Chicago Guither, Irene Home Ec. Walnut Hargis, Virgil Soc. Sci. Bloomington Hagerman, Harry H. 81 P. E. lndianola Haries, Glenn H. 81 P. E. Mendota - , .1 ' 'ay e rf ' :,. .1 Q :ff W- ggi' W . 3 1 x. af 4 X V if wtmwqeaiifaaw Hauge, Charlotte Healy, Marian Hegner, Richard Helton, Erma Hemken, Joan Henry, Alice Elem. Home Ec. ind. Arts Home Ec. Bus. Ed. Elem. Newark Kankakee Fox River Grove Ogden Chenoa Springfield 5- SQA , . Q 5 Herget, Mary Herzog, Sylvia Hewitt, Russell Home Ec. Spec. Ed. lnd. Arts N Pekin Chicago Danville A 'Q 4- Hodel, Marjorie Hrehovcsik, George Hubbell, Lorena Music H. 8- P. E. Elem. Metamora Whiting, Ind. Elmwood 52 Hull, Robert Jackson, Gerald Music Ind. Arts Bloomington Girard Johnston, Marvin Jones, Barbara H. 8K P. E. Home Ec. Piper City Centralia Jenne, Jane Elem. Carlyle Jorstad, John H. 8. P. E. Newark vs as S., 'Nga 5 .HX e -1:9 ' i X fx' s il vifgsi ' fiizlfflr f ???Z:sN1sfi?' B Q -Q '., .f1gf'j2r it J -4. '13 Junis, Adelaide Jury, Dorothy Kaiser, Henry Kapraun, Margaret Keefe, Wm. Kerz, Betty Bus. Ed. Home Ec. H. 8. P. E. Math. Soc. Sci. Spanish Neponset Minonk Greenview Benson Normal Bloomington ,Q 'W .evil 'IBB Kiiskila, Roy Bus. Ed. National Mine, Mich Kirchner, Alan Music Havana Kime, Earl Bus. Ed. Dwight Kirkpatrick, Mildred Home Ec. Bloomington King, Voris Geography Washington, D.C Kisellus, Leonard Phys. Ed. Braceville 53 Ns., ' 'H Q. Home Ec. Pekin x me g, A .444 w-L... ik Kuhn, Pat English Clinton Kitchell, Madelynne Komlanc, Anthony H. 8. P. E. Normal Lagneaux, Charles H. 8- P. E. Lafayette, La. Kruse, Marian Home Ec. Herscher Laitas, Walter H. 81 P. E. Westville Larson, Eleanore L'Heureux, Robert Lockenvitz, Phyllis Lucero, Paloma Lundberg, Elaine Luster, Mildred Speech Music Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. English Bus. Ed. Earlville Wood River Bloomington Green Valley McNabb Springfield McDanieIs, Elizabeth English Alton McVickar, Edward Agriculture Sumner 54 McNeil, Janice Home Ec. Bloomington Maddrey, George H. 8. P. E. Raleigh, N. C. McNeil, John Soc. Sci. Gray, Kentucky .f wfr A ,,l,i efY , K, K' - I E' il-TQ l 4 ' Qigsmiizk .t Q5 .-N235 Mallory, Virginia 5 J. '14 l :.Z::n,-I.. ,' Bus. Ed. .,,,1q-.-X . ., ,553 19.1 ,J-, 'P ' Villa Pork, ln. Morgan, James Martin, Julio Bus. Ed. Soc. Sci. Bloomington Bloomington Miller, Eleanor Miller, Shirley Elem. Bus. Ed. Dewitt Magnolia Masten, Kathryn Elem. Tallula Mills, Morno Home Ec. Long Point -XA- ,pf Q1- gy Mitchell, Edward Moyer, William Mufiley, Lorraine Munson, Janice NaHziger, Eldon Naflziger, Joseph Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. Elem. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Math. Saunemin Shelbyville Shirley Phophetstown Bloomington Hopedale llorini, William Math. Chicago Olsen, Eleanor H. 8. P. E. Lincoln Norton, Hope Elem. Lockport Paine, Harold Soc. Sci. Tremont Norton, Reeve Phys. Sci. Normal Paoli, Charles Ind. Arts Collinsville 55 ,0- is gm-1. ?k Pehlman, Verna Soc. Sci. Springfield Porter, Charles Ind. Arts Normal Peterson, Raymond Geography Galesburg Proctor, Margaret Math. Collinsville Pirka, Arnost Soc. Sci. Normal Racobs, Donna Home Ec. Lincoln ' f Reeser, Norma Reinhart, Mary Roberts, Eileen Schultz, Chester Schultz, louise Schumacher, Christine Elem. Elem. Spanish lnd. Arts. Home Ec. H. 8- P. E Mendota Colfax Godfrey Clinton, Iowa Weldon Yorkville Sedlock, Theophile Ind. Arts Westville Shreve, lris Speech East Moline 56 Sevier, Barbara English Waverly Simpson, Jessie English Pano Sharda, Jean English Davenport Smith, Arthur Soc. Sci. Rock Rapids, Iowa A , Smith, Charles Smith, Evelyn P. E. H. 81 P. E. Crawfordsville Normal Spencer, Tremaine Staker, James Art Bus. Ed. Bridgeport Normal Smith, Lyman Math. Gilman Stephenson, Betty Bus. Ed. Bloomington 'E' :V-2322: W -xv X s Sl, i V, , 4, M .. '- is , . ,fwffiyj K 45 Km 3, l 1-in ii' . I ,if R 0- 'iv s in ,015 Stevens, Pat Streid, Juanita Bus. Ed. Phys. Sci. Bloomington Chenoa Stueber, Mildred Sutton, Mariorie Taylor, Betty Teel, Col Music Home Ec. English Ind. Arts Highland Milan, lnd. Alton Sidney My T' 'ltr sf N, Q 3 Q 'iii sir 1' Teer, Vilian Thomcssen, Connie Bus. Ed. English . Sl. louis Bloomington l Truckenbrod, .Ioyce Tyler, Ray Art Phys. Sci. A I Mendota Braceville Tinette, Doris Speech Mt. Olive Uhrenholdt, Barbara Phys, Sci. Morris 57 1.5! 1 ' undefkomer, Milton Phys. Sci. Y W- J 1 . 47' W 4 'Ewa ,Q at SX Lf? 1 m gig if 53524 Girard Volkert, Robert H. 8- P. E. Columbia Valesano, James Speech Ladd Wade, Betty Math. Breese Van Scoyoc, Richard lnd. Arts Saybrook Webber, Joan Speech Chicago ,.,,., Q . ,iq., 1' f-' . ,,,,t, tr.,b W fl ': E g f if l P Wepprecht, Kenneth White, Lois Whitmore, Edward Wilkey, Harold Williams, Charles Williams, William Soc. Sci. Elem. Math. Ind. Arts Ind. Arts Ind. Arts Herscher Newman Aurora Maroa Lincoln Bloomington Willis, Maxine English Springfield Wise, Rosemary Bus. Ed. Williamsville 58 Wilson, Della H. 81 P. E. Farmersville Withers, Joyce Home Ec. Colfax Winget, Everett 1 Ind. Arts Loraine Woltzer, Marilyn Soc. Sci. Dana 'Na L 1, ii Woosley, Joan Yobski, .lack Zimmerman, Edna Zobel, Herbert Elem. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Geography Decatur Decatur Saybrook Chicago l Cowles, Imogene Cretcher, James Wilson, Yvonne R. Bus. Ed. Phys. Sci. Home Ec. Clinton Normal Pontiac Alone Lafe evening snow driffs pasf the lighfed window like dusf sifting fhrough a morning sunbeam. Gossiping winds fuck fheir endless quilf of nighf abouf fhe shadowed roofs. Icy diamonds shaff momenfary beacons affer fhe shiffing flakes. Barren frees branch fheir infricafe lace pafferns high over fhe covered walk. Complaining limbs send soff sighs chasing each other down fhe empfy sfreef. And l walk home, alone. - Edward A. Anderson Tucci, McKeehan , Paoli JUNIOR The Junior class of ISNU got the social events of the year off to a successful start by sponsoring the Xochimilco Shuffle with superb decorations by the Aud- rey Brust committee. Junior athletes have had a large share of the lime- light this year. Merlin Belle, Melvin Kuethe, Ray Morelli, Dick Rockenbach, and Louis Baker helped make the Thanksgiving vacation longer by giving their all in the Wesleyan game. Stars of the basketball courts were Joe Konitzki, the Higgins twins, Baker, and Belle. An- other capable Junior in athletics was Bill Augustus, captain of the great cross-country team. In all fields of athletics we have seen the work of Rod Abbott in 60 leading the Red Bird cheers. Many juniors appear on the list of honor students. Campus leaders in other activities have been Joe French, Jack Dempster, Jack Uhrig and Chuck Paoli. Eula Mae Bess and Norma Hewitt share the Trio fame. Much advance planning and careful consideration made the Junior-Senior Prom the high spot in the year's social life. Capably leading this campus-worthy class were Charles Paoli, president, Mark Tucci, vice-president, Charles McKeehan, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Dillin- ger, faculty sponsor. . 'wg -A -A A Abbott, Spec. U ,P Adams, lnd. Arts , h X Albers, Home Ec. ,, A Xi Allen, Eng. 'lb my Armstrong, Bus. Ed. Bakker, Phy. Sci. Bangert, Elem. Bates, Ind. Arts Becker, Bio. Sci. Beckley, Home Ec. Bess, Music Bowers, Soc. Sci. Ax Q K. 'Ns l i Brattrud, Bio. Sci. My Y s,,l 1 E! Britton, Home Ec. Brust Home Ec BI'OmC1gl1lm, Elem. Bunderson Elem , yew... ... . 7' -V i Vit? , ,ffl E - 'Q 'C ew. '9' , Y 'Q ' I R. 3 Dickey, Bus. Ed. Dickson, Bus. Ed. Dismeier, H. 81 Doyle, Bus. Ed. Erickson, Elem. Eterno, Hom F55 . -y Farror, Home EC. . . g Felton, Elem . in . Fe n to n , E n g . i it GL , . v S s s P. E. Donnawell, H. 8. P. E. Drinhaus, Bus. Ed. e Ec. F- 2 ..', . Fields, Bio. Sci. ,M V K li- , l s 9 -, a Flannery, Soc. Sci. Foster, Phys. Sci. Freedlund, Home Ec. Geffen, Elem. Glover, Bus. Ed. Gresham, Soc. Sci. Grosh, H. 8. P. E. Hahn, Bus. Ed. Hcuuge, Ind. Arts Haughey, Roger, Spec. Haughey, Willis, Spec. Hayden, Elem. Hewitt, Music Hogle, Elem. Hollister, Elem. 62 1 v- A- Q '70 'wr French, Soc. Sci. Galloway, Bio. Sci. 4- Q' Gassman, Home Ec. ew I, Q Qiiv i. 'I . F ', .ill D q,.,,E , 5 I h . , 5' ti G gag, . A Hultgren, J., Eng. Hultgren, R., Soc. Sci. Hungerford, Bio. Sci. Huffenburg, Eng. Jackson, H. 8. P. E. Jacobs, Home Ec. Janes, Bus. Ed. Johnson, G., Soc. Sci. Johnson, R., Soc. Sci. Jones, Elem. Judy, Bus. Ed. Kaluf, Elem. , ip ifflgj jg 4,4 g 2 f X .K A .V ,Www R ,754 ' ff 'fl 2:5 1 .,., l I ' ff' Af ,, . E l K 4. Q. l J Keller, H. 8. P. E. Kieser, Elem. Kemnifz, Phys. Sci. Kneer, H. 8. P. E. Kempel, Bus. Ed. Knight, Soc. Sci ' Kolowski, Elem. Krause, Eng. ,' Kremen, Soc. Sci. 3 Q. Lawrence, P., Home Ec. ' iff Lawrence, W., Spec. 'L . S ts ji Lawson, M., Eng. gf 41 t Lawson, R., Home Ec. Q' ,. ggg 1.,, Lemon, Bus. Ed. I Lighthall, Music Lockhart, Bus. Ed. 'IP- gs Longnecker, Eng. Lund, Elem. 63 3. L... Lyles, Home Ec. Mc1cColIum, Elem. McDonald, Agr. McGeofh, H. 8. P. E McGovern, H. 8. P. E. McKeehon, Eng. Moyes, Eng. Miglio, Soc. Sci. Miles, Soc. Sci. Miller, Elem. Monroe, Elem. Morrison, Home Ec Murphy, Speech Nortrup, Home Ec. Mutch, Home Ec. Ogden, Aff Norton, Spec. Parker, H. 8. P. E. Parsons, H. 8. P. E. Potzer, Soc. Sci. Pcnynic, Phy. Sci. Peoco, Soc. Sci. Pedrotti, Phy. Sci. Pefferman, Bus. Ed. Pemberton, H. 8. P. E. Pemenf, Eng. Plese, Geog. Plummer, Agr. IL' A PolIock,EIem. A , K1 ,,,. 64 Paepke, Soc. Sci. in x . .fr 8 E Pulaski, Eng. Quimby, Spec. Ed. t M ' Reig, Bus. Ed. Reynolds, Elem. f 36' Rhodus, Bus. Ed. Ridlen, Elem. Riley, H. 8. P. E. Rippel, Bus. Ed Ritchie, Home Ec. Rousey, Eng. Rust, H. 8 P. E. Salmon, Music X 4, , 'Nv- Schneeberg, Ind. Arts Scully, H. 8. P. E. Scholl, Bus. Ed. Sexton, Home Ec Schultz, H. 8m P. E. Schenk Eng '77 Eggs M iw- t 'L' S Wm VM., f gf f X Ef .. . M, Nz ., eg, 'Ni Swim -vt, . -Sl z. . . ,.. s, v ., ., Shickle, Latin Shotick, Spec. Ed. Shull, Bus. Ed. Slomer, H. 8. P. E. Smoll, Soc. Sci. Smith, H., Elem. Smith, J., H. 8. P. E. Smith, Lorry, H. 8 smith, Lois, H. a. P. E. Sprecker, Spec. Ed. '.,e Steinhcugen, Art 1 Stenderup, Eng. .. 1 fi s '..,,.'r'-A ' 1 6 ri .-f 'Ui . ' . si' 5- 4 1 l . A Sumner, Elem. Testa, H. 8. P. E. Surratt, H. 81 P. E. Thompson, Bus. Ed. Takehara, Elem. Tulle, Ind. Arts Tweet, Soc. Sci. Watke, Spec. Verrill, Elem. Watson, Home Ec. Ward, Bus. Ed. Weaver, B., lnd. Arts Weaver, D., Elem. Wolfe, Math. Williams, Geog. Wood, Spec. Wise, H. 81 P. E. Yeoman, Elem. Humor You may say I have if Because l laugh af fhee: l shall nof say l have if Till l learn fo laugh af me. Words They may be used by fools As cruel, piercing darts: But more happily applied as fools For mending broken hearfs. Virfue OH we seem fo ill impose A borderline of righff Refrain, O Traveler, from repose Unfil you view the sife. Lines on Life Love Love makes fhe rains enrich The senfimenfal ground: Love is whaf lhe poefs wish, And only we have found. Smiles Smiles are like sunbeams, So say fhose who know: Why nof leave a light behind you? Smile before you go. Happiness Happiness is a sfafe of mind Affained by saying o'er and o'er: Today l shall be pleased fo find One fhing l'm looking for. - Ernest Purlcey 'kgs 's',i2'. I was A 1 4, 5 A, 1? 1 T .1 .ZA ' '1 -'ffl K 'wwf 'qc , W-'r Q. '- 'A:.'w fm: ... 256 De Prino, Hauserg Elliott SOPHOMORES In the fall of I947 the sophomores, with some fa- miliar faces and some new ones, again resumed ac- tivities. With that stinging expression green freshies behind them, one could notice a superior air as they now had a new freshman class to guide and direct. With the help of the Advisory Board, John Hays, Doris Hendrickson, Raymond Bess, George Bacopulos, Jean Borg, Cecilia Hallam, Charles De Luka, Janet Mac- lntyre, Rudy Pedrotti, Dick Adams, Norma Waters, and Fred Metzke, the sophomores had a busy year. Their closed party on September 27, gave them a chance to see who was back at school. The all school Popcorn Ball was given by the sophomores on December 12, and was a huge success. Sophomores celebrated their event of the year, the Sophomore Cotillion, on May l. A sophomore king and queen reigned at the event. To close the year the sopho- mores gathered out at the lake for a picnic. The officers were: Louis De Prino, president, Gene Elliott, vice-president, Ann Hauser, secretary-treasurer, Assistant Professor G. Bradford Barber, sponsor. 67 il Abell, Soc. Sci. Acklin, Ind. Arls Anderson, Home Antoine, Eng. Baker, H. 8. P. E. Barth, Elem. Basham, Bus. Ed. Battisle, Math. Begalka, Elem. Benson, Ag. Bernaciak, Elem. Ec. Bidderman, Elem. .A 5- '4:'J -1 fi? an Q! A 7 Bidner, Home Ec. Bogue, Bus. Ed. Bitterberg, Soc. Sci. Borg, Elem. Blue, Soc. Sci. Bossingham, Home Ec. Bradley, H. 8. P. E. Brannan, Music Brauer, H. 81 P. E. Broderick, Bus. Ed. Bruns, Music Bury, Math. Busch, Elem. Byrne, Ag. Calvin, Speech Campbell, Bus. Ed. Carey, Bus. Ed. Carmichael, Home Ec. 68 'E' y 1 Q , li . iri- ' , ,iirri 5. nf eff 54? 4w 2 4' 'if 'i V ,r , if ' N 1? . Q' .1 'F Carlson, Home Ec. Castelli, Bus. Ed. Clayberg, Music Clifford, Soc. Sci. Copeland, Elem. Cox, Math. Danhof, Home Ec. Day, Soc. Sci. De Luka, C., H. 8. P. E. De Luka, R., Eng. Dennis, Elem. Denzer, Spec. Ed. '99 De Vries, Home Ec. Dick, Elem. Donley, Elem. . , .- , X KH Si .- 4 :-MI.. fn P M- -i k , : 1-yu K A 1' ' N LN l k, M! . 4.1 'ln V V f eu., - 1, s . 9 5? ' ' 1,1351 l , ' i P L Y Q ffifgv I xi Douglass, Elem. Downs, Elem. Duncanson, Phys. Sci Easterday, Bio. Sci. Eden, Bus. Ed. Eggenberger, H. 8. P. E. Elder, H. 81 P. E . Elliott, Ag. Ellis, Music Ellsman, Eng. Emmons, Elem. Ewing, Music Fager, Home Ec. Findley, Music Fleming, Elem. S356- 5-4 'Q' 'K , Getz, Home Ec. Gillen, Math. ll. Forbes, Eng. Fouts, Elem. Fox, Latin Franciskovich, H. 8. P. E. French, Bus. Ed. Funk, Speech Corr. Furtney, Elem. Furukawa, Elem. Gadbury, Bus. Ed. Gandy, Home Ec. Garls, Bus. Ed. Garrett, Bus. Ed. 'A 151. ,. llrgl , Geuther, Home Ec. Goble, Elem. Giehl, Math. Green, Bus. Ed. Greeson, Math. Gregory, Elem. Hackley, Home Hallam, Home Ec. Hammer, Phys. Sci. Hanebuth, Bus. Ed. Hanssen, Soc. Sci. Hari, Soc. Sci. Harris, Ag. Hartshorn, H. 8. P. E. Hatfield, Speech 70 Goll, H. 8. P. E. PM SQL . 44 .,,, 'f-9 V-v. . ,., 2 wi' ,1 Houschild, Moth. Heeschen, Elem. Henriksen, Bus. Ed. Hertz, Bio. Sci. 'W' fe: Hilemon, Spec. Ed. Hirtmcxn, Elem. Hoelting, Bus. Ed. 'cy Hoerrmcinn, Elem. NR P s 1 Holzhouer, Ag. Holtkomp, Bus. Ed. Howell, Ag. Hudson, Ag. Huelsmonn, Music. Johnson, F., Eng. Hvolgren, Elem. Johnson, M., Phys. Sci. Jensen, Moth. Johnson, R., Spec Johnson, V., Elem. Jones, Soc. Sci. Judy, Ag. Koin, Spec. Ed. Ss- Kelletf, Elem. Kirchner, Music Klonowski, Soc. Sci. Kmetz, Music Knous, Bus. Ed. Koenig, Music Komnick, Bus. Ed. Kreiling, Bus. Ed. L. 'G' X , I . . 30- W it x Krofl, H. 81 P. E. Kudelas, Speech Lancaster, Elem. Lange, Bus. Ed. Lanham, H. 8. P. E. Lawson, Ag. Lee, Bus. Ed. Leggett, N. Math Leigh, Home Ec. Leisson, H. 8. P. E. Lemburg, Elem. Licocci, Soc. Sci. N35 K C31 -f V ,it ix !.,,,i7!Fc y , Liggett, Speech Logue, Bus. Ed. Lindbeck, Spec. Ed. Lovins, Ag. Lisowski, Phys. Sci. Lundberg, Home Ec. Lyons, Elem. Maclntyre, Home Ec. McBride, Bio. Sci McDermand, Spec. Ed. McFadden, Elem. Mackessy, Eng. Mallman, Eng. Malmberg, Phy. Sci. Mancuso, H. 8. P. E. Marlinie, Ag. Mason, Soc. Sci. 72 Lucas, Elem. Mattinson, Spanish Meiner Soc. Sci. ., . is 1 af 'wk ' l yr! fig .1 ff vw I Z ' . J Meinhold, Eng. lb ' 5 53 Hi Melzger Phy. Sci. - Metzke, Art Miller, M. J., Bus. Ed. Miller, M. E., Music Mills, Elem. Moma, Home Ec. Montgomery, Math. Monfross, Music Morgan, H. 8. P. E. Muehling, Elem. 'A-' 'T 2..- . ! XX 1 s ' 'Y 4 Y Q 4 . s 4 15 X 1 W., .W in 2 J VCI' 42 is Nekagawa, Elem. Myers, Bus. Ed. Ninios, Soc. Sci. Nagel, Elem. Nolan, Eng. Obrechl, Home Ec. Oefter, Elem. fax Olson, Elem. Opperman, Elem. ,. ' .... - . ef Q3 b , 4 Owens, Eng. i ' tl Pacey, Elem. P Palmer, J., Bus. Ed. T , Palmer, P., H.8.P. E. Parke, H. 8. P. E. Parmele, Ag. Paulson, Bus. Ed. Pedley, Elem. I th. 'Z N K ixa my Q ff I A 1.1.2125 is s. . , U ,Gif s . , I Br. Q li 1 x .V 'fit -' , 1. Y, .1 , ,YS K ,-5.3 ' 1' i-was - .ss -jf l f ' fy .gf . fm A ,. is 453 ' .fy . for' 'Wx H if ff in ts NG' v 'Eff ' , -v- pk' 'M' ' Q 'J Pedrotti, Phy. Sci. Perhcch, Spec. Ed. Phillips, Eng. Piuzzi, Soc. Sci. Pletscher, Music Prebeck, Bus. Ed. Price, Phy. Sci. Pschirrer, Soc. Sc Roffoelle, Eng. Rommel, Spec. Ed. Roy, H. 8. P. E. Redfern, Bus. Ecf we if Reidy, Ind. Arts Robbins, P., Elem. Rhoda, Home Ec. Scomon, Elem. 74 Robbins, .l., Elem. Schmidt, Spec. Ed. Schmiller, Bus. Ed. Schmitt, Home Ec. Schnehage, Elem. Schneider, Bus. Ed. Schonert, Art Schopp, Home Ec. Schroeder, D., Ho Schroeder, M., Home Ec. Schultz, Math. Seipel, Bus. Ed. Self, Music me Schauerte, Elem. 'EX Shaw, Bus. Ed. Shay, Moth. Shoemaker, H Sigler, Ag. Siron, Ind. Arts Smith, D., Home Smith, O., Ag. Specht, Soc. Sci. Spellerberg, Art Sponsler, Spanis Stanley, Math. Steele, Music ome Ec. Ec. h Stipp, Spec. Ed. Stortz, H. -X -me Sullivan, Home Ec. 81 P. E. Sydell, Soc. Sci. to Stuart, Bus. Ed. Thayer, H. 81 P. E. 3, in Thomas, F., Home Ec. Thomas, T., Home Ec. Tipton, Bus. Ed. Trachsel, Home Ec. Trembacki, Soc. Sci. Vranicar, Eng. Walden, Bus. Ed. Worring, Elem. ' . Waters, N., Elem. , Waters, N. .l., Bus. Ed. I Watkins, Bus. Ed. Weber, Bus. Ed. fr, 6 , s . - x ww W' 'RNA Wysong, Ag. Wise, H. 8. P. E. Wirties, Bus. Ed. Wilson, H. 8. P. E. Williams, Bus. Ed. Wilcox, Music Whitlock, Bus. Ed. Whitaker, Music West, N., Latin West, H., Ag. SOPHOMORE Human trailties are condemned By us, whose faults are much the same, But blinded by our vanity, We falsely judge and cry out Shame. Lord, inspire our anile minds I And let torebearance be our aim. Human virtues are ignored By us, whose jealous natures rule. And goaded by resentful pride, We seek escape with ridicule. Lord, forgive our arrogance Lest we be judged as jealous tools. -John Delery McShanep Steckelg Bundy FRESHMEN Twenty-one members of the Freshman Advisory Board aided the freshman class in getting off to a good start in college life. Members of the board, who represent all freshmen on campus, were selected from the fresh- man body at large. To initiate their social life the freshman class spon- sored an all-school party in October. At homecoming time they defeated the sophomores in the annual tug- of-war. They also operated one of the concessions at the Women's League Carnival. The all-school skating party sponsored by the class on January 30 proved to be a big success. There was a big turn out at the all-school Valentine Record Dance. Boxes of candy were given away as prizes. The class is planning to sponsor a picnic in May. The officers were: Clarence Steckel, presidentg Guy Bandy, vice-presidentg Kathleen McShane, secretary- treasurerg Associate Professor Joseph Cogdal, sponsor. 77 fu 91 fs 555 '! lig- R Ahrens, Eng. Akers, Bus. Ed. Albert, Art Aldridge, Eng. Anderson, E., Geo. Anderson, J., Elem. Anich, H. 8. P. E. Aschenbrenn Ashbrook, Ind. Arts Austin, Elem. Bakker, Home E er, Elem C. Ballinger, Phy. Sc: 'H-s, Bamman, Ag. Bannon, Ag. Bandy, Ag. Barham, Spanish Bankert, Speech Bartman, Home Ec. Batastini, Bus. Ed. Bean, Ag. Beavin, Math. Beckner, Bus. Ed. Beecher, H. 8. P. E. Began, Bus. Ed. Beitsch, H. 8. P. Bernasek, Bus. Ed. Berwanger, Soc. Sci. Beyers, Bus. Ed. Birnie, Music 78 E. Barrett, Phy. Sci. Us,- 5,- Blimling, Eng. Block, Bio. Sci. Borror, Eng. Bowles, H. 81 P. E. Bradley, Math. Boylston, Elem. Brandstetter, H. 8g P. E. Brandt, G., Soc. Sci. Brandt, J., Soc. Sci. Bray, Bus. Ed. Brian, Bus. Ed. Bright, H. 81 P. E. 5 Brown, H., Eng. Brown, R., Bus. Ed. Brown, J., Soc. Sci. Budd, Elem. Brown, N., Spec. Ed. Burk, H. 8. P. E. Busby, Ind. Arts Buth, Home Ec. Calhoun, Bus. Ed. Callaby, Bus. Ed. Ccumboni, H. 8. P. E. Carpenter, Elem. Carr, H. 81 P. E. Caudle, Bus. Ed. .17 Challenger, Bio. Sci. Chambliss, Phy. Sci. Changnon, H. 8. P. E. Clemens, Elem. 79 2 K ws 1 1'2- CliFford, H. 8. P. E. Coatney, Home Ec. Condit, Eng. Cooke, Bus. Ed. Copas, Home Ec. Corn, B., Spec. Ed. Corn, J., Geo. Cornelius, Elem. Cottrell, Soc. Sci. Cox, Bus. Ed. Coy, Math. Craddock, Ag. 0 X 2 b F. Q' -z HW' 5' fll. Croft, Elem. Crump, Soc. Sci. Crane, Music Cullick, Elem. Cross, Art Curtis, Ag. Sai. ' my 'M a L-. 4 l' fir 5.5 . mg? , . M . . if .,.... . Danekas, Home Ec. Darr, Geo. Davy, Home Ec. KX, De Groot, Elem. ' Devine, Math. De Werff, Bus. Ed. Dobrik, H. 8. P. E. Doll, Bus. Ed. Q Dooley, H. 8. P. E. Douglas, Eng. Doyle, H. 8. P. E. Drake, Spanish 80 rxll , vw. f Lf. K'- A nuff Dumont, Bus. Ed. Dyrott, Elem. Earl, Elem. Ebert, H. 8. P. . Eklund, H. 8. P. E. Elder, Home Ec. Fager, H. 8. P. E. Feeney, Elem. Fellows, H. 8. P. E. Fenton, Home Ec. Flessner, Home Ec. Fowler, Elem. 2 . TX., .il pw Francis, Art Fredericks, Elem. Francois, Music French, Phy. Sci. Frederick, Home Ec. Fuchre, Bio. Sci. in R Fuess, Elem. Furtney, Bus. Ed. Gallagher, Speech Gant, Ind. Arts Garber, Soc. Sci. Gardiner, Art Garner, Music Garretson, Elem. Gentes, Music Gilmore, L., Bus. Ed. Gilmore, R., H. 8. P. E. Goddard, Music 3 81 as T7 Goetze, Math. Grantham, Speech Gray, Elem. Greene, Art Gross, Spec. Ed. Gustafson, Bus. Ed. Guth, Elem. Hall, Soc. Sci. Hallam, Bus. Ed. Haller, Math. Halterman, Elem. Haneline, Soc. Sci -x I 'Q Hardy, Art Harris, Bio. Harrison, E., H. 8. P. E. Headrick, Art Heald, H. 8. P. E. Heaton, Math. Held, Elem. Henderson, J., lnd. Arts Henderson, R., Elem. Henebry, Phy. Sci. Henry, Speech Hepner, Math. Hextell, Ag. Hin, H. 8. P. E. Hilliard, Home EC. Ll 82 .- Q? E 5 S I J Harrison, F., Bio. Sci. Hartel, Bus. Ed. Harton, Bus. Ed. 'Wav 1. Hinderland, Music Hinshaw, Home Ec. Hoover, Ind. Arts Hopkins, Elem. Hozenfield, Spanish Hudak, Elem. Huftington, Elem. Humphrey, Home Ec. Irons, lnd. Arts Janick, Soc. Sci. Janssen, Bus. Ed. Jenkins, Elem. f . 55 1.1 K 2 , . J J ss , n- . 'A .' FQ: Q - N. ,Q giftw - sg.,, . ' , ,Aff M r f .. gc, ...Q .95 3 'I -'e ' f li. ., I ' T v -,Q 3 L' L' Q - mi if -' cage 'fi . v ff! 'ffil 2??f:z ' .1 1 Johannes, Home Ec. Johnson, R., Phy. Sci. Johnson, C-, Elem. Johnson, W., Speech Johnson, D., Elem. Jones, Home Ec '6 Kalips, H. 81 P. E. Kampwerth, Art Karloski, Soc. Sci. Keeney, Music Keeran, Bus. Ed. Kenyon, Soc. Sci. Kerchner, Bus. Ed. King, Ind. Arts Kinsella, Speech Kipling, H. 8. P. E. Kirkman, Elem. Klimek, Eng. lx Koons, Music Kramer, Elem. Krummrich, Soc. Sci Landolt, Soc. Sci Langan, Bus. Ed. Larson, Elem. Lawless, Ag. Lehn, Home Ec. Leigh, H. 8. P. E. Lesher, Geo. . V N FQ I .. i-...xL Az Q Liebman, H. 8. P. E. Lober, Elem. Lockhart, Ag. Logan, Home Ec. Lombardi, Elem. Lucas, H. 8. P. E. Luce, Bus. Ed. Lyons, K., Home Ec. Lyons, M., Eng. McCormick, Math. McDonald, Ind. Arts McKee, Eng. McLaughlin, H. 8. P. E. Mackey, Math. Madacey, Spec. Ed. Maile, H. 8. P. E. Maitland, Soc. Sci. 84 Long, Music Lovekamp, H. 8. P. E. Lowe, Home Ec. R Mapes, Elem. Martin, C., Eng. Martin, D., Elem. Martin, J., Elem. Martin, P., Elem. Martin, W., H. 8. P. E Martinus, Art Maurer, Home Ec. May, H. 8. P. E. Merkel, H. 8. P. E. Merritt, Elem. Meyer, R., Art 19 Qi. sf 'Q'- 'Fug KKK 5' ,N Meyer, R. M., H. 8. P. E. Meyers, Bus. Ed. Micka, Math. ' r 1 l .K l GL -3, PM I Sl 1 Qiygw , . M. S, s 1 ya l 57 . ,. Miller, A., Home Ec. Miller, K., H. 8. P. E. Miller, M., Bus. Ed. Mills, Ag. Minger, Elem. Mombrun, H. 8. P. E. Musick, Bus. Ed. Ncstler, Soc. Sci. Neuswanger, Home Ec. Newby, H. 8. P. E. Norbeck, Eng. Nugent, Elem. Nissen, Home Ec. Oko, H. 8. P. E. Oltman, Eng. 164' , .1 .yi :wg J Jin l, riff .hh ., 4? ,S E 5. . 18 t 1 .. 'U' 5- X 85 Ort, Ind. Arts Osborn, Bus. Ed. Parker, Eng. Parsons, Elem. Patterson, H. 8- P. E. Pedigo, Elem. Pedroni, H. 8. P. E. Peter, Elem. Petersen, Bus. Ed. Petersen, Elem. Pfeifer, Soc. Sci. Phillabaum, Elem ge ' 5 'W 55 ei I , .,.,. 4 Pratt, Home Ec. Rodenbaugh, H. 8. P. E. Punke, Bus. Ed. Radunzel, Ind. Arts Radcliff, Bus. Ed. Rainey, Elem. Raley, Edmond, H. 81 P. E. Raley, Edward, H. 8. P. E. Rawlings, H. 8. P. E. Reaman, Home Ec. Reed, E., Bus. Ed. Reed, M., Bio. Ries, Math. Riley, Math Ripper, Music Robinson, Music Rosene, Music Ross, Home Ec. 86 Rouse, Ag. Ruble, Soc. Sci. Rudman, Soc. Sci. Saylor, Math. Schlabach, Music Schlosser, Home Ec. Schlotman, Eng. Schmid, Eng. Schmoll, Soc. Sci. Schneider, Ind. Arts Scholl, Ag. Schroeder, Alma, Home Ec. Schroeder, Arlayne, H. 8K P. E. Seversn, Music Scott, Spanish Sheppard, H. 8r P. E. Sengpiel, H. 8. P. E. Sherbert, Speech Shields, Music Short, Ag. Shryock, H. 8K P. E. Simberger, Phy. Sci. Simpson, Elem. Siron, Soc. Sci. Skau, H. 81 P. E. Smith, E., Elem. Smith, S., Elem. Solomon, Music Souers, H. 8g P. E. Soules, Home Ec. 2 Squaglia, Spec. Ed. Stallions, Bus. Ed. Stanley, Art Staszech, H. 8. P. E Staubus, Home Ec. Steckel, Eng. Sterling, H. 8. P. E. Stewart, Home Ec Stimeling, H. 8. P. E. Stoops, Bus. Ed. Stout, Eng. Straub, Home Ec. Streed, Speech Sullivan, W., Phy. Sci. Streicek, H. 8. P. E. Sunnesen, Eng. Sullivan, D., Math. Swartout, H. 8. P. E. Sweeney, Phy. Sci. Taylor, Home Ec. Tenscher, Hom Thomas, Ag. 6 Thompson, Spec. Ed. Tinsley, Home Ec. Travis, Bus. Ed. Turnquist, H. 8. P. E. Vandeveer, H. 8- P. E. Verhines, H. 8- P. Vitzthum, Eng. 88 E. Sutter, Home Ec. Wagner, H. 8. P. E. Walker, Bus. Ed. Walsh, Elem. Walter, H. 8. P. E. VVamba, Bus. Ed. Wardell, Music Warring, Bus. Ed. Waterstreet, Math. Watson, Bus. Ed. Weaver, H. 8. P. E. . Weber, G., H. 8. P. E. Weber, J., Bus. Ed. ff J ,lk f gg. 'tr as ' ss- 'G 1, .X ,kin X Welsh, Soc. Sci. .ew , ,fs . J f.Qtf'iB' 'fix 7 . ' 54, .5 ' K ' jf f' A - . West, Home Ec. Wesloh, Music Whitcomb, Elem. Wessel, Elem- Wiemer, Ind. Arts is 3- Q Williams, G., Bio. Sci. Williams, J., Ind. Arts Williams, N., Home Ec. Wilson, J., Elem. Wilson, S., H. 8. P. E. Winglo, Speech Winship, H. 8. P. E. Witherspoon, H. 8. P. E. Woertz, Music Wolf, Soc. Sci. Woodrum, Spec. Ed. Yocum, Bus. Ed. is Younf, Speech Zimmerman, C., Spec. Ed. Zaborsky, H. 8 P. E. Zimmerman, D., Home Ec. Zillman, Soc. Sci. Zimmerman, W., Elem THAT WHICH WE SEEK Why are we here? Noi fo gain fhaf Which will acquire for us Riches in golcl, Buf riches in happiness: Happiness fo be gained by our knowing Thai ofhers will learn from our feaching. Happiness for ourselves as ofhers learn: Thaf is all- we ask no more. - Jim Chambliss A C T I V l 'I' I li S HIIIZHTIUIISZ DEPHRTIHEIIT CLUBS HUIIURHRU SOCIETIES SPEIIHL URGHIIIZHTIUIIS DEPARTMENT CLUBS Standing: Miss Becker. Firsf Row: Fry, lehng Gardiner, Stanley, Stems, Gast, Lubbs. Second Row: Mentzer, Kirkpatrick, Johnston, Krohg Mr. Barfordp Ogden, Steinhagen. Third Row: Albert, Meyer, Greene, Tully. PALETTE The Palette Club was formed as an informal extension of the cultural and educational activities of the Art De- partment. Although the club is composed mainly of Art maiors and minors, the membership is also open to Home Economics maiors. The programs for the year were a iudicious mixture of talks by members of the Art de- partment, social evenings and entertainment. Refresh- ments are always served. The high spot of the year in the club's activities was the annual Beaux Art Ball, sponsored by the club, which used as its theme for this year Ancient Greece and suitable decorations. Their yearly program closed in May with the annual banquet at the Roger's Hotel. Prominent figures in the cIub's mural of the year were Mr. George Barford, sponsor, Mildred Fry, president, Fred Metzge, vice-president, Anna Marie Lubbs, secre- tary, Barbara Gast, treasurer, and John Tully, publicity. 93 First Row: Stuartg Warsherg Whitlock, Henricksen, Mitchellp Calleby, Harton. Second Row: Scholl, Steele, Yasumg Lange, Burkhart, Edeng Garrett, Lee, Miss Day. Third Row: lockenvitzg Hudak, Palmer, Kapraung Green, Lucero, Cowles, Brunog Ward, Miss Webby Dr. Toll. Fourth Row: Penn, Redfern, Dreiling, Geey Marichg Henken, Munson: Palmerp Campbell, Mrs. Toll, Miss Jessa. Fifth Row: Kiiskilay Taylor, Campbell, Darnell, Dawson, Dickson, Drinhausy Jones, Garlsp Gustafsong Hagerg Mr. Admire. BUSINESS EDUCATICDN Business before pleasure can well be applied to the Business Education club, although it is not their official motto. Specifically, the purpose of the organiza- tion is to create an interest in commercial teaching. Various secretaries and business men of Bloomington- Normal spoke at the meetings to foster an interest in the different phases of business. Social activities of the year consisted of initiation at 94 the University Farm, a Christmas party, and the annual spring picnic. The group also welcomed Dr. lewis Toll as new head of the Business Department. Howard Knous, who was responsible for the manag- ing of the club, was assisted by Robert Taylor, vice- president, Dortha Stuart, secretary, Audrey Watkins, treasurer, Nita Dawson, program chairman, and faculty sponsor, Assistant Professor Harry F. Admire. First Row: Condie: Halderman: Busch: Hoerrman: unidentified: Hayden: Huffington. Second Row: Lober: Malmstead: Barth: Ashbrenner: Nugent: Schauerte: Guth: Harrington: Smith. Third Row: Gable: Pollock: Worsley: Goudreau: Carpenter: Fredrick: Jedlicka: W. Jones: Erickson: Reynolds. Fourth Row: Williams: Dennis: Emmons: Lyons: Muffley: Bernaciak: Henderson: Bidderman: Anderson: Headley: Peter: Ridlen. Background: Hall: Mrs. Buehler: Lampke: Dumont: Waters: Hogle: Pacey: Borg: Oetter: Earl: Johnson: Wilson: Fowler: Boussum: Summer: Cornelius: Held: Martin: Austin: Lucas: Dr. Cooper: Huscher: Rinehart: Gillis: Peter: Bromaghim. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION An honor captured by the Elementary club this year was the election of one of their members, Martha Lou Alverson, as Homecoming Queen. ln October, the officers, Helen Ridlen, president: Betty Hall, vice-president: Jean Borg, secretary: and Dottie Barth, treasurer, accompanied by Dr. Margaret Cooper, sponsor, iourneyed to Western State Teachers College at Macomb for the Association for Childhood Education State Convention. Other activities of the club included a welcome tea, the annual picnic, Homecoming banquet, talent night, Christmas party, and a spring banquet with installation of the new officers. One of the most important phases of the work ofthe club is its community activities with children. Various members participated in service activities at the Baby Fold, l.S.S.C.S. and Day Nursery. A directory was com- piled from a survey made to determine where the club could be of service. The obiectives of the Elementary club are to stimulate and develop professional ideals, interests, and aims, and to be of service to the children of our community through activities performed. 95 First Row: Behrens? Britton, unidentified, unidentified, Prattp Harner, D. Smith, unidentified. Second Row: Logang Hilliardp Staubp Ross, Cootneyg unidentified, Gassmon, unidentified. Third Row: Bossinghomg Leigh, unidentified, unidentified, unidentifiedg Ritchie, Schroeder, DeVriesg unidentifiedg unidentified, unidentified. Standing: Blake, McNeil, unidentified, Miss Conkeyp Miss Dirksg Miss Johnson, Thomp- son, Bakerg Rhodag Lowe, Copasp Elder, Momap Fenteny Morrison, HOME ECCDNOMICS If the road to a man's heart is really through his stomach, these Home Ec Maiors and Minors should hold a round trip ticket. lt's also common knowledge that these girls can work wonders with the needle and thread, and when it comes to social life they display their talents in Home Ec club. The candlelight service held at the beginning of the year gave new members an opportunity to become in- itiated into the club. lt was followed by a picnic which 96 helped new members to become acquainted with other members of the organization. The Christmas party given in December afforded an opportunity for the Home Ec students to get together with their guests for games, dancing, and caroling. With Lois Morrison, president, Gloria DeVries, vice- president, Georgianna Britton, secretary-treasurer, Shir- ley Jacobs, program, and Miss Blossom Johnson, sponsor the club has chalked up another successful year. Firsf Row: Hodge, Bates, Weaver, Williams, Charles, Parker, Porter, Dowdall. Second Row: Gilleng Norini, Geffen, Denzer, Schneeberg, Brauerp Brown, Howard, Brown, Orville, Maurice, Grine. Third Row: Wilkey, McDonald, Bates, Rippelp Volslorffp Paoli, Aglesbyg Franciskovichy Ralleighg Jackson, Williams, Jorstadtg Townsend, Busby. Fourfh Row: Galloway, Hegnerg Hewitt, Long, Freesey Johnson, Kessler, Herberts, Williams, W., Davis, Dr. Ashbrook, Hauge, Blakemanp Holm. Back Row: Uhrig, Freese, Art, Thompson, Tully, Schultz. INDUSTRIAL ARTS A vote of thanks can be given to the Industrial Arts members for publishing the University Student Directory. They are also credited with publishing and distributing the Homecoming programs. Prominent among the Industrial Arts CIub's activities were the field trips taken to Dodge Dickinson Manufac- turers, Colonial Radio Corporation, Stappenbeck Book- binders, and MaGirI Furnace and Foundry Company. At a number of the meetings during the year, repre- sentatives from various branches of the Industrial Arts field spoke to the members. Frank Thompson was the president of the club, Leven Dowdall, vice-president, Richard Van Scoyoc, secretary, Harold Wilkey, treasurer, and Assistant Professor How- ard O. Reed, faculty sponsor. 97 Standing: Barz. Seated, First Row: Corbittg Miss Gewekeg West. Second Row: Carr, Phillips, Deloppp Ahrensy and Schmid. LATIN To others, they may be only a group of sheet-draped people playing cards by candle light, but among them- selves they are known as members of the Latin club who are wearing togas and amusing themselves in approved Roman fashion. The group is becoming known on campus as an authority on Hades - ISNU style. This was used as the theme of both their Homecoming float and their booth for the Women's League Carnival. Under the direction of Dr. Lenore Geweke, the club 98 sponsor, they studied interesting subiects pertaining to Roman life and customs. Christmas carols were sung in Latin for the December meeting. The final meeting for the year was a banquet at which the faculty members were guests. The Roman magistrates of this sheet-draped group are Myra Barz, president, Norma West, vice-president, Norma West, program chairman, Mary Corbitt, secre- tary-treasurer, and Assistant Professor Lenore Geweke, faculty sponsor. , LOWELL MASCDN The Lowel Mason Club named after the Father of Public School Music, is open to all music maiors and minors, and has as its goal the furtherance of music appreciation and the building of social relationships with the music department. The club started their activities with a picnic at Fell Park, where the members were entertained by the pledges. During the following week the pledges cli- maxed their hell week by scrubbing the steps of Old Main with a toothbrush. During Homecoming the club held a reception in the music office. At Christmas time, the club visited hospitals and shut-ins and sang Christ- mas carols for them. Hollywood Bound, directed by Margaret Wittmer, was presented by the club in the spring and was thetirst operetta on campus for ten years. The season was climaxed with a spring party and picnic. Conductors of the organization were Bob Hull, presi- dent, Charlotte Bennett, secretary, Norma Hewitt, treas- urer, Donna Hirtman, historian, Don Sherrard, publicity, Barbara Findley, program chairman, and Miss Margaret Westholif, sponsor. 99 Firsf Row: Becker, Harwood, Droste, Wood. Second Row: Howell, Wysong, Kemnitz, Kraph, Dr. Miller. Third Row: Hvalgren, M. Frinkp H. Frinkg Allen: Dr. Martensp Moore, Dr. Young. NATURE STUDY The Nature Study Club is an all-campus organization. The only requirement for membership is a genuine in- terest in nature and the out-of-doors. The programs for the year consisted of talks, movies, demonstrations, and recreation of various types. A full day's field trip was held in the fall and another trip was held in the spring. Informal hikes and un- 100 scheduled outings were also part of the activities en- ioyed by the club. Nature enthusiasts guiding the members were Aaron Wysong, president, Donna Racobs, vice-president, Irene Guither, secretary-treasurerg Bob Kraph, publicity chair- man, and Dr. J. E. Young, sponsor. First' Row: Tyler, Pollakp Thomas. Second Row: Harper, Smith, Frink, Sutton, Morrison. Third Row: Giacobassip Kemnitzy Cretcher, Proctor, Streidy Grossart. Fourfh Row: Husmanny Brown, Worth, Kraus. Fifth Row: Kraft, Atkins, Cross, B., Dr. McCormick. Sixth Row: Dr. Evans, and King. SCIENCE CLUB Science Club consists of maiors and minors in the fields of agriculture, elementary science, biology, geog- raphy, home economics, and physical science. The wide variety of departmental membership assures the mem- bers that they will learn something new at every meeting. The members are selected from the diliferent fields on the basis of their scholastic attainments. The club meets monthly for a program that involves some scientific aspects of the world. ln the spring the club held their annual picnic for relaxation and en- ioyment. This scientific experiment was led by G. Harlowe Evans, president, Ray Tyler, vice-president, Lois Morri- son, secretary-treasurer, and Merle Wurth and Lois Smith, executive committee. lOl Row One: Kenyon, Mason, Flannery, McShane, McCarey, Sidell, Janick, Allman. Row Two: Kieser, Vranicar, McKee, Strubhar, Wenger, Karloski, A. Lubbs, Jones. Row Three: Crowell, Dr. Tasher, Skau, Cornelius, Stuart, Headley, Fosse, Scully, Becher, Mrech, Paepke, Driscoll, Landolt, Hansen, Rudman, Danekas, Broyton, Crump, Bernasek. SOCIAL SCIENCE To promote and maintain interest in the social sciences is the purpose of the Social Science club. It seeks to fulfill its purpose through public forums, discussion groups, and the showing of documentary films. Its public forums have presented such provocative topics as Free Enterprise vs. State CoIIectivism and Teacher Strikes. The Social Science club does not be- come inactive during the summer session, but maintains a year-round schedule of activities on campus. During the summer of I947 a public forum was held in Capen Auditorium on the Significance of the Truman Doc- trine. Since it was broadcast over radio station WJBC, this program was noteworthy because it was in the lO2 nature of a real community service. The club sponsors the annual Homecoming parade as part of its plan to participate in and support school activities. It has a regular entry in the annual University Club Stunt Show, and its side show was one of the fea- tures of the Women's League Carnival in December. The officers for the year were: Harmon E. Peaco, president, Robert Bowers, vice-president, Maryrose McBride, recording secretary, James Patzer, treasurer, Hildegarde Fosse, corresponding secretary, John Miles, custodian, Jack Uhrig, sergeant-at-arms, Dr. Lucy L. Tasher, sponsor. 'U-'ik ms at wa, Firsf Row: Kaercher, Sprecker, Lindbeck, Kane, Rammel. Second Row: Reynold, Smith, Brown, Watke, Quinby, Schmidt, Stipp, Third Row: Rennels, Zimmerman, Woodrum, Thompson, Shottick, Krug: Felix, Wood. SPECIAL EDUCATICN A newly created organization is the Special Education Club, sponsored by Dr. Rose Parker. The club is com- posed of those students in the Division of Special Edu- cation and anyone interested in Special Education. This year's activities have been guided by Dick Krug, presi- dent, Andrew Shottick, vice-president, Betty Schmidt, record secretary, Mary Lou Stipp, correspondence secre- tary, Don Widameyer, custodian, Bill Felix, treasurer, and Mark Tucci, sergeant-at-arms. The purpose of the Special Education club is to pro- mote interest in exceptional children and to sponsor proiects for their benefit, and to give a means for social contacts among students in the Division of Special Edu- cation. lSNU's building program includes a new building, the only one of its kind, for the Division of Special Educa- tion. We predict a great future for the Special Education club. ln April they were invited to become affiliated with the International Council for Exceptional Children, Bloomington-Normal Chapter. 103 First Row: Malleae: Johnson: Streick: Kneer: Berry: Alderson: Steele: Anick. Second Row: Brown: Woerner: Hoelting: Lanham: Monte: Kempel: Sheppard: Surrett: Ashcraft: Desmeyer: Testa: McLaughlin. Third Row: Schumacher: Wagner: Blake: Fagar: Mancruso: Elder: Eggenberger: Dobrik: Chambers: Crump: Ray: Merkel: Martin: Schultz: Riley: Dr. Smith. Fourth Row: Leisson: Galloway: Verhines: Hvalgren: Beitch: Reig: Cairns: Whitlock: Harrison: Bradley: Walters: Junis: Frink: Grosh: Patterson: Jackson: Happic: Wilson. Back Row: Leigh: Pagels: Palmer: Steinhagen: Dooley: Duncan: Rawlings: Mombrun: Olson: Wilson: Davis: Grupe. PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN CLUB The Physical Education Club probably brings to the mind of the layman the thought of sports : however, sports are only one of the functions of the club. The monthly meetings brings to its members not only recrea- tion, but also professional, educational, and social op- portunities. One of their outstanding functions this year was a Christmas Book Shop which helped to acquaint students with the better books published in the physical educa- tion profession. They also played Santa Claus, an annual custom, to the boys of Victory Hall by giving them gifts 104 and leading games and songs around the Christmas tree. Each spring the club promotes field trips off campus, and the final get-to-gether was a breakfast honoring the graduating seniors. lf after all this you would like to know still more about the functions of the club, we suggest that you see Christine Schumacher, president: Marian Kneer, vice- president: Helen Riley, secretary: Marie Schultz, treas- urer: or Assistant Professor Gwen Smith, faculty sponsor. HGNORARY SGCIETIES Firsf Row: McVickar, Elliott, Howell, Clausp A. Hanis. Second Row: Wilson, Siglery Zimmermanp L. Hughes: McDonald, Mr. Green. Third Row: Judy, Smith, Byrne, Stroud, Head. Professor Hudelsong Dr. Eldery Elliottg Dr. Holbert, Adams The highlight of the year for the Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary agriculture fraternity, was the yearly banquet at which Gene L. Elliott was awarded the Holbert Medal, the most coveted medal in the agriculture de- partment. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Other activities of the year included initiation, educa- tional movies, iudging days, and the spring picnic. Training the future agriculture teachers to be leaders in their communities, and developing a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture are the two purposes ofthe Alpha Tau Alpha. The otificers for the year were Edward McVickar, president, James Stroud, vice-president, John Clause, secretary-treasurer, Gene Howell, reporter, and Assist- ant Professor John Green, faculty sponsor. 105 Seated: Hrehovcsikp Witherspoon, Hartshorn, R. Meyer, L. Johnson, E. Hilemang L. Ball. Sfanding: Mr. Gillett, Daley, De Graff, Mod- dreyp French, Buss, Yarrg Weber, Thomas, Abbott, Mr. Horton. GAMMA PHI Flying high again this year was the Gamma Phi, hon- orary physical fraternity, as it sponsored the annual Gym Circus, which was the highlight of the year. The Circus was staged and directed by members of the organization, and consisted solely of school talent. The obiectives of Gamma Phi are to stimulate interest in gymnastic achievement among the students on 106 campus, and in schools of other communities. Members of Gamma Phi also provide entertainment for various other organizations. Sponsored by Mr. F. Gillett, the club was led by Lyle Ball, president, Robert Thomas, vice-president, and Norma Bland, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Peterson, Belly Martin, Harvey, Plesep Knight. Second Row: Heiniger, McDevitt, White, Dillon, Hodaky Paepkeg Crompton, L. Smith, Potzerp Barton, Giocobossi, King, Goetz, Yahr. Third Row: Husmanng Migliog Fallon, Bodine, Cottrell, Lathrop, GueFtroy. GAMMA ETA UPSILON lf one sees a person staring at the weather vane atop North Hall, beaming happily when it starts to rain, or staring gloomily at a sky dark with clouds, it's iust a geography maior or minor whose weather prediction has come true for hasn't come truei as the case may be, trying to decide what he did wrong. lf one mentions a trip to Bloomington for the afternoon, someone will probably have a map handy to help determine the best possible route. More formal activities of the Gamma Theta Upsilon were a student quiz program, field trip movies, and geo- graphical talks by various speakers. As more social ac- tivities a Christmas party and a spring picnic were held. The officers for the year were: Evelyn Bell, president, Voris King, vice-president, Esther Heiniger, secretary, Mariorie Goetz, treasurer, Bill Hodge, program chair- man, Eunice Egges, publicity chairman, and Dr. Harry Lathrop, sponsor. 107 First Row: Broderick: Proctor: Mrs. Catey. Second Row: Cross, B.: Ward: Kraus: Goetz: Summer: Dr. Henderson. Third Row Smith: Hahn: Cross, K.: Grossart. Fourth Row: Larson: Reeser: Dean Keaton: Krause: Cullinan: Osborn: Martin: Bell: Herget. Fifth Row: Mrs. Peterson: Alverson: Schultz: Harvey: Scully. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Improving Student Teaching was the year's theme of Kappa Delta Epsilon, national education sorority, organized in i933 to promote the professional and per- sonal development of prospective teachers. A talk on Improving Student Teaching by Dr. Biarne R. Ullsvik introduced the annual program. At the following meeting Miss Margaret Parrett discussed Problems of a Beginning Teacher, and at the Home- coming Dinner Miss Nancy Raisbeck told of her library 108 work in Germany. Other programs consisted of group discussions on Student Teaching OH Campus and We're All Student Teachers. On the social side were a Christmas party, two pledge programs, a picnic, and the annual Founders' Day Banquet. Officers were: Mariorie Goetz, president: Connie Thomassen, vice-president: Georgia Grossart and Char- lotte Broderick, secretaries: Norma Reeser, treasurer: and Dr. Stella Henderson, sponsor. Firsf Row: Thomasseng Smithy Dean, Krause, Cross, B. Second Row: Kraus, King, Worthy Kneer, Cross, K. Third Row: Paekpe, Harvey, Belly Wheelerp Dienerp Hackman, Peaco. Fourth Row: Dean Schroeder. KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, enioys the distinction of being the oldest honorary organization on campus. Invitation to membership is extended to upperclassmen with high scholastic stand- ing. Monthly programs were presented by both stu- dents and faculty. Activities for the year began with the KDP formal initiation at the Homecoming Reception. At the December meeting a lucky thirteen were wel- comed into the organization. The climax of the year's activities was the annual spring banquet at which the officers for the new year were announced. Mu Chapter has contributed to education by main- taining a small loan fund to assist members in furthering their professional education. Each year at the annual Honor Day Convocation, KDP also presents a gold medal to the sophomore with the highest honor point average. The society was led by the most competent individuals as follows: President, Marian Dean, vice-president, Con- nie Thomassen, secretary, Esther Heiniger, and treasurer, Rita Kraus. Their sponsor was Dean Emeritus H. H. Schroeder. lO9 Firsf Row: Proctor, UnderkoFfler, Pedrottip Malmbergg Wade. Second Row: Thomas, Hauschildy Palmer, Shay, Cross, B., Dr. Mills, Hultgrenp Cross, K. Third Row: Streidg Neumann, Atkinson, Bishop: Dr. McCormick. Fourfh Row: Whitmore, Kemnitzg Borrorg Kraus: Miss Flaggp Curry. Fifth Row: Longbrakep Underkoftler, M., Bakery Dr. Ullsvik, Tyler, Wolfe, Gilleng Norinig Pedratti. KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, introduced a full schedule of programs and activities for the year. All programs included discussions concerning business math, math in dimensional analysis, mathematical ma- chines, biological mathematics, and statistics. Activities for the year were headed by a Homecom- ing Breakfast, followed by a Christmas party at the ll0 home of Dr. McCormick. The final event of the year was a formal initiation. Officers were: President Gauss, Rita Kraus, vice- president Pascal, William Norini, treasurer Napier, Milton Underkoffler, secretary Ashmes, Margaret Proctor, corresponding secretary Descartes, Dr. C. N. Mills, and sponsor, Dr. Clyde McCormick. Barsteadg Goetz, Bell, E., Bowers, Palman, Martin, Paepke, Peacop Smith, A., Denlerf Hildebrand. Back Row: Dr. Cavanaghg Trembackig Camp, Dean, Paineg Mrs. Brunk, Heiniger, Rafferty, Dr. Marshall, Miles, Keefeg Adkins, Uhrigg McCoy, Wepprecht. Pl GAMMA MU Illinois Theta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science group, reached a record enrollment of forty-nine members this year. Social activities for the year included an initiation of new members, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. The other four meetings presented discussions based upon materials of the American Foreign Policy Library. In the early part of 1947, the organization conducted a series of open meet- ings for listening and discussion in Milner Library in connection with the broadcast of America's Town Meeting of the Air. Their Homecoming Banquet in November was given in cooperation with Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary speech fraternity, at the Illinois Hotel in Bloomington. The officers for the year were: Mariorie Goetz, presi- dent, Phyllis K. Hildebrand, vice-president, Harold W. Paine, secretary, Julia Lea Martin, treasurer, Assistant Professor Dorothy G. Brunk, sponsor and correspond- ing secretary. lll ea i M51 , if 2, 2 r , w 2 1 IU! Q43 32 1 T' T 2 , ,ew - Nm! Q? s i Fur-ff 'grip VM su , F v f 1 .y Firsf Row: Petetish, Edwards, Miss Nelson. Standing: Mr. Holmes, Jennings, Craig, Mr. Barber, Tucci. Pl KAPPA DELTA The ISNU Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, founded by Moses Stelsen as sponsor, was the first teachers college in Illinois to become a member of this National Organi- zation. Activities for the year included the annual ISNU Invitational Debate Tournament with about forty col- leges attending. The club participated in Debate and Speech Tournaments at the University of Iowa, Eastern ll2 State Teachers, Charleston, Southern State Illinois Uni- versity, and St. Thomas College at St. Paul, Minnesota. They also participated in the State Debate Tournament and the Pi Kappa Delta Province. The active members are: Mary Etta Edwards, Iris Shreve, Warren Craig, Mark Tucci, Betty Jane Petefish. The faculty sponsor is Professor F. L. D. Holmes. J Firsf Row: Kiiskilap Greening. Second Row: Lockenvitzp Dr. Koepkeg Cowles, Miss Peters, Miss Day, Lucero: Miss Jesso. Third Row: Bally Munson, Dr. Toll, Gentes. Pl OMEGA Pl Service, Loyalty, and Progress, are the guiding lights of the Business Education Fraternity, Pi Omega Pi. One has only to look at the 2.2 averages of the mem- bers to find proof of their devotion to these principles in the business education field. Outstanding activities for the year were the tea for all Business Education fresh- men and the club's trip to Chicago to visit the Board of Trade and various large department stores. The club climaxed their year of service, loyalty, and progress to business education with a traditional spring banquet. Reigning for the year were: President, Paloma Lucero, vice-president, Janice Munson, secretary, Imogene Cowles, treasurer, Elmo Gentes, historian, Phyllis Locken- vitz, and faculty advisor, Assistant Professor Margaret Peters. ll3 . 'Mg A , vi , -16 s .H X .Q vw ' P229 ft iv! T 1 1 ., ' ' ' 'A ' 'Y l We 4 X ...,. yf.,,, - s T .1374 ' f 154 2. 9. . Qs. if First Row: Broaderick, Sharda. Second Row: Coppleg Sevier, Krause, Cullinanp Stenderupg Pulaski, McDanieIsp and Dr. Hiett. SIGMA TAU DELTA To foster creative writing is the chief purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. The activities for the year included a Homecoming breakfast, caroling, Shakespeare's birthday party, and the annual spring banquet. The Videffe and The Rectangle, national fraternity magazine, receive literary contributions from these stu- dents. ll4 Dr. Robert Brigham, whose topic was The Essence of Poetry, was one of the guest speakers. Officers were: President, Barbara Sevier, vice-presi- dent, Lucille Copple, secretary, Connie Thomassen, treas- urer, Charlotte Broaderick, literary editor, Jean Sharda, and faculty sponsor, Professor Herbert Hiett. Firsf Row: Tinettep Proctor. Second Row: Atkinson, Johnson, Mary Ann, Larson, Calvin, Small, Webber. Third Row: Miss Mabel Clare Allen, Uhrigy Blake, Parrett, Tipler, Yates, Edwards. THETA ALPHA PHI A business meeting and a light buffet supper make up the informal meetings of the Theta Alpha Phi. It is a gathering where the members and sponsor can get together and have fun. Monthly meetings are held at diFferent houses with different hosts and hostesses. Initiations are held in December and May. Miss Mabel Clare Allen held open house for the alumni at this year's Homecoming. The club sponsors commencement plays. Presiding over the group were Hope Norton, presi- dent, Bill Tipler, vice-president, Betty Jo Blake, secre- tary-treasurer, and Dr. Mabel Clare Allen, sponsor. ll5 SPECIAL ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Metz, Gentes, Marino, Weidmeyer, Rozum, Keefe. Second Row: Adams, Barber: Popeioy, Hull, Popeioy, Adkins, Carey. Third Row: Genfes, Prebeck, Baker, Tattisteg Fields. Sfanding: Osborn, Davis, Strong, Norton, Abbott, Uhrig, Anderson. Fourfh Row fseafedl Schneebergg Teelg Tribe, Rhodusp Tully. BLACKFRIARS Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the Blackfriars have presented various skits and pro- grams to entertain and stimulate the students. The purpose of the Blackfriars is to promote interest in drama, and to encourage fraternal feeling and co- operation among the members of the organization. The first show written and produced by Blackfriars was My Old Man in I934. Other plays following were S' Funny Thing, We Want Men, What's the II6 Use, and Politics Anonymous. This year's Blackfriar show played to capacity audi- ences in a two-night stand. Combining hilarious comedy and original music composed by Blackfriars' own, the show satirized very effectively campus doin's. The officers were: Charles Porter, abbott, Murray Os- born, prior, Lyman Smith, scribe, Calvin Teel, purser, Associate Professor Dale Vetter, Sponsor. 5 2 1 4 43 1 1 First Row: Ferry, Hartelp McKibbin, Bernasek, Musick, Harris. Second Row: Miss McAvoy, Morschp Pirko, Father F. H. O. Bowman, Gallo- way, Brattrudg and Hall. CANTERBURY CLUB Christian Students' Obligations in Modern Society was the theme of the Canterbury Club this year. At each meeting certain phases of this topic were discussed either by a speaker or in a round-table discussion. The individual aim of every member was to begin to know the Episcopal Church better, and also how to get along with other Christians. Officers were: President, Betty Jane Hall, secretary, Audrey Hartel, treasurer, Patricia Ferry, Sponsor, Asso- ciate Professor Blanche McAvoy. 117 Www -i .fx S J '-i I -L. 45 . V4 , A First Row: Austin, Budd, Hall, Hartel, Hauge. Second Row: Dean Keaton, Ritchie, Mufley, Miss Cavanagh. Third Row: Watkins, Wade. Fourth Row: Mrs. Keaton, Jenne, Gustafson, Masten, and Ashcroft. COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WCMEN VCTERS Students of today are the citizens of tomorrow. This age-old thought has been well acted upon by the Col- lege League of Women Voters, which is the Citizen- ship Committee of Women's League. The program this year, planned by Charlotte Hauge and her committee, began with a Welcome Tea for all new members on campus. A trip to the Bloomington Court was one of the outstanding events. lt was pre- H8 ceded by a number of lectures on the how, why, when, and where of voting. The annual Christmas party and also the Spring Picnic were held at Dean Keaton's home. The officers for the year were: President, Jane Jenne, vice-president, Betty Wade, secretary-treasurer, Betty Jane Hall, social chairman, Ellen Budd, publicity, Lor- raine Muffley, program, Charlottle Hauge, and the spon- sor was Assistant Professor Helen M. Cavanagh. A .frm -' I 1.3 2 x 3- l l i l I 5 On fhe Floor: Stueberg Reeserp Broaderick. Siffing: Dickenson, Grossartp Reinhartg Copplep Sumner, Griederg Jacobs, Jones, Hayden. Stand- ing: Wilsong Bennett, Smith, Rust, Lighthallg Krause, Hahn. FELL HALL HGNOR RESIDENTS From the time that freshmen girls arrive at Fell Hall, the only freshman women's dormitory at ISNU, they begin to feel the friendly atmosphere which surrounds this residence consisting of T52 women. As the year rolls on, the girls become better ac- quainted by means of the social events which the hall sponsors. These include paiama parties, special dinners and the formal. This year the director ofthe Hall, Miss Freida Grieder, who is also Assistant Dean of Women, and nineteen upper class women, known as Honor Residents, guided and counseled the new girls. The officers for the year were: Charlotte Bennett, president, Wanda M. Jones, treasurer, and Shirlee Wil- son, secretary. ll9 1 'vis 'M V' Spreckerg Warringp Pedleyp Wellsg Tinetteg Knight, Karloskig and Tractor. FUTURE TEACHERS CDF AMERICA lt has been said that the Future Teachers of America organization is a practice school for training leaders. This statement has been verified by its various activities. Although this organization just celebrated its first birthday in October of l947, it has organized FTA clubs in many high schools. It also helped sponsor National Education Week in Bloomington-Normal and held panel discussions in surrounding high schools. Some of the T20 members acted as Sunday school teachers during the past year. Leaders of the group were: President, Margaret Proc- tor, secretary, Dorothy Shay, treasurer, Jean Warringg librarian, Pauline Bury, historian, Mildred Thompson, publicity, Louise Krause, song leader, Doris Tinette. Sponsors were Assistant Dean Arthur H. Larsen, and Assistant Professor Ruth Huggins. ,mi t xi Row One: Cottrell, Wells, Appenbrinkp J. Corn, C. Lucas, Ort. Row Two: Held, Carlson, Steele, Hertz, V. Lucas, Bratton, B. Corn, Say- lor, Huffington. Row Three: Adams, Petefish, Martinie, Barz, Jensen, Headleyy Harnerp Skaug Cornelius, Bussert. Standing: Knight, Shreve, Braytong Abell, Shay, Lawson, Smith, Judy, Baker, Wilson, Frederick, Miles, Pedigop Sancken, Hogle, Morrison: Clarkg Denzerg Ekin, Deang Schlosser, de Werffp Keeney, Bury. WESLEY FOUNDATICDN We would be building is the credo of the students participating in the activities of Wesley Foundation, the crganization supported by the Methodist Churches of Illinois for Methodist students at ISNU. By providing students with a weekly program of activities in an atmos- phere of Christian fellowship, the Foundation strives to enrich their lives and contribute to their growth, both spiritually and socially. Sunday morning college class and the evening fellow- ship supper and vespers, Tuesday pop-in tea, Wed- nesday sacrifice supper, Friday fun night, a weekly newspaper, and two fellowship groups all add up to give ISNU students participating in Foundation activities the opportunity to lead more purposeful lives through service to God and man. W. F. is more than iust a club, it is a group which seeks to further the ideals of Jesus in the lives of stu- dents and to aid them in forming a deep and workable philosophy of life and an awareness of the needs and rights of others. l2l rm First Row: Miss Nelson, Dr. Lueck, Mitchell, Hauge, Albers, Nortrup. Second Row: Huelsmanng Pletcherg Britton, Norton, Beckley, Shotick, and Howell. HIERCDNYMUS Every member a worker, is the motto ofthe Hieron- ymus club, made up of students who have a sincere interest in rural communities and the scholastic average required for membership. Founded by a graduate of ISNU, Dr. Hieronymus, in l922, the club is dedicated to the promotion of better living in small communities. The activities for the year included a series of talks on home and community living. ln October, the club was 122 host to the National Rural Youth Conference held at East Bay Camp. The year's activities were terminated with the annual spring picnic. The officers for the year were: Kathryn Masten, presi- dent, Hope Norton, vice-president, Alta Nortrup, secre- tary, Charlotte Hauge, treasurer and program chairman, and Dr. W. R. Lueck, sponsor. gee: gags nuns -1:--L-'... '-si -ra.-ui Wilsony Healy, Bates, Blake, Betty, Clark, Kitchell, McNeil. HOME MANAGEMENT HCJUSE Home Management House-Yes, the home eco- nomics maiors make it their home and therefore manage the Jesse E. Rambo House for nine weeks during their senior year at ISNU. We had so much fun at a party at the Home Management House are words that are frequently heard on campus after a party is given for fellow stu- dents. The girls also get to know their favorite university professors better at the dinner parties, for entertainment problems play an important role in the life of these girls. The Home Management House is not all a life of entertainment problems. There is the budgeting, keep- ing accounts, marketing, washing venetian blinds, and many other duties, all of which are supervised by the resident director, Miss Frances Conkey. This year the Home Management House has been completely redecorated much to the satisfaction and pleasure of the entire Home Economics department. This is the first time it has been completely done over since it was built in 1939. The Home Management House is really two houses in one, it has the traditional side and a modern side. The girls living at the house spend about four and a half weeks on either side. The two houses are connected by the director's apartment which is located in the middle of the second floor. l23 Sfanding: Hodel. First Row: Hossen, Lucasg Edwardsy Goudreoug Proctor. Second Row: Robertsp Jenneg Dowsong Reeserp Grossartg Mills. Third Row: McBrideg Wardg Bennett, Hewitt, Dean Keaton. WOMENS LEAGUE Frc. ','. the clay you are taken on ci tcur ofthe campus during Freshman week to the last WL Formal in your senior year, Women's League members are on hand to be of help to you and in so doing to make college lite a more valuable experience for themselves. Upon registration, all women on campus are eligible to become active members. The three main boards governing Women's League are the Executive Board, the Central Board, and the House Presidents' Board. 124 Christmas Meditations, Big Four Dances, Dad's Day, Mother's Day, Campus Guides for Freshmen Week, and Campus Cues are some of the activities that were done in coniunction with the University Club. The Annual Indoor Carnival was put on by the Central Board. Proceeds were sent to a charity fund. Marjorie Hodel served as president, Connie Goudreau as vice-president, Mary Etta Edwards as secretary, and Joyce Boussum as treasurer. iii 'Q Sfanding: Atkinson. Firsf Row: Miller, Johnsong Ruth, Teer, Mitchell, Johnson, Frieda, Paine. Second Row: Thomasp Gensonp Genglerp Barzg Harrison. Third Row: Deang Williams: Hildebrand, Crowell, Miss Force, Galloway, and Beattie. INTER-CULTURAL CLUB The Inter-Cultural Club is one ofthe newer organiza- tions on the ISNU campus. It was founded to further a better understanding between groups of different racial heritage through studying together, working together on various proiects, and participating in forum and panel discussions. Among the activities of the club this year was the sponsoring of a speaker on the Bloomington-Normal Forum. The speaker was Carey McWilliams, who is an authority on racial minorities, a lecturer, and an author. Officers for the year were: Phyllis Hildebrand, presi- dent, Vivian Teer, vice-president, Freda Johnson, secre- tary-treasurer, and Miss Thelma Force, sponsor. l 25 Webber, Racobs, Brown, Nancy, Johnson, Marianne, Blue. Second Row: Guither, Alversonp Martin, Opperman, Hirtman, Gallagher, Mapes. Third Row: Lancaster, Tinette, Proctor, Boussumy Cross, Parret. Standing: Camp, Ewing, Craig, Cretcher, Bankert, Lisowski, Francis, Small, Murray, Bill, Maxwell. JESTERS The Jesters have the theater to hold them together, since membership is open only to those who have worked on University Theater productions. This year they entered the motion picture field by film- ing a modernized version of the story of Bluebeard. The film was shown at the first initiation of the year and at the Women's League Carnival. The Barrett's of Wim- pole Street was produced and presented in December. l26 The Jesters assembly program in the spring was one of the most interesting of the year. The .lesters also par- ticipated in various other dramatic activities on campus. The ofticers are Kenneth Camp, president, Warren Craig, vice-president, Marianne Johnson, secretary, Margaret Proctor, treasurer, Ruth Yates, Margaret Parret, sponsors. Firsf Row: unidentitiedp unidentified, Paulsen, unidentified, Hudak. Second Row: Ahrensp S. Smith, Jennep Larsong Ahlersg Lundberg, Muellerg Tinette. Third Row: Behrens, K. Hudak, Bakker, unidentified, Langp unidentified, Malmsteadp Lundbergp Spiegel, Kampwerthg Shotickg Uhrig. Fourth Row: Waterstreetg DeVrees7 Weber: Ries, Klitzing, Freedlundp Goetzey unidentified, unidentified, F. Spiegel, Zillman. Fifth Row: Dr. Ullsvik, Rev. Nelson, Peterson, Hemking Drinkhausp Rev. Weller, Turnquistg Schmollg Meyerp Schmidt: Kemnitz, LUTHERAN The monthly meetings of the Lutheran Club, which were open to any of the students on campus, were held in the White Room of Old Main. We Believe was the topic under discussion at the business meetings. During the Lenten season, the club held Lenten devo- tions each Wednesday evening. Through the year, the club sponsored a Bible Class every Sunday morning for anyone wishing to attend. Jane Jenne was in charge of these classes. The club participated in the following social affairs during the year: Annual Homecoming Breakfast, Christ- mas Party, Annual Spring Picnic, and Spring Banquet. The officers for the year were: Jack Uhrig, president, William Kemnitz, vice-president, Joan Hemken, secre- tary, Marjorie Paulsen, treasurer, Dr. Biarne Ullsvik, sponsor. 127 First Row: Tracy, Reifsteck, Berger, Baxter, Judy, Hughes, Neuswanger. Second Row: Meyers, Apland, Sinn, unidentified, Lowe, unidentified, Summers. Third Row: Mr. Hudelson, Bowdian, Mr. Popp, Head, E. Hughes, Benson, Harner, Mackey, Fredericks, Eickert, Johnson, Lovins, Mutch. Standing: Parmele, McDonald, Deters, Sanders, Zimmerman, Purdue, Lawson, Strand, Magers, McVickar, Hudson, Holzhauer. MAIZE GRANGE Maize Grange, a local chapter of the National Grange, was organized for people interested in agri- culture and in rural activities. No scholastic or curricular restrictions are placed on students who desire to be members. A regular ritual is conformed with at every meeting, followed by a social program. Non-business activities for the year included a box social, movies, speeches, and the annual Barn Dance held at the University Farm. The club was broken up during the 128 war, but this year, the second since its re-organization, they had a record enrollment of 125 students. The officers for the year were: C. Ursel Parmele, master, Tony Deters, overseer, Kenneth Zimmerman, assistant steward, June Dickson, assistant stewardess, Shirley Jacobs, secretary, Paul Head, treasurer, Leland Hughes, Chaplain, James Stroud, steward, Robert Pur- due, gatekeeper, Associate Professor Clyde Hudelson, Sponsor. Row One: Brady: Kuethep Lockhart. Row Two: Madrickg Delukag .lacobuccip Gilmorep Rockenbach. Row Three: Hancockp Tuccig Haugheyp Caruso: Harris. N CLUB The purposes of the N club are to foster athletics and to encourage good sportsmanship among athletes and students. Lettermen set the example toward these goals. The varsity lettermen on campus are all eligible to become members of the N club. The activities of the year consisted of successfully choosing a queen for the Homecoming festivities and running the cold drink and candy concessions at the home football games. Preliminary measures are also being formulated to establish an athletic loan fund in order to help meet the needs of lettermen attending school. President, Robert Trumpyg vice-president, Spencer Gil- moreg secretary-treasurer, Larry Hoererg sponsor, Howard .l. Hancock. l29 Row One: Paoli, .l. McDonald, Paynic, Radka, Elliott, Batastini, and McCormick. Row Two: Soeldner, Vranicar, Mancuso, K. Lyons, Langan, M. Lyons, Kimek, Fleming, Hallam, Code, Sullivan. Row Three: Malotl, Alblinger, M. Lyons, Broderick, Cullinanp Plese, Fagetti, Totil, Miss Regina Connell. Merged in Background: Peflerman, Junis, Jacobs, Anich, Riley, Genglerg Pheifer, Egges, Carey, J. Fagetti, Kime, S. Totil, Becker, Schmid, Larson, Mackessy, Feeney, Coy, Fenton, Halloran, Cabelek, Drda, Moore, Fallon, Gillen, Kaine, Reidy, Longnecker, Walters, Cox, Siehl, Scully, McBain, Devine, Zimmerman, Marchetti, Bagby, Reidman, Kapraun, Henkle, Becker, Pemberton, Harrison, D. Bagby, Deters, Anderson, Lisowski, Ebert, McDonald. NEWMAN The Newman Club, a religious organization for all Catholics on the campus, has as its primary purpose the deepening of the spiritual and the enrichening of the temporal lives of its members through a balanced pro- gram of religious, intellectual, and social activities. The regular monthly meetings held in the Holy Trinity Club Room include a variety of programs such as panel dis- cussions, religious quizzes, question boxes on current problems of a religious nature, and talks by both stu- dents and off-campus speakers. Social aflairs include a freshmen initiation, card party, Christmas party, and the l30 May Day banquet. The club has started a valuable proiect by building a library of Catholic books and pamphlets for the use of all on the campus. Enrollment for the year was approximately two hundred. The officers for the year were Charles Paoli, presi- dent, John Gillen, vice-president, Marilyn Plese, secre- tary, Margaret Carey, treasurer, Ted Lisowski, member- ship, James McDonald, publicity, Mariorie Cox, social, Margaret Mackessy, librarian, Miss Regina Connell, fac- ulty advisor, The Rev. J. E. Lohan, chaplain. Standing: Brower: Blake: Dismeier: Young: Bradley: Hileman: Heeschen. On Knees: Ray: Maile: Galloway: Anich: Parker: Mapes: Johanns: Rust: Plese: Wilson: Olsen. Siffing: Cairns: Steele: Weathers: Fager: Meyer: and Brown. ORCHESIS Every Monday night one can see the shining lights at the gym beckoning all girls on campus to the Orchesis meeting. The purpose of Orchesis is to give an oppor- tunity to girls to participate in modern dance techniques and compositions. The girls learn various types of move- ment- the leaps, walks, runs, skips, swings, and falls, as well as percussive and sustained movement. ln October, the club won first prize in the Home- coming parade with their theme Victory Oltering for lSNU. Other activities for the year included a dance symposium at the University of Illinois and a dance recital at the ISNU assembly. The officers for the year were: Elizabeth Heeschen, president: Doris Dismeier, vice-president: Marilyn Plese, secretary-treasurer: Associate Professor Miriam Gray, sponsor. 131 First Row: Hewitt, Jacobs, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, Hoerrmannp Schroeder, Lyons, Bess. Second Row: Oltmany Scott, Sullivan, Jones, Wilson, Conditp Bakker, Garretsong Dyroflg unidentified, Guth, Rawlingsg Dickey, Burr, Aldridge. Third Row: Gilmore, unidentified, Carter, Darrg Bagby, Lichtyy unidentified. PHILADELPHIA LITERARY SOCIETY The strains from the Philadelphia song - Here's to dear old Phil going on -Here's to the victory it's as certain as can be, best express the spirit of the organi- zation. The Society is the oldest organization on campus, being formed in l867. The organization combined their HaIIowe'en party with a formal initiation complete with candlelight and script. Other social activities included a Christmas party T32 and the annual Phil-Wright contest. The Phil's and Wright's unite once each year at their annual spring banquet. Each club presents a program. The parting farewell is given with the annual spring picnic. The officers for the year were: Neal Glenn, faculty sponsor, Shirley Jacobs, president, Norma Hewitt, vice- president, Jane Busch, secretary, Alice Dickey, treasurer. Fields, Peaco, Corradettig D'Agostina SMITH HALL Fifty-three men spend 4 years in a fraternal-like atmosphere at Smith Hall, one ofthe two dormitories on campus. lt stimulates social activities for its residents, in addition to encouraging wholesome participation in and support of school activities. The activities of the Hall are carried on with the ad- vice and assistance of Dean R. H. Linkins and Mrs. Corwin Cruikshank, housemother. Two of its main social activities are the Christmas Formal and the Spring Formal. In addition, all-school dances are sponsored by the men ofthe Hall. The oFlicers were: Harmon Peaco, president, Edwin Fields, vice-president, Frank D'Agostino, treasurer, John Corradetti, secretary. 133 rs ,,, Ffa 'f tw ' A . :ka ,L l ,, D 3 fi, Inu, , '5 s l FL! 03 Galvin, Dorsey, Bowers. Standing: Vegna, Wells, Small, and Dean Linkins. UNIVERSITY CLUB The University Club is an all-men's organization which has all the men on campus as its members. To provide for the broad social welfare and fraternal fellowship among the members, to assist in making the school spirit of the campus the most worthy for the entire student body, to co-operate with the organiza- tions of the campus in promoting all worthy activities, and to co-operate with the University administration in carrying out its policies is the four-fold purpose of the University Club. Dad's Day, Parent's Day, and the Big Four Dances are activities that the University Club sponsors in con- T34 iunction with the Women's League. Alone, the Uni- versity Club directs the Christmas Program, All-School Dances, doughnut and coffee concessions at Homecom- ing and the annual Stunt Show. The officers of the University Club are Richard Dorsey, president, Robert Galvin, vice-president, Robert Bowers, secretary, Edward Wells, treasurer. Committee Chairmen are Paul Vegna, social, James Rafferty, Richard Murphy, big four, Robert Small, pro- gram, Martin Stephenson, Christmas program. The University Club is sponsored by Dean R. H. Lin- kins. AY! Y 1 IT qu- Davis, Wilson, Della, Dr. Hoffman, Frinkg Kempel, Standing: Berry, Cairns, Grossart, Kneer, Wilson, Mary Lou, Hoelting, Schultz, Marie, Smith, Lois, and Beven. WRA Many girls find relaxation, friendly competition, and opportunity to meet many other students besides having loads of fun by participation in WRA activities. WRA is a versatile organization striving to promote fellowship and recreation for all women on campus. Throughout the year, it is responsible for the women's athletic events which include an extensive intramural program, play nights, parties, outings, and camping trips. Other activities backed by the executive board, which is composed of representatives from each class, are the annual get-together luncheon at Homecoming, play days, and the formal banquet and installation of new officers each May. Officers were Della Wilson, president, Melba .lean Zehr Frink, vice-president, Jean Kempel, secretary, Rosemary Davis, treasurer, Dr. Frances P. Hoffman, sponsor. l35 Seated, Row One: Kudelos, Lisowski, Hunssen, Findley. Row Two: Williams, Sherbert, Coy, Dickenson, Ballard. Row Three: Not iden- tified, Smith, Borror, Sunnesen. Row Four: Not identihedg Logonp Summer. Sfanding: Lucero, Mr. Charles Harper, Berwonger, Meeter, Klimekg and Bennett. WRIGHTONIA Sing for Wrightonia Sing for what is right Working and striving to keep our banner bright. So then come let us sing right And make it ring right Boosting Wrightonia. The annual Phil-Wright contest was the highlight of The officers for the year were: Paloma Lucero, presi the year. The rival organizations have contestants in dent, Ted Lisowski, vice-president, Delores Heusen debate, vocal solo, piano solo, extempore speaking, secretary, Bob Hull, treasurer, Lois Smith, publicity dramatic reading, and oration. Judges from other col- Associate Professor Charles A. Harper, sponsor. leges were called in to judge the events. 136 Front Row: Held, Ranz, Johnson, Freda, Jones, Shirley, Willis, Weathers, Lucas, Shaw, Simpson. Second Row: Hogle, Whitten, Johnson, Elaine, Gustafson, Watson, Masten, Oltman, McDavitt, Mrs. Turner. Third Row: Price, Johnson, Ruth, Lober, Corn, Bratton, Nugent, Smith, Evelyn, Stanley, Shay, Ritchie, Davy, and Williams, Mary. YWCA The YWCA celebrated its diamond anniversary this year with an all-day program beginning with a medi- tation service in the White Room. Other events through- out the day included the anniversary luncheon, the recognition service, and the evening program to which the public was invited. Besides representatives from eight states, Mr. Karl McMurry, the son of Lida Brown McMurry, the founder, was present. The get-acquainted tea, the mum sale at Home- coming, and the white gift Christmas service are other activities that took place during the year. The organization was run by Donna Racobs, president, Irene Guither, vice-president, Vivienne Lucas, secretory, and Jean Hogle, treasurer. 137 MUSIC CONCERT BAND AND BRASS ENSEMBLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA MEN'S GLEE CLUB WOMEN'S CHORUS 7 PEP BAND UNIVERSITY CHORUS 140 TRXO QUARTH First Semester Staff Gentes, Ralaelle, Antoine, Nolan, Sharda, McDaniels, Deluka, Wilson, J., Ambrose. Sfanding: Phillips, Barz, Adkins, Schultze, Mackessy, Gumbrell, Carter, Purkey, Bacopolous, DeClork, Schilling, Sunnesen, Johnson, Wilson, D. 1 Jean Sharda, Editor-in'Chief First Semester A weekly publication dedicated to the interests of university students is the way the Vicleffe describes itself under its name plate. Its more immediate goals are: One-to provide ade- quate news coverage, Two-to promote the welfare of ISNU students, Three-to educate, and Four-to enter- tain. Vicleffe dummy layouts are made up every Monday night. The paper is printed on Tuesday and distributed to the students on Wednesday. Regular Staff meetings, at which all the editors meet to plan future issues, are held every Monday night. l42 THE VIDETTE is 'Qqs.,..,.s Ernest Purkey, Editor-in-Chief Second Semester Jean Sharda, Editor-in-Chief of The Videffe during the first semester of i947-48, was succeeded by Ernest Purkey for the second semester. Other members of the staff include the following: Ruth Nolan, associate editor, Tom Gumbrell, managing editor, James Valesano, news editor, Betty McDaniels, feature editor, Don Adkins, sports editor, Alfred Schill- ing, business manager, Joe French and Rod Abbot, ad- vertising managers, Eileen Sunnessen, exchange editor, William DeClark, faculty sponsor. 'Sv-s, 1 r , , I '?f s2f, ' ' Q r L., H-aw . x ,.. ,,1.2'S3,-1 , -- H ,L w w.a4'v x A 1 I-T EDITCDRIAL STAFF Gumbrellg Nolan: Purkeyg Adkins E 2 Staff hard at work on Monday night Mffff-a.Jv:f - X- - Sin' Q-X . S55 S--xg: NNNM 5 ww gx Phoiographer Murray Every Wednesday! I ,gsm , A lkj' ,air P1 e-my, 'VV '65, 7 4- 4 df-7.6, 2 ' ll: .ft ' 4,9 'ze' dd 5' 4. L' ,. .. nw 11 gksy . Y, 4... Howard J. Hancock, Director of Athletics THE VINDICATION OF BLOODY JOE When nights were cold and winds blew bold Around McCormick Hall, Two teams, enraged, a battle waged For tame and basketball. Though Normal fans rose from the stands And shrieked, Fie on the toe! The halttime score looked hopeless for The boys ot Bloody Joe. Up to the gun points twenty-one Joe's basketeers had tagged. Without a squint the other quint Some forty points had bagged. The second halt did Podunk chatt, E'er long the score was fied, Our high-point man the hoop did fan Where Podunk stood defied. But what was this? Fate went amiss, Our pride was wounded sore. That gangling lout, our star'd fouled out And humbly lett the floor. One point ahead the scoreboard read Until foul tate unkind, Made two points sunk by old Podunk Put us one point behind. The crowd was tense, they seemed to sense The drama on the floor, Would Joe instill a guy with skill Enough to get that score? The bleachers strained, the yelling waned, A hush tell o'er the din, Then Bloody Joe abrased his toe And sent big Horsehead in. Not Horsehead, please! the crowd did wheeze ln one convulsive roar, But Joe, concrete, cried from his seat, ll I h ,ll Theres one coach ere, no more. Their hopes dispersed, the players cursed With seconds left to go, When Horse took aim and won the game For God and Bloody Joe. The fans amazed, were too bedazed Joe's judgment to concede, But soon the floor took up the roar His boy has done the deed! While his reward men do accord ln sport's heroic lore, Joe rubs his shin and strokes his chin, And calmly eyes the floor. -T. E. Gumbrell . l l l -.uhm - wr A '- 4 ,Mol l 2 xiii 4 F ' v cn Standing: Frye, Assistant Coach, Lewin, Morelli, DolSanto, Tofil, Fellows, Belle, Banks, Chiodo, Brody, Lohmar, Laitas, Harris, Gorehom, Kowalski, Stelzer, Griffin, Erdman, Struck, Coach. Kneeling: Morsch, Assistant Manager, Boldrini, Strotmon, Morgan, Schultz, Swartout, Haries, Rockenboch, Baker, Simone, Zoronti, Roe- side, Hoselton, Thayer, Manager. Siffing: Woods, Gadbury, Bough, Minorini, D'Agistino, Marlow, Kuethe, Boekholder, Schlenker, Hrehovcsik, and Huddleson. Captain Walt Laitas 146 FOOTBALL The Redbird football men opened and closed their '47 schedule impressively in a season that found the ISNU team holding the statistical edge in almost every game but failing to take advantage of several scoring oppor- tunities. A victory over Wesleyan in the 55th playing of the twin-city rivalry starting in l887 was the high- light of the season. Captain Walt Laitas, a veteran of four years was chosen as all-conference tackle for the fourth time. The play of the year for the birdies was a naked quarterback reverse featuring the running of quarter- back Bill Brady. Qoach Struck's men seemed on their way toward an outstanding season when they toppled Indiana State by a 20-7 count in the season's opener here at Mc- Cormick Field and dropped Michigan State Normal 6-0 at Ypsilanti the following week. The first loss ofthe year came at the hands of a strong Loras College eleven at Dubuque, lowa, 20-7. ln their first IIAC trial, the Redbirds played to a 7-7 tie with the Northern Huskies as time ran out in the final period with the Redbirds on the Northern five. A highly charged Eastern Panther eleven clipped the Redbirds I3-6 for the Eastern Home- coming game, with DalSanto climaxing a series of drives with the only Normal score. The Red and White came within inches of upsetting the league-leading Southern Maroons as the two IIAC teams battled to a 6-6 tie on McCormick Field. Brady and Trumpy counted two mark- ers each as the Struckmen had little trouble in running up a 26-O count against the Western Leathernecks at Macomb. A mixed running and passing attack plus the tenacity of the ISNU defensive line before a crowd of 4000 brought the season to a close and spelled a l2-3 victory over Wesleyan at McCormick Field. Did you make this tackle DalSanto? 147 THE BEES A six-game schedule was completed by the B Peoria school. Coach Pim Goff's charges completed football team after a possible seventh matching of the their season at the 500 mark with wins over Bradley, Redbirds with the Bradley seconds was postponed Millikin, and Western and losses to Northern, Wesleyan, and finally cancelled because of field conditions at the and Eastern. I49 Coach Cogdalg Judy: Delukap Ortenp Augustus, Winkler, Henderson, De Prinop Assistant Coach Moyer. l5O 4151. 'f-.Anne CRGSS COUNTRY The cross country runners came through with the best season since pre-war days on the record for ISNU harried teams as they went through a four-meet card of dual contests undefeated, annexed fifth place at the annual Loyola run, successfully defended their IIAC title in the conference meet at Charleston, and placed second to the Flying Crusaders from Wheaton in the annual State Invitational Meet held on the ISNU course. Victims of the Redbirds in dual competition were Eastern of Charleston, Western Michigan, Wheaton, and Western of Macomb. Finishing with the first ten for Cogdal in the state meet were De Prino, fourth, Hender- son, seventh, and Schneider, tenth. Other regulars for the season were Captain Bill Augustus, Winkler, Deluka and Orten. Firsf Row: Lockhart, R., Konitzki, Baldriniy Schoof, Beyersp Belle, Lockhart, G. Second Row: Hoerer fManagerJ, Baker, Coach Got? Brady, Devlin, Jorstad, Coach Cogdalg Mason, Hughes, Assistant Coach Komlancg Higgins, and Thayer fManagert. BASKETBALL ,Q Goff, Cogdalg Komlanc Captain Lockhart 151 The charges of Coach Joe Cogdal began on Decem- ber 6 in McCormick Gym with a 71-47 win over Chanute Field. ln the next game, the Eureka Red Devils scored a 60-58 reversal against our boys in an overtime session at Eureka, December 10. This contest motivated a 60- 57 victory over the same team on December 17. Captained by Bob Lockhart, the team won a surprise triumph of 57-55 over Millikin of Decatur, leader and defending champion of the CCI League, on December 13. After losing to Wabash College, Crawfordsville, seven days later, the Red and White scored a decisive victory over the traveling Louisiana team here New Year's Eve. Redbird competition reopened after the holidays with another victory over Chanute Field. The same second- half act that had defeated the Western State Leather- necks was again used successfully. Cogdalmen whipped the Macomb five 73-56, but lost IIAC encounters to Eastern January 10, Northern January 17, and Carbon- dale January 31. A trip to St. Joseph College saw a driving finish net the Indiana quintet a 79-96 victory after the Redbirds had matched them point for point most of the game. Marvin Hamilton's Peoria Cater- pillars, an independent five, was too much for the Red- birds by a 67-61 count. A return match at Western State ended in a 76-55 victory for Macomb. The first of the annual twin-city ISNU-Wesleyan games gave a 69-62 win for the Titans February 5. On February 18 the Cogdalmen, led by Dick Baldrini, Captain Lockhart, and Joe Konitzki, swept over the Titans with a score of 66-56. Normal lost 65-62 to Ball State, 73-64 to Shurtleft, and 74-55 to Eastern. The Redbirds also bowed to the DeKalb Huskies at Northern and to the Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute. A smooth-working Southern team kept their conference title in the clear here Feb- ruary 28 with a 71-46 win in the final game of our season. Captain Lockhart led the scoring of the year with 323 points in 22 games played, as well as taking top conference honors in this department with 123 points in 8 games for a 15.38 average. Joe Konitzki with 253, Leon Heinle with 214 were other leaders for the Cogdal- men. Lockhart also was re-elected captain for next year, and was voted second most valuable player in the conference. Konitzki pushes one 152 Heinle goes under and up Hoerer lManagerl, Burridge, Turnquist, Wendlandf Pilozzig Changnonp Komlanc, Assistant Coach. Standing: Coach Goff, Devlinp Hughesg Perry, Bonczyk, Lankfordg Yack, Spiegel, Johnston, J., Paloumpisg Rosep Masonyand Thayer lManagerl. B TEAM Better days ahead on the hardwood for the varsity basketball squad was indicated by the won-10, lost-l record maintained through their regular season by the Redbird reserves. The B's were directed this year by Pim Goff and Tony Komlanc. Consisting mostly of freshmen, the basketball reserve team counted 696 points to 578 for their opponents. The Junior Redbirds took their only loss of the year at the hands of an undefeated Springfield Junior College five in a game played at the capital city. The ISNU men boast dual conquests of the Galesburg division of the University of Illinois, St. Bede College, and the Wesleyan seconds and scored single victories over Lin- coln Junior College, Concordia of Springfield, Bradley, l54 and the Silver Dollar independent five. Coaches Goff and Komlanc brought the B's through a 59-54 victory over the Bradley seconds and 77-73 lovertimel and 54-47 wins over the Wesleyan reserves in games played in February. This trip of victories high- lighted the season for the squad made up of Kaufman, Beyers, G. Lockhart, Burridge, Perry, Chiodo, Bonczyk, Hughes, Changnon, Rose, and Spiegel. Burridge led scoring for the year with l54 points in nine games. Guards Bonczyk and Lockhart followed with 84 and 6l counters, respectively. Rose, Changnon, and Perry were other regulars and leaders in both offen- sive and defensive play for the B's. BASEBALL 1 as Jn ltlxxw C L s C g-t':'4'.a2f'. Q g. , V -L , r A :Abl- Fronf: DaISonto, McManus, Gehrt, Clark, Caringelo, Dzuris, Tippsg Bass, Woods, McGovern, Knapp. Back: Coach H. Fryep Morgan, Manager, Jacobucci, Benwayp Konitzki, VanDyke, Sirong Banicke, Houghamg Caruso, Kaiser, Lockhart Stel mac, Magers, Manager and Coach J. Goff. atv' 5, J captain WMC i947 Team US In the spring of 1947, the Redbird baseball team, consisting of a combination of a few regulars back from last season, some pre-war lettermen, and a flock of promising freshmen, rose on two particular occasions to timely victories, although the season was mostly a rather ordinary one. Coaches Frye and Goff had the Red and White diamondmen well into what looked like the most suc- cessful season in years when they climaxed their four- game run of victories in non-conference play by topping Millikin, CCI titlists, by a 5-2 score at Decatur. fat, 1 1 '53 ,Sf-313 Q Front Row: Coach Goff, Coach Frye, Rzodzkiy Weaver, Dzuris, Banicki, Schnyder, Wendlandg Bass, Jurczak. Bock Row: Kaiser, Gorehamg Brown, Felix, Glendenningg Bonczykg Konitzki, Durbakg Zubeey Dal Santo, Mc- Manus, Jacobucci. Games scheduled with the University of Wisconsin nine for McCormick Field on April 4 and 5 during the spring vacation on the campus were rained out, so the opening action for the Redbirds came April l2 when they turned back the University of Chicago nine by a 6-0 count on McCormick Field. Joe Banicki, freshman left hander from Chicago, was the winning pitcher. Fred Gehrt, fast ball hurler and leading winner for the season, took his first victory April l4 at home when the ISNU nine dropped Eureka College by a I3-3 count before a group of l,200 visiting high school students on the campus for College Day activities. The 5-2 vic- tory over Millikin came April 22 at Decatur in the Red- birds' first action away from the campus, and Gehrt was the winning pitcher. Coach Frye matched Joe Banicki with Northern's ace Bob Kaczales for the opening llAC game for ISNU April 26 on McCormick Field, but the visitors went away with an 8-3 victory to their credit. Rain and scheduling difficulties shifted the two-game series with Eastern State Teachers, but the Charleston nine racked up 8-0 and 5-4 victories when the contests were finally played. The Redbirds had little trouble winning over Eureka May 8 by a 27-6 count in the return game with the Eureka nine, and Gehrt turned in his third victory of the year May 3 with a lO-0 win over the Chanute Field diamondmen. Smarting under the 5-4 shading handed them May i3 by a visiting Western State Teachers nine, the Redbirds bounced back the following day to score a 2-0 victory over the Leathernecks at Macomb. The game was rained out in the sixth inning, but a long triple by Steve Caruso had lengthened the Redbirds' lead to 5-0. The Western nine were undefeated in IIAC play at the time of this game. 156 The annual cross-town series on the diamond with Wesleyan ended with the Redbirds on the low end of both scores. The one held in the Wesleyan stadium on May 7 was the better contest of the two, although three misiudged fly balls cost the Red and White four runs and the hosts won 6-3 . The return contest played on McCormick Field May 20 was called at the end of the eighth inning because of rain with the Titans winning 'I2-2. The Wesleyan nine scored in every inning but two, and the ISNU team never managed a serious threat throughout the con- test. Hits by Guy Jacobucci, Joe Konitzki, and Ed McManus as the rain was starting in the eighth inning pushed across the two tallies for the Redbirds. Fred Gehrt was credited with the loss in both games. The coming baseball season should be a very suc- cessful one. One hundred and fifteen men have signi- fied intentions of coming out. The following are letter- men who are back: Banicki, Keiser, Konitzki, Clarke, Caruso, Dzuris, McManus, Woods, Habucci, Dal Santo, Stelmack, and Lockhart. Since the competition is so great, the lettermen will have to produce quality which is better than the other competitors in order to win back a position on the team. Prospective games for the next season are: April 2, Wisconsin lHl, lO, Southern lTl, l2, Millikin lHl, l5, Creighton lHi, l7, Chicago lHl, 24, DeKalb iTlg 28, Charleston lTl, 30, Washington lHl, May l, Terre Haute lHl, 4, Macomb lTl, 7, Southern THD, l2, Wes- leyan lHl, l5, Chicago lTl, l7, Millikin lTl, I9 Macomb lHi, l9, DeKalb lHl, 26, Wesleyan lTig and 28, Charleston lHl. A southern tour was taken during the Easter vacation. Buss, Stratmany Wilkeyg Johnston, M.p Winklerp Poeling, Ortenp Radunzel Irons, Henderson, Row Two: De Prinop Eckstein, Osborne, Hallp Rich, Grant Rutledge, unidentified, Jones. Row Three: Klitzing, unidentified, White, Perry Huddelson, Ryburn, Kahlier, unidentifiedp Ferguson, Bergesonp Wolf, Schnyder, Morellip R. Jones, De Luka, Norinip Evans. Siffing: Stratmang De Luka, Eckstein, De Prinog Wilkey, Buss. Sfand ing: Coach Cogdal, Klitzingp White, Evansg Henderson, Ferguson Morelliy .lohnstonp Hudelsonp Paloumpis, Thayer lManagerl . TRACK During the 1947 track season, Coach Joe Cogdal's tracksters competed in three dual meets and two tri- angular affairs before the annual Elmhurst Invitational Meet and the IIAC contest. They were topped in confer- ence competition by Eastern by 8316-47Hg, and by Southern 79W-Slw in the first two meets of the season. The third dual affair came May 'l4 on Mc- Cormick Field when the ISNU team turned in a 78-53 victory over neighboring Illinois Wesleyan. Wheaton took home first in the Triangular meet here May 3 in which ISNU, Northern and Wheaton partici- pated. The Redbirds outdistanced Wesleyan and Millikin with a 20 point margin May 7 during the second tri- angular affair. The meet was held at Decatur. ISNU scored 67112 points, Millikin 47V2 and Wesleyan 46. Bill Howard collected all of lSNU's 22 points gained at the IIAC track and field contest on the Northern State Teachers campus. The Farmer City senior iumped 22 feet, 3A inch for individual first in the broad iump, but the pole vault, his favorite event, ended in a five way tie for first place with the bar at l2 feet. He had pre- viously cleared I2 feet, 3 inches, this season. Gene Stratman, a Monticello sophomore, picked most of the remaining points for the Redbirds with a second in the 220-yard dash and third place in the TOO-yard event. Fred Gehrt, varsity baseball pitcher, notched fifth place in the iavelin throw. The Northern tracksters had little trouble dethroning the 1946 champions from Southern Normal in team scor- ing by a 78 to 57 V2 count in team score. Cy Perkins, Northern's star miler, was top individual performer of the meet as he turned in a l:56.2 880-yard' run for a new meet record. 5 Eight lettermen from the i946-47 track and field team can be called upon by Coach Joe Cogdal for action again this spring, and the members of the lIAC cham- pionship cross country team of i947 will be available. The experienced tracksters are Louie DePrino, Melvin Klitzing, Ray Morelli, Eugene Ferguson, Eugene Strat- man, and Hercules Paloumpis. DePrino were chosen as co-captains. look mighty good are Often in half- the mile, Perry in high and low hurdles Stratman and Newcomers who mile, Osborne in and broad iump, and Jones in the 440 and 880. Hen- derson is a much improved runner in the two-mile gallop. Team balance is one of the determining factors in any track meet and this year we are exceedingly weak in the field events. 157 if at-in. D' . 19:5 lg'-'herds Qpl0fn Keefey Dorsey, Delery. Standing: Haughey, Dambold, Hertz, Belle, Friesep and Coach Hill. TENNIS 1947 Season The opening sessions of the conference tennis matches were held on the Rochelle High School courts, but the group was forced indoors by rain during the afternoon. The site procured by the tournament hosts was the field- house at North Central College, Naperville. First hon- ors for the Redbirds on the courts were brought home by Bloomingtonians Roger Haughey and Bruce Dambold who teamed to win the number two doubles title. Haughey and Dambold drew a bye for the first round and won their way into the finals in straight sets. The final round against Southern's number two doubles com- bination ended 7-5, 4-6, and 7-5 for the ISNU com- bination. Dick Richards, Peoria, and Art Friese, O'Fallon, teamed for the number one doubles combination but were eliminated during the first round. The defending champions from Southern easily took the meet title with 19112 team points as they swept the singles division T58 with straight first places. During the matches held during the regular dual season, Coach Gene Hill's net men scored twin victories over Wesleyan by a 5-4 count but dropped two to Millikin by the same count. They bounced back from a 7-2 defeat handed them by the Bradley team to shade the Peoria representatives by 5-4 later in the season, and to split a dual series 4-2 each way with Elmhurst. The only single dual match of the season resulted in a 7-2 victory over the Redbirds by Southern Normal. 1948 Season This season, we have a well-balanced team with the exception of a man to fill the number one spot, conse- quently, this weakens all the rest of the positions. No matter how well the team does this year, one thing to remember is that we have an eager bunch of men who will develop into a stronger team in a year or so. Yobski, Mussatto GOLF 1947 Season At the annual IIAC Meet top honors for ISNU were brought home by Harlan Feicht. The iunior from Bloom- ington toured 36 holes on the Kishwaukee course with 143 strokes to easily defend his IIAC individual golf title. The nearest competitor carded a 150, and Harry Mussatto, Highland Park, freshman, took third for the Redbirds with 152. Team strength by the Northern golf team was too much for the Redbirds, however, and Coach Howard Hancock's drivers and putters were forced to second place in the team standings by 641-645. The varsity golfers fared much better as a team during the IIAC Meet than in early-season dual compe- tition with conference members. Western had outpointed the Redbirds by 9V2 -5V2 and 9V2-2V2 scores, and the IIAC team champions, Northern Teachers, had shaded ISNU by a 6V2-5V2 count three days before the con- ference match. Victories were counted in dual compe- tition over Wesleyan 10V2-1V2, 11 V2-1V2, and Eu- reka 11-1, and the Millikin golfers scored 8-4 and 9-3 wins over Coach Hancock's charges during the regular season. Regular team members along with Feicht and Mussatto were Jack Yobski of Decatur and Angelo Pasquesi of Highland Park, both playing their first year for the Redbirds. Two of last season's regulars, Mussatto and Yobski, will be back on the team this next season. Prospective games for this coming season are with University of Illinois l2l, Millikin l2l, Wesleyan l21, Macomb l2l, and Bradley 121. The conference meet will be held at Carbondale, March 21 and 22. 159 r ' iemiaziiz I 1:1125--A I- Q .3 H uggu-.,Lg ,gf In me-Mi .L-1 A ...if-riff, , rx: ,mn W E ..'Z'-1 . lv il kit 'K x J X I Q 'M it 2 is ., . Jil 4 4 -:Mm IGI Pager, Douglass, Judyg Mann, Carter, Charles. Second Row: Wilson, C., Hill, Yonka, Camboni, Morsch, E.g Herebeckg Drolle. Third Row: Coach Gillettg Kowalski, Rockenbach, Marchetti, Bagbyp Johnson, Ralph, Beolesg Marketti, and Coach Hill. WRESTLING The largest turnouts in several years were reported at McCormick Gym when Coach Gene HiIl's Redbird wrestlers went into action. Fans who like a mixture of rough and tumble wrestling skill have gathered in crowds numbering between 500 and 700 to watch the Redbird mat squad. The matmen got their card off to a good start with a I5-9 victory over a University of Illinois team that did not include lettermen from the previous season, although a few members of this year's varsity competed. The Redbirds went to DeKalb and brought back a I4-I2 victory when Dick Rockenbach scored a timely fall in the heavyweight division. A second win was scored over DeKalb here at McCormick Gym, this time by an I8-I2 score. In February competition, Coach HilI's men romped I60 over Western by a 29-3 count and Navy Pier, U. of I. Division by 24-6 before losing to Bradley I6-I4 for the second time. The state-championship Wheaton team downed the Hillmen 23-5 here, but they came back to trip Eastern's newly-organized group by a 38-0 margin. A second place in the Wheaton Invitational was added to the IIAC wrestling title as the final team scores for the eight-team contest at Wheaton stood Wheaton 30, ISNU I6, Bradley I4. The season was climaxed March I2 and I3 in Cleveland, Ohio, when Bob Mann and Dick Rockenbach gave a good account of them- selves in the Case individual Invitational match. Mann took a second place in the l2I division at the Case meet as he finished the season with a I5 won, one lost record. Rockenbach brought home fourth place in the heavyweight division. MR t U., , Y' 41 ' .1 L' -.,., ' -- ,-... Q, ' . ff -M J, mxiaxfe-t. x ' 1:3 'if 1- -wr. 'fm . f , 3, vigil my.-55 X VW. 'A twiki ' X.. .1-ii 4 . : ,,, 'f fr'-,sy . f'-xy - ' . + .115 A -.K ' may -fray, W . J, x , ,,Sm.f., .. 1 N, ., V, , , 1. , --, .,, .my -Xu ., l. 4.-,.x Y it X, -3,4 ,, . 41:2 Z, , Q V .- - ' ' , i .'?'NffzQ, Q W ' iff. 161 Xi! l6i 3 ' 1 ! f if 1 -, v' f . .ft , - 'iii'-fi , ge .11 at Pi 1 , , , M . ,Q -5.5 f. ' . M. I . . ,f , V ,, lr gfgtfggg N..7fI'ir , - . ..,,,- A .Q...i Seated: Brauery Lanham, Elder, Blake, Dismeier, Crump, Eggenberger, Johnson, L., Baker, Kneer. Standing: Hoeltingg Schumacher, Grosh, Gollp Leisson, Thomas, Bradley, Bland. WCDMEIXVS SPORTS The women's athletic field and the women's gym- nasium were the scenes of much interesting competition this past year. Following the trend all over the nation, the coeds of ISNU headed to the gym for intramural sports at 4 P.M. Turnouts for all sports were twice that of last year, and all those who did come out expressed enioyment of their work. Even the team that lost all of their games, summed the whole program up with lt was fun, any- way. Hockey dominates the sport season in the fall. This year the highlights of the hockey season were the bril- liant playing of the freshmen who won the class tourna- ment, and the defeat of the alumni by the varsity- score, 5-0. Tennis and archery held their own, too. Many girls took part in the volleyball tournament. A team from Fell Hall was the undefeated winner. Volleyball also sponsored a sports day in which ten other colleges par- ticipated and the ISNU women were the winners. Bad- minton, swimming, table tennis, bowling and square dancing were popular also. Basketball boasted twelve intramural teams plus the girls' honorary team, which brought honors to ISNU. Softball, archery, and tennis are the girls' interest when springtime rolls around- no love-sick girls in this department! Playnights and monthly parties were popular events sponsored by the women. For those who worked hard to make these a big success goes our hand of thanks. 163 .-., V Q 1 ' jg: X 'Huff V , , A . v 24, A '12-,gp Q iff? -1 4 W ,J ' .N I- -Q if i I I . 5 Riley, Meyer. Back Row: Smith, L.: Parsonsp Lonhom. Q W. Verhinesg Fogerp Mombrum. Back 164 Row: Bu ryy Rudmcng Rawlingsp Carr. Peffermonp Jacobs, Bruuer, Fogerp Lanham, Riley, Cairns, Kneer. Back Row: Verhines, Frink, Grosh, Gollg Carr Davis, Mombrum, Hepner, Schumacher, Leisson, Wilson, D. Eggenbergerg Meyer, Wilson, S., Riley, Gollp Kneer. Back Row: Lanham, Schumacher, Wilson, D., Dovis, Mombrum Beitschg Cairns, Alderson. 165 I I1 G E E L ALUMNI-PUBLICITY OFFICE Edna McCoppin, Gertrude M. Hall, Russell Steele KEEPING ISNU IN THE NEWS is the accomplish- ment of the alumni-publicity office, directed by Mrs. Gertrude M. Hall. Assisting Mrs. Hall are Russell Steele, sports editor, who also handles radio news, Miss Edna McCoppin, faculty assistant in charge of alumni records, Nelson Smith, in charge of photography, Mrs. Warren Craig and Miss Jean Carey, office secretaries. TO KEEP ISNU IN THE NEWS, a number of means are employed, notably publications and news that goes off-campus. Publications include ISNU News Leffer, Alumni Quarterly, Campus Towers, Education Today, and folders about ISNU for high school seniors. News about ISNU that goes off-campus includes general news and sports news for press, radio, and magazines. The alumni relations department of the alumni-pub- licity office keeps a record on all graduates, works with the Alumni Association and all ISNU clubs, and main- tains headquarters for alumni when they return to campus. lSNU's alumni-publicity office spares no effort in KEEPING ISNU IN THE NEWS. 167 rl , lk 4 N, M' if . . f ' Q Y ' Qlslli f ' 5,.-X, .Qs,w.-mg Q., 4 1 .msc 0'f,'s.w: fr Y '- i'-:Tu sit ii 't sif t .. I Webberg McAdamsp Dr. Fitzgeraldg Elliottg Carterg Slackerg and Dr. Freeman. UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE The University Health Service offices are located on the first floor of Cook Hall and in the Metcalf Building. The staff consists of two doctors, three full-time nurses and two part-time nurses. There are in addition two secretaries in the department. The Health Service endeavors to furnish medical at- tention and care to the students in acute conditions. By offering free consultation, an attempt is made to encourage the student to come in at the onset of the illness for medical advice. Likewise, consultation may be obtained regarding chronic illness which the individ- ual has developed before coming to the university and advice given as how to best go about in the correction of these defects. The main purpose, therefore, is to keep 168 as large a number of students as possible in a good state of health so that there will be little time lost from the school work and that when graduation day comes, they may be in better physical condition to go out into the world and take their places than they were in, upon their entrance into college. An attempt to further the above plan not only is limited to consultation given at the dispensary but hos- pitalization is provided at least in part for emergency conditions arising here in school. X-ray and other laboratory procedures are offered the student in aiding a diagnosis of his condition. The Health Service furnishes not only consulting services but also outside doctors in case of arising emergencies. T57 N.-1' Martha lou Alversong Joyce Truckenbrodg Gloria DeVriesg Eulo Moe Bess: ond Jeon Kempel HCDMECCDMING Cardinal Court Orchesis 'K Y mx gd A A! D 5,,f q,,,.+w 'NX' 5 u t fffzf-we-, fl 1' f fx lf F M , Y 'W ,Say f, 4 2 , L A I M .Jgwg 41, 5 U ., , ,Q ws 5- ,X V-Q., , . - my W X - 'Aw ,y 1 ' ' , ,A Z fp A ,Q 3 vi 5 , 2 Q, ,f QQ . I K ' '-Q, 4 ,e w ' . ',.,' If .. - 1 if mwumg ' '1'1 i i P. I K F 8 ii I- 1 is , h ' 1 -.. V shi' I., 3 1 3. PM X 'vc Vik Q! . ij 5 ' gf, r M 1 ' Q ' Egg . ? - -,mf 7' ' 0' '. x L.,,, I n . ' -'bv-AQ'-'AJ 1'n1 XX. X as . 'ff' ' A QE 1 Q! CARNIVAL 1 Tffffg, fi f ' vw fr 9' 9, ff XM Y-.W h-..,,..,,- . W'ub ,. mm., , 9 w,,,v-him-Nb k we-fm f 3 P 'Nv- Ar? Li X N. . Navi fn G 1 'f-S, -ri ... .5-r? --...q ......,- 5-3: ,.,.,- . Y Q 176 'M fi fm , ms. , v .Q 'N , F iz . J? JSM. .- gr IF sf' Hn 1, 7-af. 15, WMM 55 V V ffxfi . I gf hai' . 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A zsxbiby ffm gt W ' 3352792 Y6 25524 4 il- '-sw if MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Top Left: Literary Editors Raffaelle, Mackessy, and De Luka. Top Righf: Faculty Advisors Mr. DeCIark, Mr. Borford, and Miss Day. Middle: Schultz, Pooli, and Husmann. Lower: Photographers L. Smith, Murray, and Judy. 183 ATA .... Blackfriars . . . ALPHABETICAL INDEX Business Education .. Canterbury .. College League Voters ..,. Concert Band . Elementary . .. Fell Hall ,.... Future Teachers Gamma Phi .. GTU .,.., Hieronymus . 184 of Women of America. . 105 116 94 117 118 138 95 119 120 106 107 122 Home Economics .. Home Management Index ...... , . Industrial Arts ... Intercultural Club . Jesters . . . KDE.. KDP KME Latin ...... Lowell Mason .. Lutheran . . . Maize Grange . . House Chorus. . Organizclfions 96 Men's Glee Club and 123 Women's Chorus ...l82,183 NCIub...... 97 Nature Study ., 125 Newman ..,. 126 Orchesis .. Palette ......... 108 Pep and University 109 PGM ..,....... 110 Philadelphia ..r,. PKD ...... 98 POP .... 99 127 Science ........ Social Science .... 128 Special Education 139 129 100 130 131 93 140 111 132 112 113 101 102 103 Smith Hall ... STD ,.... ..... Student Council .. TAP .. U Club . . Vidette . . . . . Wesley Foundation ........ Women's League ......... Women's Physical Education. WRA ................., Wrightonia .. . . YVXCA . . ...143 133 114 37 115 134 144 121 124 104 135 136 137 1 27 47 A 61 68 121 68 177 Budd, Abbey, Phyllis .............,,.. Abbott, Ralph ...... 61, 153, 116, Abell, Peter ..... .... 6 8, Acklin, James ..... ...., . .. Adams, Richard .. . .... 139, Adams, Ted ..... ......... Adams, Trenouth . . .. .47, 105, Adams, Vernon ............. 102, Adcock, Beverly ..........,,.,.. Adkins, Donald .... 143, 142, 111, Adkins, Frank , . . ........... . . . Agee, Dorothy .. ..,.... .. Ahlrich, Ray . . . ....... . . . . Ahrens, Ruth , . . . .127, 98, Akers, Helen . . , ..... . . . , Albers, Eileen . . . . .61 , 122, Albert, H. M. ..... ...... 7 8, Alblinger, Leona .... Alderson, Mary .... 104, Aldridge, Virginia . . ...78, Alexander, Donald , . ..... Alexander, John . . . ... Allan, Robert , . , .. Allen, Charles , . . Allen, Eleanor .. Allen, Evelyn . .. .. Allen, James .... .. Allman, Richard ... ... Allsup, Margaret . . .. Alpers,Robert... Alsene, Edgar .................. Alverson, Martha .,.. 47, 108, 38, 37, 40, Ambrose, Miriam ........... 143, Anderson, Anna ... .... .... Anderson, Carl ..... ..,.,.... Anderson, Doreen ........,...... Anderson, Edward A ..... 175, 116, 130, 177, Anderson, Edward H ........... 47, Anderson, Eva ...... ......... Anderson, Jeanne . . . ...78, Anderson, Lydia ... ... Anderson, Mary ..,. .. Anderson, Robert .......,....... Anderson, William ........,..... Anich, Mary ....... 78, 104, 130, Anselmo, Frank .............,... Anthony, Betty ........ ....,.,. Antoine, Patricia ..... ..... 6 8, Appenbrink, David .. . 121 Appleby, Helen ..... Arbogast, Dean ...... Argo, Ethel ....,..... Armstrong, Frederick .. Aschenbrenner, Caroline Ashbrook, James ..... Ashcraft LaVerne . .. Ashley, Wilma ,.... Assitif, Lee lMrs.l ..... Atkinson, Gerald ..... Atkinson, Phillip ,..47 Atteberry, George ..... Augspurger, Edmund ,. Augustus, William . . . Aussprung, Walter . , Austin, Ruth .,..... Auwarter, Donald . ,. B Babbs, Mary .... . . Babigion, George .. Backs, Leo ....,. '.'.Ik,1l ......78, 104, ...47, ,11o,125, ' ..'.','.37i .Qi5j11d Bacopulos, George ...,....., 142 1 Bagby, David ..,....... 132, 160, Bagby, Raleigh ... ....... 102, Bahan, Maurice .... ......... Bailey, Claude ... , , , ,, Baird, Howard ,. ,.... Bairstow, David ... . . . . .. Baker, Blanche . ,. ..,47, Baker, Donald .... ......,..... Baker, Haroldine ....,..,....... Baker, James ...... 47, 110, 175, Boker, Jean .. ....,..... .. Baker, Louie .. ..... 151, Bakker, Irene .., ...78, 132, Bakker, Lillian .... ......... Bakker, Margaret ... ,. 106 179 121 68 121 61 116 133 116 133 47 78 78 93 130 165 132 139 61 102 126 169 142 102 178 133 78 95 47 68 133 131 47 142 133 133 95 78 118 115 178 150 95 130 130 47 121 68 139 116 96 146 127 61 Baldrini, Richard ..,.. Ball, Alys ..... Ball, Francis Ball, Lyle .... Ballard, Nora .. Ballinger, Alvin Ballinger, Dale Ballinger, Lloyd .. Bammann, Derwood .. Bandy, Guy ........ Bane, Ruth ....... Bangert, Mary ... Banicki, Joseph ... Bankert, Russell .. Banks, Roosevelt . Bannon, Richard ... Baracani, Dominic .. Barham, Beverly . . Barker, Virginia ... Barnhart, James .. Barrett, Joseph .. ALPHABETICAL 153, 175, ....113 1 ....78 1 78, .,..155 ....78 1 I Barry, Joan ,.,..... 47, 165, 135, Barstead, Robert ..,.........,.,. Barstead, Ruth , .. .,....,. . . . . Barth, Dorothy .....,. ,...... 6 8, Bartmon, Margaret .......,..... Barz, Myra ...47, 142, 125, 121, Basham, James ......,,,,....... Bass, Buford .............,. 155, Batastini, Ralph .. .... 78, Bates, Darlene .. . . . .. Bates, Donald .,.. ..... 9 7, Bates, Virginia ..... .47, Bates, William ,...... Battiste, Edward .. ...68, 116, Battiste, John ... ,.,.. ... . Bough, Earnest .. . . Baxter, Dale .... . Beoles, Ronald . . . .. Beam, Harold Beattie, Dora . . ..,. 47, Beavin, Zona ... . .. Beck, Theodore ., Beck,Walter... Becker, Carl ..... ..,........... Becker, LaVerne ,... 61, 102 130, Becker, Lila ..... .,........... Beckley, Virginia .. .... 61, Beckner, Robert .. ..... Beecher, Fred . ,. ... Been, Dorothy .. . . Beeson, Jessie ... Begalka, Donna Began, James .. ...... .. Behrens, Betty ... . .. .96, Beitsch, Dorothy , .. .78 104, Belcaster, Beverly .............. Bell, Carl ,.,............. .48, Bell, Evelyn ....... 48 111 109, Bell, James , . ........... .. Belle, Merlin .. 198 151, Bennett, Alruth .,..... .....,.. Bennett, Charlotte , .48, 124, 136, Benski, George ....... ...,.... Benson, William . . ...... .68, Benz, Curtis .... ..... Berg, Mary ..,. ... Berger, Lauren ..... .. Bergeson, Paul ....., ... Bergschnieder, Helen .. ...... .. Bernaciak, Audrey ... ....,. .68, Bernasek, Roger ,... .78, 102, Bertinetti, Dominic .. ...... .. Bertora, Norman ... Bertram, Jeannine .. ... Berutti, William ..., ........ Berwanger, Eugene . . , ..... .78, Bess, Eula Mae .... .61 141, Bess, Raymond .. ...... .. Besse, Allene . . . .... . . .. Best, William Bestes, Vernon .. Bettag, John ...... ..... Beutel, Mary .,..... ..,.,. Bevan, Charlotte . . . .48, Beyer, Ruth ..,.... ..... Beyers, Harley .78, Bickerman, Janice .... ..... Bidderman, Kathryn . . . ..68, Bidner, Mary ....... ... Biedenharn, Norma . .. .... ,.,. Birnie, Myrna ......, ,,.... 7 8, Bishop, Barbara ... .48, 110, Bishop, Lois .....,.,,.......... Bitterberg, Dorothy ......,,..,... Blake, BeHy ........ 43, 96, 115, Blake, Juanita ...... 48, 104, 131, Blakeman, Ronald Bland, Norma ..... 151 146 106 136 78 139 77 61 156 126 146 78 78 78 104 111 95 78 98 68 156 130 61 133 123 97 133 47 146 128 160 78 125 78 100 122 78 78 139 78 127 165 47 182 107 48 146 119 128 128 157 95 117 136 132 44 135 151 95 68 139 153 68 123 163 97 163 Blandy, Priscilla .. Blimling, Mabel .. Walter .., Marilyn .. Blinn, Block, Block, Marvin , . . Block, Wesley .. Olive ... Blue, Boal, Donald .,.,.. Bodine, Ivan ........ Boekholder, Donald .. Bogue, Juanita , .. Boldon, Louise Bonczyk, Edmund . Bonnen, Betty .... Bonnen, Robert Book, James ..,. Boppre, Edwin .. Borg, Jean ...... Borofsky, Donald .. Borror, Ruth ....... INDEX . .f 1681 'Q 21.109, . '1 511, 68, 39, 95, ...79, 136, Bossingham, Mary . .. ...... ,68, Botkin, Evelyn ,,............... Boussum, Joyce ......... 126, 37, Bowers, Robert ..... 102, 61, 134, Bowles, Robert .... ,.....,... 7 9, Boylston, Patricia ............,.. Bradley, Beverly ................ Bradley, Mary ..,.. 68, 131, 163, Bradley, Willard ................ Brady, William ..,. 153, 129, 151, Brais, Joyce ,,......... ...... . . Brandstetter, Leslie .. .. Brandt, Gene ...... .. Brandt, Jack ..... .. Brandt, Leroy ... .... . . . . Brannon, Joyce . . ....... .. Bratton, Zella ,.... . . .48, 137, Brattrud, Edward ............ 61, Brauer, Erwin ......,...,...... 48, Brauer, Talitha ..... 68, 165, 131, Braun, Samuel .......... Bray, Wendell ,, .... Brayton, Patricia . . , . . .102, Brennan, Francis . . ,... .. Brewer, Grover ... ... , . Brian, Anita .... .. Brigham, Edna ..., ...... Bright, John ......,. ......... Britton, Georgianna ...... 61, 96, Broaderick, Charlotte ,... 48, 108, Broderick, Rosemary . . ...., 68, Bromaghim, Harry .. . . . .61, Brooks, Cleo ....... Brown, Bernard ... Brown, Charles Brown, Donald .. Brown, Dorsey .. Brown, Elvin ,. Brown, Etta .... . Brown, Frances ..... Brown, George ...... Brown, Harriet Gale. , . Brown, Harriet Grace.. Brown, Howard ...... Brown, Josephine .. Brown, Juanita Brown, Leonard . . , Brown, Nancy . . , Brown, Orville .. Brown, Roger Brown, Ruth .... Bruce, Robert ...... Brummitt, Richard ... Bruno, Kenneth Bruno, Lois ..... Bruno, Ralph ..,. Bruns, Margaret .... Brunson, Mariorie . .. Brust, Audrey .... Bryk, Edward . ., Buck, Oliver Ellen ........ Buker, Charles .,.,.. Bunderson, Frances ... Bundy, Roy ....,.,. Bunks, Wesley .. , Burk, Charles .,.. Burkey, George .. Burkhart, Betty Burr, Jean ....... Burridge, Edward ... Burris, Bruce ,.... Burroughs, Alice .. Burruss, David ,, Burton, Elmo Bury, Pauline .. Busby, Byron .. Busch, Ethel .. ...,48, 97, ...,104, .1,f79, ,,..4s, .,..79, .fff61, . Q aa. 1 I 1 51 ..ff79, Q f 1. 1111i .f.'.z,11l ....79, ,...5a, 79 133 79 126 5 146 68 156 139 139 96 95 128 133 111 79 1 O4 79 1 46 48 79 79 79 117 97 163 79 121 79 79 122 114 119 130 95 139 101 133 103 79 46 131 79 126 97 156 48 94 139 40 45 178 61 79 48 94 132 154 121 97 95 Buss, Kenneth ..,37, 40, 106, Buth, Dorothy ...........,,..... Byrne, John ... ...68, 139, 105 C Cabalek, Mary .........,., .. Cade, Oscar .... ,.,.......... Cairns, Dorothy ,... 48, 165, 135 Calhoun, Eugene ....... Callaby, Donald . . .,.,... .. Calvin, Robert .. Camboni, Roy .. .... Camey, Betty .,....... .79 .ca .79, 150 Comp, Kenneth .... 175 126, 111 Campbell, Alice ,..... ....... Campbell, Donita ....,...,... 68 Campbell, Helen .. .... Campbell, John .... ..,. 4 9 Campbell, William Capodice Jack ...,. ,,, Carey, A , I F110 Carey, Diana ., Carey, Edwin .... Carey, Margaret ..... Caringello, Michael .. Carlock, Don ....,.. Carlon, John ..... Carlson, Beverly .,... ..fQ55 Carlson, Carol .....,.... .... 6 9 Carmichael, Gwynneth Carmody, Margaret . . . Carnahan, Kathryn . . . Carpenter, June ..., ,.,, 7 9 Carr, Margaret .,. . . . .79 Carr, Martha ........ .... 6 1 Carter, C. Keith ....... .... 4 9 Carter, Charles Clair.. .... Carter, Charles Herbert ,... .. Carter, Don ....,....... .... Carter, Maude...:... Caruso, Stephen .. ...129, Cash, Richard . . . , Cass, Martha ...... Castell Castle, Cates, i, Rosemarie .. Fred ....... Vernon ..., Caudle, Charlotte , . . Cernick, Zora .... Chadock, Betty ...... Challenger, Kathryn .. Chambers, Dorothea .. Chambliss, Joseph Changnon, LaVerne Chapman, Anne .. Chapman, Shirley . Chase, Barbara .. Chase, William .. Chiodo, Frank .... Christensen, Martin Churchill, John Cienki, Freda .... Cienki, John ...,. Claflin, Clarence . Clark, Elizabeth ,. Clark, James .... Clark, Lee .,..... Clark, Raymond .. Claus, Clayberg, Louise Claypool, James .. Clemens, Betty ., Clifford, Lawrence .. Clifford, Lloyd Coatney, Dorothy Codding, Margaret .. Code, Mary ....... Cole, Betty ...... Coleman, Roy Condie, George Condit, Rowena ... Cone, Bettylou Convis, Bernard .. Cook, Lora ..... Cooke, Jack ,.,. Cooper, Glen Cooper, Harry Copas, Melba ...... Copeland, Margaret .. Cope, Frank ..... Capple, Helen Corbitt, Mary Corn, Barbara Corn, John ...... John ....,. Cornelius, Shirley ..80, Corradetti, John ,.,.. .79, 133 121 .49, .49 .61 .49 95 .80 .,61, Qffhb. .49 .61 .80 ,8O, 137 102,121 .61, 133 1 1 133 157 79 133 130 131 79 94 115 133 116 94 94 116 130 155 121 68 95 165 98 142 160 132 49 135 69 79 79 105 79 154 49 146 123 155 105 139 79 80 69 80 130 139 133 132 61 80 49 96 69 114 98 121 121 95 102 185 Cottone, Cotton Cottrel Cottrel Coulter, Cowles, Cox, K Cox, Beniamin l,Paul... Imogene . , . athleen .... Mariorie . . . Cox, Roy ....... Coy. Mary .......,. Craddock, Addie Craddock, John ,.. Mary ...... .., 62 Craft, Neva ..... Craig, Warren .. Crandall, Roland Crane, Phyllis Creech, Henry . .. Henry , Gordon .... 80, 49, .,,80, ,..59, 107, 139, 115 fab 130 49, feb as so Cretcher, James .... 59, 101, 175 176 Crites, William ..... Crane, Hollis ...,....,......,. Cross, Barbara ,........... .80 Cross, Betty ..49, 108, 101, 110, 109 Cross, Kathryn . .49, 108, 110, 42 Crowdson, Alta .,...,......... Crowell, Lois ,,... ,..,, 4 9, 125 Crum, Dwight ..,. Crum, William ., .,,... .. Crump, Mary ..,. 80, 61 Crump, Norma .., . , .. .80 Cullen, Mariorie ... ....... .... Cullick, Margaret .............. Cullinian, Mary .... 61 108, 114 Cullnson, Janet .. ....,.... .. Cultra, Ella .,.... Cundiff, Richard ... Curl, Lawrence ., Curry, Kenneth .. Curtis, Carl ..,, Curtis, Clifford .. Cusac, Dorothy ,, D D'Agostino, Frank .. Daleanes, Tom .... Daley, AI-Jean ., Daley, John ,... DalSanto, John .. Dalziel, Margaret Dambold, Bruce . Danekas, Alice ,, ...49, 133 146, 115, 156 Fritts, Charles .... . Danhof, Dona ..,..,.,,,....... Daniel, Edward .... 49, 175, 141 Darnall, Richard Darr, Kenneth .... Davidson, Audrey .80 .80 Davis, Dean ...... .. Davis, Donna Davis, Eugene ... Davis, Melvin . ,, ......... ,. Davis, Robert ................. Davis, Rosemary ...49, 104, 165 Davis, Wardella Davy, Doris. ..,. Dawson, Donald .,, Dawson, Nita ., .. Day, Robert Deal, Ralph .... Dean, Marian .. Garmon, Edward .. 117 Deck, Wyman ..,..... Defenbaugh, Ralph ... De Graff, Melvin ,,.. De Groot, Glenna . . Delaney, Edward ..... De Lapp, Gwendolyn .. Delery, John .,...,., De Luka, Charles De Luka, Rose ,....., Dempster, John ,, Denen, Robert ,.. Denler, Lloyd ,.,.. Denman, Wayne ... Dennis, Constance .. Dennis, Laura , . . . Denzer, David .. DePauw, Muriel DePrino, Janet .. DePrino, Louis ,. Derr, Milton .... Deters, Anthony .. Devine, Donald Devlin, Kenneth .... Devonshire, Arthur ...69, Devons hire, Emmalu . DeVries, Gloria ,. .1 DeWerf1, Dorothy .... Dick, Beverly .......... Dickenson, Mary .... 61 Dickey, Alice .... ...., Dickey, Harold ,. .... Dickey, Robert .... Dickson, Lunetta .. Diemer, Kenneth ... Diener, Richard Diller, Carol .... Dillon, Georgia ... 186 .80 ...50, 124 109, 111 106 190, .69, 129 183 ffbb, .69 97 .150, 67 130, 139 151 ,.69, 96 ,.80 155,115 ......62 ,.62 ..5O ..5O 179 121 94 80 130 136 61 80 139 126 112 80 126 179 126 142 39 109 102 104 102 80 130 110 80 49 141 106 155 158 102 69 139 116 94 132 135 137 94 69 125 121 133 80 98 158 157 142 141 111 61 95 121 157 133 128 130 154 127 121 69 139 132 133 94 109 107 Dismeier, Doris .... 62 104, 131, 163 Dix, Edna ...... .......... 1 39 Dobbs, Donald ..,. ,. ,..... . , Dobrik, Anna ,,. ...80, 104 Dohleman, Clifford ..... Doll, Roy .......,, .. . 80 Domingez, Lupe ,.. Donelson, Duane . , . Donham, Mary .... Donley, Gayle ..... ,. 69 Donnowell, Helen .. 62 Dooley, Helen .,.. ,. ........ 80 Dorsey, John .... ........ Dorsey, Richard . . .50 134, 158, 133 Doss, Claremont ....,. ........ Douglas, Billy ..,. ,. 160 Douglas, Frances ... ,. 80 Douglas, William 133 Douglass, Barbara .. 50 Douglass, Doris .... ,.... 6 9 Douglass, Thomas .. .... .. Dowdall, Leven . . ..,50, 97 Downs Betty . ., ..... 69 Doyle, James ... ... 80 Doyle, Mary . ., .. 62 Dozier, Levi .... ... Drada, Verna ... . ,, 130 Drake, Marilyn .., . . 80 Dralle, David ,,. . .. 160 Dravis, Donald .,. ,. Drescik, Frances ,,.. ........ Drew, John .,.,.,..,. ........ Drinhaus, Winifred .62, 127 94 Driskill, Annette ... ...... . 102 Droste, Betty ..... 50 100 Druce, Ray ....... ...... Dumont, Frances .. . . .81 95 Dunagan, James .. . . . . . Duncan, Helen .... ... 104 Duncan, Thomas .... . . Duncanson, Barbara .. .. 69 Dundich, Anne ..... ..... Durbak, Robert ... .,.. . 156 DryaH, Ethel Mae. . . .81 132 Dzuris, John ..... .... 1 55 156 Earl, Mary ......,.. . . .81 95 Easterday, Margery .. ... . Eberspacher, Beatrice . . ..... Ebert, Eugene ....... . . .81 130 Ecklund, Roberta ... ...81 50 Eckstein, Joseph .. . ... . 157 Eden, Ruth ..... ,. 69 Edwards, Doris , . . Edwards, Dorothy ....,.. Edwards, George ....... 50 Edwards, Mary ..., 50, 124, 112 115 176 Eggenberger, Margaret ...69, 104 165 163 Egges, Eunice .....,. ...,,.. 1 30 Egli, Delmar Eickert, Lloyd . . .... Eiler, Paul ..... ...... Einert, William .. . . .50 102 Ekin, Floy ...... ...,. 5 0 121 Eklund, Donald ...... Elder, Gwen ,,.. .69, 104 163 Elder, Mary ..,.. ..81, 96 139 Elliott, Eleanor . . . ..... . . ., Elliott, Gene .... .69, 105 130 Elliott, Iva .... ....... Elliott, Lola ... ... 67 Ellis, Donna 139 Ellison, Nora . Ellison, William .. Ellsman, Shirley .. ... 69 Ely, Homer ..... ..... Ely, Virginia ..... .,..,. Emmons, Mariorie ... . . .69 95 Engelman, Betty .. . . . . , Engle, Alverne .. .. . English, George . . . , Epperson, Ervin .., .. Erdman, Myron . ., ,... . 146 Erickson, Jean ... ...62 95 Erickson, William ...,. Ernst, Howard ..... Esposito, Frank ...,.. Esposito, Margaret Estes, James ....... Eterno, Rosemary .... 62 Eudeikis, Robert Evans, Glenn .... 133 157 Eveland, Betty .. ,,..,. 50 Evelsizer, Ruth .. ,.... .. Ewert, David .. ...... . . Ewing, Arthur ,, .69, 126 139 Faas, Richard ................ Faellaci, William ..39, 37 133 Fager, Mary ....... 81, 104, 165 131 Fager, Patricia ............... 69 Faggetti, Joe . . . , . 130 Fahsbender, Dole .. Fairfield, Verle .... Fallon, Andrew Farrar, Eleanor Fedanzo, Anthony Feeney, Doris ..,. Felix, Henrietta Felix, William .. Fellows, Cleon Felten, Constance . Fenton, Jacqueline Fenton, Margaret . Fenton, Marion Ferguson, Donald . Ferguson, Eugene . Ferri, Ferris, Dorothy .. Ferris, Harry . .. Ferry, Fields, Edwin Fields, James Kathleen . Gust ....... Pat ..... Fields, Findley, Barbara . Finley, Walter .. Finstad, Adolph Fishel, Harley .... Fisher, John ....... Fisherkeller, Henry Fitzwater, Dolores Flannery, Margaret .. ...62 Fleming, Ann .... ., Flesor, Theodore .. Flessner, Geraldine Fletcher, Dello .... I A I J Fletcher, Jean .... Forbes, Wilma .. Ford, Bermri ...... Forrest, Donald Fort, Walter .... Fosse, Mary Faster, Glen .... Foster, Merrill .. Fouts, Miriam Fowler, Betty Fowler, Virginia .. Fox, John ....., Fox, Nina . ..... .. Francis, Billie .... Franciskovich, Robert ...,.,.,, Francois, Dehise ., Franklin, Margaret , Franklin, Robert Frederick, Carol .. Fredericks, Donna Freedlund, June .. Freedlund, Thomas Freese, Albert .... French, Harold French, Iva .... French, Joseph .. Friese, Arthur ..... Frink, Howard .... Frink, Melba ..,50, Fry, Mildred ..... Fuchre, Genevieve . Fuess, Mary ...... Dixie ,... Fuller, Fulton, Donald .. Fulton, Norma ., Funk, Barbara .. Furtney, Betty ..... Furtney, Charlotte . Furukawa, Lily ..,. ....130, 133 ...81,130 'Qfffisb ,. ,..... B1 fffffff61,'bb ...62, 133 .ff6df136 ..,69 .ffbi ,ffB1 .81, 126, 40 70 . ,.., ..... 8 1 -.-.A.81.'. .151 81 .. ..... 62 ...,97, 37 ........81 ff37.'d6.'6i .,97, 46, 40 ........100, 40, 104, 165 G Gadbury, James ., .. Galeaz, Candido .. Gallagher, James .. ...70 Gallagher, Margaret ...,.... 126 Galloway, Duncan . ..51, 97, 125 Galloway, Shirley ...,... 62, 104 Galvin, Robert .... Galvin, Tom .... Gondy, Wilma .. Gang, Iberia .. Gang, James . ,, Gannon, Wayne .. . Gant, Eileen ......... .. Gant, Harry ...... Garabadian, Sophia Garber, Albert ... Gardiner, Betty ... Garehee, Marcia ,. Garinger, Philip .. ...81 .. ...81 Garls, Mary ..,,... . . .70 Garner, Carol . . ., Garner, Raegene .. Violet .... Garner, Garner, William .. Garretson, Letha . Garrett, Garrett, Harold Shirrilyn Garrison, Charles .. Garver, Faithe ..,, ..,81 ...51 .. ...81 ,..70 Gassman, Wanda ... . , .62 Gast, Barbara .... Gates, David ... Gates, Gordon .. 107 62 139 130 139 146 62 130 62 139 157 50 117 116 179 50 139 102 102 130 81 70 102 133 70 95 50 70 37 97 1 39 128 95 127 106 139 70 102 158 101 135 93 81 81 70 70 81 70 146 81 139 117 131 134 70 81 102 93 94 139 139 51 51 132 94 44 96 93 Gathman, Leta .. Gee, Lorraine .51, Geers, Robert ..... .... Geiger, Margot . . . . . . . . . Gemeny, Blaine Gengler, Inez ....... 125, Gentes, Elmo ......... .51, Gentes, Harold Richard. . . . . .81 , Gentes, Mary ......... ,... George, John ........ ... Gerfen, Annabelle .. .... Geffen, Raymond . . . .. .51, Geshiwlm, Charles .... Geske, Bob ........ .... Gesslein, Charles ... ...... Getz, Marilyn ,....70, Geuther, Charlotte ,.,,..... Giacobassi, Tilio .. .... 51, 101, Giehl, Rosemary , ......... 70, Gillen John .,....... 70, 97, 110, Gillis, Dorothy . . ......... , . Gilmore,I.ynn .,,..81, Gilmore, Robbie .. . . . . Gilmore, Spencer ...51, Glas, William ..... Glaser, Louis ....... Glendenning, George Glenn, Robert ..... Glover, Gerry .... Goble, Betty .... Goddard, Bobbie .. Goetz, Mariorie Goetze, Dolores . Galt, James ...... Goff, Mary Helen .. Golden, Robert .... Gall, Lillian .... Gooch, Amanda ... Good, Leone ..... Goodell, Richard . . Goodwin, Thomas Gordon, Catherine Goreham, Sidney Gorman, Louise .,. Gottschalk, Pearl .. Goudreau, Constance . Graham, Hazel ... Graham, John ...., Graham, Margaret Grant, Robert ..,.. Grantham, Anne .. ..,..1?bl fffs1,'111, ......82, fffid,'16s, 146, ...133, ....51, Gray, Alice .,.... ... Green, Doyle Rae. . . . . . . Green, Gerald . . . .. .70, Green, Hubert . . . . .. Green, Richard ..., ... Green, Roberta . . . . . .. Green, Ruth .... ...... Greene, John ... . , .82, Greening, Vernon , . .51 , Greeson, Dorothy Gregg, George .... Gregory, Norma Gresham, Muriel .. Grever, Griffin, Glenn ,. Jo Anne . .. Griffin, John ,,.. .. Grimm, Donald Grine, George . . ...,....... 97, Grine, Josie ... ....,,,.., . . . . . Grosh, Phyllis ..... 62, 104, 165, Gross, Dolores .,,,............, Gross Lon Jean ...........,,... Grosshart, Georgia ..52, 108, Grove, Grupe, 35, 135, Patricia ...,.. Audrey .... Guerrini, Ralph . .. C-uither, Irene .. Gum, John ....... ............ Gumbrell, Thomas Gustafson, Irene . Guth, Eleanor ......82, ..,.,...143, 118 82, 137, 132, Guth, Walter , .... ............ Gutzwi ler, Wayne Hackley, Marion .,.. Haddick, Thilerna Hadley, John ...., Haffner, Theresa .. Hager, Wanda . , .. Hagerman , Harry Hahn, Helen ..... Hakeman, Lewis .... Halford, Norman .... Hall, Betty ......... ..ff5i,'1bsl Hall, Donald .. ...,. . , Hall, Mahlon ...... Hallam, Cecilia Hallam, Joseph Haller, Doris Halloran, Ellen ., Halm, John ..... Halpin, Mary ...... Halterman, Betty Hamilton, Robert . .. Hammer, Evan ..,.... Hammerlund, Charles .. rlanebuth, Elaine 52, 11a, 95, az 102 'ffQ7b. 1115i 94 40 51 130 113 116 142 51 62 97 139 51 108 70 107 130 130 51 132 81 129 156 95 81 107 127 163 156 95 139 157 82 82 94 51 93 113 70 70 62 146 4 4 163 82 101 119 104 126 142 94 95 70 94 52 119 157 130 82 82 130 179 95 70 70 Haneline, Patricia Hanson, Arthur C. Hanson, Hugh .................. 70 12 Hanssen, Dolores , Harbaugh, Charles Harder, Richard Hardy, Anita .... Hargis, Virgil .. Hari, Arcelia Haries, Glenn Harmon, Ray .... Horner, Naomi .... Harrington, Marcia ., Harris, James .... Harris, Josephine . . 4, 102 ....70 ....52 ....96 Harris, Julia ..... .......... Harris, Richard .. .... 70, 102 Harris, William . .. ,,.,. .129 Harrison, Edgar .... ..... 1 25 Harrison, Elizabeth ... . . , .82 Harrison, Florence ... ..... ,... Hart, Nancy ...... ........ . . Hartel, Audrey -- .... 82, 118 Horton, Robert .. ....... 94 Hartsharn, lrene ... ..... . .70 Harvey, Zola .... 108, 45 Harwood, Mary .. .. Hastings, Lyle Hatfield, Mary Hathaway, Jane lMrs.l ......... 2 12 Hauge, Charlotte ..,5 , 2,118 Hauge, Millard ..... 62 97, 129 Haughey, Roger . , . ... ... Haughey, Willis ..... .... Hauschild, Dorothy ... ., . ,71 Hauser, Elizabeth ... . . . . .. Hayden, June ...,. ,... 6 2 Hayden, Kenneth .. .... Hayes, Elsie ....,., ... Hazard, William ...... .... Hazenfield, Jacquilyn ., .... .. Head, Paul .......... ,.... 1 05 Head, Phyllis ...,... . ...... . Headley, Norma . .. . . .102, 121 Headrick, Jean ... ....... Heald, James .. ..,, ,, Healy, Marian . ,,,, 52 Heap, Lucille ..... ,,,, Heaton, Dale ....... .,,, Heeschen, Elizabeth .. . . . , .71 Hegner, Richard .... .,., 5 2 Heighway, James .. .... .. Heiniger, Esther ... ....... .111 Heinle, Leon .... ............ Held, Elaine ... . . .82 121, 95 HeHen Hadan ...,,... f Hellyer, William . . ... Helton, Erma May Hemken, Joan Henderson, John .. Henderson, Mary . Henderson, Wayne .. Hendren, Dorothy .. Henebry, Philip ., Henkel, Paul .,... Henriksen, Doris Henry, Alice ,.... Henry, Hilda .. Hepner, June ... QIfi52 42 ' Herberts, Herget, Herget, Herin k, Herrman, Hertz, D Herzog, Hewitt, Hewitt, Hextell, Hextell, Higgins, Higgins, Higgins, Hild, Ed Hildebra Hileman, Hileman, Roger . . Mary Robert Homer Carl onald Sylvia Norma Russell .. Doris . . Glenn Allen Richard . . Robert . . . ward ., ..,. . nd, Phyllis Esther .. .IIIQI7if' lffff62f' Mildred .. Marvin ... .53 Hill, Ella .....,.. Hill, John ....... Hill, Kenneth ..... Hill, Thomas ....... Hilliard, Goldie .. Hinderland, Edward .. Hinshaw, Don .....,, Hinshaw, Leota .. Hinshaw, Mary .. Hirst, Evelyn . 94 ......82 1 1 111102 .71 ..ff62 'i 156 1.51, .... 121, 132 .... ..52 111 ,45, 106 ffff62 ....a2 1 1 1 1 1 Hirtman, Donna ... ....71 Hobart, Mark .... ,,,.. Hobick, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . Hodel, Mariorie . . , . . . .52 Hodge, William .. Hodges, John .................. Hoelting, Lu Anna. . .71, 104, 135 Hoerer, Lawrence ........... 151 Hoerrmann, Mariorie .... 71, 132 Hoffman, George ....... Hogle, Irma Jean ..137, 62, 121 Ho hen boken, Nadene Marie ..... Hoenstein, luella ....... Holland, Thelma .. Hollister, Joan 1 1 82 136 82 52 32 146 121 95 82 117 146 130 104 82 117 82 106 109 100 70 35 158 179 62 62 110 95 128 95 82 82 123 82 131 97 107 153 137 52 127 157 95 150 82 130 94 52 82 165 97 52 133 52 139 141 97 82 151 125 131 71 160 96 83 83 126 124 97 163 154 95 95 62 Holloway, Edward Holloway, Marion Holman, Alva ..... Holtkamp, Charles Holub, Edward Holzhauer, Stanley . Hoover, Wilbur .... Hopkins, Phyllis .. Hopley, Ronald .. Horner, Arthur Horton, Robert .... Hoselton, Clarence Hott, Preston ..... Hougham, Robert Houston, Virgil ......... Howard, Roy .... Howe, Mary Elizabeth... Howell, Gene ...... 71 Howell, Robert ......... Hower, Virginia ........ Hozenheld, Jacquilyn Hrebik, William ....... Hrehovcsik, George Hubbell, Lorena ..... Hubbuch, George .. Hudak, Beatrice Hudak, Katherine Huddleson, Gerald .. Hudelson, George Hudson, Richard Huelsmann, Miriam ..... Huffington, Florence ..... Humngton, Margaret Hughes, Claude ..... Hughes, Leland Hughes, Ronald .. Hull, Clark .... Hull, Robert .,,.. Hultgren, Janice .. Hultgren, Robert . . . Hummell, Bette Humphrey, Betty ..... Hungerford, Harold .. Hunley, Norma .... Hunsoker, Helen .. Hunt, David ..... Hunt, Luella . . . Hunt, Mary . . . Hunt, Phillip . . . Hunter, Helen .. Husmann, John .... Huttenburg, Vera .. Hvalgren, Edith Hymbaugh, Wesley .. Irons, Keith .... . Irons, Kenneth . . . lsermann, Carl ... Jackson, A. lrene .... Jackson, Gerald Jackson, Mary .,.. Jacobs, Mary .......... Jacobs, Shirley .... 63, Jacobucci, Guy ........ Jacques, Eddie Jakubiak, Frank . . . Janes, John ..... Janick, Benetta .. Janssen, Erma . . . Jedlicka, lna .... Jenkins, Johanne . Jenne, Jane ...53 Jennings, James . . 1 Jodchim, Johannes, Johnson, Carol Jensen, Velva June..71 Jimmerson, Phyllis .... Sylvia lMrs.1 Myrtle ...,., Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Doris ....... Freda Fredric ,.... Gilbert .. . Luella .... . Marianne ... ....71 Peggy ...... Ralph ....... Ralph Wayne. .. Robert ......,, Ruth ...... Virginia . ., Wilbur . . . Arthur .. 122 f52 Q71 .83 1 1 1 1 .53 1 101 1 132 129 1 1 118 1 125' 137 104 .71 f13 Joyce... Johnston, Johnston, Jones, Patsy . . , Richard . . , Barbara Jean . .. Jones, Barbara Ruth... Jones, Casper ....... Jones, James ..... Jones, Paul Jones, Ralph .. Jones, Roger 1 1 7. 1 44 ,... 71 'I7i' 128 .as 42 ..... as II 146 .1 155 '105' 100 .... 45 ffif as '106' 146 ... 52 127 94 .83 127 157 146 'f71' 128 122 139 121 95 130, 128 151 154 136, 116 ... 63 .63 110 ff. 83 63 107, 183 ... 63 .71, 104 .a3, 157 f53 97 .63 104 ... 165 130,119 155 156 iii 63 .83 102 ... 83 ... 95 ... 83 124 127 ... 112 121 137 f63 131 .83 95 ... 83 142 125 fii 63 106 163 126 115 ,.... 128 ,.... 83 ..... 71 63' 125 ..... 71 '107' 154 160 157 ,.... 93 1 53 Ii 157 Ronald ... Shirley ... Jones, Jones, Jones, Walter ......... ...,fail Jones, Wanda Rae ,..... 71, 132, Jones, Wanda Rose. .. ..63, 41, Jordan, Bonita ......, ........ Jorstad, John Fosse ........ 53, 97, Judy, Dan .... 71, 160, 105, 121, Judy, Harold .......,. ...... 6 3, Juers, Donald ,... ........ Julian, Harold .... Junis, Ann ........ ,.,. 5 3, 104, Jurczak, Thaddeus ... .... . . .. Jury, Dorothy ..... .. . .... Just, Raymond . .. li Kaercher, Genevieve . . . . . . . Kain, Frances ..... .,.,.. 7 1, Kaine,Mary... . Kaiser, Henry . . . .... 53, 155, Kaliber, Charles . . ...... . . Kalips, Mariorie .. ... .... Kaluf, Nina ....,.... .....,., Kompwerth, Leonard ......... 83, Kapraun, Margaret .,.... 53, 130, Karloski, Ruth ...,, .... 8 3, 120, Karr, lla ......... Kath, Eleanor .......... Kauffmann, Maurice Kaufman, Robert Leslie. .... Kaufman, Rogers Keefe, William ..., 53, 111, 116, 178, Keen, Stella ....... Keeney, Mary .. .... 83, 121, Keeran, Lois .. ......., . . Keller, Paul .. .,.... .. Kellett, Mary .. .... Kellison, Ann .................. Kemmerly, Jack .......,........ Kenmitz, William ..63, 101, 110, Kemp, James .................. Kempel, Jean ...... 63, 180, 104, Kempin, Siegfried Hugo .......... Kennedy, Mary ............,.... Kennedy, Stanley ..... ..,. Kenyon, Angeline ... ...B3, Kerber, Gertrude .... ...... Kerchner, Charlene . . .. .83, Kern, Arthur ...... .... Kersten, Carol . . . . . , Kerz, Betty ......... . Kessler, Marvin ...... . Kettleborough, James ,. . ., . Kidwell, Ralph ....... ....... Kieser, Lucille ...... ...... 6 3, Kiiskila, Roy .. ...53, 113 Kime, Earl ...... ...... 5 3, Kinder, Thomas ., ..... .. King, David... .. King, Pansy .....,.............. King, Voris .,...... 53 101, 109, Kinsella, Charlotte ...........,. Kinsella, Margaret .... .. ,... Kinsey, Eldridge .. Kipling, Mary .... . Kirchner, Alan . . . . Kirchner, Anna .... . Kirkman, Margie . , . Kirkpatrick, Eula .... . Kirkpatrick, Mildred .. . Kirksey, Gene ....... . . . Kisellus, Leonard ..... .,.., Kitchell, Madalynne .., ...54, Klaman, Harold ..... ..,. Klayer, William , . . Klein, Dolores Klepfer, Martha ,..... Klimek, Margaret .... Kline, Charles ..... Klitzing, Lois .... Klitzing, Melvin .. , Kloener, Shirley ...... Klonowski, Adaline Klump, Waunita .. fs3f'l 130, Kmetz, Michael ......,.... .71, Kneer, Marian ..... 63 109, 104, 135, Knight, Lyle ....,,......,...... Knight, Robert ..... 63 120 121, Knous, Howard ................. Koenig, Harriet .. Kohrt, Carl ......... ..,.,... Kolowski, Gertrude ............. Komlanc, Anthony ...,... 54 151, Komnick, Margaret .. ,.... . .. Konitzki, Joseph ...153, 151, 156, Koons, Mary ,.... .... 8 4, Kosiek, Leonard . . , ....... Kowalski, Richard ... ...160, Kramer, Winnifred P. . ...... .. Krapl, Robert D. ......,.... 101, Kraus, Rita ....... 108 101, 110, Krause, Frank ........ 157 137 102 119 95 151 128 150 183 130 156 53 103 103 130 156 157 83 63 127 94 102 118 158 139 83 63 71 127 100 135 102 139 53 97 102 94 130 83 107 83 83 53 71 83 93 53 53 123 136 127 157 71 139 165 163 107 71 71 63 154 71 155 152 139 146 84 100 109 Krause, Vivian .... 63 108, 114, Kreiling, Carol .. ,.....71, Kreis, Virginia Kremen, Florence .. ...... .. Krofi, Celeste .... ....... 7 2, Krug, Richard ,... ..42, 37, Krummrich, Betty .. ...,., 84, Kruse, Marian .... ....... Kruzan, Albert ..,. ....... Kudelas, Marion ... ....72, Kuerth, Roberta .. ..... .. Kuethe, Melvin .. . , .129, Kuhn, Evelyn .. ,.... Kumler, Wilbur .. Kuntz, Lowell ..,. Kurtz, Charles ... Kyger, William ... L LaBounty, James .... Lagneaux, Charles ... . Laird, Paula ...... . .. Laisure, Corliss .. .. . . Laitas, Walter .. .. .54 Lamb, Darline ,... .,.. Lomb, George L. ,... Lamb, Mary Ellen .... .... Lamberton, Walter ... ...... Lancaster, Betty ... . . .72 Landes, Robert ... .... Landis, James .. .... .. Landolt, Joan ... ...84 Lane, Barbara ... .... Lang, Dale .... .... Langan, Anne . ..,. ., .84 Lange, Lorraine ...... .,.72 Lanham, Maryanna ... .. .72 Lankford, George ...., ........ Lapon, Roger ................. Larson Eleanor .... 54, 127, 115 Larson Gaynor , . ....... 84, 38 Larson, Grace .. ...... .. Larson Joan .. Lartz, Clare Law, Lois ,,.... . Lawless, Richard .. Lawrence, Evelyn Lawrence, Patricia Lawrence, William .. Lawson, Mildred .. Lawson, Robert .. Lawson, Ruth .... Leake, Andrew Leake, George .... Learned, Wendell Lee, Berta ........ Lee, Ruth ...... Leftingwell, Oran Leggett, Marie .... Leggett, Mary .... Leggett, Nellie .. Lehe, Ruth .... Lehn, Caro .... Leigh, Barbara .. Leigh, Shirley ... Leisson, Lois .... , . Lemburg, Patricia Lemen, John ......... ....... Lemke, Charlotte . . Lemon, Alan .... Lennon, Georgia .. Lesher, Forrest . . . Lesnick, Ralph . .. Lewin, Richard ... Lewis, Charles ... Lewis, Eva ........ . ..., . L' Heureux, Robert Lichty, Robert ...,. Licocci, Tony ,.... Licocci, Viola .. Lichman, Jack Liggett, Evelyn .. Light, Garon ..... Lighthall, Mary . .. Limper, Marianne Lindbeck, Lorraine Lindgren, Helen . . . Lindsey, Robert ..., Lisowski, Thaddeus Lithander, Frank . .. Litherland, Ann Little, Loren ........ Litlleiohn, Marianna Litwiller, Nelda .. Lober, Doris ..... Lochbaum, William ..,, ,....... 113 Lockenvitz, Phyllis Lockhart, Gail ... Lockhart, Marilyn . Lockhart, Robert .. ,. Logan, Aliceonn .. Logue, Shirley ,... . Lohmar, Donald .. Lombardi, Jeanette ... ... Lonergan, Gerald Long, Patricia Long, Roland ,, Long, Virgil ... Hff72f12i 'i' ..I72 11164 ... .... ,.72 ...,.,.....,84 72, 104, 165 ..Q63 .. ...54 ffff63f1ib, Lf' 1f1f172, ..ffj72j126 fff.fffS4,A137 .....54, l .......,....s4 i'63f153ji25 ........84, 96 'A' ..f04 109 119 94 63 93 103 102 54 136 1 06 54 54 146 126 102 130 94 104 154 108 139 130 84 63 63 63 128 63 94 72 93 96 104 163 72 95 133 84 146 177 132 72 84 72 5 103 130 136 95 94 151 151 136 72 146 84 139 1 E317 Longbra ke, Horace Longnecker, Shirley Lorton, Warren . . . Losew, Pete ...... Lovekamp, John .. Lovins, Delmar ... Lowe, Jeanette . . . Lowe, Warren .. lawn, Ruth ... Lubbs, Anna ... Lucas, Charles . Lucas, Vivienne .. Luce, Arden ... Lucero, Paloma .. Ludlam, Merrill ,. Luettich, John .. Luke, Elinore .. Lund, Betty ..,... Lundberg, Elaine . ., Lundberg, Mary .. Luster, Mildred .. Lyles, Dorothy ... Lynch, Michael ... Lyons, Kathleen ., Lyons, Margaret . Lyons, Marie ..,,. M McAdams, Edgar ,, McBain, Philip .,,. McBride, Maryrose .. MacCallum, Helen McCann, Raymond McCannon, Richard McCarthy, Marilyn 130 McConkey, Donald . McConnell, Madelyn McCoppin, Edna McCormick, Harry . McCormick, Thomas McCoy, Charles .... McCroy, Marianna L McDaniels, Elizabeth McDermand, James McDonald, Crawford McDonald, David .. ' 'si-if bbf ....72, ....54, ...84 1.63 '.72 128 102 .84 137 121 126 72,120 ,......,.132 Ee.. ....54, ..84, McDonald, James V .... McDonald, John ... Sheila . Marion .. McFadden, McGeoth, McGovern, James ,. McGrath, Nancy . .. McGuire, Joseph .. McGuire, Leland ., McGuire, Mary .... Janette Maclntyre, McKibben, Donald . McKee, Floragene . McKee, Virginia McKeehan, Charles . McKibben, Donald . McKibbin, Martha . McLaughlin, Barbara McManus, Edward .. McMillin, Delores .. McMurray, Alleen .. McMurray, Deloyce McNeil, Janice ... McNeil, John ..,.. McShane, Kathleen . 97. 64, McVickar, Edward ...,.. , McWilliams, Raiean Mabie, Edris ..... Macek, John ...,.. Mackessy, Margaret Mackey, Paul ..... Mackey, Roy ..... Macy, Lawrence .. Madacey, Reva ,. Maddrey, George ,, ., Magers, Delbert . ., Maguet, Donald ., Maile, Delores .,,. ,, Maitland, Betty . . . Mallmann, Mildred Mallory, Virginia .. Malmberg, John ... Malmstead, Barbara Malott, Dorothy .. . Mancuso, Josephine Mann, Robert ..... Mapes, Loris ..... Mapes, Pauline .... .... Maauet, Donald March, Donald .,,. Marchetti, Frank Marich, John ..... Marketti, Louis .... Markionni, Guido . Marks, Doris ..,,,. Marlow, Robert ,. Marr, Esther ... Marsh, Evelyn ..... Marshall, Eleanor . Marti, Carol Martin, Carol .. 188 54, 72, .54 .72 .84 .72, 114 130, 130, .64 '.64 L84 155 '26 126 105 143 142 54, 106 128 84, 72' 85, 104 .72 127 164 '126 130, 110 130 84 128 139 93 121 124 95 84 94 63 127 127 54 64 120 95 120 120 124 64 133 130 84 111 102 142 72 128 105 177 72 64 155 72 84 102 37 139 117 104 156 45 123 54 77 128 183 130 84 84 129 155 131 84 72 54 110 95 130 130 160 131 160 160 146 85 Martin, Dean Ross.. . Martin, Geraldine ., Martin, Howard .... Martin, Joanne .. Martin, Julia ,..... Martin, Peggy .. Martin, Rachel .. Martin, Wilma . .. Martinie, William Martinus, Vilma .. Mason, George ... Mason, Janice ,. Mason, Sherlene Masten, Kathryn Matas, Clarence . Matone, Helen . . Matsler, Gerald .. Mattinson, Mary ., Maurer, Bernice .. Maurice, Robert . , Maxwell, Edlon .. Maxwell, Orla ., Moy, Robert .... Mayes, Sarah ,. , . Meader, Alfred .. Meeter, Patricia . . Meiner, Beverly . . Meinert, Frank ... Meinhald, Doris .. Meisgeier, Gloria Meisinger, Harold .. Melvin, Kenneth .... Mentzer, Ruthirene .. Mercier, Edward ... Merkel, Joan ..,.. Merrick, James .. Merritt, Jacauelyn .. Messick, James . Marihonor . Metcalf, Metcalfe, Richard .. Metz, Wallace ... Metzger, Dale ,. Metzke, Fred Meyer, Gerald Meyer, Odessa Meyer, Richard Meyer, Roland Meyer, Rose . . Meyers, Arlyne Meyers, Lois .,.. Michael, Esther .. 55, 126, .85 111 .72 .ff72.'151 Iss. '1'37,' 35 .85 35, 1139, s5f' 165. 127, 131 133 111 .64 .73 157 122 125 96 1 04 .73 Micka, Joseph . . . ,.,.,.,.. . , .. Miglia, Louis ...... 64, 102, Miles, John ........ 64, 102, Miller, Audrey .. ........... .. Miller, Carl .... ..,.,,.,,.. Miller, Dorothy .. Miller, Eleanor . Miller, Irma ...,.... Miller, Kenneth, Jr. . . . . . Miller, Kenneth Reid... Miller, Lawrence .... ..... Miller, Lois ..,..... .. Miller, Marilyn ........ ..... Miller, Mariorie Ann,.. Miller, Mariorie Jane .,.. Miller, Mary .......... Miller, Ralph ....... Miller, Shirley .. Miller, Stanley .. Miller, Warren .. Miller, William ... Mills, Betty ..... .. Mills, Eugene Mills, Marna ,... Miner, Lyle ....,. Minger, Margaret .. Minorini, Amedeo .. .... Mitchell, Edward .. ...55, Moberly, George Mohler, Margaret .. . Moline, Nellie . .. Molloy, Norman ... ....,. .... Moma, Erma ..... .,,, 7 3, Mombrun, lola .... ...85, Monroe, Olive ...... ........ Montedonico, James ... ... . , ., Montgomery, Alvin .... Montgomery, Bernice Montgomery, Beverly .. . Montgomery, Leland Monti, Albino ....... ,.,. Montross, Raymond ., .. Moody, Thomas .... Moore, Calvin Moore, Donald Morelli, Raymond ,. Morgan, James Morgan, Willard .. Morris, John H. ,. Morrison, Charles ... Morrison, Lois ...... Morrissey, William . Morsch, Edward Morsch, Emil . .. Mowery, Joy .,.. Moyer, William .... Muehling, Eleanor .. Muffiey, Lorraine .. Munson, Janice ... Murphy, Daniel .... Murphy, Mary G. .. 157 .55 .73 .64 160, 155 ..55 ...55, 113 85 37 95 37 107 85 104 85 121 85 154 102 118 73 85 97 126 85 64 136 73 73 139 93 179 104 94 85 139 116 73 73 93 128 106 85 44 85 107 121 85 55 125 85 127 73 85 73 55 124 85 55 85 146 182 94 129 165 64 73 104 139 146 146 155 101 96 117 150 73 118 94 64 Murphy, Mary Jean... Murphy, Richard .. Murray, Francis , . Murray, Marion ... Murray, Mary . ., Murray, William .. Musick, Virginia . Mussatto, Harry ..... Musselman, Hester . Mutch, Winifred .. Myers, Bernard Myers, Danny . .. Myers, Darrel .... Myers, Dorothy ..,,, Myers, Homer, Jr .... Myers, Mariorie ., N Naffziger, Eldon Naftziger, Joseph .. Naftzger, Martha Nagel, Roberta .. Nakogawa, Joyce .. Natzke, Arnold , .. Neoveill, Frances .. Negley, Deon .... Neil, Robert .... Nellos, George ., Nelson, Glenn .. Nelson, Wayne ,. Nestler, Donald .... Neumann, Thomas .. Newswanger, Peggy Newby, Max ...... Newmister, Eda .. Newton, Charlie .. Nicewander, Mary .. 77143. .85 .64 .85 Nichol, Robert ... .85 Nickel, Elry .... Nicol, Loren ..,....... .. ..... Ninios, Katherine .....,....... Nissen, Helen ............,,,.. Nolan, Ruth . .73, 180, 175 143 Noland, Mrs. Eunice ............ Norbeck, Mariorie ...,,..,..... Norini, William .,.. 55, 97, 110, Norton, Dennis .......,,....,.,. Norton, Irene ..... .... 1 22 180 Norton, Katherine .. ......... .. Norton, Reeve . . ...... .. Nortrup, Alta .... ...... 6 4 Nottoli, Rosemary . . ,,,.,...,. . Nugent, Lois ..... ...85 137 Nussbaum, Wilma .. ....... .. Nyberg, Ralph .. O Oberstar, Robert Obrecht, Phyllis ..... O'Connell, Thomas, Jr... Odenthal, William ... Oder, Glenn .,,,. 31. Oesch, Howard ... .... .... Oesch, Laveto .. ....... .. Oetter, Willa .. .... 73, 95 Ogden, Kathryn .. ....... .6 Ogg, Sharon .... ....., Oglesby, Ray . .. .... .97, Oko, Alex ...... ...,..... Olsen, Eleanor ... ..... 55 104 Olson, Beverly .. .....,....,. .. Oltman, Donna .... 85, 135, 132 Ort, Henry .......,....,..,.. 86 Opperman, Emma ........,... 73 O'Rourke, Anna .. Orten, Roscoe, Jr .,,, Osborn, Jacque . .. Osborn, Joyce ..... Osborn, Murray, Jr.. ., Osner, Audrey ..... Osner, Richard ... Owens, Laverne .. Pacey, Barbara .......... Paepke, Irene ..... 64, 111 Page, Haden ... Pagels, Jean .. Pager, Louis .... Paine, Harald .. Palmer, Janet . . . Palmer, Jean ..... Palmer, Phyllis ... 'f .' .55 f. f 73 Paloumpis, Hercules ....... Paoli, Guido ....... Parcher, Jack .... Parke, Bernalice ... Parker, Clarise . .. Parker, Robert . . . Parker, William ... .55, 97, 150 .86 139 .73 109 111 .73 110 .73 133 183 40 -.86 133 183 126 117 159 128 73 55 55 141 73 73 139 102 110 128 85 73 85 142 85 116 38 64 116 122 95 75 139 93 133 85 131 73 139 121 126 157 157 116 73 95 102 107 104 160 125 94 94 104 154 37 130 73 131 64 97 Parmele, Calvin .. Parson, Mary ..... Parson, Phyllis ..... Posquesi, Angelo .... Pasternack, Henrietta . Patterson, Charline ........... B6 Patzer, James ...... 64 Pauketat, Dorothy .... Paulsen, Mariorie .... Payne, Stuart .... .. Paynic, Stephen ............. 64, Peaco, Harmon ..... 64 Pearce, Barbara .. .. Pearson, Phyllis .. Pedigo, Joyce Pedley, Laura Pedroni, John Pedrotti, Leno ....,. Pedrotti, Rudolph Pefferman, Mariorie .. Pehlman, Verna .... Pemberton, William .. Pement, Arvilla . Penn, Marian .... Perhach, Andrew Perkey, Litta ..,. Perry, Robert .,.. Persky, Jack ..... Persons, Myrtle .. Petefish, Betty Peter, Betty ..... Peter, Dorothy .. Petersen, Mildred Petersen, Verna .. Peterson, Bruce .. Peterson, Raymond . . . Pfeifer, Mary Pfeifler, Niedeulk .. Pfofi, Truman .... Phillips, Clyde .. Phillips, John .... Phillips, Virginia Phillips, William Piazzi, Lois ..... Pieper, Dean . . . Pierce, Everette .. Pierson, Lloyd .. Pirka, Arnos .... Pirtle, Alfred .... Pittman, Robert .. Pitts, Patricia ., . Pitzer, Thelma .. Plese, Marilyn .. Pletscher, Eva . Plummer, Vernon Pointer, Edward .. Pointer, Juanita .. Pokarney, Milton Poland, Merle Poling, Harry Polizzi, Francis .. Pollak, Leo ..... Pollock, Joan .. Pomrenke, Robert Popeioy, Dorothy Popeioy, Eldred .. Popeioy, William Porter, Charles Ports, Roy ...... Posorske, William .. Potts, Doris . . . , . . Potts, Mary ..... Potts, Russell .... Powell, Gordon .. Powell, Jack .... Powell, Mary . , . Powers, Charles .. Pratt, Dorothy .... Prebeck, Phillip Price, Fay ...... Price, Herbert . .. Price, Joy ...... Proctor, Margaret ..56, Pschirrer, Audrey Psotka, Frank .... i, Doris . . Pulask Punke, Margaret .. Purcell, Yvonne Purdue, Dolores .. James .. Purdue, Purkey, Ernest Pyle, Joyce .. Q Quensel, Raymond Quigley, Vera ..... Quimby, Jean ... Quinn, Michael .. R Rabattini, Anthony .. Racobs, Donna .... Radcliff, Carol .. . . . . Raddis, Donald ........ Radenbaugh, Nettamae . I 164. '1':id.' 131. ....73,12a ....64,165 86 104 139,107,177 .'.'73,'4b, 127 no 133,111,102 133 ....'.86,121 ...73,12O 86 ....64,11O ....74,110 ....64,130 ....56,111 ....64,13o 64 94 74 ....i.1571154 ..'.....'1.12,121 95 ....86,180 86 ...a6,127 ....'.56,107 130 .. 86 .74, 142, os ffff 74 ..'.'.56Q117 HQIQ133 1o7 .74,122 64 fI157 ..fii1o1 ....64, 95 111116 116 ....56, 97 'ffl 45 ..'.'.ia6, 96 ....74,116 ...ifff 133 .74, 137 108,120,101 126,124,115 74 .'65.'114, 32 86 .iiiii128 ....143,142 .iff 44 ....65. 103 177 ....56,126 86 .. .. 86 Thomassen, Connie . , . 65 Vitzthum, -'-' B8 Smith Radko, Jock . .. .- 130 Radliti, Joanne .. ..... 139 Radunzel, Fred . . . ..... 86 157 Raeside, Thomas ............ 133 146 Ratfaelle, Rosemary ..... 74, 183 142 Rafferty, James Bernard ....., 111 133 Rahn, Donald .......... .,.. Rainey, Jeanne .. . 86 Rakow, Edwin . Raley, Edmund ..,. ... .... .. 86 Raley, Edward ........,r...... 86 Rammel, Catherine ..74, 39, 103 139 Ramsey, John ................. Rank, Egan ....... . .... Ranz, Mary ...... . .. 137 Rasmussen, Nels . . . Rasmussen, Robert . Ratclilie, Madeleine ............ Rauschke, Paul ........,........ Rawlings, Connie ,.86, 132, 104, 165 Ray, Barbara ..,........ 74, 104, 131 Reaman, Anita .. ............ 86 Reber, Joanne .. ..... .. Redfern, Marian .. .... 74, 94 Reed, Evelyn .... ... 86 Reed, Marilyn ... .. 86 Reedy, Elmer.. Reese, Harvey ... ......... .... Reeser, Norma ..., 56, 108, 37 124 119 Reeves, Paul .... ..... Reidy, Vincent . . . . . .74 130 Reifsteck, Paul .. .... 128 Reig, Carol ...65 104 Reinhart, Mary .. ...56 119 Rener, Henrietta . . , . . . Rennels, Lois ..... ..... 1 O3 Reynolds, Muriol ... . . .65 95 Rhoda, Rosemary ... . . .74 96 Rhodus, Howard ... . . .65 116 Rhodus, Jean Rich, Victor .... .. 157 Richards, Carl . . . .. 158 Richey, Gladys . . . .. Ridlen, Helen .. . . .65 95 Ries, Marian ...,,........,.. 86 127 Riley, Douglas ........,....... Riley, Helen ...65, 40, 104, 165 164 Riley, Rose ................. 86 130 Rippeil, Calvin , ............, 65 97 Ripper, Nelda .,.,.,,........ 86 139 Ritchie, Florence .. 137, 65, 96 118 Ritter, Richard ,.....,........,. Robbins, Fredrick .........,. ... Robbins, Jeanne .. . 74 Robbins, Phyllis . . . ... 74 Robbins, Rosalie .. ...... 139 Roberts, Eileen ... . . .56 124 Robertson, Edwin .. ... . Robinson, Elizabeth ... .... Robinson, Louise .... ...... 8 6 139 Rock, Edna ..........,,....,.. Rockenbach, Richard ..... 160,129 146 Roeder, Everette , . ,.,.... . . Rogers, Paul ...... ....... 1 33 Rolley, Chester . , . ... . 97 Rose, John ...... ....,. 1 54 Rosen, Paul . .. . . .86 139 Ross, Marilyn . .. . . .86 96 Rouse, Clarence . . . .... 102 Rouse, Ralph .. ... 87 Rousey, Mira .. .... 65 Rozum, Fred . .. ..... . 116 Ruble, Dennis ... . . .87 102 Rudd, Alfred .., ..... ,.... . ., Rudd, Edward ......,........... Rudman, Ruth ...... 87, 165, 130 102 Rusak, Daniel .,................ Rust, Mary ..... ..........,.. Rust, Phyllis .. ...65, 131 119 Ruth, Kenneth ..... ,.,.,. Rutledge, Robert .. ,.. 157 Ryburn, Harold .. ... 157 Rzadzki, Edwin ... ... 156 Saari, James ,..., Saldinger, Sonya .. ,. Salmon, Jane ..,.. .. 65 Salyers, Martha ... ,,, Salzman, Roy ... ... 175 Samsel, Norma .... ., Sandell, Elizabeth , Sanders, Raymond . .. Sanford, Robert ... ... Sauder, Orville ... . . .. 128 Saylor, Betty .... ...87, 121 Scaman, Ruth ,,. ... 74 Sconavino, John ... Schod, Dorothy ... Schaitz, Bernard ... ... Schaitz, Dorothy ...... ..., Schauerte, Constance ... . . .74, 95 Scheller, Faye .,...... .... Schertz, Gene ..... . . , Schierer, Robert .. . . . . . . .. Schilling, Alfred .. .,,...... 142 Schlabach, Robert .. .,.87, 139, 133 Schlenker, Jacob .. Schlosser, Betty .... Schlotter, Kenneth .. Schlotman, Phyllis .. Schmid, Winifred .. Schmidt, Betty Schmidt, Gene .... Schmidt, Gerhardt .. Schmillen, Mildred .. Schmink, George Schmitt, Helen .... Schmoll, Donavon Schneeberg, Delvine Schnehage, Lillian .. Schneider, Faye Q57 ..'.'37,' 156 ......74 ..'.......87 ......o5, 97 Schneider, Herman .. Schneider, Ralph ... Schneider, Richard . . Schnell, Estella ,... Schnyder, Robert . . Schock, James .. Scholl, Arnold .. Scholl, Edith ..... Schonert, Barbara Schoof, John .....,. Schoonover, George ... ..'.'.'150 Q45 ..'.'.153 Schopp, Eleanor .... , Schramm, Edward . . . . Schrieter, Roger . . . .... Schroeder, Alma .... . . .87 Schroeder, Arlayne ... ..... Schroeder, Dorothy ...., . . .74 Schroeder, Martha .....,. .... Schroeder, Martha Maria. .. .. Schuldt, Dorothy ..,...... J Schultz Charity ... Schultz Charles ... Schultz, Chester .,, Schultz, Louise .. Schultz, Marie ..... Schultze, William ...., ffff56.' 97 ...65, 104 Schumacher, Christine ....56, 104 Schumacher, Herman , .. Scott, Clarence ....... . . Scott, lretha .................. Scott, Mary ....,..,..,.,,... 87 Scrinen, Eldon ................ Scully, Corrine ..,,. 65, 108, 130 Sears, Willard .,..........,... Sedlock, Theophile .. Seeman, Lois ..... Seghetti, Albert . .. Seipel, Jean .... Seldon, Kathleen .. Self, Alice ........ Sengpiel, Robert .. Sepich, William Severe, Russell .. Severns, Wileta . . . Sevier, Barbara ., Sexton, Peggy .... Seymour, Robert , . . Shaffer, Joyce . .. Shatter, Moriorie .. Sharda, Jean .... Sharp, Robert ..... Q37 ...56 ...56, 114 Shaw, Marilyn ......,....... 75 Shawback, Darrell .,........... Shay, Dorothy ..... 75, 137, 110 Shea, Elizabeth ................ Sheffield, Herbert Shenk, Mariorie Sheppard, Audrey . .. Sherbert, Constance ,. Sheridan, Lester .... Sharrard, Donald . . . Schickle, Paul .... Shields, Barbara ., Shoemaker, lda Short, James ,,...... Shotick, Andrew ....65 Shreve, lris . .,...... . Shryock, John.. Shull, Roy ...... Sigler, Vincent . Simberger , Richard ..,.... .... Simms, Donald Russell. Simone, Pasquale Simpson, Jessie ...... Simpson, Mildred .. Sims, Lowell ...... Siron, Nan ,..., . Siron, Paul ,... . Sisevich, Anthony ...87 . . .87 f'1'33,'197 ....56, 41 ' Q55 ...75 Sister Mary Coleta Barth, ....... . Skau, Eleanor .. ,,,..,., 87, 102 Skinner, Helen .,.,........,... Skinner, Shirley ,.,. Slayback, Donald Sleevar, John ..... Slomer, Ruth ................. Slothower, William .........,... Small, Robert ...,.. 65, 126, 102 Smedley, Lucille .,....,.....,.. Smith, Arthur ... .....,... ..56 Smith, Celia ,... ..., Smith, Charles .. .... Smith, Corthy ... ,.... Smith, Dolores .. . , .75 Eloise .. smmtf le ster . . 146 121 87 98 103 1 27 74 127 116 74 74 157 156 87 94 74 151 74 132 87 96 74 74 146 56 135 142 165 163 129 132 102 56 74 74 87 139 114 65 142 137 121 104 135 139 65 87 75 87 103 121 87 65 105 87 146 137 87 87 155 121 65 115 111 103 57 121 96 87 T Takehara, Doris .... Talbot, James Tarvin, Mavis Taylor, Betty Doris Taylor, Taylor, Robert ... Teel, Calvin ,.. Teer, Vivian .. Terrill, James Testa, Wanda Teter, John ..,.. .. Teuscher, Nancy ..... Thayer, Robert ..... 75 Theesfeld, Elmer . . , .. Smith, Vanwert .. .....-. -- Smith, Evelyn , .. .. .57, 137, 109 Smith, Harold . , . ..... . . . . Smith, Helen ...... -. 65 Smith, Jean .. - - 65 Smith, John .................. Smith, June ................... Smith, Lois .... 65, 165, 136, 135 119 107, 108 smith, Lyman ........... 57, 175 183 Smith, Nelson .. ......... 101 Smith, Owen .. . . .75, 105 133 smnh, Ralph .,..,.. Smith, Robert ... ...,,... .... Smith, Sylvia .... 87, 127, 95, 139 Soeldner, Emma .......... . 130 Soeldner, Nellie .. .... .. Solomon, Everett .. ...87, 139 Souers, Violet . . . Soules, Ruth .... Sparrow, Robert .. Spaulding, Carl .. Spear, Kenneth .. Specht, Thelma .. Spellerberg, Sue .. Spencer, Donald .. Spencer, Tremaine Sperry, Daniel Spiegel, Arthur .. Spiegel, Fred Sponsler, Mary .. Sprecker, lela .... Spyra, Theodore .. Squaglia, Gloria . Squires, Casimir . . Stadt, Robert . .. Stoker, James Stalions, Phyllis .. Stalter, Evelyn .. Stanko, Henry Stanley, Jean ..... Stanley, Patricia ,, Stanwood, Emily . Staszecki, Stanley Staubus, Billie Stearns, Marilyn .. Steckel, Clarence .. Steele, Betty Steele, James Steele, Nelle .. Steele, Norma ... Steele, Patti ..... Stein, Eloise ..... Steinebach, Herman Steingrader, Wilbur Steinhagen, Betty .. Stelmack, Steve .. Stelzer, Maynard . Stenderup, Margit Stephenson, Betty . Stephenson, Martin Sterling, Joan .... Stevens, Patricia . . Stewart, Mary Stimeling, George Stimpert, Jack .... Stipp, Mary ...... Stockwell, Jesse .. Stokely, Lee .... Stoll, Mary .... Stone, Lloyd .... Stoops, Marilyn .. Storts, Saralea ., Stortz, Florence .. Stout, Betty ..... Stratman, Vernon . Straub, Hazel Strauss, Jean ., Streid, Carol .. Streid, Juanita , , Streit, Wesley Streicek, Mary .. Strong, Donald .. Stroud, James Strubhor, Joan .. Stuart, Dortha Stuart, George .. Stuart, Robert Stuckey, Carl .... Stuebe, Alberta .. Stueber, Mildred .. Sturm, Violet Sturn, Pauline .. Suft, Sylvia .... Sullins, Sullivan, Sullivan, Eleanor . Sullivan, Wilma ,. Summer, Donald .. Summer, John ... Sumner, Marian .. Doris .. , Sunnesen, Eileen ..... Surratt, Rose ..... Sutter, Bonnie Lou Sutton, Mariorie .. Swan, John ,.... Swank, George .. Swank, Ruth ..... Swanson, Burdette Swartout, Harlow . Sweeney, Sarah .. Sydell, Lois ..... Wilma ,. 87 87 ii 75 .. 75 jf 57 .,...,..127 75 ...65,12o,1o3 'ffifff 83 .. 57 .. aa 45 flais. 93 ...75, 137 'ffl as as M ffss, 77 ....75,94,121 .'.'.'.'1b4, 131 .ff65,'1o4, 93 , ....,... 155 144 ...65, 114 57 'II as 57 88 ...aa,133 103 fl 139 .. as ...ii 75 as ....157,146 ...sa, 96 139 ......sa, 37 ...57,1o1,11o ...88, 104 133 ,...105, 128 102 ...75, 94 ...57, 119 as ...75,13O ...88, 132 ...os 108, 136 119, 95 ...88,142,13'i 65, 42, 37, 101 101 ,'.'.8B,116 ...B8,139 . 75 Thiel, John ....... Thilmony, Edward .. Thoennes, Donald .. Thomas, Charles . . . Thomas, Freda . . . Thomas, Marion .. Thomas, Richard , . Thomas, Robert ... Thomas, Thelma .... Thomasson, Merl . . . Thompson, Barbara .. Thompson, Frank .,... Thompson, Mariorie .. Thompson, Mary ..... Thompson, Mildred ,. Thompson, Wayne .... Thornsbrough, Wayne . Tinervin, James . ..... Tinette, Doris ...... 57, Tinsley, Rose Tipler, William .. Tipton, Shirley .. Tofil, Stanley .,.. Tolbert, Donald Tory, Manly ........ Townsend, Willard ... Trachsel, Joyce ,... Tracy, Harold .... Tracy, Orville Tracy, Will ......... Travis, Evelyn .............. Trembacki, Raymond .. Triebe, Frederick .... Trout, Jack ........ Troxel, Vernon ...., Truckenbrod, Joyce Trumpy, Robert ...,..... Tucci, Mark ........ 37, Tulle, Melvin ... ..... . Tully, John ....., .. Turnquist, Donald ,. Tweet, Rosalyn Tyler, Ray ...., U Uhrenholdt, Barbara .... Uhrig, Jack ...97, 111 Ullsvich, Dick ........ Umphress, Ruth ...... Underkoffier, Milton .. Underkotifler, Everett Q57 . . . .57 Q44 139, 151 154, ..'.'.'11b .ffes ...Asa 120, 126, ....130. u '.88 .75, 111 .37 1.12-129, .97 '116, .sa 127, f57'1b1 116, 127 .58 Ungerott, Urbanows Valesano, Vandevee Van Van Van Van Van Vegna, P Veihman, ScoY Frank ki, Rosemary V James .... r, Shirley .. Charles ,. Gordon .. Wayne .. . Dyke, Dyke, Huss, Scoyoc, James ..... oc, Richard aul ..,.,,.. Clifton . Verhines, Betty ..,. ...88, Verrill, Fay ........ Veselack, Richard .. Virgo, Ambrose Jean .. ....58 .Q134 104 Volkert, Robert ,.... .58 .97 Volstorfl, Glenn ....... .... Voss, Newell Radcliff .......... Vranicar, Marie ...... wade, a-any 2.58, 110, 37, Waechter, Dorothy .. . Wagner, Walden, Oliver . 75. 130, Walker, Jack ... Walker, Kathryn .,. Walker, Mary . . . Wallace, Noble ... 118 Merlee .. ,.,., .,.,89 66 57 86 94 116 125 104 88 146 179 1 01 75 45 88 1 06 75 1 09 44 97 103 96 127 115 88 115 139 116 97 75 128 139 37 116 87 180 60 66 93 107 66 110 57 115 139 110 110 143 88 155 58 133 165 66 46 133 102 37 105 75 S0 189 Wallinge, Marilyn .... Walsh, Martha ........ Walter, Lowell McNees. Walter, Neal James .,.. 94 118 58 Walter, Patricia .....,.. 89, 104, Waltmier, Carolyn Mae. ...... . Womba, Donald ...... ...,... Wantland, Ralph .,.,....,...,. Word, Ara .... 66, 124, 94, 139 Ward, Claudia ........ ....,.. Ward, Harold Lee ....,,,,,, 102 Ward, Lyle .....,. ,... Ward, Paul ....... ...... Wardell, Wanda .., . . . .89 Warring, Jane ... ,., Warring, Jean .. .... 75 Waters, Norma .., . . . .75 Waters, Norma ..... ,..,,. Woterstreet, Viola ,., . . . . .89 Watke, Gwenivere . .. .,,., .,66 Watkins, Audrey ..75, 42 Watson, Bettie . . . .,. .137 Watson, Doris .,, .... Watts, Luvenia ..,, ...... Weathers, Dolores . . 137 Weaver, Beryl .... . ,66 Weaver, Gordon .. ..,. Weaver, Helen .. .,. ,.. ,,. Weaver, Loren .. ........... .. Webb, Robert ............,.,.. Webber, Dorothy . , ,58, 126 127 Weber, George .............,. Weber, Jewell F. .,.,....,.... . Weber, Philip ..... 79, 180, 175 Wehrle, Donald .,...... Wells, John ,.,. Welsh, Robert Wendland, Gene .. ....12O, Wenger, Mildred ..,.....,. Wepprecht, Kenneth ...H58 Wesloh, Clarice ..,,. .. Wessel, Berrenice .., ... Wessels, Russell ... Wessels, Velma .. West, Harold .. West, Norma .. West, Norman .., 190 121 155 111 .75 89 130 89 108 178 139 89 120 95 75 127 103 66 89 131 156 97 66 89 115 89 106 134 89 154 102 102 89 89 76 98 West, Pauline ..... Whamond, Robert Wheeler, George .. Whitaker, Mary .. Whitcomb, Ruth .. White, Glenn ... 111155 White, Lois .......,....,,..,. White, Richard ,,... 35, 37, 157 Whitlock, Marzetta ..76, 114, 94 Whitternyer, Gloria Whitmore, Edward Wickham, Henry .,.. Wicklifte, Audrey .... Widmayer, Donald ... Widmer, Merle ..... Wiemer, Melvern ..,. Wiesbrock, Raymond Wilcox, Clara ..,.,.. ....58 Wildman, Marie Wilkey, Carter ,. ...58, 97 Willan, Eloise L ..... ....... Willeford, Dick .. .... .. Williams, Carl ..... .... 6 6 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Charles ....58 Donald ... .... Elizabeth .. Gerald .. ,,.. 89 James... Williams, John Williams, Mary ...137 Williams, Mary .. Williams, Nancy .,.. . Williams, Patricia Williams, Williams, Williams, Phyllis ,... ...... Sam ....... ....... William Lee ...,. 58, 97 Williamson, Robert ,... , ,..,,.. Willis, Maxine ...,. .,.. 1 37, 58, Wilner, Wesley . . .....,, ,. Wilson, Ben .... ....,,, Wilson, Betty ... ........ .... Wilson, Clifford ........ 105, 160, Wilson, Della ....,, 58, 104, 165 Wilson, Janis 89 109 76 89 58 107 179 139 110 116 179 89 76 157 139 133 97 133 89 76 95 89 97 125 136 125 121 131 135 89 Wilson, Jeone ... ..... ,... Wilson, Mary ...... ..,, 7 6, 105 Wilson, Rebecca . . , ....,, . . . Wilson, Shirlee ... ., . . .89 Wilson, Wanda .. ...... .. Wilson, Yvonne .... .... 5 9, 123 Wiltshire, Thomas ... ,.... .. . . Winget, Everett .... .....,. Wingo, William .. .,.. 89 Winkler, John . . . . .150 Winsett, Alice . . . Winship, Walter .... Winter, Leslie ..... Winterroth, Ruth Winterroth, Shirley .. Wirties, Carol ..... Wise, Byron ,... Wise, Harlan . . . Wise, Janet ..., , Wise, Rosemary . ., Wise, Wendell ...... Withers, Frances ...... Witherspoon, Genevieve Wittmer, Margaret Woerner, Lillian Woerner, Paul .,... ..QQ76 IIQf5s fffflfsb Woertz, Ruthmarie . . . ..., 89 Wolf, Marion ...... .... Wolf, Barbara ... ...... . . .. Wolfe, Jimmie ...... ,...89 Wolfe, Freeman ..... 66 110, 39 Woltzen, Marilyn ............,. Wood, Donald ..... .... 6 6 Wood, Rowena ...... . . .100 Woodberry, Estelle ,. Woodburn, Warren .. Woodrum, Barbara Woods, Roy ..... Woosley, Joan Wray, Glenn ..... Wright, Barbara .. Wright, Betty ..,. Wright, Howard ., Wright, Robert , , Wuebbens, John .. Wulff, Carolyn ... Wurtli, Merle ... ..1f9b ff1fsb 1 142 135 132 165 95 58 133 157 89 76 139 66 106 179 104 139 157 133 58 103 146 103 155 95 Wurzburger, Wendell Wyrick, Mariorie Wysong, Aaron .... Yack, Jerry Y Yahr, Charles ..., Yeast, Joyce Yeoman, Dorothea .. Yobski, Jock Yocum, Robert Yoder, Jean Yohnka, Richard .. Youhas, Andrew .. Young, Harriet ... Young, Phyllis . . Yount, Merna . . . Yunaites, John . . Z Zabel, Donald . . Zaborac, Tom . .. Zaborsky, June .. Zaranti, John ... Zehr, Byron Zugler, Harry ,..... Zillman, Orville 76, 139 ..fibQ .1f1sb ....89 .IQIAO 90, 102, ,...105 ....59 Zimmerman Christian Zimmerman Clarice ... . Zimmerman, Dorothy J. .. Zimmerman Edna .. Zimmerman George ... Zimmerman Mary .. Zimmerman Walden Zimmerman, Wilma , Zobel, Herbert .... , Zobel, Marie .... Zubeck, Robert ..... Zubrzycki, Chester .. Zuege, Dick ....... ..1ibil 100 154 107 66 159 94 160 131 90 90 1 46 127 128 90 1 39 1 30 90 59 156 133 SINCERE APPRECIATION The work of George Bartord and the Art Department for the modern designs on the cover and the division pages, and the superior printing job done by Stappenbeck Bookbindery. The personalized attention given to class panels, campus and other important pictures by John J. Watchinski, his wife, and other mem- bers of the staff at Camera Craft Studio. The many helpful and friendly suggestions, and the co-opera- tion given me by Owen Marsh, representative of the Pontiac Engraving Com- pany, Chicago, Illinois, which engraved all of the photographs. The professional counsel given to me, and the superior iob done by Edw. J. Bryan and the staff of the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company in printing the yearbook. The assistance of William DeClark, editorial advisor, in checking copy and in giving valuable journalistic aid, Miss Alta J. Day, business advisor, for her friendly aid in answering all questions and for sharing her knowledge of the detours to be taken to avoid the many stumbling blocks encountered in editing a yearbook, and George Barford, art advisor, for his expert advice and long hours of assistance in all stages of development ofthe yearbook. CARL J. BELL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' . --. .,-e . ' 'in , -,..' +', 3, as 1 :A v J 4 ,Q Q. N egg, fi ie 'ihgfii' All fhaf mankind has a'one, fliouglwf, g lying as in magic preservafion in ained or been is fhe pages of books. 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