Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1949 volume:
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,av- AL X ,.:'A 'I g f Qgg g f fgf M Y 5 g gm X' N 1 'L X. fx ! 5 cw If C if? Q Q X 3 xg'-w M45 4 rm ml 55322 A:,. W..--Q QX Oo3R'Dw'7Tx-xf.':i3'ff Zfgig-5 1 E 39 Aff SIE WWW 'IVF' ' n gg X SZAEX 91,235 sf? M5455 AAL! f. - .. uf- ':-'ZS '. -' --,,, 'Z - -mL:. .J - .17'l ' f1C ' -I fv V.-V ,, . A ', -. . '- ',,- Q-, L-9 A' 'V' , V- , V: ml'- ' -A ' -Y 14- ,.ff.,,4 :ESL 1- 5, ,f N Q b gf b f b ' V31 1 ' uf ' 1 - 3 fi f F NXN ' T, 4 lj R I5 'v , i ' . , 1 --N TE A A wQZ m we ws wa ww Q -:-EL I-f::::. ESR l 3 1:1 , 5 A . Q52 YQ N NM ul if ff 2 +4 :Q :LL L -.J :ga Abu? ,S A 'N-'27 Q 3 Q Krug qx fi-Xik? iv Lu 3 , -lf ffQJQgEmQPJwQQW5f 7 ,wif Q R L-Sxxqbw mm ci 1 X Mwwmwwmmmgw -lf 3 74 1 1 . Q ,-7 A 4.- e TV at T L lNois STATE NORMAL NivERsirY ii-tl X jr T I editor-in-chief l y 1 ll ERNEST PURKEY T , .. lx associate editor la vi HAROLD JUDY l if business manager , AL SCHILLING I xl l . Q. E i v t all I ZfQ ti 1 5' 1 f There can be no progress without change. In the interest of progress the I9-49 Index is a change. Yet all is not altered, for tradition has much to give us. While retaining the good points of past yearbooks -the faculty section, the unity of idea through theme, and the multitude of campus scenes-we did feel that certain things in past annuals were not keeping with the best. These things we have changed. In a sense the l'-749 Index is an experiment. As such only your reactions will decide its success -or failure. As a record the yearbook seemed to us less effective when events were presented out of their natural order and set- ting. For life is not like that. And lite at ISNU is not like that. With this in mind we present the events of 1949-as they happened We hope you like it The Staff N l l . l THE INDEX IIIinois Stote Normcil University School Yeor I948-49 In Memoriam Dedication Activities President's Page Building Shots . , I Campus Leaders . Cartoons Organizations . Personalities Seniors . Graduate Students Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Index Acknowledgments . 5 6-7 8 IO I2-I7 70-75 76-77 78 I36 I53 I6O I70 I80 I93 I33 I34 I5I I52 I59 I69 I79 I92 -203 204 Vol. 59 1 yy, DR. NELL BLYTHE WALDRON . . . . died August 19, 1948, after having given 38 years of her life to teaching. Although ci member of the faculty of ISNU since 1934, she had spent two years teaching in the Philip- pine lsland normal schools. While on sabbatical leave in 1946-'47 Dr. Wal- dron did educational research in Cen- tral and South America. PROF. RALPH PRINGLE 1948. For 23 University High School and Professor Emeritus of Edu- l935, Professor . . . . died July 9, years principal of cation at ISNU since Pringle was the author of four books dealing with educational psychology. f 'Sm 5 32 1' ,GQ . 1 L-Q... IN MEMORIAM A teacher altects 'QPR eternity, he can never tell where his influence stops.' DR. STELLA VAN PETTEN HENDERSON died early in the summer of 1948. An alumna of ISNU, Mrs. Hen- derson was also a distinguished scholar and author, as well as being for the last 15 years an outstanding member of the faculty of ISNU. MISS BERNALILLO WILLIAMS . . . . died February 2, 1949. An English instructor since July, 1944, and graduate of ISNU class of 1930, Miss Williams received her Master's degree in 1939 at the University ot Colorado and was at the time of her death Assistant Professor in the leach- ing of English, As one of the most popular members of U. High's faculty, she will be deeply missed. Chas. Sumner s Vt. ,- v 93199141 Q aw... - 4 x 'Yung-, mic, was. hu- , fl-x,.:::tN-m . .wjwku -A -x.. A-hu. gg N! 1 uaauhj-if A on-L. gtk, tt Hass., Q ' X 'hi-4 f,.' i xfmnv. ,ri i P' A lx. 1 ,, L, Emi, w FWGL ' M f'b A , il lr li' -'mum ,,,k ,,g'fw'?S,' 030 I P00 WI' ffeiif: , xg ,. Q0 Q ,QWQIQF4 , Z , K? 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IS proud Offitsv Mmqny f faculty members who lroveput : r their knowledge and fexperlehce mio books so fl7a1ff0fherS'mt7y. benklft ogy -ll'7Q, To rthesg M77 Moog! nitfon them 0U'l'ISfOf1dl'fl Con-fo trlbuffon to our culturedqhe 1949 INDEX is smcerefy dedi- cated. A l x 9 P- NS .--X o o 19 99 .1 Q ,X X2 90 Yo ' VGRRW l 99 f V94 QXQQW 'Dag P'51Q3w2H,, o X o 1 X43 s,bQ900 N ' XM l as 1 4 ,gferg Elf' MR q YQ jf! X940 Q' X Wfvaf PPM X' , oi. ,- K I -X40 Pl'lll.050PH7 J , 9-Nfl -X gwglfizx? 6 X fmlflwofl 4' 492 be y :iff 49-1512 42 ' . 4 x 5'-N V . r XB I! Q, V - - -:f- 4. - 4.4, 1-.':w.nnrnnvv -p -. .N.,:a.....,f .. .,1 --erlwh. .. - 1 .cd , . ???iEg f' iVTf?Li?'n fTU7 ' 3351'-Afiyflf Fhslihi ,, Q Y -M7771 V naifx liwaiainf-V.. V i ' '41 4 , V, i --if ' -' 1-n,,fL '- .. , -Y., in nn-afg.,giE,, - 1431+ -Q1 .ye- K.. 4 -I W . ' P f -if A W ' -.-,.g',-:,-up -1 'gagtg-'u',-my , p sm.s'f?Rl Z't-:va ff' -, , -.',.v,gf, A ,-aa. -.2 ,QL , - A n I U V . mv Z, .,,- .--:-:eggs fi- w- . f E fsr-fin A4 ,. . ig -up pt ' f - 'Ili' Ki 1,145.71 J ' --1 :'8.f5'1? 2.iff'3'f'?f!E!'ff-'??' - JW? ' V -' ' Sui! f I - Aul- ' .'.:': E X EX , Z , ii. if Sb-sei wi. -,xg-QQK 5 Q'5f-Xxx President Raymond W. Fairchild lt is a pleasure to look ahead to the school year 1948-1949 and to contemplate the probability of its being one of the truly great years in the history of Illinois State Normal University. Such an optimistic forward look is based upon the University's having the largest enrollment in its history and its being equipped to render the greatest possible service as a professional school in the field of teacher education. To this year of progress through work and recreation, it is a pleasure to welcome over 700 new students and the still larger number of returning students, who, together with the faculty and pupils in the University high and elementary schools, will constitute our large campus 'family '. These excerpts from President Fairchild's introductory mes- sage last fall express the optimistic outlook for the year. President Fairchild, who came to ISNU in 1933, has been instrumental in the school's growth from an enrollment of 1,537 to 2,228 pupils. ln that time the value of the educational plant has increased from 1112 million dollars to more than 6 million dollars, and the division of Special Education has been added. ln the hurly-burly of mass education movements, Dr. Fairchild has steered Normal on its original course. May the following pages attest to his leadership in our work and recreation. My door will never be closed . . . lSNU'S l lVllGl1Uf1 10 l-ecfnlngli PROUDLY PRESENTING THE PRESIDENT .... EMINENT .... ELOQUENT .... ENERGETIC .... ERUDITE. .. ig , rf --?---1-,-.rev-Q ffzsx 6.4 X l.et's see. What's my name? Gee, some of the teachers are young. What's this assembly business? Well, well. SI4 due on a book. 'al si 4 T' . 1' 1 Ni- But I cIan'I want theory of equations. Decisions. Decisions. Decisions. Yes, we have AMERICA IN TRANSITION. Boy, I'm glad that's over. .a l a r Q .. . J .Q H, ,eh i I -. , - we, W' ,, lg ' -J' Wag. I - . ' 342'-G T qrf 'Fi ,.,. INDEX GOES P , Q' TO REGISTRATION l Amid a shower of falling limbs the campus welcomed newcomers and steadies into the school year 1948-49. The limbs were on the trees which had to go in the face of progress which was determined to build a new administration building down by Fell gate. However, no amount of lumber- iacking could halt the goings-on during hectic registration week. The Vidette prophesied the coming hubbub with a special issue the 14th in which everyone met every- one else via the printed page. President Fairchild and Dean De- Young gave the week its initial send- of? as they greeted incoming fresh- men Tuesday morning. From then on it was non-stop for the trosh till Friday when the elite lupper-class- menl visited Capen to sign the pledge. With our psychological idiosyn- crasies recorded for posterity, we tapered oft on Saturday with a rec- reational program on south campus in the afternoon and the traditional U. Club-W.L. mixer in McCormick. Sunday we rose with the sun and visited Normal's fine churches. May- be we took a walk with a brunette from Minonk that afternoon. It looked like a great year to come. ..F'RESl-I WEEK LEAVES FROSH WEAK. . .VIDETTE TAKES STAND AT TOMATO FESTIVAL. . .LITERALi..Y. .. ll ... ..m.L.z:... .....c- fg J' I ,-q-- ,.. -N x , 'iT'l-if , Nm-N. . FQ- 1 H K H ' XQw f 'Xl 4.. 'SX skxviff' , ,N gf Q 1 ' .. 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But progress couldn't wait, and historic Fell Gate left us to make way for a new r administration building. Take one last look at it, a haven for between-classes smokes and for patrons of the wailing l l wall. r,,,,.- ' ti-: O'-. ill ' 1' g-:.g-.1 kr . .eg P kg,, Y 'llgf-Iff4f,,-?fwav,f2,5g5 .-g ifsfQ,g,:-,gli 'WLS . A . . . up the walk to Old Main. A fall afternoon presents a study in sunshine and fellowship as you wend your way to Con. Civ. or to a coke session in the student lounge. ...GRIDDERS SWEAT AS STRUCK AND SUN SHINE. . .SEASON SO FAR SWELL.. . .SENSE SCORES SOON... 13 45- rrzwfl- Y... f..-.-m-:nr--1-xx. r.:-v.:::..'nnia..i. - '- ' ni-' -1- Q-ww - ..'. ' . ...:-1ah.49ns4h:r1-una..n.u.xiomdic'.:ssl L GAL. GUIDES I-ELF' GUYS GLIMPSE CAIVPUS CLAMCUR .... CAMERA CATCHES COLUINBUS CIRCLE 7:3139 ' QL! glf3W'T1-.Q 5esff43'Tl 5?2:l1,g sig-44 ue, Jm ffp' Old Mainkone-time lone symbol of teacher education on a vast prairie. She lost her head and soon will lose her place . . . to something new and modern. North Hall - home of the Index and Vidette. Geography and English reign supreme. Felmley Hall of Science-where retorts are a necessity. 1 From top to bottom it houses a myriad mysteries for would- be scientists and ag. maiors. Left-Looking southward from Old Main toward the baseball field. Perhaps you spent a lazy afternoon on the grass contemplating that flagpole . . . and the future. NEWCOMERS CONGREGATE IN CAPEN .... MEET AND MIX IN MCCORMICK .... TACKLE TOUGH TESTS .... .6396 IZ-,l g 3 .,.-.L-S Alilectionately-and appropriately- known as Old Castle, John W. Cook Hall is almost as significant a landmark as 'Al Old Main. Rugged and medieval, it has ' a charm all its own. Business maiors know it well. In sharp contrast is the simple modernity of Fell Hall. Her walls house a cafeteria and freshman girls. A likely place to call for a date-or a baby-sitter. SENIORS START STUDENT TEACHING. . .FROSH FALL FOR FELL HALL. . .COMMUNITY CHURCHES CALL lo -.xr -ff - .. The house that sports built-McCormick Gym-reposes at the south end of the campus. The source of conference champ- ions and of a multitude of intramural ac- tivities, it sounds a weekly welcome to both sports fans and seekers of such social recreation as dancing and carnivals. Perhaps the most scenic place on or oFf campus is Smith Hall. Next to the veterans' dorms at Cardinal Court, its occupants come closest to true fraternal living. There's more to see, but our guide says the tour is over. You'll be seeing more of these places as the year goes on. HSTUDENTS SET TO START STUDIES. . .REC PARTY LEAVES WRECKED PARTIES. . .MOVE TO MILNER. .. I7 'fi-I ll, l L wx . fm, Y .W tfi V.. , J JJ Big deal!! Rose-covered Cottage 1. ,-u-. ,V x L S 1-x A We don't know where mom is W 4 So this is student-teaching? Dazzling damsels deluge Delery Trucks versus turf Well, here we are, getting ready for the old grind again -- but doesn't it feel good after loaf- ing around all summer? It looks as if some of the literary wheels on campus are still loafing -and say, how does Delery manage all those women at once? The All-school Mixer held down in McCormick Gym is one we'll be talking about for a long time -could be that good-looking 'Fellow we met, or that cute little blonde who walked off with our dream man. ln case you heard those odd sounds issuing from Capen Wednesday night, it wasn't the University Chorus reorganizing, it was lust happy lsnuites at the Community Sing. The freshmen are all worn out after a week of tests, mixers, teas, receptions, -and, of course, registration! ' Extra festivities added zest to Freshman Week this year - we all ' g ' made the rounds of the Tomato Festival and stayed for the street ' 'Y dance. Some fun, let's hope it's a yearly event! Although the campus may look a little odd to the old timers and feel a little strange and new to the freshies, we're all glad to be here and look- ing forward to a wonderful year full of fun, study, and lots of new friends. ...SEPT. 13-l9...FRESl-lME.N FIND CAMPUS FROLICS FUN. ..SUMMER STUDENTS STILL SLEEPING... 18 Y fs---W- ..,r.-.,.- .ru ,Y--1 L -.1 .....--.,-....-.,. ..,,.-, GREAT TEAMS FOR NORMAL . . . when all o'er the field not a creature was stirring, except Coach Struck and his boys. The day? lt really doesn't matter. lt's hot. lt's Septemker. 60, 70, 80 men back before school opens, so that Normal could have another great football team. Sweating, cuss- ing, tired men, beating themselves into wilted masses. Men on a football field, throwing, catching, running, kick! ing. Tired men, who cuss and sweat, laugh and shout. Willful men, ready to tackle and block. Thirsty men, who attempt to spit but can't. Work! Work! Work! It's a glor- ious sight. And men in soft-soled shoes. Running men, who travel over hill and dale. Run! Run! Run! lt's a glorious sight. . . . Men Who Sweat and Cuss Frank Chiodo . . . Pushing Baker STRUCK, COGDAL. SENSE SENSATIONAI.. SEASON. 80 MEN SWELTER UNDER SEPTEIVBER SUN .sms -ft f ft Coach Cogdal and St uc .. .A Board of Strat gy I -' w.t.w.f. I .2 Weeding 'em out Sounds like something Special Bringing down the house Could we see your union cards? Am I os perfect as I think I um? Things are really buzzing around here this week! Y.W.C.A. started OFI the year with a big all-women's tea and a break- fast out at Fell Park - 7:30 is pretty early in the morning, girls - especially on Sat- urday! Junior and senior classes both gathered their members together in closed parties -iust to make sure old acquaintances would not be forgotten. All Maize Grangers welcomed home ec. and ag. maiors to a Grange-sponsored picnic this week out U. Farm way - rumor has it there was enough food to feed an army. McCormick was really the place to be Thursday night, girls. l'm afraid they wouIdn't have let you in, though-the U. Club annual stag party for all men was the reason for the big rush to the gym- Prexy really wields a mean spade, did you see him this week at the ground- breaking ceremony for our new Special Ed. Building? One of those many plans is finally coming true! Not to be outdone, the women got together at the annual W. L. - W. R. A. picnic on south campus. Say, did you tind out what that is they're building 'way down there? l've heard it's a barbecue pit-and not a new student union. e Big 12 Selects the Big Four lt'Il be Dewey all the way, Are seconds in order? An Ag-gregotion SEPT. 2O-26. . .BIG BUILDING BOOM BEGINS AT NORMAL.. . .STUDENTS START STUDYING SERIOUSLY. . . iid vu ' 'fig-555 Pim Goff's proud proteges of the battling B-team pose for a picture INDIANA STATE ll TIPS ISNU, 9-7 ITerre Haute, Ind., Sept. 25, I948I-A 69- yard run, after interception of a pass from Indi- ana's Bob Chester, and a conversion by Dean Burridge put Normal ahead 7-6 early in the fourth quarter. Then, in the dying minutes of the game, Chester redeemed himself, though the ball barely edged between the goal posts for a field goal and a new lead for Indiana. Before the Redbird machine had time to shift into high gear once again, the gun had sounded, with ISNU suffering a 9-7 defeat that was hard to take. Q 1 DICK ROCKENBAIH ci future pro 'W yt 'al 0' .ul X 'N W., Q-- Q? -ww I, ,Q sw, BOB SCHNYDER . . .in small packages We I . , ,si . I I -151221: Q, JM, JOHN MACEK JIM KETTLEBOROUGH JACK JORDAN in there pitchin' wait till next year fills a big hole BIRDS BOG ON BEGINNER 9-7...STRUCKlVIEN SWEAT SEASON'S SECOND SAL.VO...YPSIL.ANTI NEXT. .. 21 I --.M-- .ii.-r... +:7,-F.--., ,,..,.-,r .nm -Nw..- ,-.--..,. ......-...-f.rr...,'-N-w...-.rv But it gets me places Food for Thought Kindergarten coming up ln full swing after the first week of classes, we finally found time to get together with all our old pals from past years and are now able to greet the new face: on campus with a knowing Howdy. Weiner roasts seemed to be the order of the week - at least members of the Lowell Mason and the Newman clubs got a fine start for the year out at dear old Fell Park- Hey, you, get plenty of mustard on those 'dogs! The new Administration and Special Ed. Buildings aren't the only ones going up on campus. Cardinal Court iust acquired a new kindergarten building for the younger set. Normal co-eds were really giving out with Oh's and Ah's Wednesday afternoon at the Women's League annual fall style show- and with good reason, too. There were fourteen men about campus lending their charms to the affair. A perfect beginning for our week-end was the square dance sponsored by Alpha Tau Alpha on the tennis courts. The courts seem to be a pretty popular spot for moonlight dances, lately. Work on the INDEX has already started, we know, 'cause we've seen Normalites posing all over the place this week every time Harold Judy walks by. The faculty has really been busy, too-not iust hunting up bigger and better assignments, either! There was a big picnic honoring the new faculty members and also a tea, given by W.R.A., to help them get acquainted with the campus. Have you heard about the four young politicians on campus? R. J. Long, .lack Persky, Ed Wells, and .lohn Miles are touring the state promoting Stevenson for governor. Maybe we should start a Future Politicians of America Club, too. How about that? if-.4 lily.. F! i 4 f -f if Ei! ,s f - gg 3, A .A C A .. 'i Wig If - - T533 E f 3:74. :L H ft: if 'S ,Lak-Halal,-v x. fr Q., 5. Ti , i mf '. -,Q ' W' ' gi: 4 'wi n--' ' l ,, im. ,.,,-- , - 1 Airy discourse Consumers' dividend Q. - - M L, Tb.: : .Mc 'f-N'-!'1k'+.v.w . ..: ...,-xsssmf.. ...SEPT. 27-OCT. 3...COURT KIDS GET KINDERGARTEN...PLAY PRACTICE PERTURBS PRODUCER.. 22 ' ' 'Q V' l' ii 53WY 7TaU-W ' A-U--i - ' Normal moves down field for ten more Michigan engults DoISanto NORMAL TOPS YPSILANTI, 40-7 lOct. 2, l948l - ISNU walked off McCormick field this afternoon with a 40-7 victory over the Michigan Normal Hurons. With Dick Baldrini, Ray Morelli, Stan Lesniak, and Dick Snyder all going over for goals, Michigan 'found that Coach Ed Struck had too many boys with too much power. Worth seeing was Captain Bill Brady's performance as a pass-catcher. ln addition, Mr. Brady teamed up with John DalSanto and Dean Burridge as they recorded most of the yardage on land. Louid Baker and Frank Chiodo were formidable as they completed nine out of eighteen passes, proving too great for a dazed opponent. l l l iii .gf X - ws ts 5 i Y K.,- Bill Brady a great Captain ...NORMAL NIPS YIPSILANTI 40-7 .... CARDINALS VISIT VALPO NEXT IN HOPE OF' VICTORY.... 'nz 23 : x -Le - . .. I V What happened to the LIFE photographer? A . and what class is this? I dan't mean to gossip, but - CDM Daisy Mae Not Our contribution to Northern's Homecoming A big round harvest moon looked down on the dancers at Fell Hall's first informal party of the year-what a night for a dance! Tower Studio, the radio voice of ISNU, celebrated its sixteenth birth- dayg many fine programs featuring both faculty and students originate in the tower of the Old Castle. Some of the highlights of the World Council of Churches in Amsterdam were presented to students at assembly by the Rev. Rudolph Loidolt. The ISNU-Wesleyan lntercampus Council is still going strong-hear they had a meeting recently at Wesleyan Memorial Center. Politically-minded students held the first fall meeting of the ISNU chapter of Students for Stevenson -the future politicians invited all who were interested to come to the rally. Getting their iust desserts Croning OCT. 4-17. . .INTERCAMPUS COUNCIL CITED CO-OP CHAMPS. . .DAISY MAE 'MIDST MOONSHINERS. . . v . ggrsriilnxitzisrfrifeniv-at-'-fvmmxwnm . 'wzwdilwlftea' ' DEKALB NO MATCH FOR NORMAL lDeKalb, lll., Oct. 9, 19481 - lSNU cle- 'feated a strong Northern eleven today 14-12. The first quarter had barely gotten under way when Dick Baldrini skirted end from the six and Dean Burridge added the first of two important placement conversions. Baldrini's 28-yard punt return to the Huskie's 32 put Normal in a position to score again. Brady and Baldrini added 18 more and Frank Chiodo passed to Rosy Banks on the five. John DalSanto made it first and ten on the one yord line. From there Frank Chioclo quarterback-sneaked across, Burridge again converting. 'N it GENE STRATMAN speed when needed NORMAL TOPPLES VALPO 16-14 lValparaiso, lnd., Oct. 16, 19481-A fighting Normal team rose up in the fourth quarter today to defeat Valparaiso 16-14. The first touchdown for the Birdies came early in the second canto as Lou Baker passed to Ray Morelli. Score number two came when Baker lateraled to DalSanto, who threw a 50- ycird pass to Banks. The educated toe of Dean Burridge added a point to each TD. Valpo came back to score twice, tying the score. The Redbirds tried a repeat perl formance but were halted by an interception on the seven. The passer was redeemed on the first play, however, as Harris, Morelli, and Kadlec broke through to smear the Indiana runner behind the goal line for what proved to be the winning points. 9 F Extra points sometimes spell victory VALPO FALLS TO FIGHTING REDBIRDS. . .DEKALB DOWNED BY DARING NORMAL ELEVEN. . .STRUCK SMILES 25 we ' ---. .t,,1 1 -N Q 5 ' Nw 'N i 5 h , , , , . , fy '- . gy' ,gz- ..v ' l lt must be Friday Germany's hope 1 education Parrott's biddies 1 ew , Who put the NaCl in the chili? The locomotive Upsetting undertaking Paging Mr, Powers! From naw on life is going to be a big bouquet of roses between IWU- ISNU stu- dents, if it's proof you want, how about the big banquet the ISNU Student Council threw for Wesleyan's Student Union at Smith Hall? Quite a success and a good idea! Of course, we're all in a whirl around here, working an committees for plays, breakfasts, floats, house decorations. What's up? you asl:--why, it's the week before Homecom- ing-and what a week! ln spite of all this, however, Wesley Foun- dation found time to have a real ald- fashianed box supper. lt always tastes better when that certain person happens to buy yours! The Shmoo Dance really turned out to be quite an affair! Aren't you glad we have Shmoos an campus -rather than Shmoes! The annual task of drawing names far the Phils and Wrights is all finished, and fresh- men this week were informed of their fates. That yearly reign of terror, the Blackfriar initiation, is not in the too far-distant future, all candidates far membership are getting petitions now. Better start hunting for your shopping bags too, fellas. Lorraine Lindbeck was named v.-p. of Women's League House Presidents' Board to assist Mary Rose McBride, elected president last spring. With such a team, the women's houses should be happy homes this year. Another never-to-be-forgotten event was the Blackfriars' presentation of their candi- dates far Homecoming Queen. Who else but Blacktriars could find such personalities as Miss Campus Inn and Mrs. Cardinal Court? ...OCT. 18-25...GUMBREIl..L AND DELERY SHMOES AT Sl-IMOO STOMP...FRIARS FIX FORTUNATES... 26 'fff2iitEvf F' V 1 - .s ,1- Now where did he come from? . ,hu owe . y I I' sage' DON BOEKHOLDER on the ball HOMECOMERS SEE EASTERN BEAT ISNU IOct. 23, I948I -Startled homecomers saw Eastern's Johnson slip past the Normal secondary that had let up at the sound ofthe horn, and race 70 yards for the winning score. Eastern had scored first in the game, but had failed to make the extra point. Then, late in the second quarter Frank Chiodo intercepted a pass on the Cardinal 23-yard line. Banks picked up 23 from there and then caught a 39-yard toss from John DalSanto. Baker to Burridge netted , 'gllaxv ' IO more and Stratman skirted end for the tally. Burridge converted. A strong Normal line, held together by Don Boekholder, Harlow Swartout and Mel Keuthe, helped stave ofT the title-bound Panthers. Halftime proceedings included an exhibition by Joe Cogdal's cross-countrymen, who defeated SIU I9-40 to become IIAC title favorites. BILL HARRIS they didn't come thru tackle .IK I skis - These guys play rough PANTHERS POUNCE--REDBIRDS ROLL. . .NAIL NORBERTS NEXT???. . .I-IENDERSON, I-IARRIERS HAPPY... 27 Q f' s 'lmwwg - K 'Wil zlfffqf ' V ui. . . . ' nf '-i- ,- ev 'M .I , 9, N525 'rxfiv R wvig Ev i Exim IA, . . I- . A-3.3 , . V ,l t,..,.M . . E x . 2. N .. , - . t ,. 1 , -. gg l m t - 9 1 V V5.2 t 33 f N V t . .- QE ' ' 1, ' ' - Q, . ,. 135 3.6 r, Nb? : - 1 My Z w igs , . I ' Ni . . Q..-fu , '-:-Sz: :' Q - r z .- h 5' V V 'ff 1 c 'TT' ' Hatching Homecoming One way to pick a queen The play's the thing t Mickeyg moment Attending nicely Comic contenders F ,n ..- -if.. ca fi: ' www.. 1271,- ...x :fr SNR sf Q, '1 c ,, XX-A Beauties and the beast Dressed to kill Couldn't be ben Lighter moments Sciucy apples Familiar faces .- . -N, S V-.X .5 -rw: . .OCT. 22-23. . .GALS GET GOOSE PIIVIPLES FOR GLORY.. .HOMECOIVIING I-IOPPERS HAVE HILARIOUS TIME 28 c . .tex t ': f '1'T1'F-ilmnmf Vi' .i'E7i'f,1ZfiSM1Qlfll27.?..',332.'l'?gQEf1H:,W?lS'LE'E.'?1- i.n,Z1g.,frL ':'f fl'- , ' ENDEX GOES TO HOMECOMING Hail to the queen! Pert Mickey Watkins is our lovely Homecoming Queen this year. She and her court reigned with grace and beauty over a week-end packed full of activities. We just couldn't make them all, it seems every organization on campus had break- fast or luncheon to welcome back the alumni for their weekeend on campus. The Apple of His Eye was a huge success-we'd like to say thanks to the cast for an enioyable evening. It was really top: in every way. Did you ever see such a bonfire? And those cheerleaders were really on the boom -even if they did look a little siriged the next day las who didn't, if they were in the front rows?l. r. x QXISQE '-iw -. ' After dancing away the evening to George Olsen's smooth music, many lsnuites had trouble dragging themselves out for the big parade- but aren't you glad you didn't miss it? Miss Tasher said it would be the biggest and best ever, and now we'll agree with her-it was! Gay Claridge was tops for dancing down at McCormick Saturday night. He actually made us feel better after the dis- appointing results of the afternoon foot- ball game. Oh yes, Homecoming is really one of the bright spots of the year - but doesn't it leave you worn out and tired? By the way, when is Thanksgiving vacation? 1 The queen steps out Marching N ..QUEEN MICKEY MAKES MERRY AS MANY ADMIRERS WATCH...PLAY APPLAUDED PAR EXCELLENCE.. 41-up--Y: 29 K v. 'I' L -ex.-1. 1 2 Sideline sentiments Tea for Two Dickey delivers . yf He's my guy . . Things are quieting down a little after the hustle and bustle of Homecoming. I suppose you all know the results of the iudging. Jesters and Orchesis took first place in the parade while Smith Hall and 403 S. University came out on top in house decorations - kind of keeping it in the neighborhood! If you happened by Cook Hall Saturday morning any time between five and eight lhorrible hourll you may have seen the sleepy couples at the dawn dance sponsored by Women's League. l wonder if their theme was Sunrise Serenade? Did you check that new cheerleader, the Rod Abbot type? Bob Harton's the name. He's really on the beam! lt may be a bit late, but we'd like to say it anyway- Eastern's band was one of the best we've seen or heard for a long time. Really snappy! All the clubs are getting back into routine again too- Elementary Club had its initiation of new freshmen in the form of a talent night, Baptist students are planning a big Hallowe'en party, and members of the Palette Club dropped their brushes for a while to see a few films the other evening. With Hallowe'en almost here, you'd better be careful, or The goblins will get you, if you don't watch out. OCT. 25-30. . .DROWSY DANCERS SWAY TO SUNRISE SERENADE. . .HARTON HEARTENS HARRIERS. . . D- 'ff -f- f. zurfi- 1 - t n a !m.1 ,etcif.v25nnu-i1Tv'aa:-nz. 1:51121-., .1..'a.uie.g -af Man overboard! .. . . .. Ram, rain, go away . . . Is Janet watching? REDBIRDS CONQUER ST. NORBERTS iOct. 30, 19481-Once again with a difference in the score of only two points, Normal emerged from battle with a victory. This time the victim was St. Norbert's Green Knights, to the tune of 16-14. Normal's first score came when Ray Morelli, who had lumped high htthe airto snare a Chiodo pass,Hipped the ballto Banks before coming down. Rosy then raced all the way to the goal before the stunned Knights could recover. Tally number two, with the second of two conversions by Burridge tacked on the end, came on a fourth down pass from Baker to Morelli. Normal's cross-country team, which furnished the halftime entertainment, was not so lucky, as they bowed to Wheaton 21-36. With Gene Wendland and lou DePrino out with iniuries, the harriers' best was Jacques Osborn, who garnered third. DICK BALDRINI now you see it . NORMALITES NUDGE NORBEZRTS. . .SET TO SACK SOUTHERN. . .CRUSADERS CRACK COGDAL'S CHASERS r -17 Just onc X? Dewey will Gallup home first... Annu, watch that gun! Quintessence cf timing looks legal You don't have to be 21 A sell-out' crowd of approximately 2,000 was enter- tained by the First Piano Quartet at a concert in McCormick gymnasium November 2. This outstanding group consisted of Adam Garner, Vladimir Padwa, Frank Mittler, and Ed- ward Edson, aided by their leader, Edwin Fadiman, the original sponsor of the quartet. As proof of their increas- ing popularity, the quartet first performed over the Na- tional Broadcasting Company six years ago, and they are still highly successful. Fear Takes a Holiday was the topic of Miss Cleo Dawson, Ph.D., popular psychologist and author, at the recent assembly. Many of the listeners firmly agreed with her policy that fear often stalks our lives and too often defeats our purposes. Thomas E. Dewey and Adlai E. Stevenson are the pre- dicted winners of this year's elections-according to campus voters. Nearly 800 ISNU students cast their votes, producing 300 straight Republican, and 233 straight Demo- cratic ballots. It seems as though there were some mod- ernists - they lfourl voted for McDougal, the Progressive candidate for senator. This poll, conducted by the College League of Women Voters, awakened new and old voters to the wonderful privilege of choosing a leader. Listeners to WJBC were delighted with the informal and frank discussion on current political trends - the presiden- tial election - as conducted by Dr. Browne and Dr. Tasher, social science authorities. It seems that they too were rather surprised at the final results of the election, but this did not prevent them from giving clear, pertinent facts upon the contest. little Abners of ISNU, beware! . . . Sadie Hawkinses of this hyar school are out to git ya. All is fair at this dance, believe us-we know-from this and other suc- cessful Dogpatch iamborees. . . .NOV. 2-9. . .DEWELY DEFEATS DEMOS. , .PIANISTS PROVE POPULAR. . .SADIE Sl-IADOWS SADSACKS. . 32 1 4. 4. -- -.Jvc A -,, L . , A stout line holds the i947 champs while Burridge calmly kicks BIRDS DOWN SOUTHERN, AO-O iCarbondale, lll., Nov. 6, l948l -- The Nor- mal Redbirds buried a dazed SIU team 48-O here this afternoon. A dull first half was high- lighted only by a tricky play in which Baker passed to Banks, who lateraled to Morelli and the speedy end dashed 50 yards to score. But a revitalized Normal took the field after the half, scoring l4 points the third quarter and 27 in the fourth. Tallies in the third canto 5 iff is i , A . I f i ' 5, ' q . .Lf l FRANK JAKUBIAK they all count i 5 11 RAY MORELLI grab it and runl were by Burridge on a run and Morelli on a pass from DalSanto. Baker hit Raeside for the fourth TD, to the delight of Normal fans in Mc' Andrew stadium. Highlight of the day's action was an inter- ception and 52-yard gallop by Milt Kadlec. Completing the fourth canto's scores were Dal- Santo's run and Baker's pass to Jakubiak. Dean Burridge converted 6 cut of 7 tries. 'ESS Q, f 'Surf O 4. 9 sg --A, 'ts S 1 TOM RA ESIDE what kind of glue? CARBONDALE COLLAPSES AS CARDINALS CAPER THROUGH CAUSTIC COMBAT. . .HAFRD RS DOWN SUUTI-irRN 33 Pag Board member now! ,J . -I . F t -Q --A.. ,.. an ll ig, I - li li 4 ' ing lpana! Thawing out We won! Only ll more months and IO more days Well, hi, Pop! Glad to see you on campus this week -it's our annual Dads' Day this Saturday, when we all proudly show a dad around campus and give him the treat of his life by taking him to the game-and afterwards stop- ping in at the reception for coftee and doughnuts-and I'll bet he'll be ready for them too! And don't forget to take him to the big dance sponsored by W.L. and U. club. One of the best assemblies of the semester was the Moods in American Music given by students and teach- ers of the music, speech, and physical education depart- ments. Were you surprised at all the local talent? Wish we could see more of it now and then. We saw Slayback paying oFf his election bets - all the social science maiors in Doc Brown's political parties class guessed wrong, too. All the women on campus have been busy picking their choice to ask to the women's bid formal - called Over the Rainbow, with a setting taken straight from the Land of Oz. The traditional Armistice Day ceremony held on the steps of Old Main was one of the most impressive we've seen. A cast of over forty members took part in the pageant presented by Wesley Foundation. lt was a truly tine pro- duction. ' u Q-sw as ...NOV. 8-l5...DOUGl-INUTS ADORN DAD'S DAY AS FATHER FORGETS PRESENT FOR PAST... 34 - ' 'swim 1 uae. sew- mne.-s-:fn-.N lsn't Normal lovely in the fall? Haven't we met somewhere before? BURRIDGE LEADS NORMAL TO VICTORY L lNov. 13, l948l-Normal's Redbirds handed the Leather- necks from Macomb a 40-0 defeat. Dean Burridge had a field day with three touchdowns and four conversions. Dal- Santo, Baldrini and Stratman also each upped his total by six points. Cleon Fellows looked good as an up-and-coming quarter- back, as did Milt Kadlec, the former U-high star. Saddest news of the day was the report that Eastern had whipped Southern, spoiling lSNU's chances for a share of the con- ference crown. Coach Joe Cogdal's hurrying harriers added to the after- noon's glory by grabbing first in the IIAC and second in the state. Mighty Wheaton took top honors there. if xi' MEL KEUTHE great at guarding Fl-.Aux c.f'f:-l ' Oh well, maybe Stratman will intercept it' BURRIDGE AND BIRDIES BLAST WESTERN .... COGDALMEN CAPTURE COVETED CONFERENCE CROWN , . , . f ,...,.,...,,....,,,. -.,H .f.,.w..q...-,......-.,,,--. ,. - . I A v - fgaitmkj . , ,X 1 I it ' 'l' Don't Ax mel Teeter tooting The last week before vacation -and before the Wesleyan game- and we're supposed to study? So Shakespeare comes to Capen! The Margaret Webster I 1 Company presents both Hamlet and Macbeth iust before 4 we'll leave for home. The Normal-Wesleyan Good-Will dance was quite a suc- l cess--held here at McCormick and featuring Freddie Stevens and his orchestra. It was sponsored by the N. Club, and they really did things up right! - ISNU speech students are iourneying to Bradley U. to take part in debate, discussion, and extemporaneous speaking con- tests this week-end. They'll come home plastered with honors, 1 no doubt. ,Q Then of course if you're not busy Friday night. W.R.A. is sponsoring another of the famous play nights-the girls are I really doing a fine iob with these diversified activities. l The ever-active Maize Grangers are plugging a box social 5 -sounds like fun to me! ill Have you heard?-There's a new club on campus, in fact, , i. there are two new ones. Members of la Estudiantina, the newly- Q S -S . . . 'age Huck formed Spanish Club, iust drew up a constitution this week. Corn bowl, corn bowl, ha, ha, ha! l The other new club is the English Club, with Fran Douglas l.et's get that extra day! I serving as prexy. Best of luck to both of these new organiza- tions! Hope you don't eat too much turkey-and don't overexert yourself on extra homework over vacation! NOV. 16-2l...Sl-lAKESPEARE CHARACTERS COME TO CAPtsN...SPEECl-l STARS SOJOURN TO SUCCESS l ..., ., U.- .... .-.ML EE. as ,J NORMAL DEFEATS OLDEST FOE Mus' be ed 0' lBloomington, lll., Nov. 20, l948l-Today Wesleyan's Titans received the worst licking handed them by a Normal eleven in this ancient series, which dates back to l887. When Ray Morelli made a leaping grab for a Brady pass and brought the ball down on the Wesleyan eight yard line, the Titans began to wonder. On the very next play Ray snagged a Baker aerial in the end zone, and the wondering turned to worrying. Big Bill Harris gave them further cause for alarm as he cleared the way for a 54-yard run by Dean Burridge. A startled Wesleyan team hardly resisted the rest of the game as Dick Baldrini kicked magnificently from his own 25 to the Titan i9 yard line. A few plays later Gene Stratman streaked for six points on the well-worn Statue of Liberty, ably assisted by a hard-charging line. A Baker-to-Brady pass and six more rested on the score- board. Milt Kadlec added the final tally after intercepting a pass on the Green and White 30-yard stripe. Not a man on the Redbirds' great team failed to do his part. So ended a great season. Where to now? pruthee why so pale? WESLEYAN WALLOPED BY WIDE-AWAKE WARRIORS 52 6 COGDAI MEN CAPTURE CROSSCOUNTRY TITLE I . Fleet-footed Gene Stratman is caught by the toe in sports shot of the year by Viclette photog Malmberg Winding up a great season, ISNU placed second to Eastern for the IIAC football title, but more important, indi- vidually speaking, Coach Struck saw four of his boys picked for berths on the all-IIAC first team, while two members of the mighty eleven held strongly to second team honors. Many others were picked for honorable mention. The fighting Redbird eleven scored 220 points to their opponents' 75. Dean Burridge lead both in scoring and in total yards gained from scrimmage. In racking up 66 points, the sophomore flash carried the ball 67 times for a net total of 312 yards. Burridge was the number one mainstay insofar as field goals were concerned. Dick Baldrini was close on Burridge's trail, lugging the pigskin 52 times for a 287-yard total. Ray Morelli, piling up six touchdowns for 36 points, placed second in B TEAM FOOTBALL the scoring race. He also led the pass-receiving depart- ment with 21 catches for 337 yards and four goals. Roose- velt Banks, lSNU's great defensive end, also showed fine offensive colors, with 15 snags for 281 yards. Lou l Doc l Baker rounded out the season with 50 pass completions out of 95 tries. Normal team totals are equally impressive. The Birds ran the ball from scrimmage 529 times for a net gain of 2423 yards. They ran 1345 yards in 389 times and passed 140 times for 990 yards. John DalSanto, who was voted the most valuable player by the IIAC coaches, carried the ball 77 times for a total gain of 245 yards. Coach Pim Goff's B team had a very successful season, winning four games and losing two. The Bees scored 123 points to their opponents' 48. VARSITY FOOTBALL Normal. . . . . . 26 Wesleyan . . .. O Normal... . . 7 Indiana . . . . . . . . . . 9 Normal. .. ... 33 Millikin . .. 7 Normal ........ 40 Michigan Normal .. 7 Normal. .. . 6 Eastern . . .. O Normal... . . . 14 Northern ..... . . .. 12 Normal. .. . 8 Western . . . 13 Normal ........ 16 Valparaiso . . .. 14 Normal. .. , .. 38 Northern ... ... 14 Normal ,....... 7 Eastern . . . . .. . . . 17 Normal. .. ... 12 LaSalle-Peru .. . 14 . Normal ........ 16 St. Norbert . . . .. . 14 Normal, .. . . . 48 Southern . . . . O Normal. . . . . . 40 Western . . . 0 Normal. . . . . . 32 Wesleyan . 6 ROY WOODS . . . Struck's sate bet l l HARLOW SWARTHOUT . . . always great- Q always improving y if 1' -lf DEAN BURRIDGE , . . speed when needed STATE NORMAL FINISHES STRONG SEASON. . .FOUR FIERY REDBIRDS PLACED IN ALL IIAC POSITIONS.. 38 9-,N ' llliimm. NHT n.l1'A!lfHUi illncillhn Aliuntlhu, -- he 'il a' ' Va? , f 1 . , of, TQ - -1 39 JOHN DALSANTO Al- 1 5 I , f' fi T .. 1 ' 'sw it LOUID BAKER 1.. 'Q .lx ROOSEVELT BANKS three of the four on the all IIAC . . . Coach Joe Cogdal's cross-country team were in no way underdogs, for they walked away with the conference crown and placed second to the all-mighty Wheaton team in the state competition. The harriers won six and lost only two, placing third in the Loyola Invitational and second in the Wheaton Invitational. CROSS Normal .... . . 27 Normal .... . . 23 Normal .... . . 20 Normal .... . , i9 Normal .............. 36 ' The lowest total wins. COUNTRY ' Western Michigan Wayne ...,... Eastern .,.,.. Southern Wheaton . ...28 .,,32 ...36 ..,4O ..,2l IIAC Normal Eastern . . Southern . Western STATE First - Wheaton .... . . 22 Second - Normal .........,.... 57 Normal placed third in the Loyola Invitational S Two heads better than one . . . From shoulder pads to basketballs Managers' aftermath COACH COGDAL'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CAPTURES CONFERENCE TITLE. .HARRIERS HOLD SECOND IN STATE 1 Shirts out! ' Fha-v. Boy! Chess tires me out Just let me at that Rockenbachn Can you spare a strike? MEN'S INTRAMURALS Intramurals, older than intercollegiate athletics, began in a broadened aspect at ISNU in l93l. When Coach E. L. Hill graduated from State Normal he was hired immediately, with one of his main duties that of organizing and promoting an intramural program. Basketball, softball, and volleyball had been the menu prior to Coach Hill's arrival, and at that time most of the teams were house or organization teams, contrasted with the predominance of independent teams today. The program then was run by student managers, with a senior in charge of a committee made up of two iuniors, four sophomores, and several fresh- men. In l93l-l932, the intramural management class was formed and has been running under Mr. Hill's dirrection ever since. The class is run in this manner: Each activity is assigned a man from the class. This person is responsible for the scheduling of the ac- tivity. Together with the managers of the teams in the tournament or league, he decides on the type of tournament he desires and also on the eligibility rules. Mr. Hill acts as a commissioner for the entire pro- gram and also as a liaison man between the school administration and the intramural set-up. When school closes this spring, l6 different sports will have been offered with 50 to 75 per cent partici- pation among male students. Obviously, the program is beneficial. Some of the activities carded this year were: cross- country, fall and spring tennis, fall and spring golf, swimming lco-edl, bowling, play-nights, basketball, singles and doubles in table tennis, volleyball, a free throw tourney, softball, horseshoes, track, archery and gymnastics. Here's to many more successful years of this intra- mural program, in which you don't have to be a star to participate! INTRAMURATS HELD HOT BY l-lILl.....DOZEN SPORTS SPOTLIGHTED DURING SENSATIONAL. SEASON... Great expectations WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS SET UP ON LARGE SCALE The women of lllinois State Normal University find time for a game of tennis or hockey sometime or other during their crowded days of study. Any girl interested in sports will find an outlet for that interest in the WRA4sponsorecl intramural program. ln hockey, com- petition among the classes ran high, but the final spot- light focused on the freshmen and iuniors, who tied for first place. The Volleyball sports clay in January provided much excitement for the twenty girls selected from the intra- mural teams to represent ISNU. Normal played six games and won six. Badminton was an all-winter sport, as were table tennis and bowling. The grand finale for basketball was the sports day in March. Normal was victorious over University of Illinois, Monmouth College, Elmhurst College, and North Central College. Swimming at the YWCA and golf at Highland were also favorites. The annual outings in the spring and fall get better every year. Softball brought capacity crowds out to the ball diamonds. The WRA banquet proved to be one of the biggest and most talked-about activities ofthe spring. WRA can boast about the oFficers of the T948-T949 year. They were: Marian Kneer, president, Phyllis Grosh, vice-president, Eva Pletscher, secretary, and Lois Smith, treasurer. Never let it be said that the intramural pro- gram for the women of ISNU is a restricted one! . . .WRA WRITES RECORDS IN WOMEN'S RECREATION WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS INITIAL SUCCESS nl ....v-...-............,,..-- ...,...-, W-. ..-.., LY., . ,W V, H.R.'s for Fell Hall And in conclusion . . The traditional Messiah was given before a large and appreciative audience at Capen last Sunday. lt was a fine program and ushered in the Christmas season in a fitting manner. Friday evening the freshman class held an open party offering dancing, bingo, a cake walk-and some snazzy prizes. x. E I QE W The unveiling Entrance extraordinary Stage Door scored a huge success. Miss Mabel Clare Allen may well be proud of her cast and her production crews. Connie Sherbert, Myrna Yount, Bill Francis, and Paul Slivinsky played the leads, doing creditably. We hear it rumored that all the freshmen are running down to Milner lately-no 'special attraction. lt's iust the time of year when all freshmen learn to use the library facilities, thus explaining the missing encyclopedias, the mob at the Readers' Guide, and the cafeteria line at the card catalogue. She will not! . . .NOV. 29-DEC. 5. . . STAGE DOOR SCORES SUCCESS. . . MESSIAl-I MELODIES MESMERIZE MULTITUDE 42 .niet - :ms W i ' .TTWR2liZfi1QCfK iSE . Jllnueml - ii.ii ,L.-MQ' ' T' THE FAME OF THORGANMAUL Avid followers of the gridiron sport at ISNU will no doubt recall the incident which provoked such outburst from the poet.- Editor's note. leark ye, m'lads, before the fads Of time obscure my aim, And sit ye down while l propound This tale of gridiron fame. Though wafted lays of summer days Now tune our souls to heaven, Cold north winds blew one's lid askew That day in 'forty-seven. The game was sure, the rout secure, The outcome ne'er in doubt, Our boys command the upper hand, Was whispered roundabout. But ioy did yet not all beset, A sanguine trace of dire disgrace Knifed gently through the pall . . . To flub the dub did sorely rub The warrior Thorganmaul. But heck, the guy was fresh, that's why He muFfed this crucial play. With sides reversed he'll clout who durst Go 'round his end this day! The strategy, 'tis plain to see, Will be to plunge the ball - The foe won't steer a man too near The bruising Thorganmaul. No, all the game emhmil 1 Good gosh! But they've dispatched their knavc To ride the bench had failed to quench Toward hm' despfie the fasts: Y , The ,ears of Thorganmaul- Watch Thor derail that poor guy s tail From here to Halifax. Four years of rue l've given to '- -' This sideline perch, he thought, What had been lust a tint of rust l might instead have stayed in bed lnflaming Thorgan's mould For all the fame it's wrought. Now blazed with all the fire of fall - He missed the tackle cold. Dh, Thorgan yearned, his ardor burned To mC1k6 l1lmSelf G Hume: The bleachers creaked as gales shrieked But dare he broach to yonder coach And Scattered leaves about His 1650! 'FOV lhe Qclme? The coach arose, abraised his nose, And thumbed poor Thorgan out. Alack, not yet! I das'nt get Too thickish, Thor allowed, t - But how l've slaved, in practice braved Lliettiiserfheidcidchiwsiiteiinlefl to Slgh The worst msulis Unbowed' She dealt a calm like healing balm And lo! Anent poor Thorgan's bent, To Thor In lm Clwgrm' QT-lheatblsiiloifnlleiiifnbieihcihbiglidlels sorely flench L1BirlZiTiilgeIjcLQ 130553233-'tfof 'his live felled? Thy bottom' Thorganmaul' This battlefield l'lI never yield! Then truly did the more lpoor kidl - Except to 'Clie G Shower' That bench his haunches gall - O . His muscles twitched, his fingers itched Wlfh thot, enflilgedf Tl10f disengcged To gather in fhe ball. The helmet which he wore, . l. And, cocking wing, he flung the thing While Thorgan fumed, the coach lexhumedl Full mit' Y0fd5 0' mme- Thrust out a placid iaw. He turned anon and smiled upon The angry skies now dimmed their eyes The wretched Thorganmaul. And, boiling in their spleen, They dropped a cloud upon the crowd Hooray! Good luck has finally struck, As Thorgan left the scene. Cried Thor, my day is here. What ho, gadzooks! l'll have my hooks No game Could boost C, fine, host On fame Ye! 1 never fear! Of brilliant quarterbacks, I , But pass technique had reached its peak So in he went, like Heaven-sent, when Thorgan got the axe. To catch a pass, be-gor. TWUS f0 'I C'nd.'f - Tho' had C' Yen with fhdi disclosed ru be disposed o garner six pain s more. To clamp my lid and Crow., The play began and down he ran, ,AmidpinafsifbFiTil:cfli1a?1lfngullCl sweat The crowd arose and cried, g ' Look! Thorganmaul has caught the ball! -He dropped it . . . damn his hide. -T. Gumbrell . . .POOR MAN'S POET PUBLISHES FOOTBALL FIASCO .... THINK HARD-Wi-lO'S Tl-lORGAN?'??. . . . ..,,,.,...,W.., --W i i Aix ' s Glad rag 23956, 86Ba.g wmwmvh ': ' .... as 1 3ADWS'.. k Ywfnv'-' Lxuh . , W ef ' ,, A vxxxt 'Qxs'M , me .nw , 'YKIIN ' ' . 'mlm' Lhn. N nun-f P0 f ,P W ' .1 O uch! 4-ff' ,,..r 'af' rf ffwfg t ,,.f ..- - '..-r IQ-P,.. ifj, .' i - , 47 55 ,.-' ,f-ff 5' 5, 1: ...- ,,..-: 'TL'- 'gf-'Z F- ' u 1'- ..w .4 ,- pw-I m- 'S QW' ' -....-f ,ff .. .031 '45 A , , '5' gg: . ':.. ,. P .V 1 'A .,. ., A ,XX .Q ..Tu,riLA:,.. ' 1 L av .341-TQKL-+ ff I awdwmf 5, 4, . . h . l,,.7N M.. h x is . v . . 17 TF- A. ,, 753 . 1 ,ff-f v-S-' .- ' -.4 , Q. fmwf-gffw J . ,.,. F .xxx . . 1 vi' X, :xi T- ' X, .V - - . V' . , . I ik, , .-,.- .grfe- M, .'o'.,f .aw-' -4 Qkwf' J. ...- Nw ,. J, f- . ,, . - J .,,.,.-f -,,..w ,r n y' a Q is X3 I 2 K 1 Q 7 K V N E 'x X fi ,Q ' Wx if R GB N-MN fi E YQ 3: -it 1 ,X X332 X? Vi . xx'-2 L G 5 23. ? it n v w 'li af. iq. 'H E1 '25, xx fi: 91,2 ,g M WL- ,.v:,..u ',-5' 4 F,...p,,Q- ,.-4 ,..Q---gg.---' M3212-- 'S ' ' ' ,A- ' ,.v' X-- .-f,,,...v5 Hcllelu .DEC. ich! 6-JAN. 3.. .SATI SFIED STUDENTS START FOR SENTIMENTAL SA NCTUARIES.. .PEACE -cuz. , qff-vw .. PREVAILS ' 'f-'X-'A ' 1 Season's greetings! All lsnuites are preparing for a merry Christmas, and every afternoon the chimes in the Old Castle ring out with beautiful Christmas music, giving a spirit of peace and happiness to the campus. U. Club is again sponsoring its annual Christmas Ves- pers, with the Rev. W. J. Jarman as guest speaker. After the service, Women's League will hold a tea in Fell Hall for all those attending the Vespers. Although Christmas overshadows all else right now, some organizations are carrying on their regular activities. Sigma Tau Delta is sponsoring a big book sale-the chance of a book collector's life! Alpha Tau Alpha held its annual Holbert Medal Ban- quet. The l948 winner was John Craddock. Congratula- tions! The University Choir will tour the countryside bearing Christmas music and good cheer to nearby communities. W.R.A.'s annual Christmas party for all women, in- cluding those on the faculty, dubbed the Kris Kringle -annl'nw.smJlm5sf.11' fs'f1l34.5'.'l!5Hl51'2.H'!,? f'5'W-'- ' '- Ball, was quite a success! The ball featured dancing, games, entertainment, and fun. Oi course all the clubs on campus held their traditional Christmas parties and celebrations. Elementary Club mem- bers brought gifts for children in Berlin, Miss Gertrud Betsch, exchange teacher from Germany, told members of the Social Science Club about Christmas customs in Germany, and all of the club meetings featured carol singing. As we leave for a happy vacation, all are prepared to ring out the old year and in the new. Better be careful what resolutions you make, 'cause you know you can't possibly get all A's at this late date! . . . We'll remember the Christmas festivities at ISNU. r. i .X For Christmas comes but once a year . gvfi Nlxtiii 'xl u yi. i txt: ,Wk if fi To the victor -The Holbert medal ...CRADDOCK COPS COVETED HOLBERT MEDAL... .U CHOIR SPREADS XMAS SPIRIT. . .HAPPY NEW YEAR... 45 tS.imli f ' - -.- - V- -- 7 -F iw., I Get the ball, Brady! The man gqyg 'jun-ppl' l ISNU BOWS TO MILLIKIN, OAKLAND, L WABASH- DEFEATS EUREKA, SHURTLEFF, EAU CLAIRE The basketball season got under way with Normal on top for the opener, defeating Eureka 57-54. Led by Leon Heinle and Glen l Honsbruch scoring I3 and l6 points respectively, the Red and l White were behind only twice throughout the game. ' Bill Brady, Heinle, Honsbruch, and Ron Hughes combined forces to keep the Cardinals in the lead, 30-28, at half-time. Late in the game the Red Devils came within two points of tying the score, but a hook shot by Dean Burridge and a free throw by Honsbruch secured the necessary lead for victory. James Millikin's Big Blue, however, lived up to advance notice and defeated State Normal 60-4l, but the victors had to over- I come Normal's two leads, 6-O and ll-6, before they were able to surge ahead of the fighting Redbirds. Q For awhile the game was all Normal. Then the Millikin quintet il appeared to catch on fire, making 20 points and holding the Cardinals to four tallies. The tide turned once again, for when the gun sounded at the half, Normal led Shurtleff, 4l-20. With six minutes left in the game the score was 50-50, and when the final gun sounded the Cardinals had defeated their opponents, 64-56. Five wizards dressed in Red and White played ball as few at W Normal had seen it done. Led by Ron Hughes and Leon Heinle, t who garnered six baskets each the first half, the Cardinals couldn't be stopped. lt was Captain Bob Lockhart, though, who scored l3 points when needed to help save the day for ISNU. Normal suffered another defeat a few days later, and though the Redbirds outscored Oakland Citiy College 50-44 from the floor, the quintet from Indiana cashed in on l8 of numerous charity attempts and toppled ISNU, 62-58. What goes up, must... NORMAL EVEINS VICTORIES IN VACATION VYING .... LOCKHART LOSES BEAT--SITS ON SIDELINE... 46 A-Q, .. 'ff -f' -, SAW! 2-'4!v2fi5f I5.i.4' ' 1- DICK ROCKENBACH . . . size doesn't matter ,,.,.. .1-- mu-IS' - ef,-:fFYhile1:3a,L:,:5t9?1,-1.2-ff I 15234:-W ffiiliifif-!'i : 3 . twig V' we 1? V . is V I, . WRESTLING TEAM Coach Hill, B. Mann, E. Morsch, R. Camboni, E. Wilde, D. Maquet, T. Douglas, E. Marchetti With Captain Lockhart sidelined with a heart condition and guard Dick Baldrini unavailable, the Cardinals were unable to maintain their former balance and lost to Wabash in an over- time, 55-54. The see-saw battle leveled off in the re- maining minutes of the game, but the clock was in the red before freshman Bob Brenneman cut the score to 49-47, and Ed Norfleet finally tired one in from under the basket to tie the count with l5 seconds remaining. With the beginning of the overtime, Wabash pushed ahead 53-49, but Normal's Norfleet came back with a one-hander, followed with two points by Dean Burridge. Tied once again, Wabash counted for two more points. Then a foul was called - a free throw for Doug Live- say, with 20 seconds remaining. Swish! 55-54. Normal gets possession of the ball again! Three seconds, two, a wild shot-BANG!-and an- other thriller tor the records. The Wabash game, however, was not the only thriller that week, for Normal went down in the records as defeating Eau Claire, 5l-48. With only four minutes left in the game all of the avid Normal fans moved nervously in their seats as Eau Claire tied the score again, 44-44. A pivot shot by Glen Honsbruch, and a free throw by Ron Hughes sewed up the ball game for the Cardinals -- so everyone thought, however, back came Eau Claire to tie the score once more with only 30 seconds left in the game. The timer had the gun raised when Leon Heinle tossed the ball through the hoop, giving Normal a victory. T T 1 CAPTAIN BOB MANN . . . as rough as they COITUE ...WRESTLERS WRAPPED UP BY Vll-IEATON .... REDBIRD GRAPPLERS RATED HIGH IN IIAC. .. F U W - -- 47 1-Y I-nfggrg Ginkgo redeemed Accustomed as I am - Between numbers of the Big Four Northern's gain is Normal's loss. We're sorry to have Dr. Leslie A. Holmes leave ISNU, but we are proud that the honor should come to a member of our faculty. Our sincere best wishes go with Dr. Holmes as he takes over his new duties as president of Northern lllinois State Teachers College, and also to Dr. Biarne Ullsvik, who succeeds him as administrative assistant to the president. If you see people walking around campus flinging their arms out or making similar gestures, don't be alarmed, they are no doubt here for the l7th annual ISNU Forensic tournament. Thirty- eight colleges from eight states will pit their wits against one another in debate. Teddy Phillips' orchestra provided music for the second of the big 4 dance series. The newly sound-proofed ceiling of the gym really brought out the best in the music. The U Club formal at the gym turned out to be a Winter Wonderland with Dick Halleman and his orchestra supplying the rhythm. All the clubs are whirling into a post-holiday, pre-exam push of activities. Wesley Foundation members got together for a big party Friday evening. Maize Grange Club had a novel meeting featuring social, square, and folk dances. Inter-Cultural Club featured a group discussion on civil liberties. ...JAN. 5-16 .... DEBATE TEAMS TOPS IN TOURNEYS .... BIG FOUR FROLIC FEATURES PHILLIPS. . .. 48 4 Hg wilt .., sn: Q. -X vJ:'.1FI'EEJETB Imt'L N .-. , '...2s.Q-Es: ' 1 i REDBIRDS BATTER HILLSDALE, SOUTHERN- X J, fr! , , j T Honsbruch pulls a fast one E, against Southern it r g g GLEN HONSBRUCH . . . Mr. Stretch himself A decided 70-61 victory over Hillsdale, Michigan seemed to be a good indication of what Normal would do this year in the IIAC. At half time Normal, who had begun with a shaky start, led 35-26, and maintained margins ranging from four to T4 points in the last 20 minutes. The outstanding playing of Leon Heinle, Glen Honsbruch, and Bob Perry held the Cardinals together the second half. Normal then traveled to Macomb, where Western State Teacher's College defeated them, 85-49. Al Miksis, Western's 6 ft. 7 in. center, who scored 29 points, proved too much for the Birdies. The redhot Leathernecks hit from far out as well as from in close and with unbelievable ac- curacy. Guard Leon Heinle and Ron Hughes garnered ll and nine points respectively to be high for State Normal. The Redbirds suffered another blow when their inability to score consistently from the free throw line was the margin between vic- tory and defeat as they bowed to Wesleyan, 68-57. Things didn't look too good for the Cardinals even in the first period when the Titans raised the score to 23-l5, but Bob Lock- hart's scoring five consecutive points and Bob Brenneman's adding three made the score 23-all shortly before the end of the first half. The end of the week saw Normal upset the apple cart by beating a favored Southern quintet 56-55. With 27 seconds to play and the score tied, Glen Honsbruch cashed in on Jack Long's foul, giv- ing the Birdies a one-point edge and a victory. When the game was only a few minutes under way Coach Joe Cogdal's men trailed by eight points, but with Honsbruch, Perry, and Heinle scoring 20, l0, and lO points respectively the Cardinals were soon back in the race. At half time the score was 25-24, Normal. LOSE TO WESTERN, WESLEYAN L E? We can't finger this out STATE NORMAL SMOTHERS SOUTHERN, I-IILLSDALE .... CARDINALS CRY OVI-R LOSS TO TITANS -'Z . .axnnnwzrxr ..:-4-f.,v-f:n-f-f:n-.m-?- Y . I t .4352 Crunch! i S... Wx ,Q Microscopic endeavor How do you spell Art for Barford's sake Which twin has the pany? 'Parinarium Macrophyllum'?' Sweaters went fast at the big Sweater Stomp after the game with Eastern. Toby Davidson and his orchestra supplied the music and the sophomore class supplied the sweaters which were given away to a few lucky people. Those long lines of students here and there in the building aren't for food or fun. They iust prove it's time to make out schedules again. Oh, well, don't give up! Maybe in a couple more hours you'll get your turn to commit yourself to another semester of History of Civilization. The library is always full to capacity this time ofthe year. What with term papers due, reports which you've wriggled out of so far still to be given, and of course all that outside reading for a notebook you have to submit, these are iust a few reasons for Milner's rise in popularity laside from the all-important final exams for the semesterl. The University Band gave a fine performance in assembly Wednesday. Mr. Sherrard and the band members are to be congratulated! Social events on campus are slightly on the decline be- cause of our concentration on finals . , . here's hoping we all come through with flying colors! ...JAN. 17--END OF' SEMESTER. . .SOPI-IOMORES STAGE SWEATER STOMP. . .BIRDIE BAND BEGUILES. .. 50 B TEAM Back row: R. McQuade, S. Longford, J. Lashmet, G. Wendlond, L. Gregory, A. Sisevich, D. Turnquist, R. Lopon Middle row: Coach Goff, Mgr., R. Thayer, K. Thelan, R. Lankford, K. Hurt, F. Chiodo, J. Estergard, R. Floyd, S. Caruso, Asst. Coach E. Beckman. Front row: L. Changnon, R. Zuegge, J. Rose, D, Barnell, I. Dremann, R. Brenneman, R. Schnyder, R. Nelson, D, Andes, NORMAL SUCCUMBS TO BALL STATE- R SMOTHERS DEKALB X - 'IJ-INDI . . . , I 8 With lO minutes left in the game DeKalb owned a 52-47 lead, I g but a never-say-die State Normal team came back to win, 72-68. H i ESTATE I' With the combined eFforts of Dean Burridge, Glen Honsbruch, and I , 'L Ti Captain Lockhart, Normal was able to pull out ahead 57-56 with X A six minutes left to play. ln the final minutes the two teams matched fi' 'fi basket for basket until the final seconds when Lockhart dropped i t I 4 -.N in two free shots to end the game. K U l The outstanding performer of the evening was Captain Lockhart, ,E , who in his last home game scored 23 points even though he l X X played but half the time. - Bill Brady, who also is graduating this June, turned in a terrific CAPTAIN LOCKHART defensive game. He limited the DeKalb captain and the confer- ---U 'We leode' ! 1 fl ence's leading scorer, Bob Wood, to 'l2 shots. However, seven of these went in. Three days before Normal toppled Northern, Ball State defeated the Redbirds, 73-52. Even with Captain Bob Lockhart and Leon Heinle scoring eight and nine points respectively, the Cardinals were unable to stay out in front. At halftime the Ball State quintet led, 42-28. ISNU, which befuddled all predictors in state collegiate circles as by upsetting Eastern 66-45 earlier in the season, found the Pan- BILL BRADY thers too much, suffering a 47-38 defeat. , . . Q fast forward BALL STATE BATTERS BIRDIES BADLY. . .DEKALB COLLAPSES WHILE CARDINALS CATAPULT TO VICTORY 5 l 'ZH- 1m1nmlu.gr1a.mm.v:nm1uaK. .una .. -5 .1 - .....M1.. . ..- . . mv Y, Lf -g ,T 1t--jigs' s- 's , gm.-...,,j,::-X53i..-wg , l ms f'f':a'k,52 I Ps X- T u X -. r X - 1 - --'- T X. 1 - .ea 4. NWTEQXXX .. - X. - , Voir-ei , s, f s .wwebks -x ,V 'X T . . g - .QA sg'.1sss3s-films J R -' -tae: - ' ,z N.. Xe ,- tfdixgbaiifx. NQQ, lv- ,XIX : t X if L . - XXX Xxx , V- gui, , A . -X ' , -0i,:.,:.,- 'x ' gg, . - wx Tx Y ' 'J'-' . 'Q ' Y ' x s vp- . , 5 -q'X9XM ,wivi - .Eb 1- Y' I Q? ' l. 'yi x fig-. .LQ ix, iz, fzsift- -, X, XA? f sh . . ' . v T Q 42 N .ewfei-t ' s ff. Y l. A. . Y 7'?'i'mf'3X if: -f f . ' - - 9 f , -1 ' - .1-'g-L .g Quay 5 Q 1, ' - Ls- -f-'Bri 72 ' - - 5' ' F' st '-:-'ff' . l i'?s:-Na? -- 1-7 .1 -' -' f z'Es-ei.,-BK, .. 1 qltgggs.-so , 1 lyei l yr s W 53,gnR4' , 'Q . ,, ' fe- '--. '- 1, . -rp .ss 411 -,-els' . 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Ii . -5-'gh 1' -- l EQ' Looking east toward School Street Cook Hall 1 f7f .: :wg-1, 2, , t - X- . vs- s When men were all asleep the snow came flying, ln large white flakes falling on the city brown, Stealthily and perpetually settling and loosely lyi Hushing the latest traffic of the drowsy town, Deadening, muffling, stifling its murmurs failing, Lazily and incessantly floating down and down: '19, Silently sifting and veiling road, roof and railing, Hiding difference, making unevenness even, Into angles and crevices softly drifting and sailing. All night it fell, and when full inches seven lt lay in the depth of its uncompacted lightness, The clouds blew off from a high and frosty heav en And all woke earlier for the unaccustomed brightness Of the winter dawning, the strange unheavenly glare The eye marvelled-marvelled at the dazzling whiteness The ear hearkened to the stillness of the solemn alr No sound of wheel rumbling nor of foot falling, And the busy morning cries came thin and spare. Then boys I heard, as they went to school, calling They gathered up the crystal manna to freeze Their tongues with tasting, their hands with snowballlng Or rioted in a drift, plunging up to the knees, Or peering up from the white-massed wonder, O look at the trees! they cried, O look at the trees' - from London Snow by Robert Bridges i uit. if l 'L'-ill i iX l f l i I W az.: gh v , l q I r Milner library ,, - - t ini T T as tir' ' ,. , . eixv.-nf. .1 The walk from Fell ...F'EB. l-8. . .WEIIDMAN WATCHERS GAZE IN WONDERMENT. . .SCI-lULTZ.E, HOTT INHERIT EDITORSHIP 52 .. - .- A , 1.-un.--..u1m.:a' v:urilv...::.r..ls.l1:. ,,,- J. REDBIRDS BEAT UNBEATABLE EASTERN -NORTHERN, ANDERSON PROVE TOO MUCH Though Leon Heinle paced the Normal attack with I6 points, Northern defeated the Redbirds, 56-52. The DeKalb cagers stayed ahead the entire contest and at one time in the later stages of the first half pulled away to a lO point lead. A couple of Normal points iust before the half ended, however, cut the DeKalb margin to 23-16 at intermission time. Forwards Bob Perry and Bill Brady turned in great games, scoring T0 and seven points respectively. When the Northern game ended it looked as though the statement many fans were making might come true: If the State Normal boys win two conference games this season, they'll be Iucky. But many eyes were opened a little wider when Normal walked to the showers. Unbelievable! the dopesters said. Normal couldn't have beaten Eastern 66-45. Yet it had happened. It was the first victory over the Panthers in three seasons for Coach Cogdal, and it could hardly have been more pleasing. Leon Heinle certainly proved his worth, scoring 21 points. His team-mate and co- guard, Dick Baldrini, also turned in a great game as one of the out- standing rebounders of the evening, though towered over by most of the Eastern quintet. A downhearted Normal crew, however, absorbed a 75-68 defeat at the hands of a strong Anderson College five at Anderson, Indiana. With the absence of Dick Baldrini and Frank Chiodo, ISNU lacked rebounding talent. Captain Bob Lockhart and Leon Heinle again led the Redbird attack with I6 and 18 points respectively. The Normal ball-handling brought considerable praise from all observers. Normal led 26-20 at one period in the game and moved ahead a number of times after Anderson College tied the game six times, but finally Anderson, led by John Wilson, moved ahead to stay. ,fy . - Q...-nf-., ff..-f V i , -I V . , V-1-. . -, I Who made this one? DICK BALDRINI iff N . . . an all-time guard Dick W l the Rock l Rockenbach pins Cl NUVY Pier mon NORMAL EMPTIES ATTACK AGAINST EASTERN .... WARILY AWAITS WESTERN NF-XT WFEK .... 1.---...-.H-r:-.nfvgv.e-f.-ur.--,nf-.1.- .- -f-,f 4rF---- --- tm. 53 ISNU celebrated her 92nd birthday Thursday evening. She certainly is holding her age well. We had the privilege of being host to Hon. Adlai Stevenson, new governor of Illinois. He made a brief tour of the campus, then looked over our blueprints. Could it be that we get more money? This week also saw our own democratic governing body at work. Backed by the students, our efficient Student Council met with the Ad- ministrative Board and straightened out the rooming house disagree- ments. The orderly manner in which the mass meetings were conducted and the tactful but unpretentious action ofthe Student Council are land- s -v.u'.u'n'a't DJJ. .lic A 0 I '.'.f.'.'.'.'n Q 4 0 t 2 marks in the progress of democracy on our campus. ',., v.' 1.1.v v A glimpse of the governor e geet fsgn bm mg it 4 o g .JA --- ff'u..-... -. 'Tis a far, far better thing I do than I have ever did. . .lend me your ears! . .F'EB. 7-12. . .STEVENSON SURVEYS SURROUNDINGS. . .COUNCIL CAPITALIZES ON CONTROVERSY. . . 54 11.-. 'aizfzrv w- '.1-..Bin1IQ'.- .'. .1k'BS3 ,. . EUREKA STOPPED BY NCRMAL QUINTET- WESTERN AMAZED 63-51 For the second time this season Normal halted Eureka, this time beating the Red Devils, 64-51. State Normal's Glen Honsbruch poured 15 points through the net in the first 10 minutes of the second half to make the road to victory much easier. Normal trailed 29-25 at half-time, but Honsbruch's one-man show soon put the Redbirds in front. From then on it was ISNU all the way, with the Cardinals leading 46-30 with 10 minutes to play. Eureka continued to press hard against the Redbirds' newly adopted revolving otifense but could never get closer than 10 points. With a victory over Eureka, Normal was well primed for its 63-51 decision over Western, which compensated somewhat for the defeat Normal suffered earlier in the season. Once again it was Dick Baldrini and Leon Heinle, two great guards, who led the Redbirds. Baldrini did a terrific iob of rebounding and also had one of his nights at scoring, making 16 points. Heinle provided plenty of trouble for the amazed Western five, scoring 11 points in the first half. l.eon's defensive play was outstanding all night as five of his pass interceptions meant quick Normal baskets. His final output for the night was 15 points. Normalled 30-26 atthe half and aHerthree and one-haH nnnutes ofthe second pedod enioyed an eight point lead, 35-27. The Leathernecks never came closer than six points after that ..,onyt 111 1 N Q, ., ke-tv. me .. 1 7 i he J Q ill fix . LELAND HUGHES 1 ime, coach suv ...M was W Captain Lockhart makes it two more against Wesleyan 5' to Ns. Ai x INXS! x I NORMAL NIPS EUREKA. . .WESTERN WHIPPED BY WILLING CARDINALS. . .WRESTLERS WRECK NAVY PIER. 55 I--v. .:h.....-.1:w.-.-,-...ai ne:--,mu-r.4xg.Hxz-:rx-.1.-J,:.f,. .......- u,-....-f- ' -- 4-an:-14-v - 'li'-1 Dimpled darlings Wu- tl 5:5 N '.P... L.gl Queen for a Day l think that I shall never see Hot water for all Phillip Morris and Alka-Seltzer may have their Queen For A Day, but we had our queen for an evening Friday night when petite Janet Weldon was selected to reign over the Sweet- heart Ball. Barbara Lane, '48 winner, did the honors. .lanet's gown of blue net set oft her crown of red and white carnations. Her attendants carried colonial bouquets of the same flowers. All in all, it was a wonderful evening. The Sigma Chi boys have nothing on us. This week could have been called women's week, for be- sides the Fell Hall formal, Saturday night found the girls gaily awaiting the card sharks of Normal in the women's gym. lt was the all-school card party sponsored by the Women's League. By the way, I suppose you've noticed that work on the second floor of the Administration Building-to-be has begun? FEB. 13-20. . .FELL HALL HONORS QUEEN. CARD CONNOISSEURS COMPETE AT WL PARTY... .'a1::-,. 1ia..'.:-'.-:fli1- -muslim.. :-MS. ,i 1X 0.1VkfmsE' lm2ix'5'.'5Y-Li4!i.4:..1a.sf'HF' . V , ,I . ,fl F 1 1 7 .. J I, g J -x ,Af 1 l C5557 K f 1 t ' ., . it - 1 L , ' -gg-. Y X QQ 1, F 4 -f SJ - 5 AXE C i P s it F ,is fg ' 23 BOB PERRY DEAN BURRIDGE H,f,o,,, any SPO, ...another point What now, Leon? WESLEYAN, SOUTHERN DOWN STATE NORMAL With the score deadlocked at 9, 11, 13, 45, and 51, Wesleyan defeated ISNU 57-56 at Memorial gymnasium. Though led by Captain Bob Lockhart and Dick Baldrini, who both scored 12 points, Normal was unable to cope with Col Neeman's outstanding shooting, and the Titans moved ahead 56-51 with three minutes remaining. The Birdies moved up to within two points of the Green and White, with only 35 seconds left. A foul was called with only a few seconds remaining. Burridge converted the first of a multiple four on Somers. The score moved up to 57-56, but there the score remained, a heartbreaker for Normal fans, but a killer for little Dean Burridge. A few nights later, State Normal's fighting Redbirds were defeated 61-54 by Southern Illinois University. It was a tremendous battle all the way with Normal leading at the half, 25-23. Southern came back in the second half to pass the Normal five, but in the final minutes the score narrowed down to 51-50 and 53-51 before SIU finally broke away. This contest virtually eliminated the Cardinals from the llAC title chase. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Mgr. R. Grunt, W. Brady, Asst. Coach Beckman, R. Hughes, Coach Cogdal, K. Devlin, E. McAdams, K. Cory, G. Honsbruch, D. Livesuy, Asst. Coach Goff, R, Perry, Trainer S. Caruso, R. Baldrini, Mgr. R. Thayer. Front row: D. Burridge, Capt. R. Lockhart, E. Norfleet, L. Geiken, H. Covey, L. Heinle. BOUNCING BIRDS BATTLE BRAVELY AGAINST WESLEYAN. . .SOUTHERN STOPS STATE NORlVlAL'S OFFENSE. . . ,mvwf mv.-.rnrf -.ev-. 1-1-n-s-:sz-Y.--vrw'-,fr .- - -- ..'.-in-.-.U wa- 1 ' 57 5 v Bang! r' There's a draft in here! . HX, KL Who in the hall do you want? Sweet Adeline! INDEX GOES TO THE Carnival time has rolled around again. We donned our glad-rags, took our S20 bills and really had lots of fun. After wearing ourselves out in the kangaroo race, succumbing to the spirit now in our veins, we wandered over to the Philadelphia lrish Sweepstakes. For punishment we spent time in Hades, coming out like different men. We met a couple of our brothers over at the monkey show. After having our fortunes read, we bowled a few games, and be- tween handfuls of caramel corn, we tried tossing balloons through a basket. The carnival barkers so realistically advertised the wares oFfered by their booths that we couldn't resist the temptation, so blew the last of our carnival money on the bingo game and the love meter. For our next venture we had our portraits made by the budding Rembrandts, were psychoanalyzed, and showed up the campus sharp- shooters at the dart game. Really a big evening! After following a few of the Fell Hall lasses around - as they de- livered their telegrams to lucky people-we ambled on home- happy and tired from our evening at the Carnival. . . .F'EB. 21-28. . .CARNIVAL CAPERS CAPTIVATE CAMPUS. . .DUVALL DISCUSSES DATING DILEMMA. . . 58 .ffl . nd. , iz. - , cr. ., 'J1Itni2E7Iv.griiI'Z 21.:i' ' '25-.HAL y.. ,MESH 'un ...im P. Fishy business WL CARNIVAL -f The night before, we were up late dancing to the music of Larry Lonney and his orchestra at the Buttons and Bows all- school dance sponsored by the freshmen. Wednesday, Dr. S. M. Duvall spoke at the assemblies on dating. This was followed in the afternoon by a bull session in Fell Hall, v. where personal problems were discussed. Progress of student participation in campus affairs has been made-a student delegation has been appointed to work on the student-faculty-householder committee for investigating the room- ing-agreement situation. All of ISNU will benefit from such progres- sive endeavor. ,sa - l L7 If: '. , ..a'1 'l5f ii,,-'1 '- 52 1 Y. ' . , A ,-2,23 . . ,N ':'a f ,ffm .. g .VA 5, f- 3, V l I itil These mule! The VIDETTE aptly commented, Why nat? ...LORDS AND LADIES LINGERED LONGER WITH LARRY LONNEY .... BOARD GIVES BUDGET BOOST. ,. 1 ?-vu-.. V . . Y . zr2L gYA,, 59 ---4 l Who opened the door? Whatever the weather - Did Thomas turn over? Another dance this week-end - this time a Big Four. Freddy Nagel provided the en- tertainment. Anyone outside the gym would have sworn at times that Spike Jones was here. Wonder who will ring down the curtain on the Big Four program? The English Club made a critical analysis of some ofthe works of Paul Engle, contem- porary poet. This gave us an insight into the l Hwwnnuuh 1 l l l l l l l l l man and his works, as he is to appear on campus late in the month. Barre Hill, baritone, was the attraction at assemblies this week. Not only was his sing- ing enioyable, but the solo by his accom- panist also brought forth great applause. l Scientific soundings ...MAR. 1-6 .... POET PAUL ENGLE PROBES PRUF'ROCK'S PROVINCIALISM .... NAGEL-NO NEOPHYTE. .. 60 in -.,. ,1..f:..m- Tu ,-.llf?..f:1.isiiL.LYE'x.L.1.2fLsQZEi'??fiirlf5.i-. .Tales 11. ,1,:1,g, . ' .. Y . .mx . i GRAPPLERS TAKE FIRST IN IIAC-SECOND IN STATE Coach Eugene Hill's mad maulers added sauce to a very meaty season as they copped the conference championship March 6 in McCormick Gym. The boys in tights, early picked by the sports seers to top all opposition, looked excep- tionally good this year. With the possible exception of Dick Rockenbach, none of the wrestlers were of the Man- Mountain type - a factor which made victories seem more astonishing than they actually were. Lack of avordupois was compensated for by superb physical shape. The Cardinal wrestling team chalked up nine victories to one defeat. But the top event of the season came when ISNU defeated Western and Northern to win the IIAC crown. Stars of the day were Captain Bob Mann, Ed Wilde, wrestling at 128, Emil Morsch, who scored a decisive 8-O triumph over Western's Don Lesch, and Dick I the Rock l Rockenbach, who pinned his opponent after six minutes. ISNU grapplers came home with a second in the state, Sol won again! with Wheaton the team out in front. Wilde goes berserk What next, Maquet? Watch that 'right' shoulder, Dick. ...ROARING ROCKY ROCKS RAFTERS .... MANN, MORSCH, MAQUEIT MANGLE MALICIOUS MAULERS. . .. itil-nr --... -re-V--wr Y' ' :zu-.gf 61 Chalkin' by Bill Put you shoes on, Lucy! INDEX GOES TO THE BLACKFRIAR SHOW Up to the point where she drowned in the bathtub, our own sweet little Ella Lou Charity was the heroine of the annual Blackfriar show. When the curtain went up, Ella Lou was receiving sad farewells from her kinsfolk in the Arkansas Ozarks. The remainder of the production con- sisted of scenes that might be found in a Hollywood studio. Some very talented solo numbers including those of Bob Borstead, vocalist, Bill Francis, artist, and Bob Harton, in- terpretative dancer, were interspersed to round out the performance. In comparison with last year's show ticket sales regis- tered a great increase, proving the l949 offering a more successful production. The script, considered one of the best in recent years, was written and edited by Bill Schultze, Art Adams, George English, and Bob Knight, with advice and contributions from a former 'friar, Ed Carey. Since the extravaganza was not awarded one, the show was appropriately called OSCAR. Be-bop by the boys i...m-atcha. MARCH 7 13 Bl.-ACKFRIARS LOS112 BLLA LOU IN BUBBLE BATH. . .STEVENS SETS SCENE FOR STOMP ?Q.........t'::....ar:....nAa.... iii.. H151 iunwlas. wnniuairv f.,m,..: ' .i1.'w.mn:m: ws.,- K .,,., . .. X 1E 4 it ' J X . l .Xl if 5. d, i l 1'-7, E: COACH COGDAL LEON HEINLE PIM GOFF . . not bad time captain-elect . and so to basketball Mate NormaVs uHghHng Even hlthe ovevaH season VARSTY BASKETBALL . . . . N I .... .4,. 5 7 E k ..,. ,. . 54 won 9 and lost 11 games, plllng up 1137 points, while - H U 4, Muimkfn M4-HHH U' 60 . . . N I .... .. . 64 Sh tl H ....,....... .. . 56 allowing their foes 1188. Four of the wlns and four of 1 H 58 oaulfluend City College, U 62 . . N I .... .. , 54 W b h ........... ... 55 the losses were wlthln the IIAC. Nami, 51 EDT, gaire A U H 48 Normal .... ... 70 Hillsdale, Michigan . ... 61 A I I i Normal .... ... 49 Western ,... .... ... 85 lt was Leon Helnle who led the scorlng with 234 points, Normal .... ... 57 Wesleyan . ... ... 68 I H Normal .... .. , 56 Southern ... 55 followed by Glen Honsbruch with 211, and Captain Lock- Normal .... 52 Northern .,.... 56 I - l , I Normal .... .. . 66 Eastern ....,,... .. , 45 hart with 169. Dlck Baldrlnl undoubtedly had his best Normal ,AAA H, og Anderson Qollogo ,A A., 75 D I l Normal .. . 64 Eureka .,..,.... .. . 51 season, playing a terrific floor game along with an added Normal ,... 63 Western ..,... 51 A l Normal .... ... 56 Wesleyan . .. . 57 scorlng punch. Blll Brady, of course, was an asset. Other Normol 54 Southern 61 i . ' Normal ... 52 Ball Slate . ... 73 outstandlng players Included Dean Burrldge, Douglas Normol .4,, H, 72 Northern 68 . Normal .,.. . . . . 38 Eastern .,.. ... 47 Llvesay, Bob Perry, and Ronald Hughes. Of those men- . . B TEAM BASKETBALL tloned, all are returning except Lockhart and Brady. Normal HM 48 Mimkin .NIH-H. -H 45 Normal .... 62 Danville lU. of l.l ,... .. . 39 Normal. . .. ... 59 St. Bede .,.. ...... . ... 41 State Normal's B team hardly ranked second to the No,,,,c,l .lhy 49 Bmdley ...,,4.4,.,,4 H, 53 i i . Normal .. . 63 Galesburg lU. af l.l . .. ... 60 varmty, for they vvorl 9 vvhde losing only three. Tvvo of NQ,mul ,,, 74 lmcom Jumo, CoHe9e,, ,,, 57 Normal .. . 67 St. Bede ........,.. ... 32 these were to Wesleyan, the other to Bradley. Normal Nmmcl 82 Danville lu, of lt, .'.A 37 . , . , , , Normal ... 47 Bradley ..,....,.. ... ... 78 scored 726 P01015 while the other lunlor varsltles scored a Nemo' 53 Gulesbwg lu, of I-1'-I 41 , , , N l ...oo w l .....,.... . .63 total of only 570 points. Marvln Block was the top point N223 61 WZEIZZZS 62 getter for the team with 83, followed by Don Bornell with WRESTLING 57, Ken Thalen, 52, and Ivan Dreman, 51. The rest ofthe Normal ,... 18 Wheaton , 14 I A A I Normal .. . 13 Northwestern .. . 19 scorlng was falrly even, with Bob Brenneman, Dlck Snyder, Normal ..,. ... 30 Northern .. .. 5 ' Normal .... ... 31 Bradley . .. . 5 LaVerne Changnon, John Rose, Frank Chlodo, Ed Bonczyk, Normal .... 31 Navy Pier . , 3 . u Normal . . . 36 Eastern . .. 0 .llm Esterguard, Dave Appenbrlnk, and Bob Nelson shar- Normal 22 Western . 6 Q Normal .. . 18 Northern ... 12 ing honors. Normal ... 26 Bradley ... . 8 .. .NORMAL FILES POINTS FOR PACKED HOUSE.. .. BATTLING BEES SIZZLE THROUGH SEASON... 63 L -- l Gen gyrutes O A INDEX GOES TO THE The bm top on me gym nndway wasthe xene of many thrilling feats by members of Gamma Phi. Among the acts which left the audience open-mouthed were Jack Daley! hon iaw act and the Gen VVHhempoon-George Maddrey perch-pole stunt. Phil Weber, the Globe Trotter, kept the capacity crowd on edge ashe walked upincHnes,iumpedtherope,and hoHed around on a large plashc baH. The tumbling trio consisting of the Meyer sisters and Arlene Gillett ldaughter of sponsor Arley Gillettl astounded the crowd with their agile antics. Never a dull minute at the Gamma Phi Circus-laughs galore were pro- Wded by Ken Buss Jack Dahy, PhH McBain, and John Shryock as the tra- ditional circus clowns. Tumbhng, pyramid-buHding, auo- batk teak, and pedormances on the Hampohne, Hngs, and paraHel ban were only a 'Few more of the thrilling acts provided to keep the spectators wide-eyed with wonder. Z Usyd sy' Tuck by Thomas This is rough, bicuspidl .MARCH 19 .... BIG TOP FEATURES TUMBLING TRIO .... POLIO DRIVE LACKS PUSHING PATRONS. .. .,, , . I. .l '!Z . 11 f. ' 'T'1'-'I .13 Rx'I53E5'?.2 1i' TT-E 3'7Jrll!L72Ii! 931' .-- w..3 .hu E. I1 ,, , e: . --V Spinning on the web Favorable balance GAMMA PHI CIRCUS last mentioned, but far from the least important part of the circus, were the queen and her court. Beverly Olson reigned gracefully over the festivities of the evening. The royal court included Phyllis Biorkman, Rosalyn Tweet, Mary Nicewander, and Betty Casner. The thhteenth annual chcus played successfuHy before a standing-roonr only crowd - the audience received all the thrills and suspense which come from an exhibition by troopers under the big top. Hope you don't s eeze, George! A star is born Your show is slipping ef? . . . .VENIAL VARIETY VAMPS VISITORS. . . .EMISSARY ELLZEY EDUCATES FOR ENGAGEMENT, . . . 65 5E 'i'i jI . I W?Z T. ' L EU- 'S . I Jr:-L ' ,. --- 'k :ffl The Margaret Webster I V Shakespearean troupe Teddy Phllllps HIGH For entertainment and visiting personalities, the year 1949 Hved up to predknons VVe have se- lecmd forrewew onw a few ofthe many hne events which, interiected between study and sleep, madetheyearoneofhappydays To Dr. Hoover and his helpers goes our verbal applause for such events as the Margaret Webster troupe's presentation of Hamlet and Mac- beth, the Weidman dancers, the First Piano Quartet, and Todd Duncan, Negro baritone. The Weidman Danc at Y '1 Governor Stevenson at the Founders' Day dinner The Harmony Masters Quartet ...INDEX INDICATES ILLUSTRIOUS IMPRESARIOS .... MARRIAGE MONGERS MERIT MONUMENTS. .. 66 ... ' 1 . Amt . -.rs :iii btluktitis , 'khlixi 'J 1 T W' 'F lgge.. e.-Q'1!E.-LLL--L,fs Sz. .'.-4 W , ,gn ' Dr. Dillinger, Dr. Ellzey, President Fairchild Freddy Nagel SPGTS Orchids are in order for the Assembly board's series on marriage problems, featuring Dr. and Mrs. Duval and Dr. Clark Ellzey. Best student assembly laurels go to the Men's Glee Club. Notto be outdone,the Mg Four dance com- miHee snared such top performers as Teddy PhH- lips, Freddy Nagel, Art Kassel, and Freddy Martin. On Founders' Day the campus was honored by the presence of HHnoB' colodul poHHcal Hgure, Men? Gme Cwb Governor Adlai Stevenson. 1 QR First Piano Quartet Todd Duncan ...DUNCAN CONCERT CAPTURES CAPEN. . .TWO PAIRS OF' PIANISTS GIVE PALPITATING PERFORMANCE if Il -6 Artist's sketch of the new Special Education building now under construction l An ambitious building program, Present plans also call for the ad- due in large measure to the efforts dition of a south wing to Fell Hall, of President Fairchild, seems des- additions to a beef cattle barn, the tined to make the educational fa- purchase of land and farm acreage, cilities of ISNU at last capable of general site work on campus, and achieving the goal of its founders improvement of elementary and high - the best in teacher education. The school buildings. Q University allotment now being con- Additional buildings which may A fy sidered by state officials totals qdgfn the Campus gf the future l . . , . . F S2,805,000. The money will help include a men s residence hall, music , . l complete the two structures shown and speech buildings, and a greatly on this page. enlarged auditorium. . .,...-YT .. . wifi if 5 .Yfsff-. u l' in I' r,,, if-fi X--'w g,- ', Y' fa .ci 'Cer 'y'QiQ !:y ,i J w ' TRS, -'es -1' was!!-' 'ft ' K ' f i ., .--gi-. get - - + . . a.,,, f -A - fs f' I ,gp . N H . , egg, , j ' ' I .- e ,.. . ' ., . . ,t f 1. 1, -- . - cn ' ' 1....,,,mg I ' 'Z f- ,m .-. . at . ly if ' ty . . gg .- -- I N -Ire--f C I ' - i I' Y .91 I f E to I' N - fi 11 I ,fqif , ' ' g 2 Q-A I 'X is To 116 7 ,ml . ,QM -. ,,.'g,g'g' '9 1, ,T-'-1 v I, 2. K 1 S : n ,ig 3117? -f 31 .11 il L., '. ,. -' - ' ' ., '. ' 4' -I ini: tiff fi' 1- .5-.31 ,VAQV - ., , 9 .. , , N: K , , Qs, I 1 f. i A -,July . Q -4 -l 1 - A . it gg- , K nY..l.g!'Q't' U V xv l .A I ' A , . fi- -' if-5 'H ,, I 5 - -if' . ff AN-fl, l fy:- . , sr '.s.,f,, yg tgf- ga gg' it - - .. jj, --1 - . ,.:-g. ,i IA I-1.. s- - I uc' - H I . . .1 Q 7.1, ,Q . ,.. 3- Q ,A -R - -- . I s., .. 4 ' ---.f Yftla..-ns ,f-F--, ,- . 'ik' - A atv T fy J-' ' g '--i..,...Q..v A 15' ',' I, ' 1 V.:-.. ' ,Q . , ' gv'...'L,'z, .' , ,, ,,,i 'M' fl.fL,..- - . ' - V-ln 'fi ' 'A 2, -' -- W V V N A i i. . .. wail..-lf. . V r.,,,AL,b,3gV-'Stag T' , -- ' ' ' Nxt!!-n--fss....,,., ' A ' .. The new Old Main soon to be seen along School Street INDEX LOOKS AHEAD Unfortunately a yearbook must cease its reportorial activities some time before the year is actually ended. As we went to press this year, many things were yet the prop- erty of the future. Spring promised its quota of sun- filled days with time for botany stu- dents to study nature in the bud, with the thrill of baseball, tennis and track, and with iust plain lazing around. The spring play, Lute Song, was in the embryo stage, but early rehearsals indicated much in store for drama lovers. The various campus organizations still had plenty up their bulging sleeves despite the lethargic influ- ence of spring fever. Dances, pic- nics, hayrack rides, tours, and swim- ming parties would compete for space on the ISNU agenda. Senior Skip Day, May 12, beck- oned to us upperclassmen, pushing our gripes into the background as we thought of the happy times dur- ing the past four years at Normal. Could it be that we were going sen- timental? And, of course, there were the inevitable exams, but what future teacher worries about exams? The Junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, and Commencement seemed realities at last. The year had indeed been grand. . . .MAY IO. . .COPY COMPLETED. . .PICTURES PASTED. . .COVERS COMING. . .INDEX IN. . . 68 iii--qLW.':zW.. Tr.: .Ji . .xirw . ' i'..1..':..:, 3:1411 - . :1.,.n.si:. , i ,fufisnwwisirwlazzf .gf -11125 1 I t ,,.- ih ,I X, rllll X .s , 0 Aff' . if Y f V' .. , 5,2 .. -95M-if rf-PM va - pf .-,Q , , I- x Q' f T'?f+-f-f' '- R - - y , Q, I -', 'hi' A. axial. , in-Q P' n, .Q Qs 4 Sorry, Mn cameraman, we've iust finished Petrified with wonder We Wrigley-ed through this one E 5,5 Shuttered solemnity Harry, that's hard on the grass ..EDITORS EAGER...STAFF SLEEPING...SPONSORS SUSPICIOUS...PRINTERS POUNDING.. 69 4 l ll - ..SL.-.mir-1-,n....:gg.,-,.i..-.. V .-fxL..--.. -- -- .Lf . .... A 1 , P MARGARET GALLAGHER When we started this section, it looked like a great year for the men. Margaret, or more fa- miliarly Peg, set us straight by snaring the lead in the spring play with a dramatic sensitivity that astonished even the veteran Miss Allen. Peg's accomplish- ments here have been directed toward dramatics and speech, with stints in the Jesters and in chorus. As for personality- sufice it to say that if you know her, you like her. JOE FRENCH We could fill our allotted space with only the organizations to which Joe has belonged. Let us, however, confine ourselves to Joe, the friend. For honesty, sincerity of purpose and real interest in his fellow man, no other excels. Whenever his duties as Student Council President or Vidette sports editor involved a choice between following arbitrary rules and up- holding the dignity of people, the decision favored us. To know him is to respect him. 70 CHARLES YAHR A straight 'A' student who goes to ball games??? Chuck has so many social and civic interests that you wonder when he studies, but a perfect 3.0 average on last Honors Day shows the influence of Milner library. Chuck's pursuits at ISNU have included membership in the N Club by virtue of a track letter, treasurer of the Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon and Social Science Club. We pre- dict a great teaching future for this fellow with the many assets. . 1' -' '.'.' f.'..fJ.3L7'liiit5L :5f22t3i fi BILL SCHULTZE If you've been subiected to a flash of sartorial splendor extroverted into your vicinity, you've probably met Bill. The past year saw Bill taking active part in four large campus groups: Blackfriars, Index, Vidette, and Student Council. His intimates know him as the hale-fellow-well-met who is in per- petual motion either to consummate a big deal or to meet his wife. lndustry and enthusiasm mark him bs a man on the way up. LEADERS WILBUR JOHNSON The fellow at the left is en- tirely in character as he makes a point at a recent debate tourna- ment. ln addition, Bill has made many points in his favor as rep! resentative on the Student Coun- cil, as a male lead in the spring play, and as a popular and in- teresting guy. Not the least of his abilities is a talent for making friends. Sincerity and fire characterize his speech. PRES HOTT No amount of diligent copy could be half so eloquent in description of Pres as the photo at the left. The boyish hand- someness with its winning smile and warm friendliness are symbols of a fellow incapable of more than a moment's harsh feeling. Yet behind this somewhat immature surface lies a mind with a logical bent, an impatience with tasks half done, and a soul ever searching for truth. 71 lf -4421-' 'TTHFX'-153757417-13f'1L4W9-1' A--11 H 71-CuLAmf' ' Zine Z Nw,-. TOM GUMBRELL a loss for words. say, Tom never is. And they're the right words too, as his many Vidette fans will tell you. He and Einstein are about equally understood, but Tom, for- tunately, is more easily ap- proached. A man ot many tal- ents, his character is highlighted by such paradoxes as de- pendability, unpredictability, idealism, materialism, pride, hu- mility, amenability, stubbornness. Briefly, Tom's unforget- able. We're at Needless to JOHN MALMBERG I believe I am a 'selective subiectivist', John told us over coffee at the Campus Inn. And then he went on to prove that probably we all were. Who were we to doubt him? John typifies the true scientist, with perhaps a pinch ofthe philoso- pher thrown in. He's a handy man with a camera Iwitness our snow scenesl and a self-styled poet with a penchant for puns. Scholarship and curiosity are his bywords. Argu- ments are in order. 72 I T' H. M. ALBERT If you don't know this fellow, it's no fault of yours. He much prefers working behind the scenes. His one public appear- ance featured a spittoon-bombarding farce as a solitaire- playing cowboy in the Blackfriars' annual show. His signa- ture, HMA, has adorned the humor in both Vidette and Index. The other art in this volume is his handiwork too. Student Council, Vidette, Index, Blackfriars and Palette club can vouch for his talent and dependability. CAMPUS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' if TTTTIE. ..5.'.zHt.'L'f,iis.i..A:Zs?if-SCCLiffitlv 'Ll 1 LENO PEDROTTI He does look like a man of distinction, doesn't he? Over in the science hall they'll second the motion. Leno is smiling right now, but usually he is seriously engaged in maintaining a high scholastic average and inspiring others to do like- wise. And with it all Leno has devoted time to such groups as KME, Science Club, and Newman Club. Seems to run in the family. LEADERS K ' , fx gifs ff Sf N DICK ROCKENBACH Dick looks less than his usual formidable self in this pose. Foot- ball and wrestling records over the past year, however, testify to his other personality. As a guard on last fall's great gridiron gathering, Rocky was chosen to play on the U. S. team in Cali- fornia. Dick played a key part as the U. S. team humbled Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii. Wrestling in the conference meet with a badly bruised right shoulder, the Rock pinned his man to win heavyweight honors. HARRY MUSSATTO Probably no other athlete stands so far above others in his sport as does this likable fellow from Chicago. His time at ISNU has been spent putting around to the tune of some fine under-par golfing that led the team through a fine season. His greatest recognition on the green is his record as Public Links champion for two consecutive years. Out of school and apart from his favorite pastime, Harry boasts an en- viable number of friends and admirers. 73 ...rv mzwf., . .- . rx-nf... - HAROLD JUDY Suddenly rocketing out of the oblivion of unknown stu- dents, Harold spent the past year in service to many causes. His photographic eHorts for both Vidette and Index are well recognized. His behind-the-scenes activities for such groups as the Student Council, Inter-campus Council, Apportionment Board and Homecoming Committee are less spectacular but show the heart truly devoted to social betterment. Add to this an amiable personality. CAMPUS BILL BRADY This year's captain of a great football team has exhibited the qualities of real leadership. Al- though trained a quarterback, Bill relinquished his position to another in the interest of im- proving the team. At his new position as halfback, Bill's quiet confidence and studied decisions were outstanding. A letter- man and steady point-getter in basketball, he also found time to guide the N Club through a very successful year. RUDY PEDROTTI Don't let that camera fool you. Rudy's real interests are math and science. Yet the pictures on some of these pages attest to the fact that he can use the shutter quite well. Rudy is one of those rare persons who take scholarship seriously and still find time to know people and be good Joes. His work on Student Council, where he was vice-president, has won praise from both faculty and students. Next year you will see him as the new president of KME, national math honor society. 74 ,F g..1s:i7:.-i ' . li KAY BIDDERMAN In the plum pudding that is lSNU's social and political life, one person's finger is ever-present. This attractive leader of the largest women's organization on campus exhibits a per- sonality highlighted by an eftervescent laughter and an in- ' terest in everything. Her ability to lead is in direct propor- tion to her gift for making friends. LEADERS X x ,vu Q5 ew, . N SM . ' -1 - is if-f i MARIAN KNEER Wanta play softball? Gabby can do it. Wanta tinker with cal- culus? Gabby's willing to try. With so much exercise we're in- clined to think that her famous on-and-of? diet is merely a leg- end. Needless to say, WRA was the better for her energy and devotion to duty. BOB LOCKHART When Bob came back this year to play basketball despite a recurring heart ailment, he won the acclaim of all ISNU. As captain of the team and one of the leading scorers, he displayed true leadership. His teammates chose him most valuable player for the second straight year. 75 1 Afmffmv- -ef. -if , ,W --.1-- l ,597 fi ex we' 53 x ck W I , 1 t W2 1 THsne,THfnr:, I can uuosnsnwo How you FEEL,Bu'r I JUST cwr GET You mro FELL Haul' ' ' ' ,J .ff i X f Q hw YS 1015 W I Wm Q? XM v M o s Cv vows! C5 W .fxil ff TQ MQ AAAA W' Gan Lu Ll Q, H' MLBPD YES! THE mans on rms counsa: Ana Auuovmegwouno au IN no uv M f K . X f P Eg ? ul i lcQLVql,TLNJillf X xg 4,4 M , ,f , Q1,1Qi,f1'2 J EX 4 E Eff f Wllmuflttxsjglii KM EQ 63 j ,Lj..- f-ff- we + ' + 'W f 'W' STUDENT umom? f1 1N , 1 K ,ll if 5 gwg,X x J ,dv X Af 7 ffl!-dvluhid X, g2l:1olwMR.?Euu.1'z, vouig .mvesrisve qro raviawsomsf 31 , 6 T ff Mx? PM Wx I L, W 2 llaig FQ 9- H THERE mvsr BE some msrnus! ARE vou sum: I wns rumen YOUR 'sae snsrsa'? Q L, U L M X .xg15J:,fm QXX Bi, XML Q ITH2TghY gunouow 5 'mncxrnlnn' mrrm'noN. ,W QL1-.., . ,1 4A A ' +m -2 -i A ,, ,-1 Lfie' ff -fb-1? ' 1 V fx Wkxj .- 5 fl I 'Q X Q3 XX 4 ' 1 w - ' - , 0 xggx mg V YK' !m A W 4W?7jQ f Qgpxvgffg X X flfjisgzfygw -Vg-fig X PJ' X if , A 1 ' ,iQ yY?NW3?jf' :N,,Q .sm Q, I , ff f . f MAL W i -wfw- W, mygwgywwwk 1--- 5 A I D ,, Z ig:g w fNNQ5 qV1'fj 4, f,y, 9? NJN Xgfil Ax N jTiflQBfAjQ5i9fijfvTfN Q ?ff55ff'Rx ' d:i5LsQ?3 X!RQvQ 7X QLJQD x?A XLfkAi7xK3Qi?iiffx Li!f!R 4m fXfvMAmMNQf KT V25 E YV!! U V K M Q V f 1 m f Tw? VW fxf 6 af! :Qi fxqfq ,V if X 1, 2 ,5?'? v4 f 1 X X 'SL' Q Ida Qwm,MmwWwfm R 'il M k ww 1 WA f f J 3QXQLQ5Sf-Y QL JL -rrsz 1 1 - 'X' A,vkGumeReLL1 l mf Bu7, George, you fold me Yo bring o pony! CAMPUS IUUMQRELLI Horseheud may be 6-B, bu! he sure con'f shooL HlJAACDLlR .A N 1 ,3-1 ' J A M N -Q , f M , ,PX X11 Q f, QQ J QiBfAETAI.,gmw5y fgx Q iff ffdif ffK f 6ga3Qg3?V562i3TW ff QS! LNB? 44 7, ! X ? , WWW cel ff F504 .f'23x HF fk1Qi NK ,ffifffflf , XMX' I .- K 5 I if x? QL ' Vimmfii Sf W V J, fx :ay X mf :gg Ghibli? yi f gy! X 5 M X 74 X kr 5 CL 52? PDX' fix' i fmwwf 1 wfi4+ V,w wQVMA H H 'GT p r X Q f W?if1rHCx -SSW v ' ff my 1' f- if uf 4 7m5fMNX f+mQWMwww , , r f, ' ' 7 X -, ,Y v1 f ff, -,-AJ5 X Sl 3 Q fdif x Qfww kywQXJEQA lfQ ywXfmfwJf f,:,S'Qjg!9 fxllfw gt' C 5- fir -Lf, 'fi ai? v IN ':xXTfQgXe 'g -JH-u ' Wxwfl xG5fElHL-, I k f W 1 216: 'Iwi XJGV ffgijx 'f K MQVQ-1 Vwy X5 :A KpJf4kJ w F4 f ,.li ff p x :f' NXXKN :N Qi? Q X 7 f- 1,FX fLNfa XX ug yn - X, X Xlf N5 X S ayf b w -1 f Ml? f HX- M Qgff 'XvXX. Ski 'WM'- Xgs,i.m f g?Q7ff?fXy, fi L XR ,,,xX M X VXN jaw f XM fg e4 f J ki Nw W7 V W ' A X V 4 Gumggmr if fx sd rg fu-Agv., N xii Gummxm A y U 5 'U f f 1 G ,.J' fav-i' 1 ,, fi X ,psp I X x S, 1 1 , 'lilivf ' . VYIZEIU-- 'l6:-bi?-+2vl1'B7Z, 'Rillifnu ::vr. 1 VY5l ff'-JY-W? 'Ti !? 5 -5. ll 1 -S WT' cA!.?f-l!?Tt1Ei'FiP59l-7 W'Vfi'5 '5'Mf'3U 95 5L5 3'f!4 L: T ' : ' k ' ' L,-eff f' ,'.,,..,-- D,-. I if ,ffl I .4n 1 - , y -!1-,-v-51,- k QQ -.fy Wi u 1 - ' , , , , . V l TX --':-' 3' ' ' 74 ,- Y 1 ' , . ' , ff -Ulearn 'l:o liveufx ' 79 . - -fx-. , '. . , , ,. - far.. . A-. , . , .1 i,.f2.:annm-,z-rr i Are you a joiner? Then you'll be happy atlSNU, forthe campus abounds with organizations, more than there are letters in the alphabet. Some club or other needs you if you know parliamentary law, if you're a whizz with crepe paperg if you squeeze lemons rapidlyg if you make a witty toasty if you can carry a tuneg if you are longwinded lfor hikinglg if you can broadcastg if you can tumbleg if you can tell whether it will raing if you enioy T. S. Eliotg if you're a mimicg if you can lead a devotionalg if you can sew without piercing a fingerg if you can call a square dance, or if you are interested in progressive education. There are old clubs and new ones, select ones and democratic ones, re- ligious ones as well as secular ones, social clubs and scholarly ones. The programs in many instances are pro- vided by members themselves, else an imported specialist may talk. You want theory? You'll get it. You prefer dem- onstration and practice? lt's available! 3 'f?44.ZZ.:.,4.1g....Emi.-,Me-,s.int15'.,LJ!4 . ' Q . Q ,Q - Highlighted again by the Holbert Medal banquet, which was even more successful than last year's, Alpha Tau Alpha, the Pro- fessional Agriculture Education Fraternity for students and fac- ulty, took several new steps to better the organization. New events on this year's calendar included a pep square dance under the harvest moon on the tennis courts. The dance was a carry-over from the pep rally previous to the first home football game. Spirit caught the faculty too, for a square dance set found all faculty members participating. This year through the courtesy and cooperation of Dr. J. R. Holbert the Alpha Tau Alpha was able to pay tribute to one of its own members at the 'l6th annual Holbert medal banquet. John R. Craddock and his family were the honored guests and the tribute of receiving the medal was altered this year. Dr. Holbert bestowed the medal upon Mrs. Craddock, who in turn presented it to her husband. This medal is earned each year by the student who is most outstanding in crops class, with particu- lar interest given over to technical knowledge of corn. The oFficers for the year were James McDonald, president, Ursel Parmele, vice-president, Robert Lawson, secretary, Lloyd Eickert, treasurer. Faculty sponsor chores were handled by Pro- fessor John Green. c I 11' J. ' -2- . df - I ef , . .V , ,,,..l'X Ig h Eg, i W, .-:..-1-I -3 N ' 1 y. L ' A -eycrffvfw ' K. ' . gh j 4 5,013 xj Y f-s n - . gy . . it '-:..f ww 1 . . 1 4 2. Vliirt ' V, -H-4 -.N ' ' A LJ. 1, 'S'-'x lg' lwwm.. Q f ...xx is - . .sQ'a':1'f7 3.-',3,-,e f f' . -1 James McDonald, president, Ursel Parmele, vice-president, Robert Lawson, secretary, Lloyd Eickert, treasurer. Alpha Tau Alpha So that's what fertilizer's made from. A group of ag majors listen intently to u discussion of the finer points of modern farming. f l-W 81 4.Q,,....4,.i1..:L.?1-,,i' ..X 'K 'ws ss ws wi -. iff- -, ASW: . ' 4. 4 -. QSY-Nrqsxig vs, , - GQQQFSEQBQ i3E'Qg'.n:Sgy Ts. . 4 -. t' ,Art S3 Whiiifa- 'But, what will John Mason Brown say? The Friars add a few finishing touches to their annual show. The Blaclciriars , t J L-.... ,...i U... lee Rhodus, abbot. Not shown: Bob Calvin, prior, Don Widmayer, scribe, and Bob Davis, purser. For fifteen years the Blackfriars have given their best in writ- ing and producing various shows and skits for the enioyment of the students and their friends. The purposes of the Blackfriars are to promote interest in the drama, and to encourage fraternal feeling and cooperation among members of the organization. The first show, My Old Man, was written and produced in 1934. Since then the Blackfriars have produced a show every year except for the war years. This year the Friars combined hilarious comedy and original music composed by the Black- friars themselves, to produce the best show in their history, Oscar, This name was selected because they believed they wouIdn't get one. The officers for the 1948-49 school year were Lee Rhodus, abbot, Bob Calvin, prior, Don Widmayer, scribe, Bob Davis, purser, and Assistant Professor Leland E. Hess, sponsor. The Business Education Club's main function is the increasing of student interest in business education by offering opportuni ties of association with students and faculty of the department. Such activities as the initiation at the University farm, a Christ- mas party, and the annual spring picnic helped to attain this goal. They were professionally-minded, too, in having various educational programs presented throughout the year by students of the department. Many secretaries and businessmen of the Bloomington-Normal area spoke at some of the meetings to foster an interest in the different phases of business. The sponsorship duties this year were in the capable hands of Harry F. Admire. Executing the functions of the organization were Calvin C. Rippel, president, Edith M. Scholl, vice-president, .lune Dickson, secretaryg Winifred L. Drinhaus, treasurer. The social chairman for the year was Drotha M. Stuart. 1 . Z1 Edith M. Scholl, vice-president: June Dickson, secretaryg Calvin Rippel, president. Not shown - Winitred Drinhaus, treasurer. Business Education Clu f-Y --is 'x .Y tx. ' x I I W' Ns., .,,., .v,- 1 -1' X, , . . and may all your Christmases be white! Bob Horton croons a sweet retrain while the business maiors are pondering assets, proprietorship. 75Sn6iT1.iJSEQEte f r'iTilh1.siElu.l!.t:zx-G71 aiaiziis-ng liabilities, and 83 Audrey Davis, secretary: Roger Bernasek, vice-president, Martha McKibbin, president, Patricia Ferry, historian. Not shown, Ed- ward Brattrud, treasurer. Canterbury Club s V t 3, . The Canterbury Club is sponsored for Episcopal students on the campus, it has been active in promoting Christian fellowship and understanding at school, in the rooming houses, and in the community. At the, meetings discussions on the beliefs of the Episcopal church and its application for today are carried on, stimulating the students to do their part in helping to provide a more satisfying environment. Activities such as services, conventions, panels, breakfasts, parties, and picnics have helped to bind this informal club more closely together and to create opportunities for the students to make new acquaintances, to share individual arts and ideas, as well as to develop initiative plus a responsible attitude. Both fun and work were combined successfully as the club strove to practice its aims of prayer, study, service, giving, evangelism, and unity. The officers for this year were Martha McKibbin, president, Roger Bernasek, vice-president, Audrey Davis, secretary, Edward Brattrud, treasurer, Patricia Ferry, historian. The sponsors for the year were Dr. Blanche McAvoy and Father Bowman, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church in Bloomington. Father Bow- man attended the meetings regularly to give his aid, advice, and leadership to the students. S N .gins- I 'r 'k,, g, Q ' me f . 4, '-.. ,,,,!?s -. Pr!! A .c N, g,Qg . .em f X it ' 1 U 'X' 0- . VJ' t 4 --..,..L. .., ,l....1EAk...c1....gl..3r.m.g ,..,,..4.I..J..:. l,.g.. ,r . . . and no more Observation and Reading. Amen. The Canterbury members share ideas on problems of campus environment. 84 ,4 Illinois was the key state in this election, Kathleen McShane informs some ol the sister members of this civic group. Have you voted yet? Thus the women students of the university were greeted on a certain day in March as they strolled through the main office in order to avoid the traffic congestion at Four Corners. lt was the last Wednesday in March-and Women's Day at ISNU. The League is affiliated with the league of Women Voters of Illinois. There are no dues or age requirements, leaving mem- bership open to all university women students who are inter- ested in public affairs. The purposes of the League are: to promote active participa- tion of citizens in government, to promote critical thinking on world issues, and to interest women students in governmental processes. The programs for 1948-49 included a tea for freshmen, an address on absentee voting, a preview of the presidential elec- tion, a movie on election, and panel discussions by the League members on the subiects of government, education, and tor- eign policy. Following a panel discussion on the organization of the state legislature and its operation, the group visited the legislature in Springfield. Members took over the Normal city government for a day, in order to obtain a better understanding of munici- pal government. Citizenship Recognition Day was observed in an assembly during the month ot May to honor those students who had reached the age of 21 since September. College League of Women Voters Ruth Austin, vice-president, Ellen Budd, president: Ruth Karloski secretary-treasurer. 85 - -'rx-1.21 ,- N 4 fn f- f .:.--f--:-1-1-:-,:f- . -.Q --.--:- - K, ...ar 1 ,:, . . . .1w:.n444g.z.., Under the leadership of these officers-Betty Goble, presi- dent, Doris Feeney, vice-president, Dorothy Peter, secretary, and Betty Peter, treasurer-the Elementary club completed a very successful year in i948-1949. A variety of programs lfor the membersl was held to create ' K interest in their curriculum. Miss Dorothy Hinman, assistant professor of English, gave an interesting review of children's books, and Miss Wilcox presented a timely discussion on health and children. The Christmas party, Homecoming banquet, talent night and spring banquet with the installation of new officers l Q provided complete entertainment for the group. Doris Feeney, vice-president, Dorothy Peter, secretary, Betty Goble, p,eSide,,,. Beny Pe,e,' neosurer The group presented a night's entertainment to raise money to send their delegates to the biggest event of the year for the elementary students. This was the American Childhood Education convention which was held in the spring at Salt Lake City. Last E I e m e year the convention was held at Western State Teachers College at Macomb. . Of the many objectives and interests the club has, its main aims are to stimulate and develop professional ideals and interests, and to be of service to the children of the community through activities performed. 'k- .. 1.3 It's elementary, my dear. A lecture on the fine points of teaching the young'uns holds the attention of maiors in the field of elementary education. 86 . f . A . . ,,.,., - , . - A V .,. ,,.-1, ,-Q-v- --vm-new-uu,s,...-.,,.un .,.-... .4 .en hr... , , ' ,Y V' .f fs , , . v- if is f ' 1 , - scsi'-Nfiri ,. ., v . .. ,i l N' 9 Let's see, who wrote 'To be-or not to be'? Prexy Douglas conducts a discu Be careful. You may be splitting an infinitive or dangling your participle. Members of our still-infant English Club may be lurking near while mentally diagramming your grammatical errors! The English Club was organized in the spring of '48, lt re- ceived ofticial recognition late in November. The campus club is open to any student or faculty member on campus who has an interest in literature. Although it had a late start, the club was quite active, spon- soring a recording booth at Women's League Carnival and a discussion period featuring Paul Engle, one of the outstanding contemporary poets. Omcers of the rapidly growing club were Frances Douglas, president, Glenn Grever, vice-president, Ruth Nolan, secretary, and Don Dawson, treasurer. 5 no . ll ssion an the fine points of literature. English Clulo Glenn Grever, vice-president, Ruth Nolan, secretary, Frances Doug- las, president, Don Dawson, treasurer. 87 -f C ,,nv:znnnvzm.r. .'.:mu:..n.n:.c..m-:'n-xmssrz.-inQ.z::,u.1.,7.q. f.. ' ..w1w,...i Q..n.xsunz.zm:mL..'.:.z.:-- Just wait till l get hold of those little rascals. Really putting the em big get-together for all of lllinois on our campus. Future Teachers ot America -.., ... ,,., ',.. ti Eldon Scriven, secretaryg Dorothy Shay, president, Pauline Bury, treasurer, Lela Sprecker, vice-president. phasis an education are the members of the Future Teachers as they plan a McMurray chapter of Future Teachers of America is open to all students on the campus. Its purposes are the development of professional ethics and understanding, and the training of future teachers for their tasks and opportunities of service. The third annual formal banquet was held February l4, l949, with Dr. Floyd T. Goodier as the guest speaker. The group helped sponsor National Education Week in Bloomington-Normal, and helped with the final organization meeting of the Illinois Future Teachers of America Association held on this campus October l6. The members were in charge of all the arrangements and Mrs. Wilda Freebern Faust, national secretary, was the guest speaker. During the year many of the members acted as Sun- day School teachers. A trip to Springfield was made by the group who were interested in the historical spots there. Officers for the year were Dorothy Shay, president, Lela Sprecker, vice-president, Eldon Scriven, secretary, Pauline Bury, treasurer, Glen Foster, publicity chairman. Sponsors of the organization were Dr. Arthur H. Larsen and Miss Ruth Huggins. Flin The Alpha chapter of the Gamma Phi fraternity was founded at ISNU by Dr. C. E. Horton in 1928. At that time the fraternity consisted of men only, but in l94O several women were per- mitted to participate in the Annual Gymnastic Circus. ln the several years that have followed, the women have contributed greatly to the organization and are now regular members. lt is the aim of the fraternity to honor gymnastic excellence in the members of the student body and to promote the interest of gymnastics throughout the schools of Illinois. This is realized by the several field trips that the group takes to different towns of the state for exhibitional purposes. Pledges of the fraternity are iudged on their scholastic stand- ing, personality and character. They are required to pass a per- formance test before they are admitted. The money earned from the annual circus is used for the purchase of more and better equipment. lt is also used to help pay for the social functions, which include the annual Christmas party and the spring picnic held at lake Bloomington, The officers for this year were Bob Thomas, president, Ken Buss, vice-president, Jo Sterling, secretary, and Lucy Lanham, treasurer. Sponsor of the fraternity is Mr. Arley Gillett, who was an active member of Gamma Phi while a student at ISNU, and who is now a member of the Health and Physical Education Department. kv-'NN md, Lucy Lanham, treasurer, Robert Thomas, presidentg loan Sterling secretaryg Kenneth Buss, vice-president. Gamma Phi Stop tickling. Members of a Gamma Phi circus troupe assume a characteristic pose at rehearsal. 89 ' 'TT'T - ' 1-'iff' 'W' T ' T ': 'i 'i 5'7'f'f 9 The Geography Department takes coffee and companionship, - A 5. tosses lightly, and comes up with large quantities of coopera- X, ,. if tion and good feeling between the students and the teachers. V l Called the coffee hour, this gathering includes all maiors D Q. V 1 and minors in the field and is sponsored by Gamma Theta If h I g Upsilon, the professional geography organization. Ax g The fraternity holds monthly meetings with speakers who are X prominent in the field of geography. The group on our campus if: r V, ,l is known as the Alpha chapter, there are now twenty-five active iii. 15-f r r ' X bxbl chapters in the United States, ten of which were organized in CWD ilil n the last year. The last national meeting of the fraternity was held Marilyn Plese, treasurer, Lois Smith, vice-president. Nor shown - James Patzer, preraderr, Elizabeth sandeii, sererrory. in Chicqggl November 27, 1948, To further interest and professional training in geography and to create and administer a loan fund for advancing study in the field are the main objectives of this organization. Gamma Theta Upsilon Officers for the year were James Patzer, president, Lois Smith, vice-president, Elizabeth Sandell, secretary, Marilyn Plese, treas- urer, and Robert Knight, publicity chairman. Mr. Arthur Watter- son served as faculty sponsor. i rs wr- i J You mean Bloomington isn't the capital of Illinois? Majors and minors in geography learn the true facts from an authoritiy. 1 I 1125 , 5. .xi h is A, -Y -. in N But where can I get a two-room apartment? Members of the Hieronymous club discuss current problems of life in small communities. Better communities through better leadership is the motto of the Hieronymous club. The organization is made up of all students who have ci sincere interest in community leadership. Founded in I922 by a graduate of Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, Dr. Hieronymous, the club is dedicated to the promotion of better living in small communities. The many activities ofthe year included a series of discussions on execution of principles and on characteristics of leaders. The club annually ioins in a state meeting with representatives of similar organizations from the five state teachers colleges and the University of Illinois. Delegates of the club also attend the National Youth Conference, which will be held at .lackson's Mill, West Virginia, in October of I949. The executives 'for the year were Andrew Shotick, president, Kenneth Miller, vice-president, Clara Wilcox, secretary, Mildred Thompson, treasurer. Sponsor for the year was Dr. W. R. Lueck. Hieronymous Kenneth Miller, vice-president, Clara Wilcox, secretary, Andrew Shatick, president. Standing-Dr. Lueck, sponsor, Dick Adams. Not shown -Mildred Thompson, treasurer. 91 ' an Q---Y ie.-. .L . . They give me hay fever. Girls of the Home Ec club learn the proper arrangement of flowers as explained by an authority. Home Economics Club Mary lou Bossingham, secretary-treasurer, Pat Fager, presiclentg Dorothy Pratt, vice-president. During the year l948-i949 the Home Economics club planned and carried out some successful money-making schemes. The most outstanding was a chili supper during which homemade candies and cookies were sold. In this organization club meetings were held the first Tues- day of each month. A brief business meeting occurred after which an outstanding speaker was presented. On February l7 the group met with the Home Economics club of lllinois Wesleyan University on the Wesleyan campus. An annual event in which the club took part was the Illinois Home Economics Association convention to which they sent dele- gates, as well as to the annual Province Workshop. The dele- gates to the l.H.E.A. convention, which was held in Peoria this year, were Dorothy Pratt and Barbara Leigh. Carol Carlson and Jeanette Lowe were representatives attending the Province Workshop held in Chicago. The club's main function was to offer an opportunity 'For closer friendship among the girls in the department through social activities. The capable offcers for the year were Pat Fager, president, Dorothy Pratt, vice-president, Mary Lou Bossingham, secretary- treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Miss Blossom Johnson. The lndustrial Arts club consists of male students maioring or minoring in Industrial Arts. Throughout the year field trips are taken to various industrial plants, such as the Caterpillar Tractor Company in Peoria, to 'Further acquaint the students with the type of work they will be doing. The club annually attends the State Vocational con- vention, which usually takes place in March. At a number of meetings during the year, leaders from related fields visit and speak to the club members on their experiences with plastics, on safety education in correlation with machine shop works, on leather crafts, and on many such subiects. The Industrial Arts club is credited with annually publishing and distributing the Homecoming programs and the student directories. The capable officers for the year were Ted Adams, president, Robert Thomas, vice-president, Robert Maurice, secretary, Alfred Pirtle, treasurer. The faculty sponsors for this organization were Mr. Max Honn and Dr. William Ashbrook. Bob Thomas, vicespresidentg Ted Adams, president, Alfred Pirtle, treasurer, Robert Maurice, secretary. Industrial Arts Club :- wg., A , ff -..,,N-xv.: And this is a nail. Building sofas in one easy lesson is the topic of the evening as explained by Professor Ashbrook at a meeting of the Industrial A rt s cl u b . kiuiibvfwmxvf cnt 3lxF,,Ti.1im'nm:usuza-'n.. f., 93 Y y gas.. - -. m.i4.smLA.a.- 54.41 - Who wrote that caption? What happened to the glue? Why doesn't the paper cutter cut? K Z.. .qw ' When will the INDEX goto press? , - Where is Schultze? Q .F l . , Na The INDEX staff made use ofthe five in true iournalistic style as they laid out the i948-'49 pages that make INDEX Q, I . h i s to ry . JM Bill Schultze and Ann Fleming edited all athletic events on the INDEX calendar. Art honors go to H. M. Albert and advisor, Miss Barbara Kraft, with Tom Gumbrell as guest cartoonist. , Editor Ernest Purkey displayed the thousand-and-one talents Hmold Judy' ossodme ednm: Emu, Pwkeyl edhon that go into the making of an editor of ye journalistic endeavor. Literary editor Katherine Ninios was aided by Peg Mackessy, Dorothy Bitterberg, and Miss Vermell Wise, sponsor. Marie Husmann, layout editor, was assisted by B. J. Lee, Edith Scholl, Beatrice Hudak, Donna Hirtman, and Madelyn McConnell. Shutter work was done by associate editor Harold Judy and by Rudy Pedrotti, while winter scenes were contributed by John Q. Malmberg. Al Schilling was the man who balanced the books, a worthy business manager. i---- --ue. .. - L3 What happened to the five pages set aside for my picture? Each of the INDEX slafl members felt he rated atleast that many pages in the yearbook. is-'W' s f-9. ffkc . 'sis Ng AR IQ, . . ,,,,- h -u. N, .ay-q,L 5 .1 A 4?-' -15 . . yv' .- ' ' f 4: 5, V1 1 1 . .. i t - ' 1. .I . , sz. . - . .A 1: Y, .. ' . - -55. -::,,l-- - 5 : j -5 .53 i lu.fi'.if -if Q X -- . Tap left: Al Schilling guards closely the four pennies left in the budget. Top right: Hirtman, Hudak and Husmann get set to paste somebody . . in n . the book. Lower left: Bitterberg, Ninios and Mackessy type, type, type . . . lower right: Flem g and Schultze contemplate assignments. ln harmony with changing times, the INDEX is changing too. Up to this point the production ofthe annual at ISNU had been the task of those students in the senior college course School and College Annual. Since this particular course lies within the curriculum of English, most of the staff members have been majors in that field and the cross section of the student body desirable for good yearbook work has been missing. Even so, many fine annuals have been produced in recent years. With the addition of the minor field of journalism in the catalog for next year has come a much needed change in the set-up of the yearbook. Production of the yearbook will be completely divorced from any college course. The major editors will receive a monetary recompense for their labors. This situ- ation will serve a two-told purpose: it will establish the prestige of the staff and put its positions on a competitive basis, it will eliminate the need of the editors' working outside, a factor which has kept many talented individuals from accepting the jobs. The coming years should witness better results in this most fascinating of journalistic endeavors. ' Aivim tvtmaziniiw Q.-1-'r.'.f.,v...-mn'wnzszvvwfz. ..-'mn:..:1.4- afmsff- i -J...-ree Thelndex .ssl lv ' Miss Vermell Wise, editorial adviser: Miss Alta Day, business adviser, Miss Barbara Kraft, art adviser, 95 - 'HS-Ii QSM' -'resigns-.e. Ln Sir' f H7 J cs -r-C Maybe we can trade Old Main for their Student Union. The diminutive but extremely active Inter-campus council dream up further means of pro- moting good will on both sides of Division street. The Wesleyan-Normal Inter-Campus Council was inaugurated in the fall of I947 to better relations between the two schools. I C The program was successful in its purpose, so it was decided by G m p the Student Councils of both schools that the organization should , be continued in the following years. One of the many activities carried on by this group was the renewing of the Ax tradition. The idea of presenting a trophy to the winning team in the annual gridiron battle was begun years ago when a hatchet was passed to the winner after the game each year. The hatchet was destroyed in the Wesleyan fire several years ago and the tradition was discontinued. This year the Council renewed the tradition and the Wesleyan football captain, Curt Brown, made the Ax presentation to Normal's Captain Bill Brady at the annual Good-Will dance, which was held the night of the game. The Council also arranged for an exchange assembly, for play tickets to be sold at both schools at regular student prices, for interchange of educational facilities, and for exchange of Hamid Judy, chairman, publicity between the school publications. 96 Y 7 --..li.- The Intercultural club was organized on this campus to en- courage better student relationships by acquainting students of different cultures with the ideas, problems, and contributions of other peoples. Intercultural club promoted this understanding throughout its activities. Nerayo lssayus, of Ethiopia, was invited to tell the group about some of the customs and of the educational prob- Iems of his country. Christmas cards from foreign countries and greetings in many languages were displayed. Later a discussion group presented a challenging picture of conditions relating to civil liberties in our country. Lively participation in the discus- sion on the part of the whole group followed the presentation by the guest panel. At Homecoming time the Intercultural club's float won third place by featuring the idea of the necessity of unity in inter- national groups as well as on our campus. The club welcomed to membership anyone who believed in its purpose and wished to ioin. The ofiticers 'for the year were Freda Mae Johnson, president, Beatrice Campbell, vice-president, Genevieve Kaercher, secre- tary-treasurer. Sponsor of the organization was Miss Thelma Force. D-s Genevieve Kaercher, secretary-treasurer, Freda Mae Johnson, presi dent, Beatrice Campbell, vice-president. Intercultural Club What will Petrillo say? Lola Elliot leads the group in songs of other lands, l T' T ' ' -- ' ....,.... .. , 97 s ' ' annex:---nlli1nae Q '- ,s...: w . , v,.:a :. n1: r'.. : .in-5 Bill Tipler, president. Not shown-Ted Lisowski, vice-president, Nancy Brown, secretary-treasurer. The Jesters' organization serves as a nucleus for furthering dramatics at ISNU. lt provides social activities for those people who have common dramatic interests and gives students theatre experiences of all kinds through actual participation in the Uni- versity Theatre productions. The activities of Jesters are not limited to those maioring in speech, but its roll includes students from almost every curricu- lum in the university. Each year the Jesters are called upon to present a program for the spring College Day. They have ex- change assemblies with the neighboring college, Illinois Wes- leyan. The group sponsors an annual trip to Chicago to attend professional plays and to tour one of the large radio stations. This year WMAQ served as host for the organization to ob- serve one of its own prominent programs. Approximately sixty students made the trip. Qualification for membership is the earning of one maior credit through participation in a university oFfering. Points are earned as follows: lol maior speaking part in one full-length play, l credit, lbl minor speaking part in two full-length plays, l credit, icl director of one full-length play, l credit, ldl author of a one-act play or the equivalent thereof, pub- licly produced, l credit, lel participation in a one-act play shall be considered equivalent to half the credit ordinarily earned in a full- length play, lfl minor speaking part in one full-length production, half a credit. as , . and you can dye the three wigs, take charge of the balcony lights, take care of publicity, and take the leading female role in 'The Valiant,' 'The Lute Song,' and 'Sunday Costs Five Pesos'. President Tipler gives assignments to Jester members. 98 V, ,Q N, .s1,.', . ..-3 L.-. . ' 1' W '- svn . . . but what about education in Lower Slobbovia? A member of Kappa Delta Epsilon poses pertinent question during a discussion on the world's educational problems. Education Around the World was the year's theme of Kappa Delta Epsilon, national education sorority, organized in i933 to promote the professional and personal development of prospective teachers. Miss Spiers introduced the year's program with a talk on her experiences as an exchange teacher in England. Education in France was given by Mr. Paul Wells, a French student attending Illinois Wesleyan University. Rigmor Sten- derup, a student from Denmark who is a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, discussed Education in Denmark. On the social side were the Homecoming dinner, two pledge programs, the Christmas party, and the annual Founders' Day banquet. Ofticers were Ara Lee Ward, president, Joyce Boussum, vice- president, Corrine Scully, recording secretaryg Louise Krause, corresponding secretary, Wilma Sumner, treasurer, Mary Culli- nan, historian, and Mrs. Catey and Miss Thoene, co-sponsors. Kappa Delta Epsilon 2 P Standing: Mary Cullinan, historian, Joyce Boussum, vice-presi- dent: Corrine Scully. Seated-Ara Lee Ward, president. Not pictured-Louise Krause, corresponding secretary, Wilma Sum- ner, treasurer. 99 :: s 5-' ' ,mijennm 1 '-,1,efQ:s:'vN:13i1- - -' .' .TAG ' 'T Trng ..... ..... lily... Ag., -.... ': L-d': 'l4 -'-U-'-1 Q syn ,. Yes, but my average is 2.99999. Miss Gueftroy shows lantern slides of things in New Zealand. Kappa Delta Pi Charles Yahr, treasurer, Louise Krause, vice-president, Dean H. H. Schroeder, sponsor, Velva June Jensen. Nat shown-Harmon Peaco, president, l.ois Smith, secretary. IOO Mu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has the distinction of being the oldest honor society at Illinois State Normal University. Its two greatest leaders have been Dean H. H. Schroeder, chapter counselor since the organization's inception, and the late Mrs. Stella Van Petten Henderson. Kappa Delta Pi is the National Honor Society in Education, Mu chapter was installed March 4, 1922. Its purposes are best described in these words from the preamble to its national constitution . . . aiming to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of education, Require- ments are six hours of education courses and a 2.4 honor point average. This year the organization has 'followed a program of study- ing education in foreign countries. German and Austrian educa- tors have spoken tothe group as part of this program. Annually the Kappa Delta Pi medal is awarded in May to the sophomore having made the highest scholastic record. Last year the recip- ient of this medal was Charles Yahr. The capable officers for the year were Harmon E. Peaco, president, Louise Krause, vice-president, Lois Smith, secretary, Charles Yahr, treasurer. ' - sign- :if E I I I I I I I I I I To further interest in mathematics cmd appreciation of its , beauty and to provide a society for recognition of students in this field are the chief purposes of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. A. The requirements for entrance into the mathematical maze are the completion of mathematics courses through integral Calculus, a B average with no more than three hours of C and no D's in this field, a general average that is above the median ofthe university, and the necessary dues. x During Homecoming, the organization 'ook pan in G Home, Front row: Janice Hultgren, secretary, Arthur Wolfe, president, Velva June Jensen, social chairman. Standing: Leno Pedrotti, vice-president, Thomas Neumann, treas coming breakfast and later in the year they had a Christmas L,,e,. party and an annual spring banquet. Handling the duties of the executives for the year were Arthur Wolfe, president, Leno Pedrotti, vice-president, Janice K M E 'I Lee Hultgren, secretary, Thomas Neumann, treasurer, Dr. C. N. G U Mills, corresponding secretary, and Dr. Clyde McCormick, sponsor. Therefore you can square the circle . . John Q. Malmberg convinces the honorary math club that it can be done. lOl 'Z :T ' ' SPILL, -1 - - - iL fx:-Lan-www. 1-v--sm ,fwrmzs -ff -9-e-.v1n'r4.mv uf:rm K+-A 'Q Q' X 'us -dilaii ia- i i '. Norman West, president. Not shown-Martha Carr, vice-presi- dent, Jean Vitzthum, secretary-treasurer. Latin Club The members of the Latin club would love to lay their hands on the person who first said that Latin was a dead language. Ever since that day, young and old alike have been defending the cause on a bloody battlefield and proving that Latin is very much alive and that rigor mortis is a long way oft. Under the direction of Miss Helen Childs, the club sponsor, the members of the Latin club studied interesting subiects per- taining to Roman life and customs. The purposes of the Latin club are both promoting the im- portance of Latin as necessary to a cultural background and providing a means of social intercourse for those interested in Latin. The Latin club this year participated in the Homecoming pa- rade by entering a float. The final meeting for the year was a banquet at which the faculty members were guests. The officers for the 1948-49 year were Norman West, presi- dent, Martha Luke Carr, vice-president, and Jean Vitzthum, secre- tary-treasurer. - 7 -2 -- -. When in Latin Club, do as the Romans did. Prexy Norm West reads the edict to the interested clubbers. 102 Lavender blue, dilly-dilly . . Lowell Masoners turn out en masse for a Christmas caroling party. The Lowell Mason club started this year with a picnic and initiation of new members on the South Campus. There was no Hell Week as had been the custom in the past years, but all initiation pranks were fostered on one night when 30 new mem- bers were taken into the organization, making the total mem- bership 80. Events of the year were a homecoming float in November, a Christmas caroling party to all the local hospitals, and the adoption of new club pins. Due to complications, an operetta was not presented this year, but elaborate plans have been made for a colorful pro- gram of this nature for next year. The outstanding officers of this organization were Michael Kmetz, president, Barbara Find- ley, secretary, Sarah Jane Sweeney, treasurer, Harold Meisinger, program chairman, Harold Gentes, publicity chairman, Myrna Birnie, historian, Mr. Sherrard and Mr. lsted, sponsors. .vill'l'Rvc3.tu3amn:'liFJ'f'-i .aa.xxe3ii.Ei.a-nm-.m4nv. -.1.f'amns:.:.::.-lar run-nnnw , ,::.f-ea-z.:,. Lowell Mason Harold Meisinger, program chairman, Sarah Jane Sweeney, treas- urer, Myrna Birnie, historian, Barbara Findley, secretary, Michael Kmetz, president. 103 ra -.-L11 .-ng, .l L 'n i Hr 'W ' ' ?' , '7f 4'f '- 1' i ' 1 'F'-'- W 3' K'-32.1-5'WEE'l'PV3 l Q ,,,......-- --x- ' ' ' ', yQTffL'fTff'tff:?w :iss -4-- ,. L M. cs X is . . H l ..j5g5g.::-, - w , 2 . 1 sf: -, -:Mears - , -. -Es-QQ.. 5, ...Ng tx. Ill' . 5 ESSEX -1 K is. .. Ms . .. 4 X -st ' ' x' ' :Hi-1-:aex'9'JF.:2 'f fs- - .N ' , . 1 5, . :Nr , h it i iii J ,ws S. B 'l'Il bet you think we're looking at something. Lutheran clubbers strike u pose ata meeting in the White Room. Lutheran Club 4 , Bea Hudak, music chairman, Marjorie Paulsen, secretary: Bill Kemnitz, president, Delores Smith, treosurerg Marian Ries, vice- president, Dr. Biarne Ullsvik, sponsor. 104 The Lutheran club activities are designed to promote religious instruction to Lutherans on campus. To carry this out, meetings are held once ca month in the White Room of Old Main with the program including talks on some phase of religion by faculty members and by other citizens in the community. Of equal im- portance is the Sunday morning Bible Class in which students act as leaders. Supplementing this, the club has published a paper, lSNEWS, with Winifred Drinhaus as editor. This year some ofthe highlights for the club were the Home- coming breakfast, Christmas party, banquet, and spring picnic. Other functions were sponsored for fellowship and devotions. During the Lenten season the Lutheran club presented weekly services which were open to all students. Local pastors in Bloomington and Normal conducted these services. The officers for the year were Bill Kemnitz, president, Marian Ries, vice-president, Mariorie Paulsen, secretary, and Delores Smith, treasurer. The 'faculty sponsor was Dr. Biarne Ullsvik. 'Way back when in 1930 a group of farm-loving lsnuites founded Maize Grange. This campus group is a chapter of the national Grange organization, the only student organization of the Grange. Devoted to rural interests, the Maize Grange takes its name 'from the Indian word maize, which means corn, but that is all that's corny about it. Just to show you what we mean, here's what keeps Maize 'Grangers in a barnyard flurry. During the year meetings in- cluded offerings of outside speakers, dancing events, box so- cials, and in the spring the All-school Barn Dance sponsored by the group. Scholastic or curricular restrictions were not placed on students desiring to become members. Busy leaders for the year were Leland Hughes, worthy master, Stanley Holzhauer, overseer, Corrine Scully, secretary, Lloyd Eickert, treasurer, Paul Mackey, steward, Richard Yohnka, assistant steward. yr ,Q i Q . '1' -1 - 's b ' 1 Q Q ., ,wus . My lf, 'Q V , ..,. gee? '21 , ' ' tif? ,Q if . R, sf- ' ef it , L X53 A ,I --sa, 'n I M-f s, F if if Pauline West, James McDonald, Leland Hughes, worthy master Stanley Holzhauer, overseer, Peggy Johnson, Carol Frederick Dorothy Pratt. Back raw: Lloyd Eickert, treasurer, Paul Mackey steward, Not shown -Corrine Scully, secretary, Richard Yohnka assistant steward. Maize Grange ,.,.....,.,..-:..:4 !gg --0--...cs s . . . and we had 50,000 hot dogs left after the fall weiner roast. What to do with them seems to be the problem before the Maize Grange Club meeting. 1-me -. .2672 ..n-:vs.auwv . 'saint-. ' 105 4L..L4.L.....,..,z,'ui! '::. :li l ,,,,, xr-:ff-, ,,,,,. .... c le ' , 'T'rife3 'cr I , . . - N - . Q- Q ixmzgxqsf 3.. i :,.,L5-GLW WF, 4 . . the cymbals clang and the drums go bang . . Rehearsal stops momentarily far the University band while shutters click. University Band pjrgwff Mary Miller, secretary, Richard Veselack, president. l06 The Men's Redbird Marching Band and the All-Girl March- ing Band, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Sherrard, completed their season this year with their participation in the usual num- ber of events. The main points of participation, other than the regular football games, were, first-their homecoming activi- ties of leading the snake dance and playing at the bonfire for the Redbird band, the homecoming parade and football game 'for both bands, second, the trip to DeKalb and participation in their homecoming parade and presentation of a half-time band show, and third, participation in a war memorial dedi- cation parade and ceremonies. The Concert Band presented their annual assembly program on January l9, 'l949, with several soloists and ensembles fea- tured. This was the last appearance of Mr. Sherrard until Sep- tember, 1949. He was granted leave of absence to do work on his doctorate and during his absence the second semester Mr. Spector temporarily assumed the concert band duties. Operating as smaller units of the concert band were the pep band and the Gamma Phi circus band. Officers for the year were Richard Veselack, president, and Mary Miller, secretary. Rehearsing with Dr. Peithman on Monday and Thursday even- ings, the University Men's Glee Club, which is composed of fifty- two members, has prepared music which has been presented on various occasions. Appearing first at Homecoming, the group sang numbers which were appropriate for the event. Later, programs were given for the American Legion County meeting and the university assembly. Journeying to Chanute Field in army buses twhat a ridell, the Glee Club gave a varied pro- gram for the service men stationed there. We'll remember the Illinois Normal Men's Glee Club bee cause they could sing the real meaning of a song whether it was serious or humorous. The Men's Glee Club from Normal certainly thrilled the gals at GTHS, were comments by Geneseo high school students concerning the assembly program. On the annual spring tour, April ll, 12, and l3, the Glee Club sang at Marseilles, Marengo, Belvidere, Rochelle, Rock Falls, Sterling, Amboy, Princeton, Geneseo, Wethersfield lKewaneel, and Farmington. The numbers presented at these places consisted of chorus numbers as well as solos, novelties, and quartets. Robert Allan was the Glee Club president, Robert Thayer, vice-president, Harold Meisinger, secretary-treasurer, and Mich- ael J. Kmetz, business manager. i X , , 1 .X l 0- Q,.' - .b - , 'A . , . , . me - I Michael Kmetz, business managerg Harald Meisinger, secretary treasurer, Robert Thayer, vice-president, Robert Allan, president Men's Glee Club ' . . the long and the short and the tall. Rehearsal ol the Men's Glee Club brings out the baritones. ..iaasinS.fsf:.o:x:fmz:.:::.w.- f ,Qu tw--vm--. . Q-1.-Y . 1-,V W.,-K.-.fm .Y ,-.FW 107 1-5.,,7,.. V . . . sup we f.,.Uns-F AL., .ss-.tm ,.f!--s-.,,'.,g,-.----W r . Women's Chorus 1-. f Music hath charms . . . and this is one group that is iust filled with charmers. This vocal ensemble is held together by a singleness of purpose-perfection of the beauty of the hu- man voice. Approximately 65 members meet regularly twice cu week to practice. Occasionally talks on music and musicians are given by outsiders. For the most part they sing - and love it. Paula Laird was the year's leader for this organization which accepts all comers solely on the basis of talent. You don't even need to be a music maior. Helen Bullerman was the pianist, and sponsorship duties were handled by Miss Margaret Westhotf, director of the chorus. Typical of the group's activities was a day's tour which in- cluded stops to sing at high schools in Gibson City and Piper City and at the air base at Rantoul. lt seems to me l've heard that song before. The Chorus girls give us the benefit of smiles before launching into rehearsal. 108 Now as for the birds and the bees . . Nature lovers gather to see lantern slides and hear o discussion on North American flora and fauna. The Nature Study Club is an all-campus organization dedi- cated to the study and appreciation of nature. The only require- ment for membership is a sincere interest in the beauties and wonders of the out-of-doors. One of the oldest all-campus organizations, the club has included many students and faculty members in the past years. The program of the year included a picnic and trip in the fall, talks by outside speakers and faculty, movies, demonstra- tions, and recreation of different kinds. A full day's field trip was taken in the spring and fall to an out-of-town nature spot. The year's activities also included outings and hikes of an informal nature. The energetic nature lovers directing the activities of the club this year were Gene Howell, president, Bob Krapf, vice- president, LaVerne Becker, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Donald T. Ries, club sponsor. This year's membership included students from agriculture, biology, elementary, geography, home economics, physical edu- cation, and physical science fields. Nature Study Club laVerne Becker, secretary-treasurer, Gene Howell Krapf, vice-president. president, Bob l O9 -.--e .- -Y HY- .Am ..s.,.L.,. .,..,---g-' . How about a concession at Wrigley Field? N-clubbers plan more and better activities both social and sporting. N Club . Q Louis DePrino, vice-president, Bill Brady, president, John Winkler treasurer, Dick Higgins, secretary. HO This organization is composed of all athletes who have earned a varsity letter in one of the maior sports on the campus. This year Redbird athletes performed in Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Tennis, Track and Golf. The group that was initiated in the fall of the year was one ofthe largest ever to be initiated at one time. The purposes of the N club are to foster better athletics and to encourage good sportsmanship both in sports and in class. The activities of the year consisted of sponsoring the election for Homecoming Queen, the management of the concession stand during the football games and the sponsorship of several activities that aided in promoting good will between Wesleyan and Normal. Two of these activities were the Good-Will Dance after the Normal-Wesleyan football game and the N-W club co-sponsored Sugar Creek Hop held in the spring. An athletic loan fund is also being established to help meet the needs of several lettermen attending school. Officers for the year were the capable William Brady, president, Louis DePrino, vice-president, John Winkler, treasurer, Richard Hig- gins, secretary. Sponsor ot the organization was James Pim Goff. Contrary to implications gathered from its name, Newman Club is not an organization for freshmen men, but it is the local chapter of the Newman Federation, the international or- ganization for Catholic students. The club derives its name from the great churchman and scholar, Cardinal Newman. The main purpose of the club is to foster the spiritual, intel- lectual, and social interests of its members. These ends are attained through a program of religious, educational, and social activities throughout the school year. Regular monthly meetings are held on the campus, including talks by off-campus leaders, student discussions, and question boxes conducted by the chaplain. Social functions include such annual aFlairs as the reception for new members, their initiation, the Homecoming breakfast, a card party, and a Christmas party. The executive duties were handled this year by .lack Gillen, president, Steve Paynic, vice-president and program chairman, Marilyn Plese, secretary, Ted Lisowski, treasurer, Vince Reidy, membership chairman, Leona Alblinger, publicity chairman, Jean Drda, social chairman, Drotha Stuart, librarian, Dr. Regina Con- nell, faculty sponsor, and the Reverend Father B. J. Sheedy, chaplain. Ted Lisowski, treasurer, Not shown-.lack Gillen, president Steve Paynic, vice-president, Marilyn Plese, secretory. Newman Club The Newman club, campus amliate of the Catholic church, stages a question box. Yf . ,-.e,--..qS.,... ...fs 3- - ,. ,...-,,, ,-mm-.ls .rs Y--H. .sw- lll. - ' , ,, , E71 4 ,':-lr:-Eu .11 4 s' '- 3' felffil'-lfff' KLdfAa .M1V7'4'WDEHl'lW?llKl!M' Put your little foot right out . . Members of ISNU's modern dance group rehearse a diflicult routine in anticipation of their spring concert. Orchesis Carol Reig, secretary, Dr. Miriam Gray, sponsor, Janice Fager, treasurer, Rose Meyer, vice-president, Phyllis Rust, president. l 'l2 Orchesis, the modern dance club of lllinois State Normal Uni- versity, met every Monday evening in McCormick Gymnasium. These meetings provided an opportunity for all women on campus to participate in dance composition and to improve their skills in locomotor movements, swings, falls, and percus- sive and sustained movement. For the second consecutive year Orchesis won first prize for its mobile float in the Homecoming parade, with the theme this year Swinging Through Homecoming. In December the club was host to several nearby college dance groups at a Dance Symposium. On February 3, Orchesis sponsored a Master Lesson taught by Charles Weidman and his dance group. This was an outstand- ing privilege 'For those interested. Twenty members of Orchesis gave a lecture-demonstration on modern dance for the Young Men's Club of Bloomington on February 22 and also adopted a constitution during the same month. To climax the year's ac- tivities, Orchesis presented an evening concert in Capen Audi- torium on May 6. Omcers for the year were Phyllis Rust, president, Rose Meyer, vice-president, Carol Reig, secretary, Janice Fager, treasurer. Dr. Miriam Gray was sponsor of the group. The main purposes of the Palette Club are to create and de- velop an interest in current art movements, to bring the members of the department together for social enioyment, and to foster art interests in our school. Although the club is composed mainly of art maiors and minors, the membership is open to any person interested in art. Each year the Palette Club sponsors the Beaux Arts Ball. This event is open to the public and usually has the outstanding dec- oration plan of the year. As another project besides the Beaux Arts Ball, the club presents the sale of handmade greeting cards at Christmas time. These cards are products of members of the art department. Officers for the year were Fred Metzke, president, Bill Hazard, vice-president, Betty Steinhagen, secretary, and Barbara Scho- nert, treasurer. Faculty sponsor of the club is Mr. George Bar- ford. Fred Metzke, president, Betty Steinhcgen, treasurer, Barbara Scho nert, treasurer, Bill Hazard, vice-president. Palette Club Then it's decided that George Petty is best. Palette prexy Fred Metzke outlines plans for the club's extravaganza, the Beaux Arts Ball. .. -g-.1r...- - -Y ...nf ...fs V --X-vw ll3 ,fn .fe-sw -mrf .- -mee-V--1 V. . .-in t.. V.- are-.-1:-1-:.:. ..'.,..An..:r Iv. .. V112 f ' '-'YN' ' 7 'AVL-'-N12 7--1'f-d5JJL:51QJ. ' ,. . .. . . ,. X ...,.e3.9 5 , :L - ' S11-,I . ., -- , i tt l 1 K Wit' is it ,Q Y wN, .ms-x.s:',:.- 5 . lj ,X sg, . rf, , ,ef Ei Friends, Romans, countrymen . Lynn Gilmore, Phil prexy, warms up for the annual contest while the rest of the group listens prepared to criticize Philadelphian Literary Society r- Lynn Gilmore, president, Marie Vranicar, treasurer, Donna Oltman, vice-president, Mary Scott, secretory. ll-4 The oldest organization on campus, having been formed in l858, the Philadelphian Literary Society continued to offer its members an outlet for the furtherance of their literary and mu- sical interests and abilities. The year was marked by the formal initiation of the new members in the fall, by a concession at the Annual Women's League Carnival, and by numerous parties. A variety of different programs were presented by the members at each meeting. Highlight of the year, however, was the 88th annual Phil- Wright contest held in Capen Auditorium on March 26. Phils turned out in full battle regalia for the affair, consisting of ci vocal solo, oration, piano solo, dramatic reading and an en- semble. Later, the Phils and Wrights held a joint party to cele- brate the success of the contest. The Phils and Wrights unite each year at their annual spring banquet where each organization presents a program. The part- ing farewell takes place with the annual spring picnic. The officers for the year were Lynn Gilmore, president, Donna Oltman, vice-president, Mary Scott, secretary, Marie Vranicar, treasurer. Dr. Francis Belshe served as faculty sponsor. The Physical Education club is the organization in which all health and physical education maiors and minors may become members. Once a month in McCormick Gymnasium a meeting was held which provided recreational, professional and educa- tional opportunities tor the members. For the second consecutive year the organization sponsored the Christmas Book Shop, which enabled students to become familiar with the better books published in the physical educa- tion profession. The annual Victory Hall party was perhaps one of the most cherished of all the events. This year twenty-eight boys received their gifts from Santa Claus while they sang carols under the Christmas tree. Another outstanding event was the Homecoming tea, which gave the alumni and students an oppor- tunity to renew friendships and talk over old times. ln the spring the group took a tield trip off campus, and also promoted the last rites breakfast. Executing the official duties of the organization were Marie Husmann, presidentg Margaret Eggenberger, vice-president, Doris Dismeier, secretaryg Lois Leisson, treasurer. Miss Gwen Smith was sponsor. But what about tiddledywinks . . .? Serious faces betoken heartfelt interest in the topic at hand as the Women s P E club stages o panel discussion on Democracy at Play. Joseph McGuire, vice-president, Mrs. Dorothy Brunk, correspond- ing secretary, Robert Bowers, president, Irene Paepke, secretary. Nat shown-Jack Trout, treasurer. Pi Gamma Mu G.- . ,.,.s,... L..s-1L,,,. .-we -1. .L Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary fraternity to which Social Science students of iunior standing and a B average are eligible. The chapter on our campus is known as Illinois Theta chapter. The purpose of the organization is to encourage scholarship in the Social Science field, stressing constantly the goal of an enlightened citizenry as a means of approaching a solution of our social problems. Each year Pi Gamma Mu undertakes a project in terms of its purposes as an organization. Recently the organization spon- sored a series of discussion groups for the Town Meeting of the Air. This year, through the responsibility of members, three well-known news magazines have been made available on the campus at half price. Illinois Theta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu on the campus of Illi- nois State Normal University came into being in 1930 with Dr. John A. Kinneman as sponsor. Subsequent sponsors have been Mr. Clarence C. Orr, Mr. Clifford W. Moore, Dr. Richard G. Browne, and for the past six years, Mrs. Dorothy Brunk. During the school year Theta chapter had two impressive in- itiation ceremonies, and at other meetings pertinent questions were presented to the organization by students and faculty. The last regularly scheduled meeting in May was a picnic. The executive duties were ably handled by Robert A. Bowers, president, Joseph McGuire, vice-president, Irene Paepke, secre- tary, Jack Trout, treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Brunk, corresponding secretary. And so I said to Mr. Hartley . , President Bowers presides as Pi Gamma Mu discusses recent international problems. II6 WelI, you might try putting pebbles in your mouth! The president gives valuable hints on enunciation to members of Fi Kappa Delta. Unless you want a fight on your hands-verbal, that is- don't let an ISNU debater corner you, because at Bradley Uni- versity, Peoria, Illinois, they received superior rating at the Na- tional Pi Kappa Delta Tournament. Illinois State Normal University was the first teachers college in Illinois to install a chapter of this national organization. PKD was founded to stimulate and promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by en- couraging a spirit of fellowship, of brotherly cooperation, and of self-realization. ln fulfilling this purpose Eta Chapter served as host in the Annual Forensic Reception, and ioined with Pi Gamma Mu in holding a Homecoming banquet, its first semester president, Floy Ekin, managed Division ll in the Seventeenth Annual Invitational Debate Tournament held at ISNU January I4-15, l949. Mem- bers ofthe chapter have represented ISNU in debates and speech tournaments at Bradley University, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, Purdue University, and Illinois College. Pi Kappa Delta is sponsored by Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, its ofticers are Floy Ekin, president, Evelyn Reed, vice-president, and Don- ald Ferguson, secretary-treasurer. l YT i ' -rig Pi Kappa Delta Evelyn Reed, vice-president lacting presidentl. Ekin, president, Donald Ferguson, secretary-tre Not shown: Flay asurer. II7 ' P '-.':: '+v'A .L'Q3 ::,'2. . 43-.1-'1:mr.:1:v z: mewier1s!5 1e.1, sn-.et -lmnmenaz::vau 'ell 21-. The purpose of Pi Omega Pi, national business education hon- orary fraternity, is to promote and maintain service, loyalty, and progress among students in business education. Pi Omega Pi was founded in 1928 by a group of fifteen stu- dents and five faculty members as the Theta chapter of the na- tional organization. ln the twenty-one years that have passed, Pi Omega Pi is still one of the more active groups on campus. Activities for the year included interesting speeches by promi- . T.: ' X V-rf? N ' nent local lawyers, a combined meeting with the Business Edu- John Corradetti, president. Not shown-Ara Lee Ward, vice president, Berta Jean Lee, secretary, Calvin Rippel, treasurer cation Club, and a trip to St. Louis to visit various business es- tablishments. The club climaxed its year's activities with a picnic in the P0 O ' spring. Officers for the year were John Corradetti, president, eg P . . . I m G I Ara Lee Ward, vice-president, Berta Jean Lee, secretary, Calvin Rippel, treasurer, Lois Bruno, historian, and Assistant Professor Margaret Peters, faculty advisor. netsw The debits exactly balance the credits. lSNU's chapter of the national business education fraternity appear in their go-to-meetings for the gentle- men from Camera Craft. ll8 Yes, I can get a cyclotron wholesale. Science clubbers discuss the latest in everything at one of their interesting meetings. The lights in S-105 gleam out on that special Tuesday night every month when the Science club members meet to hear the new developments in the field of science. The programs of the organization are designed to cultivate and foster interest in this field among its members, to keep them informed of recent advances, and to stimulate each individual to pursue intensively some lines of scientific study in advance of the immediate re- quirements of the classroom. This year the organization took a trip into the Land of the Long-lingering Twilight, New Zealand, via projector and slides and the narration of Miss Edna M. Gueffroy of the geography department. The Science club is distinguished as being the third oldest organization on the campus and the only student group having a 'Faculty member as president. The l948-i949 president was Dr. Donald Ries of the biology department, with Bill Kemnitz, vice-president, Lois Smith, secretary-treasurer. Science Club S i. f ' -? It ,SL f Dr. Donald Ries, president, Bill Kemnitz, vice-president. Not shown: Lois Smith, secretary-treasurer. H9 i. ... ,nv-..... .-,. Y .- ...fn-.ee..-..s.fa'. W Le I-5-.1--1-v.1-.-1--f-5 ff -rf-in-1 . 1 ve, . ,. .,, Q., . -. .-cL..:-l'l1hn.! I Q3 What -drop the hard C??? Sigma Tau members and faculty guests hardly anticipate the results as they await the original skit based on that very Sigma Tau Delta Janice Hultgren, treasurer, Louise Krause, president, Shirley Long- necker, acting vice-president, Mary Cullinan, secretary. Sigma Tau Delta is the name of the honorary English fra- ternity at ISNU, composed of maiors and minors in the field of English. lt has as its main obiective the fostering of creative writing. To further this obiective STD sponsors the publication of the TRIANGLE, a magazine composed of the finest literary accomplishments of the entire university. To help in financing the TRIANGLE and to aid in providing students with low-cost reading material, the club promotes an annual book sale. Among the additional events on this year's agenda were a literary birthday party in honor of Shakespeare, and a surprise faculty take-oft skit as written by Tom Gumbrell and Ernest Purkey and given by several ofthe members. Officers of Sigma Tau Delta in 1948-1949 were Louise Krause, president, Mary Dickenson, vice-president, Mary Cullinan, secre- tary, and Janice Hultgren, treasurer. The chief purpose ofthe Social Science club is to promote and maintain interest in the social sciences. This purpose is fulfilled through the medium of speakers and of group discussions on topics of current interest. Among this year's speakers was Dr. Richard G. Browne, who discussed The Results of the Election of l948. The program for the December meeting was presented by Miss Gertrud Betsch, who discussed Christmas Customs and the Educational System of Germany. The social science club was active in Homecoming, in the stunt show, and in other all-school activities. lt was, as in previous years, again in charge of the organization of the Homecoming parade. The faculty sponsor of this organization was Dr. Lucy Lucille Tasher, who through various ways has made the club a place where all social science maiors and minors, as well as all those interested in current events, might discuss recent developments and points of common interest. The oFFicers for the year were James Patzer, president during the fall semester, Harmon Peaco, president during the spring semester, Lucille Kieser, vice-presi- dentg Lois Piazzi, corresponding secretaryg Delores Hanssen, re- cording secretaryg Robert Knight, treasurer, James Wolf, ser- geant-at-arms. ,.,...-...., -. '-I sk Robert Knight, treasurerp Dolores Hanssen, recording secretary, James Patzer, presidentg Lucille Kieser, vice-president, James Wolf, sergeant-atfarms. Not shown: Lois Piazzi, corresponding Secretary. Social Science Club l'm a Prohibitionist myself. Social Science club members review the recent presidential shenanigans at one ot their popular meetings. ,:'7.2.u-vw -.':' 'ii' 1--nu-:f-r ' ' Jr- -- mv- , -' V -' 1v .- l2l X. Mary Lou Mattinson, vice-president, Don Alexander, president, ond Mary Lou Sponsler, secretary-treasurer. 1 . . . -.- --:JL-... 1 ,L 1 .s....g.ua' 'QQ' 1 ,A 1.-,v 3gl.1.,:',x-ax.: La Estudiantina is the newly organized Spanish club on campus. The club members can be identified by their enthusias- tic interest in Spanish and by their desire to learn more about the customs of Spanish-speaking countries. The meetings are conducted in Spanish in order to develop their Spanish more fluently. During the year La Estudiantina has had several interesting guest speakers who have spent some time in Spanish-speaking countries. Spanish movies have also been shown to the group. Through the untiring efforts of the sponsor, Miss Wanda Johnson, and through the interest shown by the club officers who are Don Alexander, president, Mary Lou Mattinson, vice- president, and Mary Lou Sponsler, secretary-treasurer, the club has had a successful year. Como esta usted? Don Alexander greets his fellow Spanish Club members. 122 l u a l 1. 5. ti ,Wi l l ill i l. la ,. 1. li I l tl 1 I I il il l l i l l 1 l 1 l l I R 19 aw ,,..,-,.-...v -e - we .N rf' lor-cg ' , Would you say that ISNU coeds are under-privileged? Actually these members of Special Education club take the work of their department more seriously. The Special Education Club, still young among divisional clubs of the school, is growing fast and, from all indications, will continue to grow as the general public realizes more and more the need for teachers of exceptional children. There was enough time last year for only three regular meet- ings of the organization after the Social Life and Organizations Board approved the constitution. The members voted that the same slate of officers should ofticiate this year. They were Richard Krug, president, Andrew Shotick, vice-president, Betty Schmidt, recording secretary, Mary Lou Stipp, corresponding secretary, William Felix, treasurer. A bright future is predicted for the Special Education club upon completion of the Special Education building and upon the recognition of Illinois State Normal University as a center for the training of teachers of unusual children. To keep the alumni of the division in contact with the curricu- lum as it progresses and to extend the realization of the need for education of exceptional children are the main functions of the club. All those students interested in this field are eligible for mem- bership in the organization. Special Education Dick Krug, president. Not shown-Andrew Shotick, vice-presi- dent: Betty Schmidt, recording secretary, Mary lou StiPP. corre- sponding secretary, William Felix, treasurer. 123 .i. 7 ' -2 -lilvti 'W'FPK'1iim'.T-. v52'HNTrn'?' 'f.NPY5'ii'int? ,u. .xi U 1 ... ,gm But, Mr. Ivens . . Student gripes get a going-over at a meeting of tte reiuvenoted Student Council. Prexy French is the orator. Student Council Rudy Pedrotti, vice-presidentg Dorothy Yeomcin, secretary, Joe French, president. Not shown: Chuck Yahr, treasurer. 124 Under a new constitution as well as under a plan whereby members were elected by departments rather than by classes, the 1948-49 Student Council of ISNU gathered strength and accomplished much more than in years gone by. Student Council members under the leadership of president Joseph French enacted many new policies. A month of the new school year had hardly gone by before a full-fledged Normal- Wesleyan good-will program was under way. This feeling of mutual friendship between the two universities did much to prevent conditions which existed during lSNU's i947 Home- coming. The committee system was used extensively by the Council, with the good-will committee the first formed. Later, a com- mittee to take care of the gripe box was appointed. lts purpose was to act upon or bring back to the Council the minor, as well as maior, problems of the student body. A committee attended the Midwest Student Government con- ference, another designed the new student council pin, and a group was formed to meet with the administration and house- holders to help prevent future misunderstandings. The branch of the national honorary dramatic fraternity on our campus is the Illinois Delta. The officers for the year were Robert Calvin, president, Marianne Johnson, vice-president, Donna Hirtman, secretary-treasurer, Miss Mabel Clare Allen, sponsor. Theta Alpha Phi meets once a month for a short business meeting and a supper at the home of one of its members or alumni. Conversation during the dinner hour usually centers around current plays, campus productions, and new techniques in dramatics. ln May, the commencement play is sponsored by this organi- zation and in June the group will send delegates to the National Thespians convention to be held in Bloomington, Indiana, this year. During Homecoming a breakfast is held at Miss Allen's home for the Theta Alpha Phi alumni and present members for the purpose of acquainting the two groups. Marianne Johnson, vice-president, Donna Hirtman, secretary- treasurer. Not shown: Bob Calvin, president. Th t Al h Ph' fb AIN All the warId's a stage . . lSNU's Delta chapter of the national honorary dramatics fraternity crowd into the sponsor's home to shower newly married prexy Bob Calvin. of - W-aw.n-mwv-1 l25 ' fm-mn . 4-.Www --'- r ---- ,-:.x-.- -. . -. . -. ! ' L,4'W 1Ll Lr5 fL.4. .l 'ZC 'C' 'fW5f4 7UW '3Y-WQTNT ' Tom Gumbrell, editor, Joe French, sports editor. O First Semester Wa. z. r Eager to get the iump on their fellow Isnuites, VIDETTE staff members returned to the scene of their past crimes a few days early to get out a big welcome issue for incoming freshmen. Editor-in-chief Tom Gumbrell, with associates French, Purkey, and Hott, gave the new students a fairly good idea of what they had in store come the fall and winter months. A twelve-pager for Homecoming and another extra special edition wishing all a Merry Christmas were a few of the staff's maior accomplishments. Gumbiell's cleverly original page make- up, along with Joe French's sports layouts, helped win the VIDETTE a first place rating in the Columbia Associated Press contest. Falling away four points from an All-American rating, the paper was granted a first-class honor rating at the Associ- ated Collegiate Press annual contest. News editor Rosemary Raffaelle found innumerable sources for muckracking, features, and general news items. Aiding this department were Madelyn McConnell, Jeanne Wilson, and regular members of Mr. Tudor's iournalism classes. Photog- rapher John Malmberg and Harold Judy kept things poppin' with deft views of the news, To keep up with the latest happenings in China, ISNU stu- dents were well informed through Bill Schultze's political col- umn, Bill's Backyard. Closer at home were associate editor Pres Hott's What's Up items, which tried to tell the students a little about stuFf they already knew. .Kgs AAS? , staff! Q Ns. 'As usual, no one pays any attention to mel grumbles editor Tom Gumbrell as he gives last-minute instructions to his iournalist crew. 126 If I--Af m 51' up-,i,g,' ' 'x ' Y' L T .4 ' 'T 4 l l i h VIDETTE tafl, along with certain satellites from the INDEX, discuss weighty Then it is unanimously resolved to ask the Pilgrim for more sugar. T e s iournalistic problems. The retirement of Tom Gumbrell of Seymour Quick fame saw Bill Schultze and Pres Hott come into reign as co-editors ofthe VIDETTE. Attired with an able associate editor, Rosemary Drape Raffaelle, the paper went to press. Continuing as sports editor, Joe French put out bigger and better athletic coverage. Distinctive features of the second semester issues included H. M. Albert's original cartoons, and Ernest Purkey's Column Right, which gave varied sidelights on sports throughout the United States. General interests on campus were found in Jeanne Wilson's column, What's Up, while Madelyn McConnell's book reviews gained favorable comment. l Colfee and doughnuts, Thursday and four, and the VIDETTE staff could be found in a small office discussing Truman and other bigwig political friends such as Pew Drearson. Good- natured Raymond Tudor, the apt VIDETTE sponsor, usually led the discussions-in fact, no one else said a word. 150 she says. Second Semester Videiie Rosemary Raiiaelle, associate editor, Bill Schultze and Pres Hott, co-editors. 127 7 . J:-175 . , . . . . , ,. ,Q .,.-4...,. ......L-.,.- A . .L:.:,' L.. A... -.4f.:L.1..i.44-.l,2:..:L! Just be sure to keep those lights turned up. U. Clubbers debate their next move regarding things in general. University Club Kenneth Fossler, secretary, Martin Stephenson, president, Glenn Foster, treasurer. Not shown: Jim LaBounty, vice-president. 128 Listen, girls, have you heard? There's a club on campus simply abounding with males! Too bad, though-it's limited to men only. Every man nominally becomes a member of this organi- zation when he enters the University. U. Club was founded twenty-eight years ago to promote the social, athletic, cultural, and religious life of all the men on campus. Monthly meetings are held consisting of business, stu- dent or outside entertainment, and plenty of refreshments. During the school year, the U. club promotes many events which contribute to the general enrichment of campus life. The club this year sponsored the All-Men's Stag, an athletic booster rally in which the teams were introduced, coaches and President Fairchild spoke, the pep band played, and cider and doughnuts were served. In addition to co-sponsoring the Big Four dances with Wom- en's League, the club also put on a formal, an informal, and a free get-acquainted dance each semester. In cooperation with Women's League, the Dads' Day program was held following the football game with Western Illinois State College on No- vember l3. So fortunate am I to find friends great and kind - Each one himself, yet part of God's own mind. This is the feeling of each young person who has participated in Wesley Foundation, the organization supported by the Metho- dist churches of Illinois for Methodist preference students and any others who wish to avail themselves of its fellowship. This year Wesley Foundation has striven in many ways to provide ISNU students with the opportunity to lead more purposeful lives through service to God and man. The Mighty Dream, o Chris- tian drama presented last fall, helped students in two ways: lil it gave the cast land the audience as welll a deeper in- sight into the meaning of Christianity, and l2l the proceeds went toward a building fund as we look toward the future. College class on Sunday mornings, Sunday evening supper and vespers, pop-in-teas, share-it suppers, fun nights, and many more forms of fun, food, and fellowship filled the yecer to overflowing. The officers for the year were James Madole, president, Joyce Peterson, secretary, John Klaus, treasurer. Dr. Clyde McCormick fulfilled the duties of faculty sponsorship. sf x ,QQ-V ls, ' ' .P we 5 - tt. 15 . ...N John Klaus, treasurer, Joyce Peterson secretary, Jim Modale, president. Wesley Foundation FF LT wi?-Y -Tw- y , ls my hair straight? Members ot Wesley Foundation pause during an evening's religious activities to pose for the camera. l iEifr1n1-2.'.T.i.av..4uL:wz if-Pie., .'. rnngw- ngs:r.1.-.foe-:en-rv.-. --. 1 Y-is '- 129 Koy Bidderman, president, Norma Eash, viceepresidentg Lorraine Lindbeck, treasurer, Mary Lou Stipp, secretory. Women's League ..,.,,,, , , ..' .,i..4.:L.x.i . . ','.,.4.L3 'i.4i.,L,Q.. lL.. Qi.l . LL ' The Women's League is on organization which functions for all the fairer sex on this campus. lt offers opportunities for girls to participate in leadership and counseling activities and to benefit most from their college careers. Girls automatically become members of the Women's League when they enlist as students at ISNU. lf an active interest in various aspects of W.L. is shown, many opportunities present themselves. Officers of the League are chosen in March through an all- women's election. Representatives to Central Board are nomi- nated by those in various districts, and House President Board leaders are elected by women who room off campus. This year the Women's League has worked in close coniunc- tion with the Student Council, the University Club, and with faculty committees in order to promote a busy, worthwhile pro- gram. lncluded in these activities are the Dad's Day program, annual Yuletide meditations, the Big 4 Dances, a Mother's Day Service, Campus Cues, and the series of marriage relations lectures. Officers for the i948-49 year were Kay Bidderman, president, Norma Eash, vice-president, Mary Lou Stipp, secretaryg and Lorraine Lindbeck, treasurer. There's a reason behind those marriage lectures, soy these members of Women's League. 130 ,JI l 4 l t 1 v You should see us in shorts. A red-hot discussion is broken up long enough to pose for the camera. The women of Illinois State Normal University find time for a game of tennis or hockey sometime or other during their crowded days of study. Any girl interested in sports will find an outlet for that interest in the WRA-sponsored intramural program. In hockey, competition among the classes ran high, but the final spotlight focused on the freshmen and iuniors, who tied for first place. The Volleyball sports day in January provided much excite- ment for the twenty girls selected from the intramural teams to represent lSNU. Normal played six games and won six. Bad- minton was an all-winter sport, as were table tennis and bowl- Ing. The grand finale for basketball was the Sports Day in March. Normal was victorious over University of Illinois, Monmouth Col- lege, Elmhurst College, and North Central College. Swimming at the Y.W.C.A. and golf at Highland were also favorites. The annual outings in the spring and fall get better every year. Softball brought capacity crowds out to the ball diamonds. The WRA banquet proved to be one of the biggest and most talked-about activities of the spring. WRA can be proud of the officers of the 1948-1949 year. They were Marian Kneer, president, Phyllis Grosh, viceepresi- dent, Eva Pletscher, secretary, and Lois Smith, treasurer. Never let it be said that the intramural program for the women of ISNU is a restricted one! W. R. A. Phyllis Grosh, vice-president, Marian Kneer, president, Eva Plet scher, secretory. 131 - -.. e7...-..,.. ....... .L-...sb-s....,... .e-4--..I....f-.1-ff. - W-:ns-eznefz-rr-11un1nuv1-.v-:bzzasne - L 1 fv-mama Y 2 :A W, ,g ,. . '- L.m..1- -4 . 1 r yr' -- 1: it ,--fs 'l'd rather be Wright than president. These Wrightonians do a little brushing up before their annual tilt with the Phils. Each semester Philadelphia and Wrightonia draw names of the new students on the campus in order to choose nominal mem- bers. Following this selection, tryouts are held to gain new active members, and the initiation services are performed. 0 Q Q h n E G One ofthe most important events of the year for this organiza- tion is the Christmas party. The initiates provide the annual party after the new year begins. Then later in the second semester a contest is held between these two literary organizations. This year our organization had the honor of winning over the Phils. The Wright contestants were Elaine Anderson, Joanne Bahen, Donn Berwanger, Art Clanin, Elaine Graham, Marvin Kleinau, and Angele Taylor. Among the many functions of this organization the most outstanding is to foster the literary and musical interests of its 1 members. The officers for the first semester of the school year were Ted I Lisowski, president, Ann Logan, vice-president, Eileen Sunneson, ,., , f fff -1?-' treasurer, Mary Lee Coy, secretary. The officers for the second ' .ll ft' . ff .ri--.W 5,4 semester were Ann Logan, president, Marvin Kleinau, vice-presi- , .1 V' 4--'.,-.A-A--,.qs,,. -vs , - . dent, Ed Wilde, treasurer, Joanne Bahen, secretary. Faculty Ann Logan, president. Not shown-Marvin Kleinau, vice-presi- I dent, Joanne Bahen, secretary, Ed Wilde, treasurer. 5P0n50f WGS Dr. Glmme5lUd- 132 The Y.W.C.A. of Illinois State Normal University has the unique distinction of being the oldest student Y.W.C.A. in the world! lt was founded on November 12, l872, by Lida Brown McMurray, a student on this campus at that time. Although the organization started in the student rooming houses, it gradually acquired a university home, the traditional White Room on the lower floor of Old Main. This organization on our campus is affiliated with the national organization, with whom it is under a participating membership agreement. ln the bi-weekly meetings the club brings a spiritual fellowship for girls of all churches and beliefs. The group participates in numerous school activities through- out the year. The annual 'mum sale at Homecoming is under the auspices of the YW girls. ln November comes the annual recognition service in which the new applicants are accepted into membership, and in the spring an installation banquet climaxes the year. The Y.W.C.A. contributes to the World Student Christ- ian Federation, and at Christmas time the girls bring white gifts for a worthy children's home in the community. The administration of the Y.W. is carried out by a cabinet composed of I4 girls, plus an advisory board of lO members drawn from faculty women, faculty wives, and women from the community. Lois Nugent, secretary, Vivian Lucas, president, Freda Johnson vice-presidentg and Elaine Held, treasurer. Y. W. C. A. FINA ,rv A'x.f,. fi ' x L . . mum's the word! The Y.W.C.A. girls discuss plans for the annual 'mum sale at Homecoming. -- ,.,.,,,. H .H it-..w.f.n.r'.4v-1. . 'Fu-Km '.:.T-, 7 'v-,n-.1,7 . W. f. . .-. H, .iii-. - 133 FFI'i1g:1lS1r7'.l. Q .E3.E..iiifi1i.-itil. -'5-W ' f- fK72-'QQ Q Q U Y SHHLY-imv -- ?..- 1 I . I x P 5 QW A N , . - ,,,: '..-- gf., -.u I. u 1 - sig: , gf'1s34'Hg3f,, zigfsgg- 7 -- -..' 1 ww-z. - f '. -4- ' ' . 4 :+ei?f4f:s,hi-1'A' .4555 335' FF ? - 1?pq,zTi:.s:,2-?E1f'.f2.h11': .N mgplb ,x-Y, 131144, Q Bi- Wigxxgfzf , W 315312. '5-Qrizif-?: ' , .,. + Qu fr-3 '1 W 13-Jes ,j , iibi f-Nniyg. 1 9 'P ' W' fT4 ', ' Y ,'7g1:3'1-Svjbgf 1 SL f' Q. e'f5ga3,fig!2gf?if'+sf .X ',Zeo '--s 4 -., '?:5'9:i. V + V E?3'1' ? '1 'f?'5'z'5lizf7'- + f i , . - ' V qi O Q, aff sm. ?:4v,LE,1Z?i3jq5 if 'T N I Q ' ggfg..g gu 113 4 M, M'wIlf+41 i-b V M wwwbva-r. Lmd'-f , K1 jf I 131 T ii ., 5 1 if -Han we -lm learn V 333 EQ. . 9 , 1, 3 V 1 N 1 . in M , J! N ' , f Y :X Q - -1-Fil -fl-1 , YsvX ' ' A' ' ' ' - 4 - x '?f fi' -T L '-rA-Liu...-134g-.mg-.m:uL-Vinh-,,,.1...,,L.-mi.--. ,,,.. , --fQL...f .1..f,--,,.,..Q.. ,-,.LA f , S-xxxim RQ Q P is ,S l V' I Rxxxwr We ,,..c'L. ,gg . lu' tl --L if it I, Q3 .fx ...s x we aw, Freshmen of i945 - seniors in l949: Those four years have certainly meant many things to us. We entered ISNU be-dazed by endless forms and strangers to each other. As each year passed, we acquired more and more friends and - we hoped - more knowledge. At least we had fun. Class parties, all-school dances, Faculty Take-oft, Senior Skip Day, student teaching, credentials, vacancy notices, letters of appli- cation: These are only a few of the activities before receiving the coveted degree. 5 'LJ N Officers for the year were Robert Galvin, president, Edwin Fields, vice-president, June Dickson, secretary-treasurer. Class advisor for the past four enioyable years has been Claude M. Dillinger. FAREWELL. .fl ,, . we JA rw-Q, ,J-v -.-1 --' K 'a ....,...-5 B. 5 -cj NF' , .f ...X -U R Adams, Ted, Ind. Arts ......... Chicago Heights, Ill. Ind. Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Smith Hall Club 3, 4, Univ. Club I, 2, 3, 4. Albers, Eileen, Home Ec. .... . .Naples, Ill. Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Club. Allen, Evelyn, English .... . .Carlinville, Ill. Philadelphia, XVomen's Chorus. Alpers, Robert G., H. 81 P. E. ......,.. Ellsworth, lll. Ind. Arts Club 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Edward H., Bus. Ed. ....... Marion, Iowa Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club 2, 3, 4, Vidette, Adver- tising 3. Appleby, Helen J., Bus. Ed. .. . . .East St. Louis, Ill. Wrightonia. Armstrong, Yvonne K., Soc. Sci. .... Bloomington, Ill. Soc. Sci. Club 2. Bakker, Margaret, Phys. Sci. ......... Mt. Olive, Ill. Univ. Orchestra, Studio Choir, Lutheran Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Bangert, Mary Jane, Elementary... ...Decatur, lll. Elem, Club. X... 5 ,,r E Bates, Donald Lee, Ind. Arts .......,. Mohamet, Ill. Hieronymous Club, Ind. Arts Club, Smith Hall Club. Battiste, Edward I.., Math. ............... Witt, Ill. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Blackiriars I, 2, 3, 4, Univ. Club, Sec. 4, Smith Hall Club I, 2, 3, 4 Becker, LaVerne C., Bio. Sci.. Bio. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5:-c. Sci 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3. Beckley, Virginia L., Home Ec. Hieronymous Club, Home Ec. Club. Bell, James E., Soc. Sci... Soc. Sci. Club. Berutti, William E., Bus. Ed... Track 3, N Club 3, 4, Univ. Club. . Club Blue, Olive J., Soc. Sci. ..... . Wrightonia, Soc. Sci. Club, Jesters Boekholder, Donald H., Bus. E Varsity Football, N Club. Boussum, Joyce, Elementary, . d... 3: ....Dix0n, nl. Nature Study Club . .Rossville, Ill. ..Danville, III. ..Chicago, lll. ...Cornell, Ill. Dubuque, Iowa ...NormaI, lll. Student Council 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Women's League 2, 3, Treas. 3, V. Pres. of Soph. Class, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, V, Pres. 4, Elem. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jesters. I37 I1 -2-- ,fr --vii-v.ngqq-.. rsvp-.www-.C-p.v,. fvmm hs: .u4.n-.I-ru.. 77 ' ' ' 1. :npnvngi '1 r1fi?v.lEiI1 .rniflfili -ml .ig .J L ,- J-we-Q 1 ' U:!u.alluf2-'X' iw' a:fu'y '4 Brattrud Edward G., Bio. Sci.. . . . Future Teachers af America, Canterbury Brasi, Vincent B., H. 8. P. E.. .. ... Bowers, Robert A., Soc. Sci. ............ Clinton, Soc Sci Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. Cedar Point, . .BaiIeyville, uh, U. Club. L. E Brennan, Francis Paul, Bus. Ed. ..... Bloomington, l A Britton, Georgeanna, Home Ec.. . .. .Bethany, Home Ec Club, Hieronymous. W' Y' Brown, D Dale, Math. ...... . .Lexington, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Science Club. Brown, Francis M., Spec. Ed.. .. . . .TaylorvilIe, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon. Brown, Roselyn Marie, Elementary .... Piper City, Elementary Club. Brumitt Richard, H. 8K P. E.. . . . .Edwardsville, N Bruno, Lois M., Bus. Ed. .... ..... . Pi Omega Pi' Business Club' Marching a Resident- Newman Club. Brust, Audrey, Home Ec.. . Palette Clubs Chorus. Bundy, Roy, Jr., Bus. Ed... Campbell, John R., Bun d... Intramurals. Caringello, Michael, Bus. Ed... . Carey, Edwin L., Soc. Sci.. . Blackfriars. I Claus, John R., Agriculture.. Alpha Tau Alpha, Maize Grange. ..Coa City Ill. nd- Fell Hall Honor . . .Normal, . .. .Normal, . . .Lexington . ..Highwood, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. .. .Pittsfield, Ill. Football Baseball, Wrestling. X as CQFN Ss. - is T.. -.ietfssgsg N' Tffllltlti ' X it fi e 1 i ., .. x Corbitt, Mary Frances, Latin. .. . . Latin Club, Newman Club. Bloomington, Ill. Corradetti, John, Bus. Ed. ...... Chicago Heights, lll. Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Business Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club l 2 3 4 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. l38 fffi lll Crump, Maxine L., H. 8. P. E. ........... Peoria, Ill. Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Curl, Lawrence, H. 8. P. E.. . Baseball Curry, Kenneth L., Phys. Sci.. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Science Club, De Prino, Janet, Soc. Sci.. . DePrino, Louis, H. 81 P. E.. . . Nature ...Mansfield, Ill. Prophetstown, lll. Club. .....Berwyn, Ill. Kalamazoo, Mich. lnd. Arts Club 2, 3, 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Class Pres. 2, Student Council l, Track l, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, Cup- tain 4, Cross Country l, 2, 4, Captain l. Davis, Robert, Bus. Ed.. . . Blackfriars. Davis, Wardella, Elementary. Dennis, Connie, English . . Future Teachers of America. Derr, Milton L., H. 81 P. E.. . Football, Basketball. ...Springtield, Ill. ...Gary, lnd. . .Waverly, lll. ..Shabbona, lll. Xe. N C T ' .v , H592 .rv .TF'v 7,v' :ff 1 :J-A F 'T T TT' x ...mmf vahkxf.. .'. .L L4nnm.li.l AaEL Q4 'Q s... We, ' .5 , X 4 gb f J ' ' Y'-Ii. ffl 2 521, X ' i . 3 k X, se L , Ly- Q 'L : WTI' 1 an , 415 5 Og xv.. ' Qian. , . lueqff Dickenson, Mary, English ....... . ....... Paris, lll. Sigma Tau Delta, Wrightonia, Maize Grange, Women's Chorus. Dickson, L. June, Bus. Ed. ........... Lovington, lll. Bus. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Maize Grange 2, 3, Class Sec. 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4. Dismeier, Doris Mae, H. 8. P. E. ...... East Peoria, Ill. Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Wrightonia l, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Lutheran Club l, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Domingez, Lupe, Soc. Sci. ........... Kewanee, lll. Newman Club l, 2, 3, Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Club 4, la Estudiantina 4. Donnawell, Helen Ann, H. 8- P. E. ...... Chicago, Ill. Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 4, Women's League l, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. Drinhaus, Winifred Laura, Bus. Ed. ..... Chicago, Ill. Bus. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, House Presidents' Board 4, Lutheran Club l, 2, 3, 4. Eash, Norma Hewitt, Music ............ Chenoa, lll. Concert Orchestra, Marching Band, Women's Chorus, Lowell Mason Club, Philadelphia Club, Central Board, V-Pres. Ekin, Floy J., Soc. Sci. ............ ...Moline, Ill. Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Soc. Sci. 2, 3, 4, Jesters 4, Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Elliott, Lola Mae, Elementary ............ Pana, Ill. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Elem. Club 3, 4, Intercultural Club 4, Intramurals 3. 139 ' .Q . so-.gr--1 Y-r---g...--:gg-'Y-zz' -, 4n- x 'QT squ- WN.. Foster, Glen, Bio. Sci. .............. Armstrong, lll. Nature Study Club 4, Future Teachers of America l, , , Vice-Pres. 4, Univ. Choir l, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, U. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer . Freese, Albert J., Ind. Arts. . . .Bloomington, lll. French, Joe, Soc. Sci. ............ Bloomington, lll. Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, lntercompus Council 3, 4, Chairman 3, Class President 2, Vidette 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. Fulton, Donald, Soc. Sci.. . .. .Ridge'Farm, lll. Galvin, Robert, Bio. Sci. .......... Bloomington, lll. Sci. Club 2, 3, Senior Class Pres. 4, U. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3. Gassman, Wanda L., Home Ec. ...... .Saunemin, III. Soc. Sci. Club 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus l, 2, Girl's Marching Band l. Gee, Lorraine, Bus. Ed... ..Bloomington, lll. Bus. Ed. Club. Geske, Bob, Bus. Ed. ................. Downs, lll. Commerce Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 'l, U. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dromatics l. Graham, John, H. St P. E.. . .. .Yorkville, lll. l4O Erickson, Jean, Elementary ............ Moline, lll Elementary Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Student Council 4, Forensic Board 4, Honor Resident 4 Eterno, Rosemary L., Home Ec. ......... Chicago, Home Ec. Club 3, Home Ec. House, Pres. 3 Fahsbender, Dale, H. St P. E.. . .. .Pontiac, Fairfield Helen, Home Ec. ...... . .Strawn, Home Ec Club 4 Science Club 3, 4. Farrar, Eleanor Dale, Home Ec. . .. .Springfield, Intramural Fenton, Margaret, English. .. .. .El Paso, ars 'l President Flynn, Bernice, Flynn Myrtle Fields Edwin Bio. Sci. ............, Collinsville, Ill ence Club 4 Smith Hall Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Black 4, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Freshman Class Math.. . . . .Morris, lll Elementary. . ...Decatur, Ill Q61 1. , XX l x df 9-,. -if' fb? Green, Gerald, Bus. Ed.. . . .. .Lawrenceville, lll. Gregory, Norma, Elementary.. ..Moweaqua, III. Green, Richard, Bus. Ed.. . . . .Bloomington, lll. Tennis. Gresham, Muriel, Soc. Sci. ......... Congerville, Ill. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Fell Hall Honor Resident 4, Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4. Grosh, Phyllis, H. 81 P. E. .............. Bowen, lll. P. E. Club 2, 3, 4, Honorary Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, U. Women's Choir 2, Women's Marching Band 2, 3, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Halford, Norman J., H. 81 P. E. ..... Crystal Lake, lll. Harder, Richard, Math.. . . ..... Joliet, lll. Harrison, Edgar, Soc. Sci.. . .. .E. St. Louis, Ill. Hathaway, Jane, Soc. Sci.. . . . .Bloomington, lll. Qin ' 1 'i l m :Ts fist We 'K x j Hauge, M. Kieth, Ind. Arts ............. Morris, lll Ind. Arts Club, Student Council, Homecoming Committee. Haughey, Willis, Bus. Ed. ......... Bloomington, Ill Bus. Ed. Club, Baseball, Tennis, Golf. Hayden, June E., Elementary ........ E. St. Louis, Ill Elem. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Program Ca-Chairman 3, Univ Women's Chorus l, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, Treas. 2 Student Council 2, Honor Resident of Fell Hall 3, Disciples Student Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, Sec.4Treas. 2. Head, Paul, Agriculture ...... Alpha Tau Alpha, Maize Grange. Heinz, Ralph, lnd. Arts. . Herget, Robert, H. 81 P. E.. .. Higgins, Richard, H. 81 P. E.. . . . N Club, Basketball, Football, U. Higgins, Robert, H. 8 P. E.. .. Basketball, Baseball. Hodges, John, Math. ....... . Kappa Mu Epsilon, Golden Eagles. Club. H 77'--snug: . Prl Le Roy, Ill nceton, lll .Pekin, lll Morris, lll Morris, lll Herrin, lll l4l -s - H 1--W-r '-w-srnsnr.- f'1 ':a!!'x'..:f'4L ':,..-L1.',5e:!H'LUi'!.!1'LitL! Hummell, Bette, Home Ec. ............. Aurora, lll. Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Palette Club 2, 3, 4, Women's League 3. Husmann, John, Geography ..... ..... F ulton, lll. Gamma Theta Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Index StaH 3. Husmann, Marie, H. 8. P. E. ........... Pesotum, lll. P.E. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Treas. 3, Orchesis I, Vice-Pres. 3, W.R.A. Board 3, Women's Glee Club I, Index 3, 4. Huttenburg, Vera Ellen, English ..... Chatsworth, Ill. Soc. Sci. Club, Marching Band. Jackson, Mary Margaret, H. 81 P. E... .Abingdon, lll. P.E. Club 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Board Member 4. Jacobs, Mary Lee, H. 8. P. E.. , ...LeIand, Ill. P.E, Club, Intramurals, W.R.A. Janes, John, Bus. Ed. ............... Lexington, lll. Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Golden Eagles I. Johnson, Gilbert, Soc. Sci.. .. . .Cornell, lll. Soc. Sci. Club. Johnston, Joyce, Ind. Arts ...Newark, Ill. I42 Hogle, Irma Jean, Elementary ........ Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. w. .Sheldon, Ill C. A. I, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Wes- ley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 Hohenstein, Luella, Elementary .... Elem. Club, Lutheran Club. . Bloomington, Ill Hollister, Joan, Elementary. .. . .Joliet, Ill. Holub, Edward, Bus. Ed. ........ Elmwood Park Commerce Club 3, 4, Smith Hall Cl ub 3, 4, U. Club 3, 4. Howell, Gene, Agriculture ....... . .Potomac Alpha Tau Alpha, Nature Study Club. Hudak, Beatrice, Music .............. Streator, lll. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange Club 2, 3, 4, Wright- onia I, 2, 3, 4, lowell Mason Club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club I, 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 2, 3, 4. Hughs, Leland Eugene, Agriculture ..... Sullivan, lll. Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange I, 2, 3, 4, Master 4. Hultgren, Janice Lee, English ........... Toluca, lll. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treos. 4, House President's Board 4, Women's League I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Bond I, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Hultgren, Robert B., Soc. Sci. ......... Andover, Ill. Golden Eagles 2, 3, Lutheran Club I, 2, 3, 4, Univ. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, , ln. , nl. Jones, Wanda Rose, Elementary ........ Lincoln, Ill. Elementary Club l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, Wrightonia l, 2, McMurray Chapter of F.T.A. 'l, 2, Student Council 2, Fell Hall Honor Resident 3, Treas., Disciples Student Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2. Judy, Harold, Bus. Ed. ............... Danville, lll. Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Inter-campus Council 4, Chairman 4, Apportionment Board 4, Vidette 3, 4, Index 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. Just, Raymond H., Art. .. . .Monroe, Louisiana Palette Club. Kaluf, Nina M., Elementary... ...LincoIn, lll. Kemnitz, William, Phys. Sci. ............ Varna, lll. Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4, Vice'Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Historian 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Blackfriars 3, 4, Men's Marching Band 2, 3. Kempel, Jean, Bus. Ed. ............. Pearl City, lll. W.R.A. Board, Intramurals, Orchesis, House President's Board, Central Board, Chorus. Kieser, Lucille, Elementary .......... Springfield, Ill. Social Science Club Vice-Pres. 4, Elem. Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 4, Women's Chorus l, 2. Klitzing, Lois G., French. .. ...... Bloomington, Ill. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Lowell Mason 4, University Choir 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4. Kneer, Marian E., H. 8. P. E. ..... Peoria Heights, Ill. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Honor Council 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Q 2: Fx K. '. I X l . .5 K . 6114 A T-Q Si 'Gi 5- Knight, Robert, Soc. Sci. ............ Brimfield, lll. Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, F.T.A., Soc. Sci. Club, Science Club. Knobloch, Mildred C., H. St P. E. ......... Peoria, Ill. P.E. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 2, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Vidette 2. Knous, Howard J., Bus. Ed. ......... Petersburg, Ill. Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Bus. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4. Konitzki, Joseph Frank, H. 8. P. E. ........ Elgin, lll. Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Newman Club Krapf, Robert, Biology ................. Peotone Nature Study Club, Science Club, Intramurals. Krause, V. Louise, English ............. Decatur, Ill. Kappa Della Epsilon 3, 4, Sec. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Council 3, 4, Honor Resident 3. Kremen, Florence, Soc. Sci. ..... Chicago Heights, Ill. Soc. Sci. Club, P.E. Club, Newman Club. Kuethe, Melvin, H. 8. P. E.. . .. .Edwardsville Football. Lagneaux, Charles M., H. 8 P. E.. .. . .Lafayette, La. l-43 ar .-7 gf .i,..f.-r.1rzms-.1rri.-: f aiu 'm s1i: 45a. f.a2Ki7Ian: - .. .. ,. .F v.-2-.. , .' 5 --f. 4au.u.::.s1 , emi Q-1. is Q- as ff- .4 -. Z cs - 5 - Qi JS .. 1 ,,..,,,m.. .14 ., , -, .-,. I .-1 :,.,.-s,.. 1 s 1 5 Longnecker, Shirley, English ......... .. .Joliet, Ill. Sigma Tau Delta 45 English Club 35 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. Lund, Betty, Elementary .... ...... N apa, California Wamen's League Honor Council5 Edward's Reading Medal. Lundberg, Mary Ann, Home Ec. ........ McNabb, Ill. Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Lutheran Club l, 4. Lyles, Dorothy, Home Ec. ............. Harvard, Ill. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Honorary Sci. Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club i, 2, 3, 45 Maize Grange 2, 3, 45 Marching Band l, 2, 35 Women's Chorus l, 2, 3. MacCallum, Helen, Elementary... ....loliet, Ill. McCarthy, Marilyn, Speech ......,..... Sterling, Ill. Soc. Sci. Club 45 Jesters 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Queen's Court of Gamma Phi 35 Queen's Court, Homecoming 4. McConnell, Madelyn Andrews, English. .Gridley, lll. English Club 45 Vidette l, 2, 45 Managing Editor 25 Index 4. McDonald, James V., Agriculture ........ Hardin, lll. Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Maize Grange l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 25 Golden Eagles 2, 3, Pres. 35 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. McGuire, Joseph, Soc. Sci. ......... Chatsworth, lll. Soc. Sci. Club5 Geo. Club5 Newman Club. l44 Lamberton Walter Soc. Sci.. . .. .Paxton lll. 1 1 1 Soc. Sci. Club Lawson, Mildred L., English ........... Chicago, Ill. Soc. Sci. Club5 Intercultural Club5 English Club5 Wrightonian Society l, 25 House Pres.5 League of Women Voters. Lawson, Ruth Eleanor, Home Ec ......... Manito, lll. Kappa Delta Epsilon 45 Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sci, Club 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club l, 25 Maize Grange 25 Marching Band l, 2. Lee, Berta Jean, Bus. Ed. ............. Tiskilwa, lll. Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Sec. 45 Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 45 Wamen's Chorus 45 lndex 4. Lemon, Alan, Bus. Ed. ............. Grant Park, lll. Commerce Club 45 Smith Hall Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Lighthall, Mary, Music. .. .. .Clinton, lll. Lindsey, Carroll, Spec. Ed.. . . . .Chicago, Ill. Lindsey, Robert, English.. .. .Champaign, lll. Future Teachers of America. Longbrake, H. D., Special.. Kappa Mu Epsilon Q S QS, ci. .Sm 45:7-. NX' Q35 N ,iq liking .. iii' Q. ' 5335, . f' . h . . , , ,. me -rs lllfltifl McKeehan, C. Delmar, English .... .Bloomington, lll. Class Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, Disciples Student Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3. Maddrey, George D., H. 8. P. N Club, Gamma Phi, Track. Maurice, Bob l.., Ind. Arts... Merrick, James, Bus. Ed. .... . E.... Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, Metzke, Fred W., Art ....... ..Raleigh, N. C. ..Canton, lll. Bloomington, Ill. 2, 3, 4. Vidette, Homecoming Committee, Palette Club, Pres. Miglio, Louis, Soc. Sci. ..... . Newman Club, Smith Hall Club, Social Sci. Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Miles, John, Soc. Sci. ...... . Wesley Foundation l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Soc. Sci. Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Student Council 4, Cardinal Court Council 4. Mize, Eunice, Elementary... , .Bunker Hill, Ill. Molloy, Norman, Phys. Sci.. .. .. .Brookfield, Ill. K5 :Rai S., ,-V nf- Us M ,. 'Yrs Vs. 1 l 4. Ia' -9+ Oo. Morelli, Ray L., H. 8. P. E... . . .Canton, lll. Football. .Cornell, Ill. N Club, Student Council, Athletic Board, Basketball, Home- coming Committee. Murphy, Richard W., Phys. Sci. ....... . Murray, Mary E., Home Ec. ......... Springfield, Ill. Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4, Palette Club 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. Newman, Thomas M., Math. .......... Chicago, Ill. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Studio Choir 2, 3. 'QP' .-vs Norton, Katherine, Spec. Ed.. .. Special Education Club. Nortrup, Alta, Home Ec.. ..,................. .. House Pres. Board, Maize Grange, Home Ec. Club, Hieronymus Club, Lutheran Club. Ogden, Kathryn, Art ............., Collinsville, lll. Palette Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Advisory Board 3, House President's Board 3, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. Opperman, Emma, Elementary.. ..... Lawndale, lll. Fell Hall Honor Resident 4, Elementary Club 2, 3 4, Exec. Board -J 4, Women's League Exec. Board 4, Central Board 4, Jesters l, 2, 3, 4, University Choir l, 2, Osner, Mrs. Richard, English... . .Danville Sigma Tau Delta. l45 .. v.v.A:EE.umw gear:-m1.:u:.-xizfnnriiivk. io.-.. ' ' ' F1'fff3'-753-'-1 '- - 'V-'SEV 'Wk 1 ' - V .,. -5 . '?il'Qfl 33532 2 '91'l' .'I'f.llK!.i iii lt.. 6 ' .v5f '71 Uys lg Thr . ,t l 'EH 'Q . A tw U I.: 'I X , .frf f ' Pedrotti, Leno S., Phys. Sci. .......... Livingston, lll. Kappa Delta Pi 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Vice'Pres. 4, Sci. Club 3, 4, Men's Marching Band 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. Petferman, Mariorie, Bus. Ed. ......... Emington, lll. W.R.A. Newman Club, Bus. Ed. Club, Intramurals. Persky, Jack, Soc. Sci. ........... .. .Chicago, lll. Soc. Sci. Club 4, Wrightonia 2, 3, 4. Pirtle, Alfred, lnd. Arts. .. . .Grand Tower, Ill. Ind. Arts Club. Pittman, Robert F., Spec. Ed. ....... Edwardsville, lll. Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4, Bus. Ed. Club, Smith Hall Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football l, 2, 3, lntramural Basketball 2. Plese, Marilyn M., Geography ...... Wilmington, lll. Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Treas. 4, Soc. Sci. Club 4, Orchesis 2, 3, Sec.-Treas 3, Central Board 2, Geography Tripper's Club 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4. Plummer, Vernon, Agriculture ..... ...Milford, lll. N Club l, 2, 3, 4, Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. l. Pollock, Joan L., Elementary... ...Park Ridge, lll. Elem. Club, Geography Club. Popeioy, William D., Math... ..Normal, lll. Blacktriars. T46 fs? Osner, Richard, Phys. Sci. ......... Bloomington, lll. Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Science Club 3, 4, Men's Glee Club T, 2. Paepke, Irene, Soc. Sci. .............. Walnut, lll. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Sec. 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Fell Hall Honor Resident 4. Parker, Robert H., Phys. Ed.. .. . .Mounds Track. Parker, William C., Phys. Ed.. . . . .Mounds N Club, Track, Golden Eagles. Parmele, Ursel, Agriculture .......... Mackinaw, lll. Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Maize Grange l, 2, 3, 4, Master 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Board 4. Parsons, Mary, H. 81 P. E. ......... ........ S ilvis Marching Band. Patzer, James Dean, Soc. Sci. ......... Delavan, lll. Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Soc. Sci. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Philadelphia Treas. 2, Men's Glee Club 3. Paynic, Stephen, Bio. Sci. .......... Wood River, lll. Advisory Board l, Golden Eagles 3, Nature Study Club 4, Health Board 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Health Board 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice- Pres. 4. Peaco, Harmon, Soc. Sci. ........... Libertyville, lll. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Smith Hall Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Men's Glee Club l, 2, Campus Cues Handbook 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor 4. Potts, Mary V., Phys. Sci.. . . . Nature Study Club 4, Band 4. Powers, Charles, H. 8. P. E.. .. Social Science Club, Newman Club. Purkey, Ernest, English ..,......... Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Student Council 3, Editor 3, Index 4, Editor 4. Quimby, Jean, Spec. Ed.. . Special Ed. Club. Rafferty, James B., H. 8- P. E.. Gibson City, Ill. I ...ohi0, lu ....Lincoln, lll Vidette I, 2, 3, 4 .Mackinaw, Ill ..Paw Paw, Ill. Kappa Delta Mu, Pi Gamma Pi, N Club, Cross Country I Track l. Reese, Harvey, Agriculture. . . Alpha Tau Alpha, Maize Grange, .. . . .Perry, Ill. Golden Eagles. Reig, Carol, H. 8. P. E. ,.......... .. ,Geneseo, lll Orchesis, Bus. Ed. Club, Phys. Ed. Club. Rippel, Calvin C., Bus. Ed. ............. El Paso, Ill Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treas, 4, Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Ind. Arts Club 3, Lutheran Club 3. Reynolds, Muriel, Elementary .... ..Dixon, lll Elementary Club, Art Club, Campus Cues. .1 Q. we-+ N' Pvc. .we uw- K Ritchie, Marian, Home Ec.. .. Home Ec. Club, Women's League Riley, Helen, H. 8. P. E. ,.... W.R.A., P.E. Club, Intramurals. Ridlen, Helen, Elementary.. Elementary Club, Philadelphian, Honor Council Chairman Delta Sigma Tau. Rhoda, Rosemary, Home Ec. Lexington lll Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club I 2 3 4 Rockenbach, Marie, Art... Cabool, Mo Palette Club 3, 4, Index 3. Rockenbach, Richard, Agriculture Cabool, Mo Alpha Tau Alpha 4, N Club I 2 3 4 Advisory Boar 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l 2 3 4 Captain 4 U Team Member in International Amateur Football Federation Series 4. Rouse, Clarence, Soc. Sci.. .. Maywood lll Gamma Phi, Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4 Golden Eag es 3 Future Teachers of America 4, Radio Broadcasting 3 4 Rousey, Myra J., English. .. McLean, Ill Rudd, Edward, Spec. Ed.. . Oak Forest Ill vslvw'Lwwwr . J -. -'ll-'ff-I-'anew ' - 'A'H'vm:r.si:f.- E:::a':.r:s.'::-s1nuLsmr.'.ne ': T' Sexton, Peggie, Home Ec. ........., Ardmore, Okla. Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Board, Junior and Senior Prom Cam- mittee. Shenk, Mariorie W., English .... . . .Wilmington, lll. Sigma Tau Delta 4, Spanish Club 4. Shotick, Andrew, Spec. Ed. . ,. .Streator, lll. Shull, Roy, Bus. Ed. ............... Gibson City, lll. Commerce Club 2, 3, Men's Glee Club l, Track 2, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, J, 4. Slayback, Donald, Soc. Sci. ..... .. .Heyworth, lll. Soc. Sci. Club, Track, Golden Eagles. Smith, Celia, Spec. Ed.. . Chorus. ..Normal, lll. Smith, Dorothy, English... ...Homer, lll. Smith, Helen, Elementary ,............ .Peoric1, lll. Elem. Club 3, 4, Orchestra l, Smith, Larry, H. 8. P. E.. . N Club. 148 Women's Chorus 2, 4. .. .Farmer City, lll. .S Rust, Phyllis, H. 8. P. E. ............. Barrington, lll. Kappa Delta Epsilon, P.E. Club, Orchesis, W.R.A. Women's League. Salmon, Jane E., Music .............. Chenoa, lll. Concert Band, Marching Band, University Choir. Salzman, Roy, Music ................ Carlock, lll. Concert Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Studio Choir, Men's Glee Club. Schneeberg, Delvine C., Ind. Arts ....... Normal, lll. Kappa Lambda, Industrial Arts Club, Intramurals. Scholl, Edith M., Bus. Ed. ............. Watseka, lll. Bus. Ed Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Index 4, Schultz, Charles, Bus. Ed. ............. Clinton, lll. Commerce Club l, N Club l, 2, 3, Golden Eagles l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling I. Schultze, William, English ......... Bloomington, lll. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Blacktriars 4, Student Council 4, Ap- partionment Board 4, Vidette 4, Co-Editor 4, Index 4, Sports Editor 4. Scully, Corrine A., Phys. Sci. ............. Ohio, lll. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4, Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pub- li-:ity Chairman 2, House Pres. Board 3. Sedlock, Theophile, Ind. Arts ......... Westville, lll. lnd. Arts Club, Newman Club, U. Club. Smith, Lois, Geography .............. Decatur, lll. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Sotka, Frank A., Soc. Sci. ...... Chicago Heights, Ill. Soc. Sci. Club 4, Bus. Ed. Club 4, Cardinal Court Council 4, Golden Eagles 2, 3, lntramural Basketball 2, 3, Golf 3, 4. Steele, Patti Jane, H. 81 P. E.. .. ..BIoomington, lll. P.E. Club, Orchesis, w.R.A. Steinhagen, Betty R., Art ........,... Forreston, Ill. Palette Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-Girl's Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4. Stokely, Lee G., Music ............ Bloomington, lll. Concert Band, Marching Band, University Orchestra. Stratmon, V. Eugene, H. Si P. E. ...... Monticello, Ill. N Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, lntramural Eligibility Director 4. Stuart, Drotha, Bus. Ed. ......... Artesia, New Mex. Bus. Ed. Club, Newman Club, Women's League. Surratt, Rose Lee, H. 8. P. E.. . . .Granite City, lll. Takehara, Doris, Elementary ...... Wailuku, Hawaii lnter-cultural Club 4, Wrightonian 3. wtf N95 Q. v- .-.-.0-. , -',u,ii:'::. . . J-.1 1. , X , , ,+ ,g . Q' , ,S ' ' t '. li 'f ' N f ' s.. ...gtg 5- ' ' ' -33 .31 - U ff:- If' Q. -S ' ' . V1 V. 'S f f ' T a. 4 Testa, Wanda J., H. 8. P. E... ...Coal City, lll. Women's P.E. Club, W.R.A. Thomas, Robert S., Ind. Arts... . . .Pekin, Ill. Gamma Phi. Thompson, Mildred E., Bus. Ed. ......... Normal, Ill. Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4. Tillinghast, Jean E., H. 8. P. E... ..Walnut, Ill. P.E. Club, Orchesis. Tolbert, Donald Roy, Ind. Arts. .. ...Carmi, Ill. lntramural Sports. Tory, Manley, Bio. Sci. .... ....... B loomington, lll. Bio. Sci. Club l, 2, 3, Nature Study Club 2, 3, Science Club 2. Trembacki, Raymond, Soc. Sci. ......... Chicago, Ill. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, U. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Troxel, Vernon, Math. ...... .. .Wapella, lll. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Intramurals. Trumpy, Robert T., lnd. Arts.. . .South Pekin, lll. Football. 149 5l f if 3i'W f 'f ' 5'2'5'ilf '12 - '7' C! '2'i' ' fhEBlEEE5. 1- ' 'DEE fi. Q arf- wX -A, . . 15 Pi E' Williams, C. Winston, Geography .,....... Elgin, lll. Smith Hall Club, Soc. Sci. Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Williams, Sam, Ind. Arts. . . .Monroe, Louisiana Ind. Arts Club. Winget, Everett, lnd. Arts. .. . .Loraine, lll. Wise, Wendell, H. 8. P. E... .. .DanviIle, lll. Wolfe, Art. Math.. . ............... Belleville, lll. Kappa Delta Pi 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Inter-campus Council 4, Apportianment Board 4. Yahr, Charles, Geography .......... Carlinville, lll. N Club, Gamma Theta Upsilan, Soc. Sci. Club, Track, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council. Yeoman, Dorothea J., Elementary ...... Rossville, lll. Elem. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Sec. 4, All Girl's Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Concert Band l, 2, 3. Zabel, Donald, Bus. Ed... . .... Bloomington, lll. Zimmerman, C. Kenneth, Agriculture .... Chenoa, lll. Maize Grange, Alpha Tau Alpha. 150 Tulle, Melvin B., Ind. Arts. .. .. .Bloomington, lll. Tweet, Rosalyn, Soc. Sci.. .. .. .Minooka, lll. Lutheran Club, Soc. Sci. Club. Uhrig, Jack, Soc. Sci. ................ Chicago, lll. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club 2, 3, 4, lnd. Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Verrill, Fay L., Elementary ........... LaGrange, lll. Elem. Club 4, Women's League 3, 4, Big Four Co-chairman 3, 4, Nature Study Club 4, Senior Commencement Committee. Ward, Ara Lee, Bus. Ed. ............ Taylorville, lll. Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Bus. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Entertain- ment Board 4, Women's Chorus l, 2, 3. Watke, G. Elaine, Spec. Ed.. . . .Springfield, lll. Weaver, Beryl, Ind. Arts. . .. .St. Francisville, lll. Track, Basketball, Softball. Weaver, Helen, Elementary. .. . .Fithian, lll. Wilson, Ben H., Bio. Sci. .... .. .Joliet, lll. Cardinal Court, Student Council. we H Ns..-1 qv- Allan, Robert B., Music ..... .... Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, University C Club. Carr, Martha Anne Luke, Latin. .. W.R.A., Women's League, Latin Club. Cullinan, Mary Harriet, English... Dix, Edna Lucille, Bio. Sci.. . . . Fisherkeller, Henry Louis, Math.. . Newman Club. Harris, William J., H. 8. P. E... Football, Track. Hubbuch, George A., Bus. Ed... Cardinal Court Council. .. . .Normal, lll. hoir, Lowell Mason . . .DanviIle, lll. . .La Salle, lll. Granite City, Ill. .. .Hinsdale, Ill. ...Chicago, lll. . .Peoria, lll. Krug, Richard F., Spec. Ed. ......... Round Lake, lll. Entertainment Board, Student Council, Spec Malmberg, John, Phys. Sci. ....... . ial Ed. Club. ....Normal, lll. Vidette, K.M.E., Science Club, Lutheran Club. ' Maxwell, Eldon, Bus. Ed.. .............. Pekin, lll Jesters, Cheerleader, U. Club, Intramural Sports. Pokarney, M. L., Bus. Ed.. .. . .. . .Forest, lll Track. Purdue, James R., Agriculture... ...Kell, Ill Slomer, Ruth M., H. 8. P. E. ........ ...Chicago, Ill W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Intramurals, Nature Club. Sprecker, Lela Irene, Spec. Ed.. .. .. .Stanford, lll F.T.A., College League of Women Voters. Summer, Wilma Ann, Elementary ..... Oakwood, lll Honor Resident, Science Club. Taylor, Robert S., Bus. Ed.. .. ...Bloomington, lll Bond, Bus. Ed. Club. White, Richard M., Geography ...... Midlothian, lll Homecoming Committee, Track, Intramural Sports, Student Coun cil, Gamma Theta Upsilon. I . , Woods, Donald, Spec. Ed. ....... .Bloom1ng.on, lll U. Club, Social Science Club, Nature Study Club, Special Ed Club. l5'l 'fav-v-ri. . 1 -1-wr . , .. .. .... Marching Bond, Chorus, Elementary Club, K.D.E., Fell Hall . 't3'Lz..l1AlL!.g...-47 ,-iEV:x'., 4 ' . . . ,,: L114g1... Bell, Carl, Bus. Ed. ........ . Espenschied, Carol, Sec. Ed.. . Hodge, William Lee, Ind. Arts Kempin, Siegfried H., Phys. Ed King, Voris V., Geog. .,.... . McGee, Rosemary, Phys. Ed.. McNeill, Dorothy, Phys. Ed.. . Mcllrath, Oliver Lee, Sec. Prin.. . . . .Bachtown, lll. . . . .St. Jacob, lll. . . .Springfield, lll. ..Bloomington, lll. Washington, D. C. San Marcos, Texas .. .Woodson, lll. . . .Racine, Wis. Nafziger, Bertram E., Sec. Prin. .... . . .Danvers, lll. GRADUATE STUDENTS Powell, Elizabeth, Bio. Sci. ........ Bloomington, lll. Schilling, Alfred R., Supt. of Schl. ...... Chicago, lll. Smith, Arthur, Guid. and Pers. .... Rock Rapids, lowa Spiegel, Fred, H. 8g P. E.. . ........ Springfield Underkoffler, Milton M., Jr., Coll. ........ Girard Wigell, Wayne Walter, Guid. and Pers,. .Chicago, lll. AISI' Zobel, Herbert Lawrence, Jr. Coll. ...... Chicago 'P 152 'I-3.4: 1 l . l QR., 'ny The class of i950 started things rolling with a class picnic in the fall, threw in numerous other shindigs along the way and ended the year on a note of triumph with the Junior-Senior Prom. Dates really blossomed out at the girls' bid Sadie Hawkins Day Drag. We'lI never forget the winning of the Kickapoo Joy Juice and the great iob of decorating done by Barb Shonert and Bill Hazard. Personalities were at a premium. The class furnished such standouts as Audrey Mickey Watkins, homecoming queeng John DalSanto, most valuable football playerg and Harry Mussato, public links golf champ. Other athletes in- cluded Bob Mann, captain of a surprising wrestling teamg gridders Banks and Baldrinig high scoring Leon Heinle of the cagersg and John Dzuris on the diamond. Officers for the year were Dick Adams, presidentg Ken Buss, vice-presidentg Lois Piazzi, secretary. In the absence of Mr. Barber, Dr. Richard Browne will- ingly and capably guided us through 1949. . l ,f-' S4 ' o 1'f.- 't': . -' Q' X N xx .N X 'QS 5 ' Q 725' 1 . X-z sg Vw . N - A X K . 4 - - Q a We ef-J Bossingham, Mary L. .. Bradley, Mary E. ...... . Brannan, Carolyn J. . .. Brauer, Talitha A. .... . Brooks, Cleo E. .. . Broughton, Calvin J. ... Brown, Elvin L. . . . Calder, Betty J. ... Calvin, Robert E. ... Campbell, Helen M. ... Carmichael, Gwynneth. . Carpenter, June E. . .. Carter, Jean M. .... Clayberg, Louise .... Codding, Margaret J. Coleman, Ramona M. .. Copeland, Margaret . .. .Home Ec. H. 8. P. E. . . .Music H. 8. P. E. . .Soc. Sc. . . Phy. Sc. . . Phy. Sc. . .Bio. Sc. . .Speech . .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. .....Elem. ...Eng. . . . .Music . . Bus. Ed. ....Elem. ....Elem. Cottone, Beniamin M. . . .l'l. 81 P. E. Coulter, Mary L. . .. Cox, Marjorie C. . . . 154 ....Elem. . . .Math. J-di1l. Acker, Jean E. .. . Acklin, James E. . .. Adams, Vernon A. . Allen, Eleanor J. . . . Anderson, Doreen J. Anderson, M. Eloise .... Anderson, Mary H. Arnold, Marjorie R. Arnold, Martha J. . Atkinson, Gerald W. . . . Auwarter, Donald P. Babigian, George R. Baker, Jean M. Basham, James H. . Benson, William W. ....Eng. Ind. Arts .Soc. Sc. .Soc. Sc. .Bio. Sc. . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . . . . .Speech . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Ag. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. ....Ag. Bidderman, Kathryn M. ..... Elem. Bidner, Mary L. ........ Home Ec. Bitterberg, Dorothy A. . . .Soc. Sc. Bonnell, Gordon F. .. ...Soc. Sc. Borg, Jean M. .. . .. .Bio. Sc. Craddock, John R. . ...Ag. Craig, Geraldine U.. .. .... Elem. Crouse, Dorothy L. ......... Elem. Delapp, Gwendoly n R. ...... Latin Deluka, Charles E. ..... .. .Eng. Deluka, Rose M.. . Daley, Al-Jean .. . ...... Eng. Danhof, Dora J.. .. .. .Spec. Ed. .. .Home Ec. Derr, Mildred H. ........ Spec. Ed. Donisch, Arlhur A.. ........Eng. ...Elem. Donley, Gayle D. .... . Douglas, William R Duncanson, Barbara Dunnington, Jean .. .Music J. .... Phy. Sc. E. .... Spec. Ed. Dzuris, John J.. . .. ...Bus. Ed. Easlerday, Margery J. ..... Bio. Sc. Eckstein, Joseph A.. Eden, Ruth L. .... . ....H.8.P.E. ......Bus. Ed. Eggenberger, Margaret. .H. 8. P. E. Egli, Delmar J. .......... Soc. Sc. 'UN T'-1 H 5- , . -il SGI l SK Ns 41. we. ,ar Q xy- ES tv-E .c., as 1 p 53451 9 '-xii. I3 E - A ll . .-.Q -1 . .5 g. 5 Eickert, Lloyd E.. .. Elder, Gwen .... .-A .-1 I. :Ns :. F 8 f ', ., 5 qc .3-.f,Q,,al We N l X 'E -Q, f S z lik? B 5 il V lr ' .7 Sail ...,H.8.P.E. Elliott, Eleanor J. ....... Home Ec. Emmons, Mariorie R. ....... clem. Ewing, Arlhur E.. .. . . .Music Fagar, Patricia A. ...... Home Ec. Fairfield, Verle L.. .. Forbes, Wilma J.. .. Fenel, Raymond J.. Finslad, Georg: . .. Fleming, Ann T... Fox, Nina A. ...,. . Francisco, Roberr V.. Fremgen, Edward G French, Iva M. .... . Frink, Howard G.. .. Fulton, Norma J.. .. Funk, Barbara E.. .. Garner, Claire C.. .. Gast, Barbara F.. .. -mu ...Soc. Sc. . . . .Eng. . . ..... Geo. ....Soc. Sci. ....Elem. ......Lalin ....H.8.P.E. . ..... Soc. Sc. .....Bus. Ed. ....Bio. Sci. .,...Bus. Ed. . . . .Spec. Ed. .Elem. ...Art 155 Holtkamp, Charles E.. . .. Holzhauer, Stanley B.. . . Hopley, Ronald J... Hott, Preston B.. . . . Hudson, Richard S.. Hvalgren, Edith J.. . Jensen, Velva J.. .. H. GP. E. Johnson Freda M.. Johnson Marianne. Johnson Peggy L.. . Johnson Robert A. .... . Johnson Violet E.. . Johnson, Virginia E.. Kautsky, Frances L.. .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Ag. .lnd. Arts . . . .Eng. . . .Ag. .. .Elem. ...Math. ....Eng. .Phys. Sc. Home Ec. . . Soc. Sc. ....Elem. .......Elem. .. . . . .Y ..-. e ,.,.M..,,., ,,,- ., Geuther, Charlotte l.. .. Gillen, John T. ....... . Goll, Lillian M.. . . . .. Good, Stuart A. ....... . Green, Hubert H.. .. Hadley, John R.. . .. Hallam, Cecilia M. ..... . Hari, Arcelia R. ..... .. Hartshorn, Irene ....... Hatfield, Mary L.. .. Hauschild, Dorothy J.. .. Hazard, William R.. .. Headley, Norma A. .... . Heeschen, Elizabeth V... Henderson, Wayne R.. .. Henriksen, Doris E. ..... . Hill, Kenneth L.. . . . Hirtman, Donna A. .... . Hobart, Mark C. ....... . .Home Ec. . . .Math. H.81 P. E. Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sc. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. H. 8. P. E. . .Speech ...Math. . ...Art ...Elem. ...Elem. ... .Ag. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .. .Elem. .Bus. Ed. Hoerrmann, Mariorie A. ...... Art Keller, Paul A. .... . Kemp, James K.. .. Klitzing, Melvin R... Koenig, Harriet D.. . Kreiling, Carol M... Kuczera, Harriet A.. l56 H.8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. .. .Music .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Larson, Joan L. ....... . Lanham, Maryanna L.. . . Leigh, Barbara A.. .. Leigh, Elma M.. . . . Lichty, Robert E.. .. Liggett, Evelyn L.. .. Lisowski, Ted J.. .. Logue, Shirley M.. . . Lonergan, Gerald T.. Lovins, Delmar L.. .. Lubbs, Anna M.. . . Lucas, Vivienne V. ..... . Maclntyre, Janette R.. . . . McBride, Maryrose ...... McDermand, James S.. .. Mcllrath, Kenneth L.. . . .Soc. Sci. H.8i P. E. Home Ec. .. .Elem. Phys. Sci. . .Speech Phys. Sci. .Bus. Ed. Phys. Sci. .....Ag. ....Art . . . Elem. Home Ec. .Bio. Sci. Phys. Ed. ...Ag. McKibbin, Martha A. ....... Elem. Mackessy, Margaret E. ...... Eng. Mancuso, Josephine T.. .H. 8. P. E. Marchetti, Frank P. ..... Phys. Sci. 13--. Gweasillz' -' fp- fm. J sf 4 4. X ' Q -- x Bx Meinhold, Doris R.. .. Mercier, Edward B.. Metcalfe, Estella M. .... . Metcalfe, Richard C.. . .. Miller, Marilyn J. .... .. Miller, Mary E.. .. Monke, Esther L.. . . . Moody, Thomas C. .... . Moore, Calvin W.. . Ninios, Katherine A.. . .. Nolan, Ruth A. ..... .. Nottoli, Rosemary P.. .. Olson, Beverly L. ...... . Ortman, Rosemary K.. .. Owens, LaVerne E.. Palmer, Phyllis R.. . . Parker, Clarise W.. . Paulsen, Mariorie S. .... . Pedley, Laura E. .... .. Pedrotti, Rudolph L. .... . ...fu .. . .ic x VALIQL .VLA-M ....Eng. . .Special .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. ...Music ...Elem. ....Eng. .Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. ....Eng. .Home Ec. .. .Elem. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Eng. H.8.P.E. . . . .Eng. .Bus. Ed. .. .Elem. Phys. Sci. 157 5430 -1--:...h-SF LRE- -.lv-.-. -... .7---,. K... 1:1 A SWK , ,. 1- . l , FX Q . E A 1 .H . Xi ' -s i A,, X t N X NX Xt xx .X -X Xu . . , . . Q L X W - x - QL: if-wgk ll'- . l, 9 J ' ' - Li. r X J Ng Schmidt, Betty M Schmillen Mildred A Schneider, Faye E.. . Schonert Barbara J.. . . . Self, Alice J. ..... . Skaronea, Anthony J.. .. Smith, Dolores D.. .. smith, Ralph E. ...... . Specht, Thelma L... Sponsler, Mary L.. .. Stadt, Robert H.. .. Stearns, Marilyn M. .... . Stelzer, Maynard. . . Stipp, Mary L. .... . Stortz, Florence I. ...... H. 8. P. E. . . . .Home Ec. .Phys. Sci. t Spec us . us. . r . . .Music .Bus. Ed. .soc sci. X . . . .Spanish Qu ...Math. .....Art H. 8. P. E. Spec. Ed. S. .6 'H' , 3, .. fe 'Tas s ' 3 Sullivan, Eleanor J. ..... Home Ec. f'- Thayer, Robert H. ...... H. 8. P. E. Tracy, Will F. ,... . Urbanski, Arthur L. ...... Soc. Sci. ' Vranicar, Marie F.. .. .... .Eng. 158 .......Ag. ,rw 'J' Perhach, Andrew G.. Perry, Robert E.. . . Peter, Betty L.. . . Piper, lva J. ..... . Pletscher, Eva M.. . . Poe, Paul A. .... . Poland, Merle A.. .. Popeioy, Dorothy I. .... . Prebeck, Jean S. ..... . Prebeck, Phillip A.. . Probst, Lorraine A.. . Rammel, Catherine A... Ray, Barbara J. .... . Redfern, Marian E.. . Reidy, Vincent C. ...... . Reifsteck, Paul F.. .. Rich, Victor J. .... . Saldinger, Sonya J.. Scaman, Ruth A.. .. Schauertz, Connie A. Spec. Ed. ...H.8.P.E. .....Elem. H.8.P. E. . . . .Music ... .Elem. .. .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. .Home Ec. .....Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. .Spec. Ed. ...H.8.P.E. .....Bus. Ed. Phys. Sci. . . . .Ag. .....Biol. .. . . .Spanish .. .... Elem. .......Elem. 'A l l l I l l I l i l l 1 l l i l . l l l I l l i. Walden, Oliver W. .... . Warring, Jean R.. . .. Waters, Norma J. ..... . .Bus. Ed. .Elem. .Bus. Ed. Watkins, Audrey A. ...... Bus. Ed. Webb, Robert D.. .. Weber, Phillip H.. .. West, Norma L.. . . . West, Virginia P.. . . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Bus. Ed. .. .Phys. Ed. ....Eng. Whaley, Harold ..... .. .Bus. Ed. Whitlock, Maryetta J.. .. Widmayer, Donald H... Widmayer, Marihonor .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . ..... Art Wilcox, Clara E. .......... Music Wilson, Jeanne L. ..... . ....Eng. Wilson, Mary L. ........ H. 81 P. E. Wise, Byron L.. . . . . .. Wise, Harlan L. ....... . Woerner, Lillian R.. .. Wolf, Jimmie M.. . . Wysong, Aaron M.. .. H. 8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Ag. ff 'B x Y ji The Book One among the column did not feel the heat That boiled the dust beneath his feet, Nor did he see the vulture shadows wheel In warning. The scream of salient steel Was lost, he did not hit the ditch Before it struck, but lay and twitched With fingers holding back a flood That seeped between and fashioned mud Of T. S. Eliot, dust and blood. .- ax1:if:22'1' Q4 O il -SKY . 1-2 , li! X 4 453 Ara'-f' X s Q1 N 5 s 2 L., Z, N w f ., ' I F -' ' N ' X ' 1- . I N x ., f ,, , - ' ' FFA ff 'F i sm -in V , 3 , VS , x ' f ' fy ' Agnew, Jeanne A.. .. Ahrens, Ruth E.. . . . Akers, Delores .. Albert, H. M.. . .. Alderson, Mary .... Aldridge, Virginia P.. . Anderson, Eva ..... . Anich, Mary A. ....... . Aschenbrenner, Caroline Atteberry, George . Ausspring, Robert. . Austin, Ruth ..... Bagby, David ..... Baitman, Margaret. ...Elem. ...Eng. ....Bus. ........Art H.8. P. E. ....Eng. ....Geo. H.8. P. E. ...Elem. ...Ag. H. 8. P. E. . .Elem. H. 81 P. E. Home Ec. Ballard, Nora L.. . ...... Phys. Sci. Bammann, Derwood Bandy, Guy ...... Bankert, Russ . .. Bannon, Dick ..... Batastini, Ralph . . . ...Ag. .....Ag. . . .Speech .......Ag. ....Bus. Ed. sl. YD' 'Zi VX 'CV K7 ...sn-wm.ej-... ng... , ,..,- . ...-1- - 17 T' In Q95 fg e e. lt Beavin, Zona .... Beitsch, Dorothy. . Berwanger, Eugene... .. Best, William .,... Birnie, Myrna . .. Biorkman, Phyllis ...... Blandy, Priscilla . Blimling, Mabel Borofski, Don .... Borror, Ruth . . Boyden, Anna Brandt, Gene.. Brandt, Jack.. Brian, Anita .. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Burkett, Donald Harriett Leonard Nancy. W. Rae. . . Dorothy . ...Math. H. 81 P. E. .Soc. Sci. H. 8. P. E. ...Music H. 8. P. E. .Spanish . . . .Eng. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Eng. ...Elem. ...Soc. Sci. .Soc. Scn. . Bus. Ed. ......Ag. ,...Eng. . .French Spec. Ed. Home Ec. . . .Music lol TZ? 7-3'5- Copas, Milba. .. Corn, Barbara. . Corn, John .... Cornelius, Shirley Coy, Mary L. ..... . Cross, Barbara . Crowdson, Alta. Crump, Norma.. Cullison, Janet . Curtis, Carl . . . Curtis, Clittord . .. . . .. Danekas, Alice ........ Danielson, Ruth. Darr, Kenneth .. Davis, Jane .. . Devine, Donald Dobrik, Anne... Doglio, James . . Dohleman, Cliff. Doll, Hilda .... 162 35,1- v- wp Home Ec. Spec. Ed. . ..... Geo. . . .Elem. . , .Math. .....Art Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. ...Ag. .....Ag. Home Ec. Home Ec. . . .Geog. ... .Eng. ...Math. . .... H.8lP.E. H.8.P. E. . . . .... Bus. Ed. . . .Speech V-AL, .v - ....gif - t - . .-...- ...:... - c.4.,-.Lg1L. '- Busby, Byron ...... . . Cabalek, Mary M... Caldwell, Betty . .. Calloby, Donald... Collins, Ruth ..... Camboni, Roy ..... Campbell, Beatrice. Carr, Edwin ....... Carr, Margaret .... Castelli, Rosemarie. Caudle, Charlotte. . Chadock, Betty .... Challenger, Kathryn Chambers, Dorothea .... Changnon, LaVerne. Claflin, Clarence . . Clemens, Betty . . . Clifford, Lawrence. . Coatney, Dorothy. . Cooke, Jack ...... cf x, .lnd. Arts . . . . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Music .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. H. 81 P. E. .Bus. Ed. H. 81 P. E. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. . Bus. Ed. Home Ec. .Biol. Sci. . Bus. Ed. H.8tP,E. .. . . .Ag. .. .Elem. H. 8K P. E. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. Doll, Roy H. ...... . Dooley, Heleniean. . Douglas, Frances .. ...Bus. Ed ....H.8.P.E ........Eng Drake, Marilyn Jean ....... Span Drda, Jean ...... Druce, Roy M.. . . . Dumont, Frances.. Earl, Mary Jean. .. Ebert, Eugene A.. . Eklund, Donald A... Elder, Mary Alberta. ....Geo .....Geo .. .Bus. Ed .....Elem ...H.8iP.E ....H.8.P.E . .Home Ec Eldredge, Patricia A. ..... Bio. Sci Elliott, Judelle .... Ellsman, Shirley M.. Ely, Virginia ...... Fager, Mary Janice. Farless, Bob E. ,... . Faney, Doris L.. .. .....Eng ........Eng ....Spec. Ed ....H.8P.E ....Soc.Sci .....Elem vhs ,- 'LT' 4r7' Ny. Nx. fr:- 'I' Fellows, Clean L.. .. Fenton, Jacqueline. 3 :wth ....H.81P.E Home Ec. mr sv X X. ,. R WAN, 6 X mllynx as 359' TR .-rs Fitzwater, Dolores . Fowler, Betty Deloris Fowler, Virginia U., Francis, Bill D. ..,. . Francois, Denise J.. .....Elem. ....H.8.P.E. .....Elem. ....Art . . .Music Frederick, Carol Lynn .... Home Ec. Fredericks, Donna M.. . French, Harold R.. .. Galeaz, Candida A.. .. Gallagher, Margaret Garber, Albert L.. .. Garmon, E. Russell. . Garner, Carol .... Garretson, Letha . . Gates, David I.. . Geiken, Lloyd .... Gentes, Harold ... Gilmore, Lynn Q.. .. .....Elem. ....Phys. Sci. . .Ind. Arts R. .... Speech ....Spec. Ed. .H. 81 P. E. . .... Music ...Elem. ...Ag. ...Math. ...Music ...Bus. Ed. Goddard, Robbie Gene ...., Elem. Goetze, Dolores ....... Home Ec. 163 6 F55 Hilliard Goldie ...... .. Hinderland Edward .... Hinshaw, Mary J.. . . . . Holtman O. W.. Hudak Katherine Humphrey, Betty. Irons, Keith .... Janes, Sue .... Janick, Renetta . Jenkins, Johanne Johnson, Carol . Johnson, Ralph .... ... Johnston, Patsy . .. . Jones, Barbara .... .. Jones, Roger. . . Jones, Shirley... Kalipo, Mariorie. T' Home Ec. . . .Music Home Ec. .. ...lnd. Arts ...Elem. Home Ec. .lnd. Arts .. .Elem. .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. Phys. Sci. .. . .Eng. .Home Ec. .lnd. Arts .Bus. Ed. H. 81 P. E. Kampwerth, Leonard ........ Art Karloski, Ruth .....,,... Soc. Sci. Keeran, Lois .... .. .Bus. Ed. 164 .., - .- ...,MWA , ,Eg Golden, Robert . Graham, Virginia Grantham, Anne Grever, Glen . . . Gross, Lou A.. . . Gustafson, Robert Gutzwiler, Wayne Hager, Wanda. .. Hallam, Joseph.. Haller, Doris . . Halloran, Ellen.. Halterman, Betty Hardy, Anita . .. ....Ag. ....Eng. ..Speech ....Eng. Spec. Ed. .lnd. Arts H. 8. P. E. .Bus. Ed. .lnd. Arts . .Speech .Bus. Ed. ...Elem. .. . . .Art Harton, Robert. .. .Bus. Ed. Headrick, Jean . . ..... Art Heald, Dean... H. 81 P. E. Held, Elaine .... . . . Elem. Henebry, Philip. . Phys. Sci. Hepner, June .... H. 81 P. E. Hextell, Glenn . . . ..... .Ag. 'G' 4 .. -- , -.-.-. .1 Kenyon, Angeline. Kerchner, Charlene King, David ...... Kirkpatrick, Eula. . Knapp, William... Koons, Mary J.. .. Kramer, W. Pauline ..... Krummrich, Betty. . Kurtz, Charles . .. Lane, Barbara . . . Langan, Anne ... Larson, Grace .... Lawles, Richard . . . Lehn, Carol ... Leigh, Shirley .,.. lesher, Forrest . . . lober, Doris . .. Logan, Ann .... Logan, Lloyd. .. Lucas, Charles .,.. fwf- X is 53' TXT 1'-'T' .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. Ind. Arts Home Ec. Phys. Sci. .. .Music . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. .. .Math. . . . .Eng. ...Elem. .. .Elem. .. .Ag. .Eng. H. 8. P. E. .....Geo. ...Elem. Home Ec. .lnd. Arts H. 8. P. E. W- Luce, Arden ..... Lyons, Kathleen .... Lyons, Marie .... McConkey, Don ... McCormick, Tom . .. McCray, Marianna McDonald, David ...... McLanghlin, Barbara .... McQuade, Francis. . McShane, Kathleen. Madacey, Reva .... Maile, Delores ..... Maitland, Betty .... Malmstead, Barbara Mapes, Pauline .... Maquet, Don ..... Marlow, Robert . .. Marshall, Roberta .. Martin, Carol .... Martin, Dean .. . . . .Bus. Ed. .. .Home Ec. ....Eng. . .Speech . . .Math. . . . .Geo. .lnd. Arts H. 8. P. E. .lnd. Arts .Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. H. 8. P. E. .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. Phys. Sci. H,81P.E. ...,...Elem. ....Eng. ...Elem. 165 'Q' fr-f .-..,,. K . Neave, Donald .... Nelson, Dorothy .. Nissen, Helen .... Noel, James H.. . .. Norbeck, Mariorie . Nugent, Lois J.. .. Oko, Alex ,..... Oltman, Donna .. Ort, Henry .... Paton, Robert. .. Patterson, Charlaine Payne, Stuart .,... Peasley, Jane... Pedigo, Joyce . .. Perez, Ada . .. Peter, Dorothy . .. Peterson, Verna .. Pfeifer, Mary L. ....... . Phillabaum, Mary C.. . .. Pierson, Lloyd ..... 166 ,415 1-L H. 81 P. E. . ...... Bio. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. .. .Math. .. .Elem. H. 8. P. E. . . . .Eng. .lnd. Arts H. 81 P. E. H. 8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. Home Ec. ...Elem. ...Elem. .. .Elem. .. .Elem. .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. H. 8. P.E. . ..4zr.v.1...,..g Martin, Peggy M.. . ...... Elem. Martin, Wilma M. ...... H. 8. P. E. Martinus, Vilma . .. ....... .Art Mauer, Bernice .... .. .Home Ec. Meter, Patricia. . . . . .Spec. Ed. Mentzer, Ruthirene ..... .....Art Merritt, Jacquelyn ........ Elem. Rose Mari: ...... Joseph A. ..... . Meyer, Gerald A. Meyer, Richard . Meyer, Micka, Miller, Audrey .. Miller, Mariorie . Miller, Warren... Minger, Margaret Mitchell, Robert . Mombrun, lola.. H. 8. P. E. .. . . .Art H. 81 P. E. .. .Math. Home Ec. ....Eng. . .. .Bus. Ed. ...Elem. ......l-l.8tP.E. 0 ......H.uP.E. Mulligan, John W. ....... Bus. Ed. Musick, Virginia . Natzke, Arnold. . 3 . . .... Bus. Ed. . , .... Soc. Sci. C27 Potts, Doris . . . Powell, Jack ... Pratt, Dorothy .... Punke, Margaret. . Radenbaugh, Netta .... Radunzel, Fred. .. Rainey, Jeanne . .. Raley, W. W. .,.. . Rasmussen, Nels .. Ratclifie, Anne .... Rawlings, Connie. . Reaman, Anita ..,. Reed, Evelyn ... Reed, Marilyn ... Reynolds, Joann. . Ries, Marian . .. Riley, Rosemary .. Robbins, Wm. . . .. Robinson, Louise . . Rogers, Paul . ., fiv- 'ef' ,Rf TQ? -MXN .. .Music Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. Ind. Arts .. .Elem. .Soc. Sci. ....Ag. Spec. Ed. H.8i P. E. Home Ec. . .Speech ....Bio. .Bus. Ed. ...Math. ...Math. .Bus. Ed. . . .Music Phys. Sci. 1-R., 'UR fs., 'ral Rosene, Paul .. Ruble, Dennis. .. Rudman, Ruth .... Saftord, Genevieve ..... Saylor, Betty .... Schlabach, Robert Schlosser, Betty .... . . Schmid, Winifred . Schmoll, Donavan .... . Scott, Iretha .... Scott, Mary .... Scriven, Elden . .. Severns, Wileta . .. Shaffer, Mariorie . .. Sheffield, Ray Sherbert, Constance Shields, Barbara .... .. Shols, Arleen . . 5- .. .Music Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. .. .Math. . . .Music .Home Ec. ....Eng. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Eng. .Spanish ....Bio. ...Music ...Elem. ...Eng. . .Speech .. .Music .Bus. Ed. Shryock, John ... .... H. 81 P. E. Sims, Lowell ... .......Ag. 167 -x s-'vc ., ff pd Teuscher, Nancy. . Thompson, Mary. . Thorp, Ruth .,.... Turnquist, Don .... Verhines, Joan. .. Vitzthum, Jean ... Wagner, Merlee .....,. Wardell, Wanda . Warring, Jane .... Waterstreet, Elaine Watts, Luvenia . . . Weakman, Mary .. Weaver, Loren .... Welsh, Robert ..,. Wendland, Gene.. Wesloh, Clarice .. West, Pauline .... Whitcomb, Ruth .. Whittemyer, Gloria Williams, James . . 168 5 XM? ., Home Ec. Spec. Ed .. .Elem H. 81 P. E H.8iP.E .Eng. H. 81 P. .. .Music . Bus. Ed . . .Math Spec. Ed Home Ec. H. 8. P. E .Soc. Sci H.8tP.E ...Math Home Ec. ...Elem .. . . .Art Ind. Arts. Skau, Eleanore. . . Solomon, Everett .. .. Souers, Violet .... Squaglia, Gloris . Stalions, Phyllis. .. .. Stanley, Jean .. Stclubus, Billie .... .... Steckel, Clarence . Sterling, Joan . .. Stimeberg, George Stoops, Marilyn. .. . . Straub, Hazel. .. Strunk, Wayne. . . Stuebe, Alberta . Sullins, Marian ... .... H. 8. P. E ...Music H. 8. P. E Spec. Ed .Bus. Ed . . . . .Ar Home Ec . ...Eng H. 8. P. E H. 8.. P. E .Bus. Ed Home Ec H. 81 P. E ...Elem Home Ec Sunnesen, Eileen. .. . . Swanson, Burdette Swartout, Harlow. Sweeney, Sarah ....... Taylor, D. Jeannine ..... .Bus. Ed .....Ag H. 8- P. E . . .Music Home Ec 1' 'B Williams, Mary J. ....... Home Ec. Wilson, Shirlee ....... H. 8. P. E. Wilt, Mary A. ......... Home Ec. Witherspoon, Genevieve, H. 8. P. E. Woerner, Paul ..... Woertz, Ruthmarie . . . . Wolf, Barbara ........ Woodrum, Barbara .... Wright, Barbara ....... Yocum, Robert .... Yount, Merna . .. Zeh r, Byron .......... Zimmerman, Dorothy Zimmerman, Walden Zook, Barbara ........ ...Music .....Art .Spec. Ed. ....Eng. .Bus. Ed. . .Speech . . .Math. Home Ec. H.8. P. E. Home Ec. T -Fav Q X ii' x-R' THE REDBIRDS Here's to Normal, dear old Normal. Hail! lSNU. Raise her colors, Red and White- To this emblem we'll be true. Let us cheer the Redbirds on to victory. Fight on for her fame. We've got the fight, we've got the might, Let's win this game! l69 ..., .Y . .- ,.., ,fm .ry l 'JF X sf- ff W .P 1 iff' X. xx 'YQ Freshmen week, September 1948, started oFf the college life ofthe class of l952. The students were treated as kings and queens for a whole week at dances parties, consultations, and teas An election was held in which Ted Downing was made president, Doris Nibbe, vice-president, Pat Barr, secretary treasurer. When Pat Barr withdrew to enter nurses' training, Marian Eidman was appointed to fill the office. Mr. Leroy Mecay became sponsor and advisor ofthe organization and of the advisory board The first big event of the year was Homecoming lt was the task of the freshmen to rake the leaves to build and protect a bonfire and to have a tug of war with the sophomore class A closed party was titled First 52 Round U for the purpose of acquaintnng the freshmen with one another The tinal event ofthe year was a picnic followed by a freshman dance. Z- 5... ,f Abbott, Frank M. .... . Allen, Phyllis J. ...... . Anderson, Bernice E.. . . . .lnd. Arts .H. 81 P. E. ..Bus. Ed. Anderson, Delores J. ....... Elem. Anderson, Flora H... Anderson, N. Elaine. .. ...Elem. .. . .Music Anderson, Patsy J. ......... Elem. Anich, Virginia ....... Antonacci, Virginia L... Arbizzani, Gloria ..... Armstrong, Joan E.. . . . Armstrong, VVilliam R.. . Aschenbremer, Conrad E .H. 81 P. E. .....Eng. ...Art . .5oc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. .,H.8.P.E. Bahen, Joanne .......... French Bailey, A. Louise. .. Baldwin, Evelyn M.. .. Barker, Marilyn J.. . .. Barker, Mary A.. .. .. Barr, Patricia A.. .. . . Barton, Mary E.. .. ... QT- .. .Elem. ., ,Speech .. . . .Eng. .Home EC. ,...Elem. .H.aP.E. 42-53' 25- qw 'TT -J' Q-sv Nevis. nw w ... 1 ,Q- -var .rf Behling, Mary A. ....... H. 31 P. E Bennett, Jackie Dale ........ Eng Bentfeld, Mary E. ......,.. Math Berwanger, Donald Henry. .Music Bidderman, Marianne Black, M. Katherine. Bohl, LaVerne, B.. .. Bonney, Joan Carolyn ...Home Ec ...Eng ...Ar .......Eng Bornell, Donald G. ..... H. Z! P. E Boucher, Theresa M.. Boussum, Marilyn A.. Boward, Helen L.. . .. Bower, Martha J.. . Bratton, Louise H.. .. Bray, Norma M.. .. . Bright, Robert . .. Briner, B. Anna ..... Brown Brown, Brown ......Math ...H.8.P.E ...HomeEc ...H.8-P.E ,.,.....Art ..l-L81 P. E ,..Bus. Ed .. .Home Ec Marilyn Louise ....,. Elem Norma Marie. Roberta ..... ..,ll.8.P.E ....Elem l7l 1' ..11a,N77.. ef.-,. 'A sf 'tr Dahlstrom, Lucille M. ....... Elem. Daters, William A. ..... H. 81 P. E. Davis, Dale L. ....... ..... G eo. Davis, Susan C. ....... .... E ng. De Fries, Shirley Irene ...... Elem. DeHaeseleer, Gerald Henry. . .Bus. Deleonibos, Mary A.. . Dennis, Dorothy J.. . .. Dominic, David John.. Donavon, Bettimae C.. Dortch, Duane A.. . .. Dowdall, Russell V.. .. Downing, Patricia A.. Doyle, James E. ..... . Dremann, Ivan H.. . .. Duba, Merlin P. ..... . Dwyer, Catherine Mary. East, Guy R. ....... . Eidman, Marian Helen Engel, Maureen Mae. . 172 .. .Elem. Home Ec. Phys. Sci. ....Bus. ...Bus. ...Bus. .....Art H.8.P.E. ......Ag. . . .Music .Home Ec. ...Math. ...Math. ...Elem. -1. .i-.yr -- gy- M. .r' ' .-- ': Bruce, Jean ........ Bullerman, Helen A. ..... . Burtis, Carman J.. . . . Campbell, Roberta M. .... . Cardosi, Cecelia B.. . . Cave, John R. .... .. . .Art l .Music Geog. .Elem. Math. ..H.8-P.E. Casner, Betty J. ........ H. 81 P. E. Chambers, Jack E.. .. .......Bus. Christopher, Norma Jean. .So. Sci. Clanin, Art S. ...... . . . . .Speech Clausen, Gordon Frank ....... Ag. Clark, Lila Jean ..... Clayberg, Eunice . .. .. .Home Ec. ., .Music Coan, Frances Silena. . . .... Eng. Cole, Helen E. .... . Corbin, Darlene Louise ...Speech .......Bus. Cottingham, Bette J. ........ Eng. Cottrell, Paul F. ......... Soc. Sci. Crews, Betty J.. . . Crosby, Russell E.. . -S -ea Math. ....Ag. Erickson, Ralph. .. Erisman, A. Lewis. .. Estergard, James A.. Eubanks, Lois S.. . .. Fahs, E. Elma... Fanelli, Mary Jeanne Farr, Jeanne M.. . .. Fidler, Gordon L.. .. Fielitiz, Eric W.. . . . Flessner, Mary Louise. .. Fletcher, Martha Lee. . . . Fletcher, Marvin Robert. . Flickinger, George S.. . . . Franson, Ida . ....... .. Frederick, Lauren E.. .. Frederickson, Ethel ..... Frye, Evelyn L. .... . Fuller, O. Wendell ..... Galbreath, G. Lerae .,.. Gehlbach, Patricia . Phys. Sci. .. . . .Ag. H. 8. P. E. ...Elem. ...Elem. Phys. Sci. H. 8. P. E. . . . .Bus. .German . . . .Bus. Home Ec. Phys. Sci. . . . .Bus. .. .Elem. .Phys. Sci. . .Speech .. .Elem. ., .Math. Home Ec. ...Elem. Graham, Elaine . Graves, John M. ...... . Green, Barbara Lee ..... Green, Patricia Ann ..... Greeson, Elizabeth E.. . . Greve, Marie A.. .. ... Gregory, Lloyd, Jr. .... . Grieseman, John E.. .. Haerr, Donald R.. ,. Hageman, Doris F. .... . Hager, Dolores Irene .... Hahn, Doris Marie ...... Hale, Georgetta Susan.. Hall, Barbara J. ....... . Hanell, Norma Jean... mf' ,fr .. .Elem. H. 8. P. E. . . . .Bus. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. H.8.P.E. .Soc. Sci. . . .Music .. . . .Ag. Home Ec. ....Bus. .. .Elem. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. Hamilton, Charlene G. ..... Geog. Hamilton, Earl O. ..... . Hancock, Mary Jane, . .. Harris, Doris M.. .. Harris, Marilyn L.. .. H.8- P.E. .....Arl .Bus. Ed. ...Math. 173 L hi--1::.1.v... : Y.: -...f,m....... 22:5----.V mm- -,... -- V- I ' 1 I sh-. li-' Hawks, Jeanne Ethel Hayes, Jean M. .... . Hayward, lrene L.. . . Heide, Emily Anne. . . Helbling, Roger P.. .. . . . .Soc. Sci. . .... Elem. ......Elem. H.8. P. E. .......Bus. Herrington, Ruth Ann ...... Music Hillard, Geneva .... Home Ec. Hinds, Frank Crossman ....... Ag. Hinricks, Margery Lou .... Soc. Sci. Hippard, John ......... Bio. Sci. Hixson, Pauline M. .... . Holm, William ..... .,,Math. H. 81 P. E. Hoover, Verna Ervaleen ...... Bus. Hoover, Yvon ne ....... Howard, Shirley . .. Hoyt, Ina Frances ...... Home Ec. .. .Math. Home Ec. Hudson, Louise E. ......... Elem. Hume, Janice R. ...... . Hunter, Valerie June .... .Home Ec. H.8.P.E. Humphrey, Mary Theresa.. .Math. Hurt, Kenneth D. ...... . Idle, William H... Jackson, Sara J.. . .. James, Joanne ..... Johnson, Stewart E.. . . . H.8i P. E. . . .Music Home Ec. ...Elem. H.8.P. E. Johnston, Tom L.. .. ...Math Jonas, Selby R.. .. .Soc. Sci. Jones, Elouise .... .... E ng. Jones, Jeanne ...... ...Elem. Jones, Patricia Ann.. ...Elem. Juenger, Allan E. ....... Ind. Arts Kammermann, E. Lorraine .... Bus. Keen, Arden D. ..... ...Music Kewley, Jean Ann... ...Music Killam, Nedra Louise. ...Elem. Kimmel, Carol Lee... Home Cc. Kimmel, Marilyn R... King, D. Gene ..... Kleinau, Eldon Merle... Kleinau, Marvin 174 H.8lP.E. ....Ag. . .Speech . .Speech 1 l l l ': l Klump, Lois A. ........ . Knewitz, Colleen Julia. . Kohs, Robert ....... Kolman, Stanley R.. .. Kommick, Ruth ........ Koser, Phyllis ... Kraft, Mary E. ,... .. Krause, W. Jean... . Krul, Marjorie Ann ...,.. Lamb, Mary ..,.. . . Home Ec. ....Eng. ....Eng. Phys. Sci. Home Ec. . .Speech H. 81 P. E. . . . .Bus. .Soc. Sci. Home Ec. Lamb, Shirley Marie . .. .... Bus. 17 ,agp- 'wwf- F 1 T' ,. 'pox -fv- T-T' Lambert, Roy ............ Elem. Larrance, Charles Norman .... Ag. Larson, Mary Helen ..... Home Ec. Lashmet, Jonas R. ...... H. 8. P. E. 1 Lawrence, Gertrude A.. .H. 81 P. E. Leary, Ruth Mary ........... Eng. Leathers, Wanda Lee ..... Soc. Sci. ,I Lewis, Gwendolyn LaVerne. .Elem. 41 Lewis, Virginia Lee ...... Home Ec. Cf 5 'LT 'cf' 'Q rw 'Qui 'G' Z Q 3 ,- i FE QUT . .' ii ,' 7 1711917 1' 539-3174 f E1-TTQ in l Q 'sr Ra 'hr I ' L'Heureux, Gordon.. . Liddle, Ralph T.. . .. Litsey, Emily M.. .. Little, Russell Dale. .. Long, Eloise Darling. .. Luebbers, D. Lenore .... 'Um -in ails 3. Knx ...Music ...Ga-og. ...Eng. ...Music ....Elem. ....Elem. Lundberg, Janice Laurine .... Music Lyon, Barbara Jean .... H. 8 P. E. Lyons, Frances E. .......... Elem. McCarty, Mary Lou ..... Hcme EC. McCloskey, Lois Virginia ..... Eng. McDonnell, Nancy P. ....... Music Madison, Ernestine ........ Elem. Madloe, James E. ....... Ind. Arts Malkus, Nancy Ann. .. ...Elem. Marsh, Donna Jeanne ....... Bus. Martin, Freda Earline. .. H.8. P. E. Martin, Jane E. ........ Spec. Ed. Martinie, Jeanne R. ......... Bus. Mauk, Elvin D. ..... . .....Art l75 , . 0' 7.4 -ef S- Myrick, Ruth Ann. . Nannen, Melvin ..... Nelson, Marianne ...... Nibbe, Doris lrene .... Noone, Carolyn ... ... Nordmeyer, Eunice E.. .Soc. Sci ......Ag Phys. Sci H. 81 P. E .. .Elem Home Ec. Norton, Otis .............. Ag Oldfield, Jennie Louise.. Osborn, Minnie Lou.. Pack, William B.. . .. Pare, Robert L. .... . Paris, Rosemary ...... Patterson, Katharine M.. . Pedone, Louise Ann.. Pedrotti, Velia M... Peterson, Alberta Joyce. . Peterzen, Gloria M.. . . Pipher, Dorothy J.. .. Pogue, Rosemary Lou. .. Powley, Roy Hiram ....... 176 .Bus. Ed Music . . . .Bus. ....Bus H.8-P.E Home Ec Home Ec. .. . . .Art Home Ec. H.8-P.E ....Bus ...Elem .Music Maurer, Kathryn M.. . . Mears, Marilyn Evelyn. Mechalas, Elaine .... Meece, Mary Lou. . . Mercier, D. Joan .... Merdian, Janice E.. .. Metzler, Margaret A.. Meyer, Kenneth H. .... . Meyer, Patricia A.. . . . Meyer,Ted..... Miller, Barbara Jean. . Miller, Eugene Francis. Miller, Ray E. ........ . Morgan, C. Morris .... Morgan, Ralph .... .. Morell, Nadyne . . Morris, Edith A.. .. Moylan, Mary Ellen. .. Murray, Mary Kathleen. Myers, Ollie B. ....... . . .iq . Jl..aam. ...Bio. .Elem. ...Eng. ....Elem. ...Eng. .....Elem. .Eng. H. 8. P. E. H. 81 P. E. H. 8. P. E. .....Bus. ..Speech .. . . .Ag. H. 81 P. E. .....Ag. ....Eng. .. . . .Bus. .Home Ec. .. . .Elem. .. . . .Ag. A5 ,Q 'TZ' AU' 49' Preetz, Doris M... Rediger, Barbara . . .. .Elem. .....Latin Reed, Patricia A.. . . . . .Soc. Sci. Rehn, Joyce P.. .. Reynolds, Ralph ... Rich, Donna J.. . .. Rickert, Raymond. . Roberts, Alice J.. .. RodeFfer, Wilma J.. Rossie, Jack F. .... . Sampson, Gordon C.. . . . Sarlitto, Betty .... Schaible, Wayne. .. Schadt, Jo Ann. .. Schecter, Elizabeth Schleef, Alice ..... Sch malfuss, Robert. Schmutzler, Frances. . . . . Schneider, Norma V Schrecengost, Mary. .....Eng. ...Art H.8. P. E. H.8.P.E. . ...Home Ec. .Home Ec. . .Speech .Bus. Ed. ...Elem. H. 81 P. E. ...Elem. ...Elem. Home Ec. .....Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Eng. .Soc. Sci. ,MX NG' '33 Yer' Q-N, fi? Y' GZ Y' l:.r 7ZEP:'-T T5','i- 'J 1 t W RT' 777' ' ' --'.f ': 'G C i ' ' U' 1Wx'-f T QS 5s- wr' Ta? Schultz, Clarice ... 4116 47- Y Y' ...Elem. Seymour, Maurice . .. .... Math. Shaw, Joanne M.. .. .. Sheppard, Leona .. Sherman, Merle D.. .. .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. ....Eng. Shull, Evan D. ...... .... M ath. Shumaker, Norma J. ........ Eng. Silver, William R.. .. Siss, Ardath B.. . . . Smoat, Ruth L.. . .. Snyder, Dick J. ....... . Somers, George V. .,.. . Sommer, Louise H.. . Stahley, Betty J. ..... . Stang, Genevieve E.. .. Stanley, Evelyn M. .... . Stanley, Jean ..... . . Steele, Erma L. ....... . Stephan, Harold W.. . .. Stoltz, JoAnne M. .... . . . . .Music .H. 8. P. E. .Home Ec. H. 8. P. E. ...Math. .Home Ec. ....Elem. ...Elem. .H. 8- P. E. ....Elem. .Soc. Sci. H. 8. P. E. ,.Bus. Ed. 177 WNW' Stokes, Lorraine . . . Stout, Diane M.. .. ......Bus. Ed. Strain, Margery. . . . . .Art . . . .Ele:t1. 3' Strickfaden, Betty A.. .. .Spec. Ed. if' 35. 'YC' Sutter, Mary M.. . . Swanson, Charlotte Tanzey, Betty R.. . . . .... Elem. A. .... Bus. Ed. ......Bus.Ed. Taylor, Angela S.. .. Thelen, Kenneth J. . . .... Music ... .lnd. Arts 2315 ir T' Tracy, Muriel R.. . . . Turley, Janice L.. . . . . . .Home Ec. ....H.8LP.E. Turner, La Donna M.. Unger, Shirley A.. . . . Vincent, Jeanine E.. Voigts, Herbert F.. . Wahlfeldt, Samuel. Walch, Clifford S... . . . .Bus. Ed. ...Elem. ...Art ....Ag. .....Soc. Sci. ....H.8rP.E. Washington, Virginia L.. .Spec. Ed. Weir, Mary J. ....... .... E lem. Weldon, Janet M. .... .... E lem. Welker, Clare M.. .. Wertz, Marilyn M.. Wessels, Warren K Whittinghill, Mildre Wilde, Edwin F... dL ...Elem. .,..Eng. ...-Ag. Home Ec. ...Math. Wilde, Jacquelyn V.. . .. ll.8. P. E. 'C' un.. Wilder, Betty L. ...... . Home Ec. Wilkins, Elsie Williams, Ethel... .....EIem. Williams, Harold L. .... . .Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. Williams, Mary V.. Wills, Shirley .... Wilson, Elsie M.. . .. Wilson, L. Jean .... Windau, Edna M.. H. 8. P. E. . .. .Latin .Bus. Ed. ... .Elem. ...Math. Woods, B. Odelle ......... Elem. fh- 1 Woods, Joan M.. .. Woster, Marilyn A.. . .. .Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. 'G' Young, Juanita M. ....... Bus. Ed. Zeiter, John E.. .. 178 . . .Music ' t Ziegler, James ........... Music Zimmerman, C. Warren ...... Ag. Zindel, Mary E. ......... Bus. Ed. Zullo, Florence B.. .. .... Music Gussie Schneider, 'l4 Vwfords by Jennie A. Whitten il NORMAL LOYALTY ISNU Glory hast thou, might and power Proud thy halls, ISNU. lvied walls and stately tower, Loyal sons and daughters true. All thy host Wrights Firmly rally Honor, Firmly rally Honor, Gladly wou Though s are strongly banded, and Phils as one unite, 'round thy standard - iustice, truth and right, 'round thy standard -- iustice, truth and right. ld we learn, and teaching - rewards be far and few - Toward perfection ever reaching, Loyal be, ISNU. May thy banner gently waving, Emblem be of truth and right, Ev'ry storm and tempest braving, Long live Normal's Red and Vtfhitel Ev'ry storm and tempest braving, Long live Normal's Red c'n:l White! HAIL ALMA MATER Oh, let us cheer ISNU And make it ring the whole world thru, Old Normal's on the field, Her team will never yield. We'll send that ball right straight ahead Until to victory we're led And we'll fi For the Red ght, fight, fight and White of our own ISNU. Chorus: ,J- fy Air, Haydn's Austrian National Music by Wanda Neiswanger Arr. by L. B. Van Petten All hail Alm Loyalty we pledge to you. Your sons and daughters ever honor your name, Rah a Mater true, Rah! Rah! Glorious your banner bright, Here's to the Red and White, Louder, clea rer, send out the cheer, ISNU l79 l SI ' ,J ,T,QT,'7.ai1'. '4 -.ln . 1. 'f'v57 '.' ' E-. nun... 1.-.4 :i sl' 44: t -x.fQ' Q., What is the faculty? ln four years- or less-we have come to know the ft many-faceted personality of the faculty. ig X4 in DI For a faculty, like a student body, is a selected cross section of people - people with problems, but also with solutions to problems, people with faults, but also with a sympathy for, and an understand- ing of, faults, teachers of teachers, friends ll IW both in and out of class. What further traits do these friends cultivate? The ability to caiole, to spur, to reiterate, to sell, to quest, to organize, and, at times, to over- look. So wielding a red pencil or a pointer is merely part of the profession? ln looking backward, we acknowledge that it has often been a teacher who helped guide the wandering - and wondering - student and who urged him on to greater scholastic effort. Specifically, i948-'49 has witnessed building plans become concrete, while the backbone of the campus, the faculty, has provided an impetus for study on curriculum changes and on guides for study. Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new. 'N n X F f-NA J' .1 -.f S.. Ullsvik, Biarne R. Administrative Assistant to the President Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin DeYoung, Chris A. Dean of the University, Professor of Education A.B., Hope College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, Ph.D., Northwestern University Larsen, Arthur H. Assistant Dean of the University Head of Department of Education and Psychology B.Ed., Slate Teachers College, Superior, Wisconsin, Ph,M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Keaton, Anna L. Dean of Women, Associate Professor of English A.B., Southwestern College, Winfield, Konsasp A.M., University of Kansasg Ph.D., University of Chicago Grieder, Frieda Anne Assistant Dean of Women, Director of Fell Hallg Assistant Professor of Education A.B,, Albion College, Albion, Michigan, M.S., Syracuse Uni- versity Linkins, R. H. Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Biological Science A.B., Illinois Collegep A.M., University of Illinois Norton, Stanley K. Assistant Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Education A.B., Lawrence College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Carrington, J. W. Director of Training Schools and Director of Bureau of Appoints ments, Professor of Education B.S., A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., Northwestern University Goodier, Floyd T. Director of Integration and Director of Veterans Services Associate Professor of Education A.B., Colgate University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University E ERAL l '4' '-WH f H- - J- A2111 1:1- STAFF Brenneman, Elsie Director of Admissions and Registrar Assistant Professor of Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Northwestern University Melrose, Ferne M. Recorder B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University Hall, Mrs. Gertrude M. Director of Alumni Relations and Director of Publicity A.M., University of Illinois Peikert, Cecilia Director of Museums A.B., Central Michigan College of Educationy M.S., University of Michigan Cruikshank, Mrs. Ida Director of Smith Hall Malmberg, Mrs. Eloise Director of Housing A.B., Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Anderson, Maxine Director of Food Service B.S., Iowa State College Ensign, Preston Business Manager B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University Eyer, Lloyd E. Assistant to the Business Manager l8l F Bauer, Mrs. Veda Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School, ISSCS B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois Belshe, Francis Associate Professor of Education B.S. in Ed., A.B., Missouri State Teachers College, M.A., Ph.D., Yale University Benton, Ralph Instructor in Agriculture B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska Boicourt, Blaine Assistant Professor of Music B. Mus. Ed., Northwestern University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Boekelheide, Viola Instructor in Music M.M., Northwestern University, B.S. in Ed., Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota Browne, Richard G. Professor of Social Science Head of the Department of Social Science A.B., A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., Northwestern University Brunk, Mrs. Dorothy Assistant Professor of Social Science B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Buehler, Rose B. Assistant Professor of Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Chicago Buell, Mary E. Assistant Professor ol Home Economics Ph.B., University af Chicago, M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University I82 . ,,,, .s.--s.n..:- V J: eezmsmwee Leu--:zserzvnvzrsxzilfiz Admire, Harry F. Assistant Professor of Business Education B.Ecl., ISNU, A.M., University of Illinois Alexander, Frances M. Instructor in the Teaching of Social Science A.B., A.M., University of Illinois Allen, Mabel Clare Assistant Professor of Speech A.B., Bradley University, M.A., Northwestern University Almy, Theodore Instructor in the Teaching of English A.B., Dartmouth College, A.M., Duke University Arnold, Mary S. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, B.Ed,, Illinois State Nor- mal University, A.M., University of Michigan Ashbrook, William D. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., Colorado State College, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Baker, Gladys Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois. Barford, George Instructor in Art B.Ecl., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Bartle, Gladys L. Associate Professor of Art B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsi' L St . ,.,-.Q 3 Q., 445, 4-nr 'Q A N --1-of I C.. A Catey, Mrs. Waneta Instructor in Education B.S., University of Illinois, A.M., Colorado College af Education Cavanagh, Helen Associate Professor of Social Science A.B., Randolph Macon Women's College, Lynchburg, Virginia, A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago Cernich, Zora Instructor in Health ond Physical Education A.B., Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Missouri, M.A., Uni- versity of Iowa Chiles, Helen Instructor in Latin A.B., MacMurray College, A.M., University of Illinois Clemens, Huberta Associate Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade A.B., Cornell College, M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Cogdol, Joseph T. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., James Millikin Universitiyy A.M., University of Illinois Cole, Edward L. Associate Professor of Education A.B., A,M., University of Michigan, Ed.D., University of Cali- fornia Conkey, Frances Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., James Millikin University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Iowa Slate College Connell, M. Regina Associate Professor of Foreign Languages B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University F Qig -v. 'tf' H- . 9 9 ,251 I 'PU Nu. wsu. A favix vs., '?' Cooper, Bernice Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa Cooper, Margaret Professor of Education, Director of the Division of Elementary Education B.A., Carleton Collegey M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University Crompton, Mabel P. Assistant Professor of Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, S.M., University of Chicago Crosby, Lucile Assistant Librarian A.B., Friends Universitiyg B.L.S. M.S. in LS., University of Illinois Library School Cross, Clarence L. Associate Professor of Physical Science B.S., State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, M,S., University of Iowa Dalluge, DeVerne H. Instructor in Physical Science B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Kentucky Damm, Frances Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade B.Ed., State Teachers College, Platteville, Wisconsin, M.A, in Ed., University of Wisconsin Day, Alta J. Assistant Professor of Business Education B.A., Lawrence College, M.A,, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity Dean, Lorle A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Eighth Grade B.Ed., Western Illinois State College, A.M., University of Chicago I 83 ..1Jc.r'1.'g:. v...v... A ...J -M... . 1 -eva,-.--r:.vfua: -. H.. f .-Y'f:unIs-.4..i.- 1 353-'41 3 ge. ,-.- ' '-L..-L e, va-fr sc. ..-time , f -, xxx-5, - ev - lunar- fer- - -- J av. f-'-..,-..e-- -1--T---:ax-snu.--Y '7-'-11'-2-L-.zumff Decker, Charles E. Professor of Education, Director of the Division af Secondary Education A.B., Aurora College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Ed.D., New York University DeWees, William I. Associate Professor of Education B.S., A.M., University of Illinois, Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State College Dillinger, Claude M. Associate Professor of Psychology B.S., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri Dirks, Marie M. Professor of Home Economics, Director of the Division af Home Economics Education and Head of the Department of Home Economics B.S., University of Nebraska, M.S., University of Minnesota, Ph.D., Ohio State University Dooley, Helen A. Assistant Librarian A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A., University of Washing- ton, B.S., School of Library Service, Columbia University Douglass, Thomas Jay Assistant Professor of Agriculture B.S,, M.S., University of Illinois Duncan, Margaret M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S. in P.E., M.S. in P.E., University of Washington Ebel, Alice L. Assistant Professor of Social Science A,B., Heidelberg College, A,M., University of Chicago Eckelmann, Dorathy Assistant Professor af Speech B.S. in Ed., Southeast State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, A.M., University of Missouri F Eikenberry, Alice M. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social Science B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., University of Iowa Elgin, Ella Mae Instructor in Business Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity Ellis, Margery Alice Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Ph.B., A.M., University ot Chicago Evans, G. Harlowe Assistant Professor af Physical Science B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Michigan Farlow, Winifred R. Instructor in Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Iowa University of Farnsworth, Harlan H. Instructor in Health and Physical Education B.S., Adrian College, M.A., University of Michigan Fernald, Sara J. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade B.A., Monmouth College, M.A., University of Maine Fitzgerald, Thomas D., M.D. Professor of Health Education and Director of University Health Service B.S., Rockhurst College, M.S.P.H., University of Michigan, M.D., St. Louis University Flagg, Elinor Bertha Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.S., University of Illinois I84 I I 1 I I . I , I . I 1 I I I I I I I I I -gl Force, Thelma Gladys Assistant Professor of Education B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota Foy, John Francis Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Health and Physizal Education B.S. in Phys. Ed., Notre Dame University French, Esther l.. Professor of Health and Physical Education, Head of the De- partment of Health and Physical Education for Women B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa Frey, Bernice G. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, A.M., Ohio State University, Ph.D., University of Iowa Frye, Harold E. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education B.Ed., University of Akron, M.A., New York University Galaway, Beryl Assistant Librarian A.B., Illinois College, B.S. in L,S., University of Illinois Gillet, Arley F. Instructor in Health and Physical Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., New Yorf: Uni- versity Gimmestad, Victor E. Assistant Professor of English B.A,, St. Olaf College, Narthheld, Minnesota, M.A., Univcrsily of Wisconsin Glasener, F. Russell Associate Professor of Social Science y B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Ph.D., University of y Iowa LT Gleisner, Roland A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School A.B., State Teachers College, Marquette, Michigan, M.A., Uni, versity of Minnesota Goff, James F. Instructor in Health and Physical Education B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois Stale Normal University Gooding, Ralph U. Professor of Physical Science, Head of the Department of Physical Science B.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Gray, Mariam Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education A.A., Cottey College, Nevada, Missouri, B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity Gray, Nina E. Associate Professor of Biological Science B.A., DePauw University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, M.S.P.H., University of North Carolina Gray, Rolland O. Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S,, Iowa State College Green, John W. Assistant Professor of Agriculture B.S., Purdue University, M.S., University of Illinois Griffith, Esther M. Associate Professor of Physical Science A.B., A.M., University of Missouri, Ph.D., University of Illinois Guelifroy, Edna M. Assistant Professor of Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., Clark University T85 '- .-v-nee?-'zo 'f-'r' H- g--rv' f ff , sf 1 P A ,- ..,....a.- . ...1,v.e- ,-.-sm-A . .11-:nas-gf - .-:ez-ggi:-..L1' -warm.: 'rg 'L-1 F Instructor in the Teaching of Health and Physical Education and Director of University High School Athletics B,S., M.P.E., Purdue University Henline, Ruth Associate Professor of English A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, B.Ed., lllinois State Norrtal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University Hess, Leland E. Assistant Professor of Social Science A.B., Ripon College, A.M., University of Chicago Hiett, Herbert R. Professor of English and Head af the Department of English A.B,, Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.M., University of Nc- braska, Ph.D., University of Maryland Hill, Eugene Leonard Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education B.Ed., lllinois State Normal University, M.A., Universily of Iowa Hinman, Dorothy Assistant Professor of English B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Holmes, F. Lincoln D. Professor of Speech, Director af the Division of Speech Educa- tion, and Head of the Department of Speech A.B,, University of Minnesota, A.M., Ph.D., University ef Wisconsin Honn, Max L. Instructor in Printing A.B., lllinois Wesleyan University Heldt, Carl D. Hoover, F. Louis Professor of Art, Director of the Division cf Art Education, and Head of the Department of Art B.S., North Texas State Teachers College, Denton, M.A., Teach- ers College, Columbia University, Ed.D., New York University 186 I-I H H H H : 1L'LL1:4ll!5F? Guthrie, Clara L. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian A.B., Hastings College, B.S., M.S., Library School, Universitiy of lllinois Hammerlund, Chester M. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., University of lllinois Hancock, Howard J. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education and Direc- tor of Athletics B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin Hardine, Doris Instructor in Instrumental Music B.M., Cornell College, M.M., Eastman School of Music, Roch- ester, New York circling, Delma E. Assistant Professor of Biological Science B.A., M.S., University of Iowa arper, Bertha Instructor in the Teaching of Physical Science B.S. in Ed., lllinois Slate Normal University, M.S. in Ed., Uni- versity of lllinois arper, Charles A. Associate Professor of Social Science ELS., M.S., University of Illinois arton, Clifford E. Professor of Health and Physical Education, Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education, and Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education for Men l3.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College, A.M., Clark University, Ed.D., Indiana University ayclen, Wezette A. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade P'1.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Houghton, John E. Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts B.S., A.M., University of Illinois Houston, Victor M. Professor of Education and Principal of University High School B.S., A.M., University of Missouri, Ed.D., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University Hoyman, Verna A. Instructor in English B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M,A., in Ed., Northwestern University Hudelson, Clyde W. Associate Professor of Agriculture, Director of the Division of Agriculture Education, and Head of the Department of Agri- culture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois Huggins, Ruth Charlotte Assistant Professor of the Teaching ot English A.B., Knox College, A.M., University of Illinois, Ed.M., Harvard University lsted, Leslie M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M.E., Northwestern University, A.M., Indiana University lvens, Howard J. Assistant Professor of Physical Science A.B,, Northern Michigan State Teachers College, A.M., Univer- sity of Michigan Jessa, Marie Instructor in Business Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University af Iowa Jochums, Milford C. Assistant Professor at English A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois F Johnson, Blossom Instructor in Home Economics B.S., The Stout Institute, M.A., Louisiana State University Johnson, Wanda Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages A.B., M.A., Butler University Kelley, Edna I. Assistant Librarian B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University Kepner, Clara Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois Knudson, Emma R. Professor of Music, Director ot the Division of Music Education, and Head of the Department of Music B.M., American Conservatory of Music, B,S. in Ed., Drake Uni- versity, M.S. in Ed., Ph.D., Northwestern University Koepke, Harold F. Associate Professor of Business Education B.Ed., State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa Kraft, Barbara Instructor in Art B.S., in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Lamkey, Ernest M. Professor of Biological Science and Head ot the Department of Biological Science A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois Lancaster, Thomas J. Associate Professor of Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Chicago 187 ,.s..rnw,-ees: .-..r.--A ....emi.,,ew fc. . ,-. e-16-.M ,sm ..-m-.-ws, :crm wma:-'1 5,-.x..s1:L . ..- -. - .-s:f,11c...,L - -- .. ..1, -, f-W 1 yew? -.:,uuacse-.-.-wr:'-zrmfsnrrissrrzmf i 4 rTv3!TU4L'2l Lathrop, Harry O. Professor of Geography and Head of the Department of Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, S.M., University of Chicago, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Laubaugh, Lavern E. Assistant Professor of Agriculture B.S., Michigan State College, A.M., University of Michigan Lawrence, Margaret Assistant Librarian B.A., University of Nebraska, B.S. in L.S., library School, Uni- versity of Illinois, M.A., University of Nebraska Leak, Rose M. Instructor in Music B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity Leavitt, Norma M. Assistant Professor af Health and Physical Education B.S. in Ed., Boston University, M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Leppert, Ella C. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social Science B.A., Carleton College, M.A., University of Wisconsin Lichty, Elden A. Associate Professor of Education, Principal, Metcalf Elementary School B,S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, A.M., Ed.D., University of Missouri. Lovelass, Harry D. Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S., Eastern Illinois State College, A.M., University of Illinois Lueck, William R. Associate Professor of Education B.A., M.S., University of North Dakota, Ph.D., University of Iowa F A L I I Luther, Mary Z. Instructor in Vocal Music B.M., B.S, in Mus. Ed., University of Illinois, M.M., University of Michigan McAvoy, Blanche Associate Professor in the Teaching of Biological Science B.A., University of Cincinnati, A.M., Ohio State University, Ph.D., University of Chicago McCormick, Clyde T. Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., Indiana University i McDavitt, Neva Assistant Professor of Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., Clark University McEwen, Helen W. Instructor in Business Education B.B.A., Lake Forest College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Maas, Edith L. Instructor and Supervisor in Home Economics A.B., North Central College, M.S., University of Colorado Mansfield, Faye E. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade B,Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Marshall, Helen E. Associate Professor of Social Science A,B,, College of Emporia, A.M., University of Chicago, Ph.D., Duke University Martens, J. Louis Associate Professor of Biological Science A.B., Indiana Central College, A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University T88 Marzolf, Stanley S. Professor of Psychology A.B., Wittenberg College, A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State Univer:ity Mecay, Leroy E. Instructor in Science A.B., B.S., Lincoln College, A.M., University of Illinois Miller, Lee W. Professor of Biological Science B.A., Goshen College, M.S., Ph.D., University of Iavsa Miller, Marion G. Assistant Professor of Art Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., University of California Ph.D., Ohio State University Mills, Clificrd N. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics B.S., Franklin College, A.M., Indiana University, Ph.D., Univer- sity af Wisconsin Mizer, Orrin J. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Moore, Clifford W. Assistant Professor of Social Science B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois Moore, Harold A. Instructor in Biological Science B.S., M.S., University of Illinois Nelson, Thelma Assistant Professor of English B.A., Des Moines University, M.A., Teachers College, Colum- bia University fx, 19551 1-X 'Yun ggi.. 'R' X -.C n 4? fm as ' 'T' AWS: .,,. as-f . .V al'-,, eu-v LT Norskog, Edna M. Instructor in the Teaching af Mathematics B.A., St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Ogle, Alice R. Assistant Professor of Art A.B., Colorado State College of Education, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Okerlund, Gerda Professor of English A,B., A.M., Ph,D., University of Washington Orr, Clarence Associate Professor of Social Science and Director of Extension Service A.B., A.M., University of Illinois Parker, Rose E. Professor of Education and Director of the Division ot Special Education B.A., University of North Dakota, A.M., University of Chicago, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Parret, Margaret Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Speech B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Paulson, Harold G. Instructor in Psychology B.A., Luther College, M.A., Montana State University Pearce, Frances C. Faculty Assistant in the Kindergarten at Cardinal Court Butler University, Illinois State Normal University Pearcy, Henri R. Director of Religious Education A.B., University of Louisville, Th.D., Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville: B.D., Presbyterian Seminary, Louisville: M.A., Uni- versity of Louisvillep Ph.D., University of Chicago 189 ,C 1,-1--.zzxzxrrar-Q ozs:...ve . ofa: : ,ssaencfq - - vfv- . - -W r -:cena-L A T-vs -:Jw ? ' 351215 ,- , .e Cy :V 1 xs.,f:.v:-.3-egg: - , me ,ur-cu-xev-, nl-xv, or a-qexnnuu ual.-gs-:ss.na.pg.Lzal1.1Qnr.:r--1 L .zum Richards, Ruth Assistant Professor of Biological Science A.B., DePauw University, M.A,, University of Michigan Ries, Donald T. Assistant Professor of Biological Science B.S., Cornell University, M.S., Michigan State College, Ph.D., Cornell University Rine, T. E. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics B.Ed., State Teachers College, LaCross, Wisconsin, M.S., Uni- versity of Iowa Ross, Josephine Assistant Professor of Home Economics B,S., MacMurray College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Royce, Bertha M. Associate Professor of Biological Science B.A., Wellesley College, M.A., Columbia University, Ph.D., Uni- versity af Washington Russell, Elizabeth Assistant Professor of Education A.B., University of Iowa, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Schlosser, Winifred Assistant Librarian B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois Schroeder, Herman H. Dean Emeritus of the University and Professor of Education Ph.B., Cornell College, A.M., University of Chicago Shea, Grace R. Instructor and University Nurse R.N., Beniamin Bailey Sanitarium, B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University, M,A., Teachers College, Columbia University T90 .,.,, ls s emi 35 . Peithman, Harlan W. Associate Professor of Music A.B., Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Missouri, B.M.E., M.S. in Ed., Northwestern University, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Peters, Margaret K. Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S., Indiana University, M.S., New York University Plotnicky, Gertrude A. Assistant Librarian Chicago Public Library Training School, University of Wis- consin Pohle, Genevieve A. Assistant Librarian A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Graduate Library School, University of Michigan Pricer, Laura H. Associate Professor of English B.S., Vanderbilt University, Ph.M., University of Chicago Pumphrey, Mable A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.S., University of Illinois Randall, Lucilla Instructor in Biology Reed, Howard O. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., Bradley University, M.A., Northwestern University, Ed.M., Ed.D., University of Illinois Ruesser, John Principal of Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' ChiIcIren's School B.A., Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Iowa, M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa LT .N9' -ev- -v -. 'W -ni 'iyq Y..-f in. 'S was io' KW A A A un., ..,-' +2 c '29, we -1-xt. ri '-, . 1.1 xt?-is t'f.:.'i A ,egypt -5.13-.sc.g ,gs - A- r-',.1s.v1lwQ.': cr,- mggvfi 'ii-liw. s-fr-, . Shea, Josephine Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sizgth Grade B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.Ai., Teachers College, Columbia University Sherrard, Wayne F. B.F.A. in Ed., University of Nebraska: M.M. in Ed., Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York Sheveland, Alice Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern University Smith, Gwen Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., M.A., Southwest Texas State College, Ph.D., University of Iowa Smith, Nelson Instructor in Audio-Visual Aids and Assistant to the Director of Publicity B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University Spector, Irwin Assistant Professor of Music B.S., State Teachers College, Trenton, New Jersey, M.A., Teach- ers College, Columbia University Speer, Eunice H. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia College, Emporia, B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois Library School, M.S., University af Illinois Steele, J. Russell Instructor in Health and Physical Education, and Assistant in Publicity B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University Stein, Ethel G. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh Grade B.Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, M.A., North- western University sw.,- ...ini 'UW 45 1-Q 4 4... 4-3, cb, -vs se.. MUN 1 LT Stombaugh, Ray M. Professor of Industrial Arts, Director of the Division of lnduse trial Arts Education, and Head of the Department of Industrial Arts B.S., Stout Institute, M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Stroud, Ruth Assistant Profes:or cf the Teaching of English B,S., M.S., University of Illinois Struck, Edwin G. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., DePauw University, M.S., Indiana University Tarrant, Thalia J. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade B.S., A.M., University of Missouri Tasher, Lucy L. Associate Professor of Social Science Ph.B., J.D., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago Teager, Florence E. Professor ot English B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa Thoene, Christine A. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade A.B., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A,, Teachers College, Columbia University Tiedeman, Herman R. Associate Professor of Psychology B.Ed., State Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota, M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa Toll, Lewis R. Professor of Business Education, Director of the Division of Business Education, and Head of the Department of Business Education B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Ed.D., New York University 191 F liTl-- f-4-f '1e'r-???'e'-mwaeiii-2 eff- 152:45 - he T f-:s.q-1f.K.e:m-- we -.. ...--. -1 .. 5.1.-..s.s.1,. 1:-.-J.. :rf ,L--.-..-.-A .. ,W .L .. . M... ... -C -1---Y -.. ,.-.i--- -.-.As v-efsgg e .-feemnxxm.-Lxuesn-fmxfnmsnns-muy Tudor, Raymond W. Assistant Professor of English, Journalism B.J., B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, M.A., University of Michigan Van den Heurk, Grace lnstructor in Speech B.S,, University of Missouri, M.F.A., University of Oklahoma Vetter, Dale B. ' Associate Professor of the Teaching of English A.B., North Central College, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern Uni- versity Vidano, Elvira M. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Health and Physical Edu- cation B.Ed., lllinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Michigan Vinson, Esther Associate Professor of English A.B., B.S., A.M., University of Missouri Wade, Francis Director of Student Activities B.S., Bradley University, M.A., University cf Washington Watterson, Arthur W. Assistant Professor of Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, S.M., University cf Chicago Webb, J. Loreena Instructor in English, Journalism B.S., M.S., University of lllinois Welch Eleanor W. Assistant Professor and Head Librarian t 1 A.B., Monmouth College, M.S., School of library Service, Columbia University F 45: +255 M NW f-5 N3 M5- es. rs ' en- ug, if... w-.gf Cx XSL, l92 LT Wheeler, Harriet R. Instructor in Business Education B.A., Augustana College, M.A., University of Iowa Whitten, Jennie A. Professor of Foreign Languages and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages A.B., A.M., University of lllinois, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Wilcox, Charlotte E. Assistant Professor of Biological Science B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., lllinois State Normal University, M.P.H., University of North Carolina Winegarner, Lela Assistant Professor of English B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Chicago Wise, Vermell Assistant Professor of English A.B., Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universitiy Yates, Ruth V. Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., Cornell College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity Yedor, Leo J. Associate Professor of Social Science A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago Young, Orville L. Assistant Professor of Agriculture B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Ohio State University Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State College Zimmerman, Ruth Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, M.A., University of Minnesota l. Amee, - e. 11 Alpha Tau Alpha ..,.,, ALPHABETICAL Blackfriors ...,,..,,,.,, Business Education Club .,.,., . .. Canterbury Club ......,.,...,... College League of Women Voters Concert Band ...,..,.. . .,.,... , Elementary Ed. Club ..,....,...,. English Club , ...,... F.T.A. . ,...... ,... Gamma Phi ........., Gamma Theta Upsilon, .. Hieronymus Club ..,.., Home Economics . B1 82 83 6 B4 85 10 86 1 52 89 90 91 92 Index .....,..,,.. Industrial Arts Club Inter-Campus Council lnter-Cultural Club Jesters , , ,..,,, . , Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi ..., Kappa Mu Epsilonw Latin Club .... .,, Lowell Mason Club Lutheran Club .,... Maize Grange ,.... Men's Glee Club, ., Organizations H294-95 N Club , 93 Nature Study Club , 96 Newman Club ... ,. 97 Orchesis , ,, 98 Palette Club , 99 Philadelphia . .. 100 Pi Gamma Mu . 101 Pi Kappa Delta, .. 102 Pi Omega PE ., 103 Science Club . . ,, 104 Sigma Tau Delta ,. 105 Social Science Club . 107 Spanish Club ., INDEX 110 109 111 , 112 113 114 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 Special Ed Club Student Council Theta Alpha Phi U, Club , Vidette Wesley Foundation Women's Chorus Women's League Womens Physical Ed W.R.A. ,. Wrightonia Y.W.C,A 123 124 125 128 126-127 129 108 130 Club 115 ., 131 132 , 133 193 - , , argl, 53 ,,, Y-- 7 ,431 , ff .Qc .W-.xv---ef,-n.-5.1,-4:v:' . ,:v.:,.-,.-We-,.,.-esfaufa-.X . 1 ,v,,,mA,.. M. -..-ai. .Q lunwrjf-je! A Y I vL..L-QioL.:L!:nIec'wr:1.sJ': 11 'F-':Z -.f 'ftf','J-1 GENERAL STAFF Fairchild, R. w ..... r, 20, Aa, eo, Holmes, Leslie A ..,...,,.....,. Ullsvick, Biarne R ........ 30, 104 DeYoung, Chris A ..... 26, 30, 34 Larsen, Arthur H. ,....,.. . 30, 32, 130 Grieder, Frieda Anne ...... Linkins, R. H. ,,,.., ..,. J 0, 48 Keaton, Anna L ....,. Norton, Stanley K... Wade, Francis M .... Carrington, J. W .... ,..88 ...42 ...24 ..l80 Goadier, Floyd T .... .... 1 B0 Brenneman, Elsie .,...... .,,., Melrose, Ferne M .............. , Hall, Mrs. Gertrude M .,... 10, 28 Peidert, Cecilia .........,..... Cruikshanlr, Mrs. Ida .. Malmberg, Mrs. Eloise .... Anderson, Maxine ..... Ensign, Preston ....,., Eyer, Lloyd E. ,..,...... FACUL Admlre, Harry F ...,. TY ...Qs ,118 Alexander, Frances M ........... Allen, Mabel C .,.... 20, 28, 125 Allen, Marion C ......,.... ...... Almy, Theodore B. ...,. ..... . Arnold, Mary S ......,.. .... 1 25 Ashbrook, William D ..,. ,.... 9 3 Bortard, George ...... .,.. 1 80 Bartle, Gladys ...., ...., Belshe, Francis B .... ..., 1 14 Benton, Ralph A. ..... .. Boekelheide, Viola . . . .... . . .. Boicourt, Blaine .........,..... Browne, Richard G... Brunlr, Mrs. Dorothy.. ....32 ....24 ,iso ,116 Buehler, Mrs. Rose ..,. ........ Buell, Mary E ....... Burris, Ethel M ........ ..... Catey, Mrs. Waneta .... Covanagh, Helen M ,... Cernich, Zara ........ Chiles, Helen ..... Clemons, Huberta .. Cogdal, Joseph Cole, E. L .......,. Conkey, Frances .,.. Cannell, M. Regina ,,.,.. Cooper, Bernice .... Cooper, Margaret Crompton, Mabel Crosby, Lucile ,... Cross, C. L. ..... . Dalluge, DeVerne . . . Damm, Frances .... Day, Alto ...... Dean, Larle A .... 194 ...99 ....19, 63 102,111 ..180, Decker, Charles .,.. DeWees, W. I ....... Dillinger, Claude M .... Dirks, Marie ....... Dooley, Helen ..... Douglass, T. J .....,. Duncan, Margaret M... Ebel, Alice L ...... .. Eckelmann, Dorothy .. Eikenberry, Alice M... Elgin, Ella Mae ..... Ellis, Margery ...... Evans, G. Harlowe Farlow, Winifred ...... Farnsworth, Harlan ..... Fitzgerald, Thomas D .... Flagg, Elinor B. . ..... . Force, Thelma . . . . . .. French, Esther .... Frey, Bernice G... Frye, Harold E .... Galaway, Beryl .. Gillett, Arley F .... .wi ALPHABETICAL INDEX ..f'.3r, ..'f.izbi ..'.'.1v7 ..'.'.kia Gimmestcid, Victor . . . .,..... 132 Glasener, F. Russell ............ Goft, James F .... 21, 51, 63, 110 119 Gooding, R. U .,..., Gray, Miriam ........ .... 1 12 Gray, Nina E ..,. Green, John W .,.... Griffith, Esther M ..., Gueftroy, Edna ... Guthrie, Clara . .... . ffdrif ibs Hammerlund, C. M .... ....... Hancock, Howard J .... . ..28, 36 Harding, Delma E... Harper, Bertha Harper, Chas. A ...., Hayden, Wezette A... Heldt, Carl D ....... Henline, Ruth ..,.. Hess, Leland E .... Hiett, Herbert Hari, E. L. ...... . Hinman, Dorothy .. . Hitchcock, Alice .... Holmes, F. Lincoln... Honn, Max L ..... . Hoover, F. L ...... Horton, C. E. ..... . Houston, Victor M .... Hoyman, Verna A .... Hudelson, C. W .... Huggins, Ruth .... lsted, Leslie M .... lvens, Howard J .... Jesse, Marie . . .... 32 180, .ffiar .'.'.'.k7 1155 ...'.'id,' idk, Jochums, Milford Johnson, Blossom .. Johnson, Wanda .. Kelley, Edna . . . ....122 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 186 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 YI Kinneman, J. A... Knudson, Emma R .... ...... Kraft, Barbara .......... Lamkey, Ernest M.. Lancaster, Thomas Lathrop, H. O ..... Laubaugh, L. E .... 44, Koepke, H. F ....... ...... 1 18, 32, 180 Lawrence, Margaret . . . .. Leavitt, Norma M. Leppert, Ella C .... Lichty, E. A. .... . Lovelass, Harry D. Lueck, W. R ...... McAvoy, Blanche . 84, McCormick, Clyde T. . . . . .101 , 129 McDavitt, Neva .. McEven, Helen . . . Mansfield, Faye .. Marshall, Helen .. Martens, J. Louis. . Marzolt, Stanley S.. . ... Mecay, Leroy .... Miller, L. Wallace Miller, Marion .. . Mills, C. N ....... Moore, C. W .... .. Moore, Harold A. Nelson, Thelma .. Norskog, Edna M.. Nyquist, Edna .... Ogle, Alice R ..... Okerlund, Gerda . Orr, Clarence .... Parker, Rose E ..... Parret, Margaret ..... 26, 28, 123, 123 98 Paulson, Harold G .............. 107 Peithman, Harlan ........ 67, Peters, Margaret . ..,... 118 Plotnicky, Mrs. Gertrude ........ Pahle, Genevieve A ...... .... Pricer, Mrs. Laura .10 Randall, Lucille Reed, Howard O.. . Richards, Ruth Ries, Donald T.. .... 50, 109, Rune, T. E. ..... . Ross, Josephine .. Royce, Bertha .......... Russell, Elizabeth ........ ... Schlosser, Mrs. Winitred . ...... 100 Schroeder, H. H ............. Shea, Grace R. Sherrard, Wayne .. Smith, Gwen ..... smith, L. s. .... . Smith, Nelson R .... Spector, Irwin .... Speer, Eunice H. Steele, J. Russell... Stein, Ethel ..... . . ........ 1 187 187 187 187 187 188 186 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 Stambaugh, R. M .... Stroud, Ruth ....... Struck, Edwin G .... U Tasher, Lucy Lucile. . . .... 32, Teager, Florence .. . . .28 36 180, Thoene, Christine A .......... .99 Tiedemon, Herman ............. Tall, Lewis R ......... 22, 30, Tudor, Raymond W .......... 118, 127 Van den Heurk, Mrs. Grace ...... Vetter, Dale B ................. Vinson, Esther ................. Watterson, Arthur .... 69, 90, 119 Webb, Mrs. J. Lareena .... . .... . Welch, Eleanor W ..... . ..... . Westhaff, Margaret . .. .. Wheeler, Harriet R.. .. .... .28 118 Whitten, Jennie ...... .... . Wilcox, Charlotte E .... Williams, Bernalillo . . . Winegarner, Lela Wise, Vermell ...... Yates, Ruth .... Yedor, Lea J ....... Young, O. L ........ Zimmerman, Ruth .94 125, FACULTY ASSISTANTS Douglass, Mrs. Rita . ........... . Pearce, Frances C.. ......,... .... Upton, Mrs. Charlotte White, William V. .... . l.S.S.C.S. Anderson, Mrs. Grace Baker, Mrs. Gladys .... Bauer, Mrs. Veda .. Fernald, Sara J. Foy, John F ......... Gienapp, Augusta .. Gleisner, R. A. .. .. Gray, Rolland O ,... Hardine, Doris .. Houghton, J. E ...... Imhott, Myrtle M .... Kepner, Clara ..... Knuppel, Fred J .... Leak, Rose M .... Luther, Mary Z ..... Maas, Edith L. .... . Mizer, Orrin J ........ Obrsaiko, Ann Marie... Pearcv, Henri R ....... Pumphrey, Mable A .... Reusser, John L ..... Shea, Josephine .... Sheveland, Alice Tarrant, Thalia J. .. Vidano, Elvira .... 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 192 192 192 108 192 192 192 192 192 192 191 192 192 189 1 182 182 184 185 185 185 186 186 187 188 188 188 189 189 190 190 191 191 191 191 Jack. ,,... Abbott, A Franklin Miller. . . . Abel, Barbara Anne .... Acker, Jean Evelyn ....,. Acklin, J Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adcack, Adcox, ames Edward . . . Richard August . . Richard Harry.. Ted George ..., Vernon Ardell. .. William L ...... Beverly Claire... George Ellis ..,, Agnew, Jeanne Ann... Ahrens, Akers, Albers, Ruth Elaine ..... Helen Delores... Eileen Isabelle Aldridge, Virginia Pearl.. Carey, Ed. .. ...... . Albert, Albery, Alblinger, Leona Barbara.. Alderson, Mary Eleanor ..,. James Joseph. Jr... H. M ..... 72, az, 94, 124, Alexande Alexande r, Donald Robert .... r, Richard D .....,., Allan, Robert Bruce ..,.. 103 Allen, EI Allen, eanor Jane . . . . Evelyn Marie .... Allen, Phyllis Jeane .... Allen, Virginia Marie .. Alpers, Robert Gerald .. Alsene, Edgar S. ..,. ... Alverson, Ambrose, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Bette Belle ,... Lois ........... , Anna Elizabeth. . . , Carl Duane. , Delores Jean. . . . .. ALPHABETICAL INDEX 193 95 127, 4.34 ...88 106 , Doreen Joyce .,..,.. 45 Anderson, Edward Hal. Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, M. Eloise. . . .. Neva Elaine.. . Ethel Bernice .... , Eva Victoria. .109, Flora Helen ..... Mary Helen .... 111 92, 99 , Patsy Jane ..., .. Anderson 162 171 161 162 Anderson, Andes, Donald Hedger... Anich, Mary Ann ..,.... Anich, Virginia . ......,.. Antanaci, Virginia Lee .... Robert Eugene... Appenbrink, David William.. Appleby, Helen Joyce ..... Armstrong, Frederick Otto. Armstrong, Joan Elizabeth. I' Armstrong, William Robert. Armstrong, Yvonne Kemmerly. Arnette, Dorothy Loveall.. Arnold, Mariorie Ruth. . . . . Arnold, Martha Jane. ,..., Arbizzoni, Gloria ........ Archibald, Janet Joyce Ann. 161 .56 153 153 Aschenbrenner, Caroline Grace... Aschenbrenner, Conrad Eno. . .161 Ashbrook, James Thornton Assifl, Lee Ronabach ...... Atkinson, Gerald Waldo... Atkinson, Kenneth Earl ..... Atteberry, George D .... . . . Augspurger, Edmund Milo.. Augspurger, Mary Ann ..... Augustus, William Edgar .. Aull, Gladys G. Montgomery .... . Aus-der-Au, Eugene Julis .. Aussprung, Walter Robert Austin, Ruth Marie ....... Auwarter, Donald Parks .... Auwarter, Mariorie Sutton.. B Babbs, Mary Irene ...... . Babcock, George Phillip .... Babigian. George Robert .. Baeby, Busby. Bahen, Bailey, Baird, G Baker, B Baker, Jeon Marie. ....... David Clement ...... Raleigh Gavin ..... Joanne Jean ..... 108, 132, Ava Louise.. .... . ladys Marie .... ... etty Jane. . . . Baker, Lauid Wendell ,..,. .... Bakker, Margaret Brundina ...... Baldrini, Richard Joseph... Baldwin, Evelyn Moe .... Boll, Lyle Edwin . ...... Ballard, Nora Lea ..... Ballinger, Alvin Dixon .... Ballinger, Dale Warren... 39, 31, 55, .i.-.102 Bammann, Derwood Eugene... . Bundy, Guy LaVerne .,... 171 154 154 137 154 161 161 161 137 113 161 111 161 161 107 151 154 137 171 137 171 154 137 171 161 171 154 154 171 171 171 171 171 137 171 137 154 154 171 171 154 161 161 161 154 154 161 171 171 154 136 137 53 57 171 161 161 161 Stude Bangert, Mary Jane ....... .. 137 Banicki, Joseph Anthony ......... Bankert, Russell Eugene .....,., 98, 161 Banks, Roosevelt ......... 27, 39, 136 Bannon, Richard William.. 24, 81, 135 161 Baroconi, Dominic Julio . .. . . Baremore, Donna Jean... Barker, Marilyn Joyce.. . .. 171 Barker, Mary Ann ........ .. 171 Barenwalt, Fred Charles .... .. Barr, Patricia Anne ..... . ,,.. .. 171 Barstead, Robert Luceine ..... .. 82 Bartlett, Mrs. Mildred Springer .... Bortman, Margaret Jane ..... .. 161 Barton, Mary Ellen .. ....... .. 171 Basham, James Huston .. . .. 154 Bass, Buford Harold.. ...,.. .. 124 Batastini, Ralph Charles ..... 111,161 Bateman, Cleta Laura Long ...... Bates, Donald Lee ............... 137 Bates, William Guy. ..., .. Bottiste, Edward Louis... .. 137 Battiste, John Frederick Bauer, Frances Elaine... Bowles, Robert LeRoy... Beales, James Ronald. .. . Bean, Harold Lee ...... .. Beavin, Zona Rae.. ..... .. 161 Beck, Dolores Adelaide .... Becker, Carl Robert ........ .. Becker, LaVerne Cecilia ,... .. 137 Beckley, Virginia Louise .... .. 137 Beckman, Earl Paul ...... Beecher, Fred P. ...,. . Been, Dorothy Grace ..... Beeson, Jessie McGraw .... Begalka, Donna lee ..,.. Began, James Daniel .... .. Behling, Mary Alice ....... .. 171 Behnke, William Stuart .... Behrend, Louise Katherine ........ Behrens, Betty lou ............... Beitsch, Dorothy Irma .... 56, 124, 131 161 Bell, Carl Joseph ...... ........ Bell, James Edward .. 137 Bennet, Jackie Dale. . .. .. 171 Bennett, Alruth ....... Bennett, Clit1ord Earl... Bennett, Nellie Ray ...,..,. .. Benson, William Wallace.. . .. 154 Bentfeld, Mary Elizabeth. .. .. 171 Benway, Russel Edward .... Berger, Lauren Dale .... .. . Bergeson, Paul W., Jr ..... ..... Bernasek, Roger Gordon .... 82, 98 Bertinetti, Dominic, Jr ..... ..... Berutti, William E. ..., 137 Berwanger, Donald Henry ..... 103, 107 121, 171 Berwanger, Eugene Harley .... .22, B2 121, 132, 161 Bess, Raymond Leslie ............ Besse, Allene Adelle. .. ..... .... Best, William James ,... .. 161 Bestes, Vernon Edward ........... Bickler, Charles Earl ........... .. Bidderman, Kathryn Mae. 20, 75, 130 134, 154 Bidderman, Marianne .,....,.... 171 Biddle, Robert Duane ..... .. Bidner, Mary Louise. ..... .. 154 Biedenharn, Norma Whitver ,... Bierbradt, Andrew John ....... .. Birnie, Myrna Beasley ........... 161 Bitterberg, Dorothy A ....... 36, 94, 95 154 Biorkman, Phyllis Betty ....... 113, 161 Black, Edward Swan ...... . .. Black, Mary Katherine ....... .. 171 Blake, Juanita Elizabeth ...... Blakeman, Ronald Cunningham.. .. Blackmore, Carol Margaret... .. Blandy, Priscilla Jean ,...... .. 161 Blaum, Richard Lavonne... Blessent, Dolores Mary... . Blimling, Mabel Lorene. .. .. 161 Blinn, Walter Craig ...... . .. 109 Blodgett, William James... Block, Marvin William. . . . Blue, Olive Joyce ...... .. 137 Blum, John Leslie ..... Baal. Donald Earle ...... Bobb, Lawrence Eugene .... .. Bodine, lvon Gilbert ....... . .. Boekholder, Donald Henry ....,. 27, 137 Bogue, Juanita Carrie ...... ..... Bohl, LaVerne Bernice... .. 171 Bohne, Wayne Cornelius .... . Bonnell, Gordon Fred. . . . . 154 Bonnen, Robert Edwin.. .. Bonney, Joan Carolyn. .. .. 171 nts Boppre, Edwin Robert ... ... Borg, Jean Marie .. . .. . . Bornell, Donald Gustave . ... Borolsky, Donald Joseph ...., ... Borrow, Ruth Ellen .. . . 92 Bossingham, Mary lou ...42, Boucher, Theresa Marie .......... Bourgeois, Paul Aleide. .. .. . . . . Boussum, Joyce Carolan ..2o, 99, Boussum, Marilyn Arden. . . .. Bower, Martha . ... . ... Boward, Helen Louise . . Bowers, Robert Ashley... 116 Boyd, Kathryn .....,. . Boyden, Anna Marie .. .. Boylston, Patricia Irene Bradley, Mary Elaine ..... 131 Brady, William Frederick ....... 2 49, 51, 53, 57, 74, 78, 110 Bralley, Mary Ann ......... ... 3. Brandt, Gene ........, ...... Brandt, Jack ........ . . Brannon, Carolyn Joyce... . Brasi, Vincent Barney. . Bratton, Louise Hamilton... . Bratton, Zella Marie.. ... Brattrud, Edward Gale . . . Brauer, Talithcl Avis .... Braun, Marilyn louise .... Browder, Frances Betti.. BraY. Leo Robert. . Bray, Norma Mae. . Bray, Wendell Eldad ..... Brennan, Francis Paul .... Brenneman, Robert Philip . . Brewer, Harold Grover .... . Brian, Anita Wilma ....... . Brickey, Rex Howard... Bright, Briner, Brisan, Brittin Robert Dean. .. . Barbara Ann ...... . Beverly Pauline .... ... Evans Eliiah, Jr ......... Britton, Georgianna Mae. . .. .104, Brix, Karl ........ ...., ...... Brock, Theodore Harold .... .... Broecker, James Merchant. . Brooks, Brooks, Cleo Eslello Frances Nadine Broughton, Calvin Joe. . Brown, Beverly Jean... Brown, Bill Franklin .. Browne, Carol Annis. .. Brown, Donald James .. ... Brown, Dorsey Dale .. .. Brown, Elvin LeRoy.. .. Brown, Francis E .... .. .. Brown, Frances Marie. . .. Brown, George William .. Brown, Harriett Grace . ... Brown, Juanita Victoria... ... Brown, Leonard . ... . ... Brown, Marianne ..... ... ... Brown, Milton Vernon ......... Brown, Nancy Jane ....... 42, 98, 134, Brown, Norma Marie... ...,... Brown, Phillip Eugene... .. . . Brown, Roberta .... . ... Brown, Roger Wayne... ... Brown, Roselyn Marie... ... Brown, Stephen Hayze .. .. Bruce, Delores Jean ....... ... Brumitt, Richard Stanton .. ... Brunner, Frederick Arthur. . . . Bruno, Kenneth ..... . Bruno, Lois Marie ..... .. . Bruno, Richard William... . . Bruns, Margaret Ann.. ... Brust, Audrey Jeanne. .. ... Bryant, Wanda Rae. .. ... Bryk, Edward Frank .... Buck, Oliver Henry ....... . . . Buckowich, Albert John . .. .... Budd, Ellen ........... . 11, Buker, Charles Raymond Bullerman, Helen Arlene... . Bundy, Roy, Jr. ....... . Bungard, Lois M ........ Bunge, Terrance Carl... .. Bunks, Wesley Harry .... Burkett, Dorothy Elaine. Burkhalter, Myrna Lou.. Burkhart, Betty Marilyn Burtis, Carman Jane. . . Burridge, Edward Dean. Burrus, Franklin Ivan. .. Bury, Pauline Lucille .. Busby, Byron Robert... Buss, Kenneth M ..... Byrd, Jane Dell .... 11.127, 154 171 161 161 154 171 119 137 171 171 171 138 161 155 36 136 161 161 154 138 171 138 154 171 138 51 161 171 171 138 154 154 138 154 138 161 98 161 171 125 161 171 171 13B 172 138 138 138 161 130 172 138 161 172 57 129 161 B9 Cabalek, Mary Margaret . . Calder, Bette Jayne . . . Coldwell, Callaby, Elizabeth Marie . Donald Allred Calvin, Robert Eugene .. . Camboni, Cameron, Roy Stanley. .. 47, John Alden. ,... ComD. Kenneth Levon . Campbell Comvbell Campbell, Campbell, Campbell Campbell, Copodice, , Beatrice Mae. ., . , Doro Elizabeth.. Helen Marie . . . John Robert ... , Marianne Lorraine Roberta May . Carden. Mrs. Irene Raycratt . Cardosi, Cecelia Bridget .. Carey, Alma Niehus... . Corey, Diana Sue .... 24, 26, Caringell Carlson, Carlson, Carmicha Carmicho o, Mrchclel ...... .. Carol lorene ..., 20, Esther Duella el, Gwynneth Irene el, Norman Keith .. Carnahan, G. Kathryn . Carpenter. June Elaine . Carr, Edwin Palmer ...... Carr, Margaret Mary Carr, Ma rtha Anne Luke .. Carter, Charles Clair.. . Carter, J Caruso, Casner, Costelli, ean Marie .. . Stephen ... .. 40 Betty Jean... .. Rosemarie .. . Castle, Fred Franklin. .. Cates, L. Vernon .... Cates, Virgil Kenneth .... Caudle, Charlotte Rea cave, John Richard . Chadack, Betty Mae. .. .. Challenger, Kathryn Ann .. Chamberlain, Dorothy L. . , Chamberlain Mordeci Bernard . Chambers, Dorothea Dean . Chambers, Jackson Edward Chambers, Ruth May. .. .... . Chambliss, Joseph James . Changnon, LaVerne Maurice Chapman, Frederick Arthur .. Chiodo, Frank Thomas. . .. Christopher, Norma Jean . Cinnamon, Gladys Bertha Clanin, Arthur Samuel.. .132, Clark, James Thomas .. . Clark, Lila Jean . . Claus, John Robert.. .. . Clausen, Gordon Frank Clayberg, Eunice . Clayberg, Louise ..... . . Cleary, Alice Anne . Clembell, Virginia Lee Clemens, Betty Georgene .. . Clemmons, Mariiean Hamilton Clittord, Lawrence Edward . Clohn, Clarence, Jr.. ..... Clower, Alice Audra ..... . Cloyd, James Clifton ...... coat., rtunces salem. ..... 12 Cootney, Dorothy Eleanor... Cobb, Clayton E. . . . . .. Codding, Margaret Jean... Cohen, Norman .... ... cole, Helen Elizabeth. Coleman, Mildred .... Coleman, Ramona M... Collins, Ruth Etta ..... Candle, George Allen Cone, Bettylou Frances .. Conroy, Dorothy Elaine. .. Cool., L. Edward ..... Cooke, Jack B. .... . Copas, Melba Jean... Copeland, Margaret .. Copi, Frank James .... Corbin, Darlene louise. .. .. Corbitt, Mary Frances .. ,. Corn, Ba rbara Ellen... Corn, John Raymond... Cornelius, Cornielle, John Robert . .. . Corradett Cory. Ke 1, Jolt., ned... zo, ......-ll. Wesley .. .. . Cotter, William Milborn.. Cottingham, Betty Jean.. Cotton, Henry Roe .......... Cattone, Benjamin Michael.. Cottrell, Paul Fletcher . .. Coul, Sherwood lester... . ,. Coulter, Mary Louise. .. .... 34, IIID. QB. 26, 28. IIB, 92, 51, 58, sl , 19, 153. al, 42, 7. 111, Shirley May ...... -.4121, IIB, 20, 162 154 162 162 154 162 124 162 154 13B 172 172 136 138 138 138 119 154 154 162 162 151 154 57 172 162 162 162 162 172 110 51 172 172 172 138 172 172 154 162 162 172 162 154 172 154 162 162 154 172 138 162 162 162 138 57 172 154 172 154 195 e....tessw.-.e.-.-ur-R-.,.. .'..,.c.-.e.:..-.eS,ee,f.-- . ,u...a......-.............. .--. s--fr.-N-1-. .-an-4 Davidson, Z. Margaret 11,-,,.,r.. 7 . . c- ... Coup, Patricia Ann.. Covey, Harold Dean. .. Cox, Mariorie Cecelia . Cox, Ruby Lillian .,.,. Coy. Mary Lee ,.,,,.. Coyle, Donald Eugene ..., Craddock, John Richard .... Croddock, Thelma Rea .....,. Craft, Neva Jean.. .....,. .. Craig, Geraldine Urish .... 26 Crandall, Roland Keith ..,.,,.. Crawford, Joan Elizabeth .... Creech, Henry Steward... . Cretcher, Margaret Ann ,.,. Crews, Betty Jean ..... Crews, Pauline , ..,...... Crews, Warren Stanley .,., Crihfield, Theodore Thomas, .. Crist, Donald Lee . ,,... . crnes, William Guy ....,.... Crosby, Russell Elwood ...,.,. Crass, Barbara Ruth ,....,, 42 Cross, Betty Lou. ..., .. ... Cratchett, Kenneth Leo ,.,. Crouse, Dorothy Louise .... Crawdson, Alta Bernice, Crump, Mary Maxine Crump, Norma Moe .,... Cullick, Margaret Elaine... Cullinan, Mary Harriet Cullison, Janet Lelia. .. Curl, Mary Luella .. Curren, Esther Kreger . . ,. Curry, Kenneth LeRoy ,.,.. 26, curses, Carl Franklin ,, Curtis, Clifford Marr ..., D Dahlstrom, Lucille Mae ..,.... Daley, Al-Jean .,,......, 9, Dalton, James Wentworth ..... Dan, Frances Pearl ...,..,,. Danekas, Alice Ann ,... Daleanes, Tom George .... Da1Santo, John ......., Danhot, Dara Jane . .,.. . Danielson, Ruth Evelyn ..,, Daravanis, Arthur George .... Darnall, Harold Dale .,.... Dornall, Richard Eugene Darr, Kenneth Howard Daters, William Alfred ....,. Dally.. 173 bos, Antoinette Mary .. 140 '40 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davies, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Audrey Jeanine ...... Dale L. ,.,....,., . Gordon ..... Jane Ellen .. June Marie ,.., Mariorie Ellen .. Orla Delmar .. . Robert Milton .. Ronald Dwight ...... Susan Caraline ..,.,,. Mrs. Wardella Fields . .. Dawson, Donald Gene ,... . Day, James Phillip ,...... Day, Robert F. ,,... .. Dean. Evan Benedict . .. Deal, Ralph Ellsworth... Debruzzi, Dalward J ..,. Defenbaugh, Ralph Lee... DeGrat1, Melvin Duane .,.. DeFries, Shirley Irene ........ DeHaeseleer, Gerald Henry .... DeLaDD, Gwendolyn Rae ,.... . Deleoni Delery Deluka, Deluka, Dennis, Dennis, , Lloyd Richard ....,... Denoyer, DePauw DePrino, Denler John Francis .......,, Charles Edward, Jr.. .. Rose Marie .. Constance Louise., ... Dorothy Jane ....., Ferdinand Joseph... Louis David .,.. , Muriel MfKenney ,..,. 93, DePrino, Mrs, Janet Bishop .... Derr, Mildred Hileman ....... Derr, Milton Leslie .......... Deuterman, Robert Hawes ..,., Devine, Donald Francis ...... Devlin, Kenneth Leo ......,.., Devonshire, Arthur Levaughn. .. DeWalt, Warren ,....,.., Dickenson, Mary Rachel ,,.. Dlckman, Elzina Joy ....,, Dickey. Harold Glenn, .. Dickson, Lunetta June.. Diemer, Kenneth Klyver . . . Diller, Carol Barbara. .. Dilley, George ......,... Dillinger, Arloa Burgin .. Dismeier, Doris Mae ..., Dix, Edna Lucille . Dixon, Robert Edwin. . .. Dobrik, Anne Margaret ..... Doelling, Elwood Erwin, . . Daglio, James Joseph. .. Dohlemcn, Clittord LeRoy .. Doll, Hilda Moy ..,,.,.,.,... Dall, Roy Harold .......,..., Domingez. Lune .,.97, 121, Dominic, David John ...,..... 196 ss ' 9 3, il il 13 '61 123 sb '85, 102 122 19, 31 110 101 . 1 3. il 'si 122 57 154 162 155 127 155 113 172 172 134 162 155 162 139 162 151 162 139 139 162 162 172 155 136 155 162 162 172 121 172 162 139 172 139 87 60 89 172 172 122 155 172 18 155 155 139 172 35 139 139 155 139 162 57 139 20 139 139 151 131 162 163 163 162 162 139 172 Donahue, Del J .....,.. Donelson, Duane Ray. .. Donnawell, Helen Ann... . . Donisch, Arthur August .... .. Donley, Gayle Dolais .,....... .. Donovan Bettiemoe Catherine ,.... Dooley, Helen Jean ..,.....,. .. Dorn, William Harry .... . Dcrtch, Duane Albert... Douglas, Billy Gene ,...... ..... Douglas, Frances Ilene .,...... 87, Douglas, William R .......... 107, Douglass, Rita A ......, ...... Douglass, Thomas Jay, Jr... ...,. Dowdall, Russell Voorhes. .. . . Downing, Patricia Ann ..... ,. Downing, Thomas Edward... . . Doyle, James Ernest ....... . . Doyle, John ............. ..... Doyle, Mary June Therese .,.,.,.. Drake, Marilyn Jean ......... 122, Drda, Linden Arden ............. Drda, Verna Jean ........... 111, Dremann, Ivan Herbert ..,.,,,. 51, Drescik, Frances Nora. .. Drew, John Wesley ..... Drlnhaus, Winitred Laura .... 104, Driskill, Annette Clare.. . Droste, Betty Pearl .... Druce, Ray Morris ..... .. Duba, Merlin Peter, ..... .. Dumont, Frances Mariann. .. .. Dunahee, Kenneth Jelierson.. Duncan, Eugene Norman... Duncan, Norman Eugene. . , Duncanson, Barbara Jean. .. .. Durf1inger, Lonna Caroline.. Dunn, Marvin Dale ........ Dunnington, Jean Esther ......... Durbak, Robert Michael ..,,..,.. Dwyer, Catherine Mary .... ...9z, Dybala, Richard Lawrence ....... Dzuris, John Jacob .... ...34, 69, E Eades, Howard .,... Earl, Mary Jean ..,.,... East, Guy Russell .,..,... Easterday, Margery Jane ........ Eatoh, Robert Lee ............., Ebert, Eugene Albert. . ..,... 111, Eckstein, Joseph Austin, Jr.. . . . .. Eden, Ruth Lorraine. . . . .ZB, 104, Edsall, Delbert Gary ..........., Eggenberger, Margaret Louise..80, 153 Egges, Eunice Bernadette ........ Egli, Delmar Joseph .......,.. 20, Eickert, Lloyd Earl ...... Eidman, Marian Helen. ., Eitert, Herman D ...... Eiler, Mary Dunn . . . Eilers, Paul W ....... Ekln, Floy Junlor ............... Eklund, Donald Arthur ........,.. Elder, Gwen ..8O, 108, 115 ,131, Elder, Mary Alberta .....,.,..... Eldredge, Patricia Armenta .... .. Elliott, Eleanor Jean ....... .. Elliott, Gene Louis ..,.,.,. .. Elliott, Judelle ..... .. Elliott, Lola Mae. . . . Elliott, Roy Lee ..... Ellis, Arnold Eugene. Ellis, John Wesley .. Ellis, Martha Ann .... Ellsman, Shirley ..,..... 87, 153, Elmore, Maurice Leon ........... Ely, Virginia Lee ....... Ely, Homer Frederick ..... Emmons, Mariorie Ruth. ,... ..... Engel, Maureen Mae ..........,. English, George William .... 20, 62, Ensminger, Noble Frederick, ..,.. Erikson, Harvey Allen ............ Erickson, Jean Elizabeth ..... 124, Erickson, Ralph Ernest .......... Erickson, William Frederick ....., Erisman, Alva Lewis .......... .. Esch, Mabel Verna. ........ Eschmeyer, Lewis Adam .......... Espenschied, Carol Aemisegger. , .. Esposito, Margaret Paulton .... Estergard, James Arnold ...... .. Eterna, Rosemary Louise .... Eubanks, Lois Sodell .,.,.. Evans, Glenn Richard ,... Evans, Madeline Belle... Evelsizer, Charles Lynn .... .,... Ewing, Arthur Eldorlm., ...lo3, F Fabs, Edith Elma .... .,,..... . . Faellaci, William Herman, Jr... . . Fager, Mary Janice. ......... . . Foger, Patricia Ann .,...... Faggetti, Joe ......,...... Fahsbender, Dale Ernest .... Fairfield, Helen Skinner .... Fairheld, Verle Lane .... Falconer, Roland ..... Farless, Robert Eugene ,. Farr, Jeanne Marie .... Farrar, Eleanor Dale ..,. 139 155 155 172 163 172 163 155 110 172 172 172 163 163 172 139 163 172 163 155 155 172 155 163 172 155 163 155 118 155 115 155 155 155 172 139 163 155 163 163 155 81 163 139 163 163 155 172 82 173 173 173 140 173 36 155 173 101 163 155 153 140 140 155 163 173 140 Faulk, Kenneth Lee .... Fedanzo, Anthony .... Feely, Robert J .,.,..... . Feeney, Doris Lorraine .,.. .... Feger, Helen Joann ...... ..... Fenel, Raymond John .,.......... Fenton, Jacqueline Mary. , . . . .124, Fenton, Margaret Evelyn ........ Fenton, Marion Thaddeus ........ Felix, Mrs, Henrietta Delbridge .... Felix, William Joseph .....,..... Fellows, Cleon L .,........,..... Felten, Constance Mabel ......... Ferguson, Donald G ......... ..9B, Ferguson, Eugene William ....... Ferroro, Leonora Rafaela .... Ferree, Richard Bennett... Ferri, Gust, Jr ........,. Ferrill, Wayne Harold .. Ferris, Harry, Jr ..,... Ferry, Loretta Lena ....,. Ferry, Patricia Louise. . ., . Fetter, Russell Earl ... ....... Fidler, Gordon LeRoy, . ,. ,.,..... Fields, Edwin Melvin ..... .60, 82, Fielitz, Eric Walter ......,... 104, Findley, Barbara Florence ..... 99, 106 Finstad, Adolph George ..... 116, Fish, James Paul ........ .,... Fisher, Evelyn ....,.. Fisher, Hubert Louis ..... Fisher, Mary Ellen .... .......... Fisherkeller, Henry Louis ..... 111, Fitzgerald, John Edward ......,., Fitzsimmons, Lillian Grace.. . .... Fitzwoter, Dolores Ruth .......... Fleming, Ann Theresa. .... 94 95, Flessner, Mary Louise ............ Fletcher, Jean E ...... ......, Fletcher Fletcher , Martha Lea .... , Marvin Robert. . . .. Flickinger, George Landis .... Florey, Floyd, Marilyn Jean ...... . Pheba Katherine .. Floyd, Robert Olan ...... Flynn, Arthur James .... Flynn, Bernice Lovel. ,. Flynn, Myrtle Velma .. Fogle, Barbara J ...... . Foley, Doris Irene ...., . Foley, Thomas Eugene .... .... Fanelli, Mary Jeanne ,.... ..... Forbes, Wilma Josephine .... ..97, Ford, Lela Mae ........,........ Foreman, Wilfred Winston ......, Forrest, Ralph Lester . .......... Fosse, Anne Valborg ......... 56, Fosse, Mary Hildegarde ..2O, 121 Fossler, Kenneth Lee ....,.,.. 128, Foster, Clyde ,. ..,... .... . .... Foster, Glen Everette Foster, Virgil Max ..... . Foor, Rowena Silvey, .. . Fowler, Betty Delaris. , . , . Fowler, Virginia Vivian... Fox, John Thomas... . , . Fox, Nina Alice ...... .... . . ffl Fraher, Patricia Ann ..,.,.. . .... . Francis, Blll ....... ..42, 62, 82, 153, Francis, Denise Josephine ........ Francisco, Robert Joseph .... Franklin, Margaret C ...... , Franson, Ida Astrid .... Frederick, Carol Lynn. Frederick, William ..... Frederiksen, Ethel Marie. Fredricks, Donna Marie... Freedlund, Thomas Harry... Freehill, Eileen Muriel. . .. .... .. Freese, Albert Joseph ......... 93, Fremgen, Edward George. .... 121, French, Harold Rae .....,....... French, Iva Moe .....,...... 112, French, Joseph Leroy .....,. 18, 28 42, 70, 80, 124, 126, 136, Frink, Howard Glen ...... .... Frye, Evelyn Louise ...... 124, Fuchre, Genevieve ....... .... Fuller, Oliver Wendall .... .. Fulton, Donald Warren .......... Fulton, Norma Jean .......,,.... Funk, Barbara Ellen ...... 98, 123, Furtney, Betty Jean... ...,... ... Furukawa, lily .... .... G Gadbury, James Leslie ,... Galaskis, Paul Pete ..,. Galaway, Beryl Totten .... .. Galbreath, Gertrude Lerae. .. Galeaz, Candida Albino. . . . Gallagher, James Weldon... Gallagher, Mary Anne ........... Gallagher, Peg . .,.,.... 70, 125, Galvin, Robert William ..... Galvin, Thomas Conrad .... .. Gand, Dorothy Ann. ...,..,. Gant, Mrs. Eileen Culbertson... Gant, Harry Edgar, Jr .,..... Garabadian, Sophia ...,... . Garber, Albert Leonard .. .. Garihee, Marcia Agnes... . Garnero, Joseph . .,... . 163 155 163 140 123 163 117 173 119 140 173 103 124 155 151 164 155 173 173 173 173 140 140 22 173 155 122 153 180 140 163 163 155 125 163 155 173 163 163 140 155 163 155 41 155 173 173 140 155 155 88 24 173 163 163 140 163 Garnett, James Albert ... ....19, 35 Gark, Mary Kathryn ..... .... Gorman, Edward Russell .. 163 Garner, Carol Rosalie ..,. 163 Garner, Claire Carmel ..,.. 155 Garretson, Letha Bernice.. , ... 163 Garrett, Harold Gene .,... . Garrett, Sherrilyn ..... Garry, William .......,. ... Gassman, Wanda Louise ....,..,. 140 Gast, Barbara Fay ...,.. ...42, 155 Gast, Carol Mae , ..... Gates, David Ivan .,.. 163 Gee, Lorraine Ellen .. 140 Geiken, Lloyd A. ..., ...,... 1 63 Geltmaker, Lawrence ........... Gentes, Harold Richord...82, 103, 106 107, 163 Geshiwlm, Charles Melvin. ..,.... Gehlbach, Patricia Mae. ..... 114,173 Geffen, Gerald Melvin .,......,.. Gerich, Catherine Elizabeth .... Gerrity, Francis Howard ...,. . Gerzen, John ......,..... ... Geske, Bob Lee ........, 140 Gesslein, Charles Henry . Geuther, Charlotte Irene.. , ... 156 Giacobassi, Tilio ........ .. Gibson, John Richard .. Giehl, Rosemary ..... . , . . Giltoy, Robert Daniel... ...... Gillen, John Thomas ......., 111, 156 Gillituk, Edward Michael .... .... Gilmore, Lynn Quentin ... .... 163 Gilmore, Spencer Lateer .. . Girard, Gerald Lee .... ,....,. Girard, Maurice Adrian .......... Glas, William Eugene .... 20, 90, 121 Glaser, Louis Edward .... . ,..... Glenn, Robert Erle .........,... Glendenning, Geo. Wm ,,........ 153 Glover, Garry ............, .,.. Goble, Betty Jane ......... 42, 87, 99 Goddard, Robbie Gene ........., 163 Goembel, Virginia Mae .... Goetze, Dolores Marie. ..,. 163 Golden, Robert Willard ... ,... 164 Goliwas, Mariorie Ann... ...... Gall, Lillian Myrtle .... ,...115, 156 Good, Stuart Arthur ..... . 156 Goodell, Richard Lee ,. ,... Goadlow, Elaine Olive .... Goodwin, Thomas Eugene.. Gordon, Veda Louise Mason Goreham, Sidney Arthur. . .. Gottschalk, Delmar James ... ,. Gottschalk, Pearl Theresa .. . . . . Graham, Elaine ......,.., 173 Graham, James Robert ... .. Graham, John WiIIiam,... 140 Graham, Margaret Creola .. ... Graham, Virginia ..... .... . 164 Gramm, William Joseph ..... .. Grantham, Anne Marie... .. .98, 164 Grant, Robert Eugene . .... . Graves, John Murray ., 173 Gray, Alice Janet .... Green, Barbara Lee ,... ... 173 Green, Gerald Gene ..,... 141 Green, Hubert Howard .... 156 Green, Patricia Ann ..,,. 173 Green, Richard Marquis .... 141 Green, Roberta Ann. , . .. .. Green, Ruth Rinker . .... Greeson, Dorothy Irene .... 101 Greeson, Elizabeth Ellen. ,. ... 173 Gregory, Lloyd, .Jr ...... 173 Gregory, Norma June ........... 141 Gresham, Muriel Winifred ..... 42, 117 121, 141 Greve, Marie Anne ..... ...... 1 73 Grever, Glenn Albert ...87, 164 Griesemer, John Elmer... ... 173 Grittith, Lee Roy ....... .. Gritfith, Thomas Earl ...,. , . . .. Griggs, Willard James ........ .. Grosh, Phyllis Lau .......,... 131, 141 Grosenheider, Arthur August ..... . Gross, lon Jean .....,....,..... 164 Grupe, Audrey Jean ............ Gumbrell, Thomas Edgar...18, 54, 72 126, 127, 135 Gum, John Wayne ............. Gustafson, Robert Charles ..... .. 164 Guthner, Barbara Louise .. . Gustin, John Stephen .... . Gutieriz, Anthony .....,.. ... Gutzwiler, Wayne Henry .... 164 Guth, Eleanor Louise ...... . Guy, Doris Jean, . .. H Hadley, John Robert . .... 156 Hoerr, Donald Ray ........ 173 Hageman, Doris Frieda .... 173 Hager, Dolores Irene .,.., 173 Hager, Wanda Marie. .. ... 164 Hahn, Doris Marie. , . .. ... 173 Hahn, Helen Pauline ..... . . . Hale, Georgetta Susan . . . ... 173 Halford, Norman James .. 141 Hall, Barbara Jean .... 173 Hall, Thomas Franklin . Hallam, Cecilia Marie ..... 156 Hallam, Joseph Ambrose .. 164 Holler, Doris Jean ....... 164 K Halloran, Ellen Elizabeth... Halterman, Betty Jean .... William ...... Hamende, Hamilton, Earl Olan ...... Hamilton, Charlene Gordon... Hamilton, Robert Hilton... Hammer, Hammer, Evan Jay ...,.,... Hulone Dolores. . . . .. Hammerlund, Charles Edward... Hancock, Mary Jane ............ Hanks, Blanche ....... Honell, Norma Jean...... Haney, Duane E. ..,.......... . Hanssen, Dolores Cloudy ...., 11 6. Harada, Yoshiro ........ ..... Harbaugh, Charles Henry... Harbert, Nelda Rosa ..... Harder, Richard Charles... Hardy, Anita Elizabeth... Harget, David Lamar... Hari, Arcelia Rose .... Harlow, Marion Alice .,.. 174 Harms, Lucille Marie... Harris, Andrew .... .. Harris, Doris Marie Horris, Ja mes Elton . . . . Harris, Marilyn Louise. . . . . . . Harris, William James.. Harrison, Edgar Augustus... .... Hart, Virginia Ann ..,.,., ... Hartman, Robert Duane.. ......27, Hartnett, Guy Gorham, Jr Horton, Robert Morris, Jr ...... 26, Hartshorn, lrene Hastey, Donald Warren... ... Hatfield, Mary Lou. ......,. .. .. Hathaway, Jane M. Olson ......, Hauge, Millard Keith. ,.,.,.. 124, Haughey, Helen Louise ... .. . . .. Houghey, Willis Melvin .... . .. Hauschild, Dorothy June... ... Hauschild, Melva Marie... . Hauser, Elizabeth Ann Hauser, Richard Earl. .. . Hauter, Bob Domnick .... ... Hawks, Jeanne Ethel ..... ... Hayden, June Elizabeth... ... Hayden, Ken .......... . Hayes, Jean Mildred ... .. .. Hayward, Irene Lucille ......... Hazard, William Robert ,.,., . 113, Head, Paul Edwin .,.......,.,. Headley, Norma Ann.. .... 86, Headrick, Jean Cecile. Heald, James Eudean. ..,.,. . Heeschen, Elizabeth Vernor... Hefiick, Richard Elbert .,,.. Heide, Emily Anne ,... Heiman, Muriel ...,.. ... Heiniger, Esther Ruth .,..,.. Heiniger, Opal Louisemay .... Heinle, Leon Cross ...49, 57 97, , 63 Heinz, Ralph William .....,.,.,. Hexteli, Doris Jean. ....... ... . . Hextell, Glenn Evans... Helbling, Rage. Perry... . Held, Elaine Jeanette .... Henderson, Henderson, Hendeson, Henderson Henderson, Henebry, Philip Felix, Jr. .... . Jesse Mae . . . l l John Wesley... Mary Grace .,.. ..,.. Thomas ........,,,. Wayne Robert..19, 35, 111, Henkel, Paul James ..... ,.... Henriksen, Doris Eleanor... Henry, Lloyd Eugene. .... Hepner, June Marie . Herberts, Roger Edward... Herget, Robert Louis... Herrington, Ruth Ann. . Hertz, Do..ald Gordon.... Hewitt, Norma Lorene ,... Hietter, Earl Eugene... Hild, Edward Henry... Hill, Francis Ray ....... Hill, Kenneth Lyle ........ Hillord, Geneva Frances Hilliard, Goldie Mae ........... Higgins, Richard Thomas ...... Higgins, Robert Henry .... Hinds, Frank Crossinan... Hinderland, Edward John. . . Hines, Dolores .......... Hines, Mattie ..... .. .. Hinrichs, Margery Lou .... 58, Hinshaw, Mary Jane .... .. Hinshaw, Leota Fern... . . . . .. Hippard, John ................. Hirtman, Donna Ann.. ..... 86, 94, 98, 99, 125, Hite, Betty Jean .. ........... .. Hixsan, Pauline Mae. . Hobart, Mark Clifton... Hodge, William Lee... Hoerrmann, Mariorie Ann ..... 113, Hoff Robert D. ...... . Hogan, Edward Gerald . Hogle, lrma Jean ........ Hohenstein, Luella Pauline....... n Holderby, Virginia Eilee Holley, Rabertlee l ..... Hollister, Joan Margaret Holm, Carl William ...... Holub, Edward Anton .... Holtkamp, Charles Eugene ..... 28, ...54, 164 164 173 173 173 121 141 164 156 173 173 151 141 103 164 156 156 141 141 141 156 174 141 174 156 141 121 156 164 164 156 174 110 141 174 164 107 81 155 164 156 164 174 139 156 174 164 141 141 174 164 174 164 174 95 156 174 156 156 142 142 142 174 142 156 Holtman, Oswald Walter ..... 164 Holzhauer, Stanley Burkett .... 56, 156 Honsbruch, Glen ...... 46, 49, 51, 57 Hoover, Wilbus Gene ,........... Hoover, Verna Ervaleen .... . 174 Hoover, Yvonne Frances... 174 Hopkins, Phyllis Ann .... Hopley, Ronald John .... 156 Hoskett Betty Alice ............. Hott, Preston Breckenridge ...... 18, 71 126, 136, 153, 156 Horn, Ada .................... Hougham, Robert Herschel ...... .. House, James Clifford ..... Houston, Virgil .,.............. Howard, Ray .. .....,....... ... Howell, Gene Russell. .... 44, 81, 104 109, 142 Hoyt, Ina Frances .............. 174 Hubbuch, George Alexious ....... 151 Hudak, Beatrice Bernice .,,.,.. 26, 104 142 Hudak, Katherine Louise ..... 104, 164 Hudelson, George Whittaker ...... Huddelson, Gerald Paul .......... Hudson, Louise Elsie ....... 174 Hudson, Richaro Sevier ..... 156 Huelskoetter, Delbert Gene ,...... Huelsmann, Miriam Carol ........ Huftington, Mrs. Florence Snyder . Huttington, Margaret Ann ........ Hughes, Claude, Jr. ....... .. Hughes, Joseph Henry .. .. Hughes, Leland Eugene ,... 142 Hughes, Ronald Lee ..,.. .. 57 Hull, Claric Warren .... .. Hultgren, Janice Lee .... 142 Hultgren, Robert Bengston.. . . 142 Hume, Janice Rae ..... 174 Hummell, Bette June ... 142 Humphrey, Betty Lee ..... .. 164 Humphrey, Mary Teresa .... 174 Hungerlord, Harold Ralph. .. .. Hunt, David Putnam ...... Hunt, Luella Putnam ......... Hunt, Mary Helen ............... Hunter, Helen Lambert Ferguson... Hunter, Valerie June ............. 174 Hurt, Kenneth Dean ,............ 174 Husmann, John Leslie .,...... 90, 142 Husmann, Marie A. ...... 95, 115, 142 Huttenburg, Vera Ellen ........... 142 Huxel, Charles Joseph ........... Hvalgren, Edith Josephine... ... 156 Hynek, Mary ..... . ...... .. l Idle, William Herbert... ... 174 Ihnen, Clara K .. .. lrons, Keith Lynn ...... 164 Irons, Kenneth Earl ....... .. lvens, Mary Jo Allington. .. Ivory, Patricia Kathleen.. J Jack, Maude Esther ,.... Jackson, Betty Deloris ..... Jackson, Donald Allred .... Jackson, Gerald Glenn... .. Jackson, Mary Margaret... 142 Jackson, Sara Joyce ..... 174 Jacobs, Mary Lee ......, 142 Jacabucci, Guy Frank. .. ... .. Jacques, Eddie Frances .......... Jakubiak, Frank Walter .... 33, 36, 40 James, Joanne ....,... . ..... 174 Janes, John Bernie... ... 142 Janes. Parra Sue ..... 164 Janick, Renetta Helen.. . .. . 164 Jarrett, Muriel ..,...... .. Jenkins, Johanne Phyllis... 164 Jenne, William Charles ......... Jensen, Carl Chris .........,..... Jensen, Jeraldine ...........,,. Jensen, Velva June ..... 100, 101, 108 156, 219 Jerdee, Charles . ....... .... . Johnson, Audrey Jo ....,. Johnson, Carol Elizabeth... ... 164 Johnson, Doris June ..... Johnson, Erma Gloria. .. ..... Johnson, Freda Mae ..... 97, 156 Johnson, Gilbert Marion ....... . 142 Johnson, Janice Swan ............ Johnson, Luella Ann ..... 42, 89, 153 Johnson, Marianne ..... 34, 101, 119 125, 156 Johnson, Peggy Larrene .... . 156 Johnson, Ralph Morris. . . .. ... 164 Johnson, Richard Arnold .. Johnson, Richard Duwayne .... .. Johnson, Robert Aaron .... .. 156 Johnson, Stewart Edward. .. 174 Johnson, Violet Evelyn .....,.,., 156 Johnson, Virginia Elaine ......... 154 Johnson, Wilbur Spencer. . .28, 71, 117 124 Johnston, Alice Marie .......... . Johnston, Arthur William... .. Johnston, Joyce Arlyn . .... .. . 142 Johnston, Patricia Joan .... 164 Johnston, Tom Ludlow... 174 Jonas, Selby R ...... .. 174 Jones, Adolph Earl . .. Janes, Barbara Jean. 164 Jones, Barbara Joanne . Jones, Elouise .,........ .. Jones, Jeanne Elizabeth .. . Jones, Patricia Ann. ..... . Jones, Ralph Cecil Jones, Robert ....... . Jones, Roger Lyle .... .. Jones, Shirley Faye .... . Jones, Wanda Rose. . .. . Jones, Wilbur Ray ...... .... Jordan, Jack William ...,... .. Judy, Harold Eugene ..42, 56, 74, 126, 127, Judy, June Maxine ............ Juenger, Allan Erwin . . . . ... Julian Harold Edwin ,,.. Juneau, Ancella Therese . ...., . Jurczak, Thaddeus Richard .... .. Just, Ra fmond Harold ....... 113, Kaercher, Genevieve .. Kain, Frances Marian . Kaine, Mary Lou .,...... Kaliher, Charles Eugene. . . . Kalips, Mariorie Dolores. .... Kalut, Mrs. Nina Harraden .. Kammermann, Emma Lorraine Kampf, Laura Spurling.. ..,.. .. Kompwerth, Leonard Cornelius... Karos, James William .... . Karp, Robert Eugene .... Karr, lla Frances ......... Kaszmiok, Florian Victor... Kath, Eleanor Jeanne ... Kaufman, Robert Leslie. Kauth, Gene Richard. . .. Kautsky, Francis Lucille. .. Karlaski, Ruth Lois .... . Kaye, Jeanne ........ . Keen, Arden Dale ...... .. Keeney, Mary LoVonne . Keeran, Lois Elaine .... Kern, Arthur George... . Kell, Melvin Russell .. .. Keller, Paul Anthony . . . .. Kemmerly, Jack Lee ..... .. Kemmer ly, Helen Bane ...... Kemnitz, William Fredrick ...... B2 104, Kemp, Alma ....,.,..... .... Kemp, James Kovanaugh ... ... Kempel, Jean Ellen ....,. . Kempin, Siegfried Hugo.. . ... Kenney, Jean McNabb .......... John Francis .......... Kenyon, Angeline Imogene. ..121 Kerchner, Charlene Elizabeth Kenney, Kerrihar Kersten, d, Thomas Maxwell.. Willis George Kessler, Marvin Henry ......... Kettleeborough, James Harry. . .21 , Kewley, Jean Ann . ...,...... . Kinder, Marcia Jean .... .. . Kinder, Thomas Benton. .. ... Kidwell, Ralph Edward .. .. . Kieser, Lucille Audrey .... . .BB Kiester, Jack Lee Hill .... ... Killam, Nedra Louise ... . Kimmel, Carol Lee ... . Kimmel, Marilyn Roe ..,. ... Kimmey, Raymond Francis .... King, Donald Gene. . .. .. ... King, David Harvey .... .. King, Pansy Adella. . .. King, Voris Vaughn ..... Kinsella, Kinsey, Charlotte Ann .. Eldridge Carson.. Kinzingzr, Rex Eugene.. Kiper, Marcella .. Kipling, Kipfer, Kirkman, Kirkpatr Mary Ann ..,. Amelia Oekel. .. Margie Lou ... ick, Eula May Klaman, Harold James. . . Klein, Clements Frank Kleinau, Elan Merle ,..., Kleinau, Klimek, Marvin Dale . .. Margaret Anne... .93 Klitzing, Lois Georgia... . Klitzing, Melvin Ray. . . . . Kluma, Lois Arlene ,.,. .. Kmetz, Michael John. . ...,... . . Known. Kneer, William Dewey ' ..... Marian Elizabeth. .75, 71.12, Knewitz, Colleen Julia ........ 98, Knight, Robert Neal ...... 20, 82, 129, Knobloch, Mildred Catherine ..... Knous, Howard Leo ....,. 11, 11B, Koenig, Harriet Doris. ......... .. Kohs, Robert Charles ....... .... Kolb, Duane Victor ,,.,...... .. Kalman, Stanley Raymond .... .. Komnick, Margaret Eileen... .. Komnick, Ruth Virginia... . . Kanitzki, Joseph Frank .... .. Koons, Mary Jeon ...... Kosiek, Leonard John ........... Kosir, Phyllis Anita .......... 22, Kowalski, Richard Frank ......... Kraft, Mary Elizabeth .... Kraft, James Collins ....... . Kramer, Winnifred Pauline... .. 174 174 174 164 164 143 21 96 143 124 174 143 164 143 174 113 164 156 174 164 156 101 143 156 143 165 164 40 174 143 174 174 174 174 165 165 174 174 143 156 175 165 131 143 175 121 143 143 143 156 175 175 175 143 165 175 175 165 Krapf, Robert Donald .... 44, 109, 119 143 Krasnowski, Leonard .. ....... .. Krause, Frank Ferdinand ......... Krause, Vivian Louise ........ 100, 143 Krause, Wilma Jean ............. 175 Kreiling, Carol Marie. .......... 156 Kreman, Florence Antoinette ...... 143 Kring, Priscilla .... .......... Krones, :Robert Eugene ....... . . Kru9. Richard Fred. .... ..123, 151 Krull, Mariorie Ann . 175 Krummrich, Betty Ann Anita ..... 165 Kruse, Henrietta .. ...... .. Kuczera, Harriet Ann. . . 156 Kudelas, Marion Norma 98 Kueihe, Melvin Henry , 143 Kuntz, Lowell Jennings.. .. Kuott, Celeste Marie . .. Ku'tz, Charles Favor .. 165 Kuster, Frederick .. .... Kyger, William Richard .... L LaBello, Carmen Joseph .... LaBounty, James Arthur . . LaCroix, Ruth Gleiserm ,, laFauce, Henry Sebastian . .. Lagneaux, Charles Milton . .. 143 Laird, Paula Jean.. . Lamb, Darline Elizabeth. .. Lamb, Mary Lorraine .... .. 175 Lamb, Shirley Marie ...... 175 Lambert, Roy Everett ...... . . 175 Lamberton, Walter Eugene .... .. 144 Lamont, Eleanor Maxine .... .. Lancaster, Betty Marie .... . .42, 98 Lane, Barbara Ellen .. , 165 Lane, Beverly Arlene , Lane, Doris Luiz. . . Lang, Dale Linden.. ..... .. Langan, Anne Marie... . . . 165 Lanham, Maryanna Lucille .... 89, 99 157 Lankford, George Richard. ,. .. Lankford, Stuart Keith ..... Lopan, Roger Don .... .. 51 Larkin, Marilyn Louise .... Larrance, Charles Norman ...... 175 Larson, Gaynor Murray... .. . Larson, Grace Elouise ..... 104, 165 Larson, Joan Louise... 97, 111, 121 157 Larson, Mary Helen .... ..... . . 175 Lashemt, Jonas Ring .. . .... 175 laskowski, Charles Bernard. . .. lout, Dolores Mae... Lawless, Richard Thomas . .. .. 165 Lawrence, Gertrude Ann. .. .. 175 Lawson, Fern Cline.. .... .. Lawson, Mildred Louise .... .. 144 Lawson, Robert Kent , 81 Lawson, Ruth Eleanor.. ,, 144 Leach, Mable Spurling . Leary, Ruth Mary .... . 175 Leathers, Wanda Lee ......... . 175 Lee, Betta Jean. ...... .... 1 OB, 144 Lee, Mary Jane ...... ...... Lee, Ruth Ernestine .. . Leek, Everett Paul Legge, William Bruce ..... Leggett, Nellie Jean ...... Leggett, Norman Eugene.. .... . Lehn, Carol Ann ...... .. ... 165 Leigh, Barbara Anne..42, 96, 99, 119 124, 157 Leigh, Elma Marion.. .. . 157 Leigh, Shirley Mae ..... .. .. 165 Leissan, Lois Lorraine .... . 112 Lemen, John Philip .... .. Lemon, Alan Gerald 144 Lenhart, Joan Mary .... .. Lentz, Frances .... .. .. Lesher, Forrest Lee .. 165 Lesher, Robert . ...... .. .. Lesnick, Ralph David ...... Lesniak, Stanley Aloysius. .. Leverenz, Louise . ........ Lewis, Eva louise ...... .. Lewis, David ........ .. . Lewis, Gwendolyn Laverne 175 Lewis, Virginia Lee . .... . . 175 L'Heureux, Gordon Allen . 175 Lichty, Robert Elden .. . .. 157 Licocci, Tony Albert . .. Liddle, Paulyne Tully. . .. Liddle, Ralph Thomas . 175 Liebman, John Jay. .. ..... Liggett, Evelyn Louise .9B, 157 Lighthall, Mary Belle... .. .. . 144 Lindauer, Melvin August... ... Lindbeck, Lorraine Evelyn.. Linden, William Carl .... Lindgren, Helen Virginia... .. Lindsey, Carroll . ......... ..... 1 44 lindsey, Robert Leland. ....... . 144 Lisouski, Thaddeus Joseph ..... 98, 111 125, 157 Lithander, Frank Martin... Litsey, Emily Marilyn .. 175 Little, Richard Sheldon .. . . . Little, Russell Dale ....... 175 Littrell, Phyllis Elaine ...,. . livesoy, Douglas Keith .. 57 Laber, Doris June ....... 165 197 ,I . - ---L P Y. - - f-fe.'f 1-1----- W z------ -- - c' o- -E- line 21:13 '.1,11::.:14:. 4 :L 1 si 'i e n - -f -:.Y1'T.--- v -1-'vw 1 --ffL'1e !-1ms w 'M'.:lv.1nr Lockhart, Robert Maurice .... 46, 51 75 Logan, Aliceann Elizabeth ..... .. Logan, Lloyd David ......... .. Logue, Shirley Maye... Lohmar, Donald Roy ....., Lombardi, Jeannette ... ...... .. Lonergan, Gerald Thomas.. Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Eloise Darling ..... Margaret Rowe. . . .. Patricia Ann .... Roland John. ,...,. Sylvester .......... ...26 Longbrake, Horace Dayton ...... Longnecker, Shirley Lois... Lorton, Warren Lynn... Losew, Lovins, Lowe, Lowe. Lubbs, Pete . ..,,.... . Delmar Lyle . .. Anna Marie. .,.. 113 Lucas, Lucas, Vivienne Virgene .... 130 ...45 Jeanette M .... . ........ Warren James . ..... , . . . . ,121 Charles Eugene ....... .. ...42 , l33 Luce, Arden Glenn ......... . .. Luebbers, Dorothea Lenore. . . . . . Luettich, John Keckner .......... Luke, Peg ,.,., . ..,......... . . Lund, Mrs. Betty Faye. . .... . . .. 106 Lundberg, Janice Laurene. . Lundberg, Mary Ann ,...... Lusher. Gerald Lee 86 24 Lutz, Lyles, Lyon, Lyons, Lyons, Lyons, Bernadine Sara.. Dorothy Jean .. Barbara Jean. . . Frances Ellen Kathleen Anne. Marie Cecelia .,.. Mc 11104 Qs? McAdams, Edgar Lee .. ....., . McAllister, Donald Lawrence .... McBain, Philip Henry ..... McBride, Jerry Bowen ......,.... .3o, 56, McBride, Maryrose ....... McCannon, Richard Lee. McCord, Marillyn Jeanne 119, McCarthy, Marilyn Ann .... .26, 7 136 McCarty, Mary Louise .,......,. McCloskey, Lois Virginia. . . ..121 McComaughy, Bill Gene ........ O McConkey, McConnell McCormick, McCormick, McDerman McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonell, McElroy, Dan L ........ 98 , Madelyn Andrews ,117 Ann 127 95, 126, Harry Edward .....,. Thomas Clark .....,, B. McCoy, John Gregory ,.,... McCraw, George ...,..., McCray, Marianna Lee .......,.. d, James Sidney ..,.... Crawford Joins ..... . David Lawrence James V ...... 81 Kathleen Joan. Nancy Phyllis .. Richard ..... McGee, Nyela Rae. .,.. .. McGee, R osemary McGovern, James Edward . McGrath, McGraw, John Timothy .. Mary Elizabeth.. Betty Jean .... McGuire, Joseph Francis .... McGuire, McGuire, McGuire, Mcllrath, Mcllrath, Oliver Lee ...... McKeehan, McKibbin, Martha Alice... McLaughlin, Barbara Jean.. Mickey Roy .... Robert ......., Kenneth Lee McLaughlin, James ...... Mclean, Donald Grant... McMahon, Carol Jane ,.,. McMekel, Hamp ...,.... McNeill, Dorothy Louise. . .. McNeilly, John Arthur McPartland, Thomas McQuade, Francis John McShane, Kathleen .... .. McWilliams, Raiean .. M MacFarlane, Mary Jeanne MacCallum, Helen Jean .. . Macek, John Louis ...... ..111 , 104, 136 ..116 Mrs. Mary Reta ,.,.,., Charles Delmar... ... ...11 ..121 Mackessy, Margaret Elizabeth. . .94, 111 Mackey, Paul Romayne . Maclntyre, Janette Rose Madacey, Reva lrene ..... .... . . Maddrey, George D .....,.. Madison, Ernestine Lucille ..136 Madole, James Edward ...,.,.,.. Maile, Delores Magdeline Maitland, Betty Lou... Mabee, Edrzs, Jr ......... Malkus, Nancy Ann .,... Malmberg, John Holmes .... 198 28, 115 ...72 136 57 110 165 165 157 157 175 144 144 157 136 157 165 119 157 165 175 144 175 144 144 175 175 165 165 57 99 157 98 144 175 175 125 165 .94 144 165 165 157 165 105 144 175 144 22 157 144 157 131 165 165 165 144 21 95 157 157 165 145 175 175 34 165 165 175 127 151 Malmstead, Barbara Jean .... Mancuso, Josephine Theresa.. Mankowske, Al Joseph .......... Mann, Robert Lee ..,....... Manos, Athanasia ...... Mapes, Pauline Rosa . . . Malott, Maquet, Donald Leslie .. March, Dorothy Lucille .. Donald Robert ..47, Marchetti, Frank Peter ..,.. 26, 47 110 Marketti, Louis Lawrence Markionni, Guido Emedio... Marks, Doris Chambers Marler, Charles Dean .... Marler, Frank Wayne .,..... Marsh, Marshall, Roberta Ann ...,.. Martenson, John Robert .,.. .. Martin, Carol .,.,...... 98 Martin, Dean Ross. ..,..... . Martin, Freda Earline ....... Martin, Jane Elizabeth... Martin, Joanne ......,.. Martin, Peggy Marie ........ Martinie, Roberta Jeanne .... Martinie, William Merritt... Marting, Wilma Myrtle Martinus, Vilma Ruth .... Mason, George W .......... Mason, Janice Katherine ,... Mason, Sherlene Margery ..... Mattinson, Mary Lou.. Maurice Robert Leroy.. Mauk, Elvin Dean ..... Maurer, Bernice Lillian.. . Maurer, Kathryn Marie.. . Maurer, Wayne Reno .... Maxey, Virginia Lee... Maxwell, Eldon Brown... Maxwell O. Eugene... Mazur, Mary Lou .. .... . Mears, Marilyn Evelyn... Mechalas, Elaine ..... Meece, Marylou Willerton .... Marlow, Robert Hubbard. . . . . Marshall, Eleanor Rosemary.. Donna Jeanne .....,.. iss ....11, 93 155 Meeter, Patricia Violett ..... 26, 28, 98 132, 136 Menz, Gene Alan ............. Meierkord, Emil Henry. .... ... Meiner, Beverly June .... ..4 Meinhold, Doris Ruth .... . Meisinger, Harold ,... . Mentzer, Ruthirene ... ... Mercier, Dorothy Joan. .. ... Mercier, Edward Burton ...... 127 Merdian, Janice Elizabeth ....... Merdian, Robert Edward. ,..,... Merkel, Joan Mary ............ Merrick, James Hubert ....... 118 Merritt, Jacquelyn ....,., ... Mesenbrink, William John... ... Messenger, Barbara Jean .... Messick, Martha Doney ..... Metcalf, Richard Maddox... . Metcalfe, Estella Marie.. . . Metcalfe, Richard Charles... . Metz, Wallace Ray .,..... Metzger, Dale Eugene .......... Metzke, Fred Willard, Jr. ...,. 113 Metzler, Margaret Adele .....,.. Meyer, Gerald August ,.,. ... Meyer, Kenneth Henry... ... Meyer, Patricia Agnes . ...... 112 Meyer, Richard Carl ...... 45 113 Meyer, Roland Wendell ......... Meyer, Rose Marie ..,..,.... 166 Meyer, Ted Louis ..... .... Meyers, Lois Narene .,... . . . Micka, Joseph Anthony... ... Miesen, Elaine Lillie .... . . . Miglio, Louis Edward.... ...116 Miles, John ...,.,... .... 2 O Miller, Alice Ann ,,., . ... Miller, Audrey Mae. .. ... Miller, Barbara Jean. . Miller, Charlotte ..... Miller, David Charles .,., Miller, Eugene Francis. . Miller, Kenneth. Jr ...... . Miller, Marilyn Jean. . . . ... Miller, Mariorie Jane .... . . . Miller, Mary Eliz. .... . . .106 Miller, Ray Eugene ..... Warren Edmund. .. Miller, Mil1er, Will.am Davis .... Eugene Wilson.. Mills, Miner, Lyle Clark ....... Minger, Margaret Mary... Mini, Geraldine Vera.. Mitchell, Edward Milton ...... Mitchell, Robert Clarence .... Mize, Eunice Marie ....,.,. Mohr, Donald Eugene .... Moline, Nellie Jones Molloy, Norman Ralph... Mombrun, lola May. .... Monke, Esther Lillian ..... Montgomery, Beverly Joan... Montgomery, Leland Keith. . . Montross, Raymond Hall .,., Thomas Clough... Calvin Wesley ..., Ella Teresa .,... Moody, Moore, Moore, Moran, James Lawrence. . . 2. 165 157 61 165 165 101 157 175 165 165 165 175 175 166 81 166 166 122 145 175 166 176 151 176 176 176 42 166 80 157 166 176 157 176 145 166 157 157 145 176 166 176 176 193 166 193 176 166 145 145 166 176 176 157 166 157 176 166 166 166 145 145 166 157 157 157 Morelli, Ray Lee ..... 33, 34, 136, Morgan, Clyde Morris ........... Morgan, Ralph Clilhrd ........... Morin, Eugene Harrison.. . . Morris, Charles Vinton . . . . . Morris, Edith Ardene. .. .. . Morsch, Emil ........... . Morsch, Edward Eugene... . Morse, Robert Kenneth .... Morrison, Paul Dee ,..,... Moske, Robert Eugene .... . . . Moylan, Mary Ellen ...... .. . Mulligan, John Wallace ..., . . . Mumford, Elda Robbins .... . Mumford, Neal Dean ...... . Murphy, Richard Walker ......... Murray, Dorothy Genevieve .... . Murray, John ...... ........ Murray, Lucille M.. ...... . Murray, Marion Merle .,.. . Murray, Mary Ella....... Murray, Mary Kathleen .... ... Murray, W'Iliam Charles... . . . Musick, Virginia Ruth ..,.. ...., Mussatto, Harry Frank. . . . . . .6 Myers, Bernard Milton.. . , . . Myers, Ella Mae ...... ... Myers, rlomer, Jr .,..., . Myers, Max William. .. . . . Myers, Ollie B., Jr .... .. . Myrick, Ruth Ann... N Naessens, Marcel Aime .......... Naflziger, Josephine Valentine .. . Nafziger, Bertram Eugene ..,.. . Naftzger, Martha Ann ....... . Nakagawa, Joyce Satsuko . .. . Nannen, Melvin Ernest. .... Natzke, Arnold Edward. .. . . . Naylor, Ralph James. . . . . . Neave, Donald James. .. ... Nelson, Blanche l ...,.... . Nelson, Dorothy Elaine... . . . . Nelson, Marianne ....... . . . Nelson, Robert Melvin ..... .,.. Nelson, Wayne Clarence ..,...... Nestler, Donald Lee ............. Neumann, Thomas Michael .... 101, Newby, Max Ray ......... ,..... Newton, Charlie Samuel... . . .. Nibbe, Doris lrene. ,.... .... .... Nicolay, Maurice Joseph ......... Nicewander, Mary Emily ..... 103, Ninios, Katherine April .,.,. 36, 94 Nissen, Helen Ann ..... ... Nilzel, Frances Jessie... . Nixon, John B1air...... Noe, Margaret Lavonne .......... Nolan, Ruth Anne ........ 87, 99, Noll, James Herbert ............ Noone, Carolyn .,......,....,,. Norbeck, Mariorie Luella .... Nordmeyer, Eunice Ethel... Norfleet, Charles Edwin... Norton, Dennis Daniel .... Norton, Katherine Rhyne. .. Norton, Otis Warren . . . , . Nortrup, Alta Marie. ...... Nottoli, Rosemary Phyllis.. Nugent, Lois Jean ........ Nyberg, Ralph Herbert .... O'Connell, Tom, Jr .... .. O'Connor, John Hulen ..... Odenthal, William Henry... Oder, Glenn Leo .......... Ong, Melvin LeRoy ....... Oko, Alex Michael. ..... . 42, .1161 Oldfield, Jennie Louise ....... .. Olson, Beverly Lucille ..... 42 Oltman, Donna Margot ...... Opperman, Emma Louise ..... . 99. Ort, Henry, Jr .................. Ortman, Rosemary Kathryn... Osborn, Jacque Eugene ...19 Osborn, Minnie Louise ....... . 55. Osborne, Arthur Merwin ..... .. Osner, Richard Frederick Oswald, Dolores June .... Otte. Eva Maria ...... Owen, Dorise Alveda. .. Owen, Mary Jane ...... Owens, LaVerne Edna ..... Oyer, Romeyn Mariorie .... P Pack, William Beniamin ..... 26, Paepke, lrene Jane...2O, 42, 90, Pagels, Jean Evelyn . ....... Palmer, Phyllis Roberta... Paloumpis, Andrew .... Poloumpis, Hercules ........ Page, Earl Fredrick . .... ....... Pappas, Chrysanthe Euterpe ...... Pare, Robert Lewis .. ....... Paris, Rose Mary ........... Parkinson, Darrell Milton ..... Parker Clorise Wilda .... 87, 112, Parker, Robert Henry ...... .. Parker, William Clarence .... Parmele, Calvin Ursel .... . . io, zo. 6. 145 176 176 1 76 47 176 166 145 145 176 166 73 176 176 101 176 166 166 166 176 145 176 153 95 157 166 157 176 166 176 57 145 176 145 157 166 119 166 176 157 166 145 166 157 110 176 146 157 176 121 146 157 34 176 176 176 157 146 146 146 Parsons, Mary Louise ....... Parsons, Phyllis Maree ....... Pasternack, Henrietta Marie... Patchett, Leighton Patrick .... Paton, Robert A. . .......... . Patterson, Charline Augusta... Patterson, Mrs. Florence Girard... Patterson, Katherine Mae ..... Patzer, James Dean ...... 90, Paulsen, Mariorie Sophia. .... 104 Paulsen, Ralph Joseph. . . . . . . . Payor, Louis Anthony ......... Payne, Stuart Lee ........ ...111 Paynic, Stephen Anthony ..... Peaco, Harmon Elliott...20, Peak, George Ralph .......... Pearce, Frances Cooke. .... Pearman James Forrest .... Peasley, Jane Annora .... Pedigo, Joyce Fay .... ....... Pedley, Laura Elizabeth ..... , Louise Anne ..... 92, Pedrotti, Pedrotti, Leno Stephano..73, Rudolph Louis. . .74, Pedrotti, Velia Mary ......... Pefferman, Mariorie Ann ...... Pemberton, William Hubert .... Penn, Marian Marie ......... Perez-Rivera, Ada P. ....... .. Perhach, Andrew G ...... 28, Perkey, Litta Mae ............ Perry, Robert Eugene..57, 61, as 1 24 Persky, Jack ................ Peter, Betty Lee ....... .... Peter, Dorothy Frances . . . . . . Pedone, Pedrana, John Charles .. . . . .. 101 101 Petersen Pete rsen Petersen , Harry ........ , Hoch David .... , Verna Anna .... Peterson, Alberta Joyce .... Peterson. Peterzen Pfeifer, Pfeiffer, Bruce Stanton . . Gloria May .... Mary Louise. . . . . .. Franklin George .... Philabaum, Mary Catherine. . . .. Phillips, Phillips, Pianows Piazzi, Pierce, Pierson, John Francis... ... William Robert .... ki, Thomas ....... Lois Marcia ..... Everette Junior... Lloyd J. ..... . Wm. Irving. .. Piper, Iva Jewel ....... .. Dorothy Jean... Alfred Lee ....... Pinner, Pipher, Pirtle, Pittman, Robert Fred ...... .. Plese, Marilyn Margaret. . . . .. Pletscher, Eva Mariorie. . . . . .. Plummer. Vernon Louis. ...... Poale, Donald Edgar .... .. Poe, Paul Alvin ........... Pogue, Rosemary Lou ......... Parkarnev, Milton Laverne.. .. Polancyak, Richard John .... Poland, Merle Alden ...... . Poling, Harry Elbert ..... Pollock, Joan Louise ........ Pomatto, William Dominic... Pomrenke, Robert Keith... Popeioy, Lorothy Imogene .... Popeioy, William Dean, ..... . Potts, Potts, Potts, Potts, R Powell, Powell, Pawell, Powell, Powers, Pawley, Pratt, D Prebeck, Prebeck, Albert Leroy, Jr.. .. Doris Mae ....... Mary Virginia .... ussell A ........ Duane Earl. . . . Elizabeth ..... Jack Gerald .... Theresa Vivian .... Charles Thomas .. ROY Hiram ..... . . . orothy Delle. ...... . Jean lShoemakerl Phillip Andrew ........ Price, Herbert Clifford, Jr... Price, Joy Ann ....... Prince, Pringle, Probst, Proter, Puvetz, Pulver, Punke, Purdue, Purkey, Putman, Putnam, James Anthony. . . . Marilyn Jo ...... Lorraine Anna. . . Betty Helene ..... Doris Marie ........ 151' r r 1.16 r .BS 176 r 124 r I r 86 bb' 1 bb' 1 si' Lloyd Edward . .......... Margaret Elizabeth ....... James Robert. ........ .. 127 Ernest ...... 18, 95, r Dale Wilson ............ Q Quinn, Michael Peter. . . . Quigley, Vera Mae .... Quimby, Jean Carrol .. R Rabattini, Anthony Louis. .. Racobs, Loren LaVerne .... Raddis, Donald McCormic... Radenbaugh, Nettamae .. Radko, Jack Alfred ..... Raeside, Thomas ...... Raffaelle, Rosemary 155 r 146 166 166 176 146 157 166 146 146 166 166 157 193 146 124 157 176 146 166 153 158 110 158 146 15B 166 166 176 176 166 166 121 166 158 176 146 146 111 146 158 110 146 158 176 151 158 34 146 158 146 167 147 167 147 176 167 B2 158 177 167 151 147 147 167 33 127 57 it 1 I Schad, Dorothy Marie... Schad, Jerry .,.,.,., . Schadt, Jo Ann .....,.... Schater, Maryanne .. ,.,.. Schaible, Wayne Edward... Schaitz, Bernard John ...,.. Schaitz, Dorothy Catherine. Scharnau, Jerry Walter .,... Schauerte, Connie Catherine... Schecter, Elizabeth Ann ..,... Scherrer, Marilyn Joann ..., Schertz, Gene Baringer... Soldwedel, Bette Jean ,... .. 1,53 94 Elizabeth Ann . . . re... 167 Schilling, Alfred Robert .... Schlabach, Robert Ellis.. Schleef, Alice Marie .... ....106, Schlenker, Jacob, Jr ...,.. Schlosser, Betty May ...... Schlotter Kenneth Eugene. Schmolfuss, Robert Leonard. Schmid, Winifred Helen .... Schmidt, Betty Mae ...,, .. Schmidt, Gene Lewis... Schmillen, Mildred Ann .,.. Schmink, Doris Elaine ..,.. Schmink, George Frederick. Schmitt, Helen Louise .,.,.. Schmoll, Donavon Merl ..... Schmutzler, Frances Mary.. Schneeberg, Del Charles .... Schnehage, Lillian Margaret. .. Schneider, Faye Elizabeth .... Schneider, Norma Verlee. .. Schnieyen, Schnyder, Scholl, Ed Schonert, Barbara Jean .... Schrieter, Roger Bernard. . . Schultz, Charity Luebell .... in, iii. Elizabeth Ann ..... Robert John, Jr ....., ith May. .,... 28, 83, 94, 113, 177 177 158 177 167 177 167 177 167 158 158 167 177 148 158 177 21 95 148 153 158 148 177 ..86 Smith, Helen Pauline... .. Smith, Harald ..,........ Smith, Irvin Frank ........... Smith, LaDonna Jacqueline .. Smith, Larry Ervin .... .... Smith, Lois Eileen ..,....., Smith, Lyman John ..., . Smith, Orvetta Lindsey .... Smith, Ralph Earl .,,... Smith, Ralph Lindon .... Smith, Robert Edwin... Smith, Ronald ,..... Smaat, Ruth Lillian. .. Snook, Herbert .......,... Snyder, Richard J ..,.,...., Schultz, Charles Albert Schultz, Clarice Elsie... . . . Schultz, Donald Arthur .... .... Schultze, William Lester .... 71, 82, 95, 124, 126, 127, Schumacher, Herman Edward ..... Schwartz, Howard Paul. Scott, Evelyn Louise... Scott, Iretha Roshelle .. Scott, Mary Margaret. . . Scriven, Eldon George.. Scully, Corrine Ann .... Sears, Willard Lee .,... Seaton, Donald Earl... Sedlock, Theophile .... jsia. ...99, Seghetti, Albert John... Schrecengost, Mary Elle Seldon, Kathleen ... ,... .... Self, Alice Angeline ..... 103 Serena, Martin J ..........,.. Seright, Thomas ........,.,. Severns, Sevier, Sexton, Seymou Sgobba, Shafer, Shatier, Shaffer, Sharp, Shaw, Wileta Clelabel .. Morris Eugene ..... Peggy Jean .,,.. r, Maurice E ,... Michael John.. Ralph Eugene ..,. Mariorie Doris .... Owen Vernon, Jr... Robert Earl ....... Joanne Marie. .... 106, 177 Shawback, Darrell Ellis Shay, Dorothy Elizabeth. Shea, Elizabeth Thressa Shell, Raymond Lestly.. shefneid, any H ,....... .' A ' ' ' A' Shenk, Mariorie Winitred Sherbert, Constance Eile Sherman, Merle Dwight Sherrord, Donald Gene. Shields, Barbara Jane . Shickle, Paul Eugene .... Shirley, Thomas William Shobe, Dora Jean ...... Shols, Arleen Florence.. Shoppard, Leona Ruth.. Short, Herbert Eugene.. Shotick, Andrew L ...... Shull, Evan Dwain ...,. Shull, Roy J .......,... Shumaker, Norma Jean. 87, 88. ...122, en ..... 4 7. 130, ...97, ....123, Shyrock, John Clayton ........ 34 Silver, William Raymond Simberger, Richard Frederick. .. Simms, Donald Russell .... Simpson, Mildred Janice Sims, Lowell Curtis ,.,.. Siran, Paul Marvin ..,., Sisevich, Anthony ..... Siss, Ardath Billie ...,. Raafierty, James Bernard..20, 116, 147 Radunzel, Fred Edward .......... 167 Rainey, Jeanne Florence .. .. 167 Raley, Edmund James .... . Raley, Edward John .. .. Raley, Wayne W ..... .. 167 Rammel, Catherine Ann... .. 158 Ramsey, John William... .. 11B Rasmussen, Aaron Feter..... .. Rasmussen, Nels Peter. ...... .. 167 Ratclitie, Madeleine Anne .... .. 167 Rauch, Bessie Sollors ...... . Rauschke, Paul Cilas .... Rawlings, Connie Mae ,... .... 1 67 Ray, Barbara Jean. ..... ...112 158 Raycraft, John Joseph ,... ...... Reaman, Anita Jane... ...108, 167 Reddel, Marie Anna .. Redfern, Marion Ellen ......,. 158 Rediger, Barbara Joan ,..... 177 Reed, Evelyn Ruth . ..,.. 98, 117, 167 Reed, Marilyn Ann .......... .. 167 Reed, Patricia Anne .,....... 121 177 Reedy, Elmer Maurice .... ..... Reese, Harvey . ..,..,.. 147 Reeser, Nancy Fay .... .... Reeves, Paul Carlyle .. Rehn, Joyce Pearl ...... ....... 1 77 Reidy, Vincent Charles ....... 111 158 Reifsteck, Paul Frederick ........ 158 Reig, Carol Annette ..... .. 147 Reilly, Elizabeth Jane ....... Rener, Henrietta Charlotte Rennels, Lois Anne . ..,.. .. Reynolds, Enid Bush . .... . Reynolds, Joann Laura .. .. 167 Reynolds, Muriel Ella .,... . 147 Reynolds, Ralph Denning .... . . 177 Rhoda, Rosemary Kathleen... . 147 Rhodus, Howard Lee .... .. 82 Rich, Donna Ruth ..., .... . 177 Rich, Victor J. ......... .. 158 Rickert, Raymond Jack ,... . 177 Ridlen, Helen Mae ....,.. . 147 Riemer, George Edward... Riemer, Shirley Rae ..,.. Ries, Marian Elsie ..,. . 167 Ries, Mary Virginia .. . Riley, Helen Jean .... . 147 Riley, Rose Marie ...... .. .. 167 Ringe, Margaret Edna ....... .. Ringer, Mrs. Hazle O'Connell .... Rippel, Calvin Charles ...,... .. 147 Rist, Alpha Lee ........,... . Ritchie, Florence Marian 147 Robbins, Frederick Burton .... Robbins, Jeanne lrene ..,.. Robbins, William Frank... 167 Roberts, Alice Joy ...... 177 Roberts, Owen Jones .... Robertson, Edwin R ..,. Robertson, Urey ..... Robison, Barbara Ann... Robinson, Luella Ann .... . Robinson, Louise Almira ....,... 167 Robinson, Mary Louise ,.... ...... Rockenbach, Marie Anne. .... 113, 147 Rackenbach, Richard Whitney...47, 55 61, 74, 147 RodeHer, Wilma Jean ..... . 177 Rodrignez-Lopez, Olimpia .. Rogers, Mabelle Frances ..., . Rogers, Paul Marshall . 167 Rolley, Chester Harrison .... Root, Lois Jean ..,...... Rose, Johnny Victor . Rosene, Paul Earl ....... . 167 Rosenthal, Morris Jack... Ross, James .......... Ross, Marilyn Elaine .. Rossi, Jack Frederick .,.. 177 Roth, Mildred Lorraine ..... Rouse, Clarence Bud ...121, 136 147 Rousey, Myra Jean... 147 Roupp, Marilynn .,... Rozum, Fred Adolph. .... . 28 Rozum, Mary Armede .... Ruble, Dennis Wayne ..,. 167 Rudat, Jacquelin Felicia... Rudd, Edward William .. .. 147 Rudman, Ruth Therese .. .. 167 RuBP, Eldon Monroe ..,......... Rupp, Mary Etta .,.,............ Rust, Phyllis June... ..,.. 99, 112, 148 Ruth, Kenneth Francis .,..,....... Rutledge, Robert Gayle ..... .,.. Ruyle, Otis laMarr .... . Ryan, John Mark ....... .. Rzadzki, Edwin John .... .. 34 S Saldinger, Sonya June .......... . 158 Salmon, Jane Elizabeth ...... 103, 148 Salzman, Roy Eugene ..... .. 148 Samlin, John . ...........,. Sampson, Gordon Charles ..... 177 Samsel, Norma Joan. ...... .. Sandell, Mrs. Elizabeth Newton... Sanders, Raymond Wesley ...,. Sarlitta, Betty Elaine. ......., 177 Saunders, Viola Marion. . . Saviano, John . ......., . Sawchah, George .... .. Saylor, Betty Ann ..... .. 167 Scarnan, Ruth Alfretta .. .. 157 Skaronea, Anthony Vernon. Skau, Eleanor Claire ...... Skinner, Shirley Rochelle. .. Sloyback, Donald Francis... Sleevor, John David ...... Slivinski, Paul Joseph. .... 42 Slocum, Paul ............ Slome r, Ruth Marie .... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Arthur Edward... Beverly . ....... .. Celia Alice ......... Dolores Delephine. .. Smith, Dorlsiean . ...... .. Smith, Dorothy Louise .... Smith, Eloise ......... Smith, Gwendolyn .... bb, 104, 148 167 167 167 148 148 158 167 148 177 167 177 167 148 125 167 177 111 167 177 148 177 177 167 177 167 158 168 148 109 151 148 158 148 Soeldner, Emma Frances ...... Schneider, Herman Fredrick .... Sallars, Mary Jane Scott .... Solomon, Everett Eugene .... Somers, George Vendig .... Sommer, Louise Helen Sotka, Frank A. ...... . Souers, Violet Rose .. Sparks, Mariorie Dean Sparrow, Robert Louis.. Spear, Kenneth G ..... . Specht, Thelma Lucille .. Spenser, Leda ..,,........ ... Spellerberg, Suzanne Jane... Spence, Paul Davis ...... Spiegel, Fred Charles ...... .122 Sprague, Mariorie Faye ........ Sponsler, Mary Lou. ..,..... Sprecker, Lela Irene .... Spudich, John .,....... Spyro, Theodore Frank ..... Sauaglia, Gloria Marie .... Stadt, Robert Herman .... Stahler, Rita Claire .... Stoker, James Edward... Staley, Betty Jean. . . . .. Stalions, Phyllis Jean ....... 115 Stung, Genevieve Elaine ....... Stanley, Jean Elizabeth. .... . Stanley, Jean Marie ......... 113 Stanley, Marian Evelyn ...... .. Stasszecki, Stanley Otto.. Staubus, Billie Frances ..... Steele, Erma Luzlla .....,.. Steele, Norma Bertram .. Stein, Eloise Odell ......... Stein, Hazel Ditman ...... Steinebach, Herman Theodo Steinhagen, Betty Raegene. .. Stelzer, Maynard ......... Stephen, Harald Walter .... Stephenson, Betty Jean .... Stephenson, Betty Jeanne .... Stephenson, Martin VanBuren. .. . .26 Stewart, Alexander Francis ..... Stimeberg, George C. ....... . .130 Stoops, Marilyn Jean... .... Stokley, Lee Grant .. Sterling, Joan .. ........ .. Stipp, Mary Louise ........ Stokes, Lorraine ..... Stoltz, JoAnne Marie .... Stone, Lloyd Allen .... ... Stonecipher, Thomas Monroe Storey, Wilbur ........ Stortz, Florence Irene.. Stout, Betty E ..... .... Stout, Diane ........... . Strain, Margery Anne. ........ . Stratman, Vernon Eugene .... Strauss, Jean Helen . ..... 26 Streid, Carol Jean ..,....,..... Strickfaden, Betty Arlene ....... Strong, Donald Smithson .... Strouse, Shiloh Lloyde ..... Strunk, Wayne Lamar .... ... Stuart, Drotha Marie ..... .. Stuart, George Warren.. . . . . Stuebe, Alberta Lou ..... Suchor, Martin Harold ..... Sullins, Marian Josephine.. . Sullivan, Dolores Ann. .... . Doris Mae .... Sullivan, Sullivan, Eleanor J... Sullivan, Wilma Jean... Wilma Ann ..... Sumner, Sunnesen, Eileen Grace .... Suarenant, John Louis... Surratt, Rose Lee ......... Sutter, Mary Magdalina Swan, John Sanford .... Swank, George D ....... Swanson, Burdette Elmer. . . Swanson, Charlotte Ann ..... Swartout, Harlow Barnardus.. 109, Sweeney, Sarah Jane .... ...... Sykes, Gladys L ............,.. T Takehara, Doris Tsuyako .... Talbot, James Oscar ...... Tanzey, Betty Ruth .... . . Tasker, George Albert... Tate, William Francis .... Taylor, Angele Spencer .... ..90 Stearns, Marilyn Marie ...... 121 Steele, Patti Jane. .... - - 106 ..25 Straub, Hazel Lucille .....,... ,28 34 38, 6, 148 148 149 158 101 177 177 127 168 177 177 149 168 158 158 151 168 158 177 168 177 168 177 177 168 158 177 149 113 149 158 177 128 168 158 168 149 178 177 158 17B 178 149 168 136 178 168 149 168 168 158 151 168 149 178 168 178 39 168 168 149 178 178 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Doris Jeannine Lowell Dean ...... Robert Stanley ..... Wilbur Russell ...... Taylor, Teeling, Mrs. Winifred Louise .... Lawrence ....... Testa, Wanda Jane .... Teter, John Wesley. .. . Teuscher, Nancy Jane. .. Tfari, James .. .... ..... .... . . Thayer, Robert Haviland.. .39, 51 106,107,110,153, Thelen, Kenneth James ........... Thomas, Nellie Gwendolyn . .... Thomas, Thelma Esther. .. Thomasson, Merl Eldon. . Thompson, Frank Wagner. . . Thompson, Mary Elizabeth ........ Thompson, Mildred Ellen .... .... Thomas, Robert Stanley ..... 18, 64, 93, Thomsen, Donald Richard... ... .. ThorDr Ruth Elizabeth . ..... . Tillinghast, Jean Elaine Smith. . . .. Tinsley, Rcse Marie .... Tipler, William Lynn . Tolbert, Donald Roy. .. Tomlinson, John D., Jr... Tongerose, Robert Eli Tolle, Donald Leroy .. . Tortenberry, Audrey Sara.. Tortorici, Sam Kenneth Tory, Manly Allen ...... Trachsel, James Dean.. Tracy, Will Francis ....... Tracy, Muriel Rosalind ... .. Trembacki, Raymond Frank . Triebe, Frederick Harmon. ..... . . Trobaugh, Mildred Mallmonn .... Trout, Jock Rolan .... . .... . Troxel, Vernon Earl. , . Trumpy, Rcbert T .... Truty, Robert John . Tucci, Mark ........ Tuttee, Tuggle, Tulle, Turner, Turner, Robert Eugene Telvin .. . . . . Melvin Byron.. Jerry Lee ..... LaDonna Moe., Turley, Janice Louise. .. Turnquist, Dan . ..... ........ . . Tuttle, Wendell Clarence ........ Tweet, Rosalyn Charlene ...... 42, Tynan, U Uhl, Joan ..................... Uhrig, Jack Edward .......... 28, Underkomer, Milton Monroe ..,.. Underkofler, Everett Alexander.. Underwood, Roy .... Unger, Shirley Ann... Ungerott, Frank Leon. Upton, Sylvia Gurine Urbanowski, Rosemary Urbanski, Arthur Leo ......... V VanDyke, Charles Robert Verhines, Betty Joan ......... Veihman, Clitton Morris . . . Verrill, Fay Louise .20, 34, 130, Veselack, Richard Dwayne Vidamour, Patricia Anne. Vincent, Jeanine Ethel .. Vitzthum, Jean Frances.. Voight, Darlene Virginia Vaigts, Herbert Frederick .. Valstorlil, Glenn Fred .... Voss, Newell Radcliff. .... . Vranicar, Marie Frances...28, 98, W Wack, Gerald Boyd ...... Wagner, Gerald LeRoy... .. Wagner, Merlee Nadine... Wahlteldt, Samuel Max.. Waite, Anna Mae ...... . Catherine.. Walch, CliFford Segtried Walden, Oliver Wendell ..... 22, Walker, Kathryn A. . ..... . .. Walker, Lillian Elizabeth... . . Walsh, John James ....... Walter, Neal James ... . .. Walters, Evelyn Beatrice .... .. Womba, Donald Eugene ... . Ward, Ara Lee. .. .. .l18, 124, Ward, Ward, Grady Robert ....... Lena ............ . Wardell, Wanda Elaine... .. . . . Warring, Jane Marion. . . .. . Warring, Jean Rae ...... . .. 36, Warsaw, Mariorie Lou ... ... .. Washington, Virginia Louise .... Waters, Norma Gertrude ..... . Waters, Norma Jean ........ . . Waterstreet, V. Elaine ........... Watke, Gwenivere Elaine Watkins, Audrey Ann..26, Watts, Luvrnia Mildred... Weakman, Mary Jean ...... .. Weatherley, Edward John. . . .. Weaver, Beryl Edward ... . . Weaver, Loren W. ...... .. 28, 29. 168 151 149 168 158 178 149 89 149 168 149 125 149 149 158 17B 149 149 149 150 178 178 51 150 150 178 158 168 150 178 168 178 114 158 168 178 178 159 40 150 168 168 159 178 159 168 150 78 15151 168 168 150 168 199 E ,v.. ,L If-V T -. . .u......z,..?:- . -J.---V.-----v-V - - ---ff-P---------V-u W- --'---1- 'f 'll'-Sd' Wise, Harlan Leal. . ,. Webb, Robert Dean , . . . . . Weber, Beverly Rae ,..., Weber, Dolores Jeanette Weber, George Richard... .,. Weber, Lloyd .......,. .,... Weber, Philip Henry ,........ 118 Wehrle, Donald Joseph ......,., Weir, Mary Jane ,. .... Weldon, Janet Marguerite ..... 56 Welker, Clare Margie., Wells, John Edward...20, 88, 54 Welsh, John Thomas ...,.,.,., Welsh, Robert Lee ...,......... Wendland, Gene Richard..19, 51 12 Wertz, Marilyn Martina..122, 138, Wesloh, Clarice Margaret ....,.. Wessel, Berrenice Jean ..,....., Wessels, Lyle Sherman .... Wessel, Paul, Jr .,...,. Wessels, Russell Marvin,. Wessels, Warren Keith West, Norma Louise ..........,. West, Norman Edward ..,.,. 102 West, Pauline Joyce ...... West, Virginia Phillips ...... Whaley, Harold Raymond. , .. Whamond, Robert Louis .... Wheeler, George Elwood. .. Whitcomb, Ruth Eloise .,.. White Glenn Dawson .. While, Richard Martin ,....... 11 Whitlock, Maryetta Jean.. Whitney, Jo-Ann-De ....., 28, Whittemyer, Gloria Grace ... ,. whminghsll, Mildred Louise ,..., Wick, Amelia Lou, . . .,...... . . Widmayer, Donald Henry.. 200 158 158 178 178 178 153 168 110 168 178 168 178 158 124 125 168 125 158 168 151 158 168 178 158 Widmayer, Marihonor Metcalf .... Wiemer, Melvern Wayne ....... Wigell, Wayne Waller ..... .. Wilcox, Clara Elizabeth .. .. Wilcox, Joseph Clifford .... Wilde, Edwin Frederick .... ., Wilde, Jacquelyn Virginia ,... .. Wilder, Bett Lou .,., y .........., Wildman, Mrs. Marie Cossum ..,. Wiley, Carol Ann .......... Wilkens, Flsie ..,.....,.. .. Willetord, Dick LeRoy... Williams, Carl Winston. . Williams, Ethel Irene .... .. Williams, Gerald Gene .... Williams, Harold Lorraine. ,. .. Williams, James Earl .... . . . Williams, Mary Ella .,..,.. .. Williams, Mary Virginia .... .. Williams, Mary Josephine... .. Williams, Nancy Ann ....... .. Williams, Phyllis Jeanne,... .. Williams Wills, 5 Wilson, Wilson, , Sam W ......... .. hirley Dolores ., .. Barbara Lamar. , Ben H .......,. .. Wilson, Betty Lee . ., Wilson, Carol Jean ..,. Wilson, David A .....,.. Wilson, Delbert Vaughn. , .. Wilson, Ethel Mitchell .......,.. Wilson, Elsie Marie ....,.,..,.. Wilson, Jeanne Louise, . .126, 127, Wilson, Lois Jean .... .,...,... Wilson, Mary Luise .,.. .... 9 9, Wilson, Shirlee ldoh... ....131 Wilt, Mary Ann ,.,.., ..... Vliltshire, Thomas .. ... 158 158 178 178 178 178 178 178 168 178 169 118 150 178 150 178 158 178 158 169 169 Windau, Edna Marie .... Winget, Everett Zene. , . .. Winkler, John Raymond. . . .. Winkler, William Lawrence... Winter, Leslie Dale .....,.,.... Winterroth, Ruth ltlostettlerl, .... Winterroth, Shirley Fred ,......... Wise, Byron leon .,.,....,., .. Wise, Janet Aileen.,. ..,. Wise, Wendell Clark ....... Witherspoon, Genevieve Ann.. .. Wittmis, June Carol ....,. Woerner, Lillian Ruth Woerner, Paul John. ,. Woertz, Ruthmarie ... ....... Wolf, Barbara Ann .... . Walt, Jimmie Merle ..... . Wolfe, Freeman Arthur.. Wood, Donald W ..... Wood, Wilbur Herald .... Woodrum, Barbara Lou... Woods, Roy Rosezell ,.... Woods, Beatrice Odelle. .. Woods, Jaan Mae ....,.. Wolley, Geraldine ..,.,, Wooster, Marilyn Anne... Worby, James Gilbert ,... Worden, Orian, Jr ..... Wright, Barbara Mae .,., Wright, Howard J ..... Wright, Mildred .,...,.. Wright, Robert Walter ...... Wysong, Aaron Meredith .... Y Yahr, Charles Corbin .... .70, 100, 150 158 158 150 65 169 158 169 169 169 158 150 151 169 38 178 178 178 169 158 119 150 Yanney, Grace Wonderlin ........ Yeoman, Dorothea Jean ..... .12 Vocum, Robert Harold .... Yohnko, Richard Kyle .. Young, Harriet Bates. ..... 4, 22, Young, Juanita Mae ,.... ........ Youngren George Frederich ..... . Yount, Merna Marie ....... 42, 98, 153, Z Zabel, Donald Louis ..... ...28 Zebell, Catherine Lucile .... .... Zoiac, John Paul .... ..,. . .. Zehr, Byron Dean .,... . .. Zeiters, John Elmer .... Zern, Janice ......,.. .. Ziebel, Harold Otto Ziegler, Betty Jeanne... ... Ziegler, James Lyle ....... Zillman, Orville John ............ Zimmerman, Charles Warren ..,... Zimmerman, Christian Kenneth .... Zimmerman, Clarice Verice ...... Zimmerman, Dorothy Jean ........ Zimmerman, George Theodore ..... Zimmerman, Walden Ray ......... Zindel, Mary Elizabeth ...... Zir, Janice Sharel ........ .. Zabel, Herbert lawrence. .. .. Zobel, Marilyn Walling. . . . .,. Zook, Barbara Ann ...... Zook, George ......,.. .. Zook, Roy Malcolm, Jr .... Zubeck, Robert Eugene. . . . . .. Zuege, Dick Seymour, ........ ,.51 Zullo, Florence Bernice .... ..... 150 169 178 125 169 150 169 178 179 179 150 169 169 179 169 56 179 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 204 g-a.fi'v..n4:mmx- .xvhmz-J. '- -- J.-. ..-' . -:.' .r Acknowledgments COVERS For truly fine effort and cooperation, much credit is due the Kingscraft Division of Kingsport Press, Inc. I am especially indebted to Mr. Harold E-eckett, company representative, whose early sug- gestions helped make the book what success it is. PHOTOGRAPHY Understanding, advice, and personal help were dis- pensed in proportions equal to that of the excellent supplies and photographic service by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watchinski at Camera Craft Studios. ENGRAVING Quality at a proper price was the by-word of Pontiac Engraving Company of Chicago. Not the least of their services was the pre-production help with art, layout, and theme. The regular visits of Mr. Owen Marsh, contact man, were instrumental in the book's progress. PRINTING AND BINDING A combination of technical know-how and real, honest understanding made the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company an ideal firm with whom to trust the coordi- nation and final steps in producing a good yearbook. Mr. Edward J. Bryan and Mr. Howard Armstrong were more than cooperative in behalf of the company. SUPERVISION No amount of eulogistic type can czdequately express my appreciation for the help of the faculty sponsors in this en- deavor. General editorial assistance was the almost daily contri- bution of Miss Vermell Wise, art work was ably coordinated and criticized by Miss Barbara Kraft, and Miss Alta Day managed the financial affairs. PRODUCTION The numerous other persons to whom I am grateful include Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Nelson Smith and Russ Steele of the Publicity Office, John Malmberg, Vidette photographer, the officers of all campus organizations, and many of the administrative faculty. An industrious and imaginative staff must also be recog- nized, for it is the true backbone of this book. And last, but hardly least, I am sincerely grateful to one other who did not edit a single bit of copy, took no pictures and read no proof. Her faith and encouragement were unflagging, however, even when the hour was past midnight. She is - my wife. ERNEST PURKEY editor-in-chief .gig 1 ri 1 H I! . 3 .- ..-...
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