Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 212
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m immm 1 C ' !x ,VCjr ' •. - ■■■. j ' ■' ,• ' j ' Yy X , t Digitizea oy ine miernei Arcnive in 2 009 with fun ding from p: www.arcnive.org aetaiis i4k:pppie m ' ? } ' ' St.yM • mni 6 ' 4 ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY THE ISSTO NORMAL, ILLINOIS :m ■;.y ' ■T,vcA..J m if -wc ' ' ■' 1 1 ,. « : m m ' m- m -V -v ■■• ' yf. ' - ' :-- ' ■' ' w- ' f x ' . M! ' fe-t pM asHI r -Jff Copyright 1950 by PRESTON HOTT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MERLE MURRAY, ASSOCIATE EDITOR MERLE POLAND, BUSINESS MANAGER ..Vf% « 1 950 — the midpoint of a century. The course of the past fifty years has been interspersed with scientific innovations — nuclear physics, atomic energy, the hydrogen bpmb. Today such terms as nucleus and tangent have become familiar to everyone, and to us they have ofFered a means of organization for the 1950 INDEX. Using these two terms to denote the basic struc- ture of the university, the nucleus and its extra- curricular offshoots, the tangents, we have ar- ranged a record of the year in a manner devised from the heart of Nature herself. _ The Staff l UCL CV  r-t From the University Farm to Beau- fort street, across to Cardinal Court and back to the new Administration building — the campus at a glance. Historic symbols — landmarks of teacher educotion and of professional progress. Fell Hall — beauty spot of architecture, nucleus of campus life for freshman women — and men. Study hours, gay parties, and banquets contribute to the residence hall ' s pattern for democratic living. Last years of Old Moin — her halls ond staircases will long remain os favorite meeting places for seventh hour rendezvous. Since the days of Charles Hovey, she hos housed the odministrotive staff and guarded the business transactions of a university. - jtf- (ip vv ' It- • - . . , .s.. a- 1 31 — 1 m 1 mFi 1 1 mn n V 1 1 nii.i 1 I ' ■f • ■Hi ■■■w r 1 ■ii : J i -1 - ' £ ' i ! -5?;i S 35SS3a[«  t .■Mi m-W .:. ■IT Art displays, the museum, plus music and browsing rooms combine with graduate research and the grind- ing brain cells of the undergrad to make Milner the core of campus learn- ing. } - fi .- K Xi] Home Management House — where practice mokes perfect home econom- ics teochers. 10 f : .-. ii. • 1 « B ►I North Holl — onciently remodeled hub for English and geography. The presidential assistant resides in her basement, and publication plans take form in third story offices amid falling ploster and leaking walls. Excellent odmtnist rotors ore both born with ous tending qualities ond mode as the result of education ond practice of certain principles. Dean Schroeder wos an example of this complete combination. He sow things in the large and yet could deal with details. A school could not hove had a more tireless worker. There was olways a job to be done and the clock did not limit his duties. The welfare of the school came first. As Dean he was the internal President of the University. With his unusual ability to organize, to deal fairly with situations, to do a master- ful job In progromming, he was of untold value to the President of the University. His success as an odministrafor might imply weakness os o scholar and teacher. Such an implication was not true for he wos a real student and a masterful teacher especially in the fields of philosophy and ethics. As a result, he was in great demand as a teacher of courses both on and off campus even after his retire- ment. His teaching up to within o few days of his death was evidence of his desire to be of service. Mr, Schroeder was never hoppier than when before a class. An earnest, true and enthusiastic follower of the greot philosopher, Immanuel Kant, he frequently wrote for leading philosophical journals. But teaching and writing were not the only evidences of his scholorly ottainments. Those who heard the masterful commencement oddress he gave on June 14, 1943 will long remember the pre- sentation of his subject, Wor, Peoce, and Education. A characterization of the qualities of Mr. Schroeder would be incomplete with- out mentioning those aspects that moke successful deans and teochers — humon qualities. Never too busy to talk over problems with students, giving many years as the custodian and disbursing agent of the student loan funds, for over twenty-five years sponsor of Kappa Delta Pi, always ready far a talk at the Fall Stag of the University Club, interested in student activities and never forgetting the days when he was a coach — these and similar citations reveal the warm human qualities of one capable in many areas. Whether as a dean, scholar, teacher or just o genuine human being, the work of Mr. Schroeder will live long and leave a marked imprint on those fortunate enough to come in contact with him. We shall all be the better for his having lived and worked among us. — Dr. R. W. FoJrchild. Dean H. H. Schroeder n Memoriam Miss Christine Theone ' s life was one of devotion to family, to friends, to church, and to school. Hers was o loyalty toward the teaching profession and toward those engaged with her in the work at Illinois State Normal University. Hers was a generosity open to the needs of others at any sacrifice of herself. Many college students and many children will always remember with gratitude Miss Thoene ' s understanding ond timely help. — Miss Huberta Clemans. Miss Christine Thoene 12 1 P 1 H 1 K S ! R ■1 ! Ik 1 ' B m -Z j i HoHli Ht |F r V I P K feSHI H 3 £ President ' s Message Let us all look back with the present graduating class to the freshman class of 700 new students entering I.S.N.U. in the fall of 1946. This class was the first since before the war to indicate a return to larger enrollments of pre-war years. With the hold-over freshmen, the class had 934 students, or over 50 percent of the total enrollment of 1800. For the first time in ninety years, I.S.N.U. men formed practically half of the total enrollment. And now in June and August of 1950 between five and six hundred graduates will leave the University after most of them have lived through and helped to make four years of interesting campus history, not to mention their contact with important changes in political, industrial and social history. Most noticeable of the changes on campus have been those of the physical plant. The completion of the Ad- ministration Building, the construction of the unique Special Education Building, the acquisition of land for the enlarge- ment of the University Farm where more buildings have been erected, and the erection of nine classroom and shop structures of temporary nature are but port of the growth during the past four years. It is possible that before this school year is concluded ground may be broken for two new dormitories and work soon will start on a south wing and new top floor for Fell Hall. But as significant as have been these changes, along with the acquisition of new equipment, ranging from that for classrooms and laboratories to furnishings for Fell and Smith Halls to automotive equipment, there are new con- ditions under which students work of utmost importance. The reorganization of the Student Council and the attack upon such problems as the building of a student union, changes in University organization and curriculum already exerting influence on I.S.N.U. graduates and destined to place them in greater demand — such as the inauguration of off-campus student teaching on a larger scale, the ad- dition of over fifty faculty members, the development of the Graduate School and expansion of the new field of Special Education — ■these are just a few of the many changes mak- ing a greater and better I.S.N.U. As this school year ends and it appears that the right of I.S.N.U. to educate teachers of vocational agriculture is to be granted and that member- ship in the American Association of University Women may be forthcoming, truly the cup of accomplishment and satis- faction may be full but still able to hold the challenge for further accomplishments. R. W. FAIRCHILD, President 13 FACULTY ULLSVIK, BJARNE R. Adminiitrafive Asiisfant fo the President, Professor of Mathematics. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. LARSEN, ARTHUR H. Dean of the Universify, Head of the Deparfmenf of Education and Psychology. Professor of Education. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Superior, Wisconsin; Ph.M., Ph.D.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. KEATON, ANNA L. Dean of Women. Associate Professor of English. A.B., Southwestern College. Winfield, Kansas; A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University ot Chicago. TERRILL, ISABELLE Assistant Dean of Women, Director of Fell Hall. A.B.. Knox College; Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. LINKINS, R. H. Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Biological Science. A.B., Illinois College; A.M., University of Illinois. NORTON, STANLEY K. Assistant Dean of t en, Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Lawrence College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan. WADE, FRANCIS M. Director of Student Activities, Instructor in Social Science B.S., Bradley University; M.A., University of Washington. CARRINGTON, J. W. Director of Laboratory School Experiences, Professor of Education. Director of Bureau of Appointments. B.S.. A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Northv estern University. GOODIER, FLOYD T. Director of Integration. Director of Veterans Services. Associate Pro- fessor of Education. A.B., Colgate University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. BRENNEMAN, ELSIE Director of Admissions, Assistant Professor of Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Norma I University; M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity. KIRCHHOEFER, ESTHER E. University Registrar. A.B., Valparaiso University; M.A.. University of Chicago. 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 H. Director of Museums. A.B., Central Michigan College of Education; M.S., University of Michigan. CRUIKSHANK, MRS. IDA Director of Smith Hall. MALMBERG, MRS. ELOISE Director of Housing. A.B., Wlson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. ANDERSON, MAXINE Director of Food Service. B.S., Iowa State College. ENSIGN, PRESTON Business Manager. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. 14 ALEXANDER, FRANCES Instructor m Ihe Teaching ol Social Science. A.B., A.M.. University of Illinois. ALLEN, MABEL CLARE Aisiitant Professor of Speech. A.B., Bradley University; M.A., Northv estern University. ALMY, THEODORE tmiructor in the Teaching of Engl ' uh. A.B.. Dartmouth College; A.M.. Duke University. ARNOLD, MARY As$ $ oo Profeaor and Supcrvhing Teacher of Third Grade. A.B.. Illinois Wesleyan University; B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal Uni- versify; A.M., University of Michigan. ASHBROOK, WILLIAM D. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts. B.Ed.. Colorado State College; Ph.D.. University of Pittsburg. BAKER, GLADYS Instructor and Supervising Teacher in fifth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Illinois. BARBER, G. BRADFORD Assistant Professor of Speech. B.Ed.. Western Illinois State College; M.A., University of Iowa. BARFORD, GEORGE Imtrucfor in Arf. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia University. BARTLE, GLADYS y4jsoc o e Professor of Art. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. BAUER, MRS. VEDA Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School. I.S.S.C.S. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Illinois. BELSHE, FRANCIS Associate Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed.. A. 8.. Missouri State Teacher College; M.A.. Ph.D.. Yale University. BENELL, FLORENCE B. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. AB., M.S., University of Michigan. BENTON, RALPH A. Instructor in Agriculture. B.S.. M.A., University of Nebraska. BILLINGSLEY, ALLI E WARD Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. Spanish. B.A.. M.A., University of Mississippi. BOEKELHEIDE, VIOLA Instructor in Music. M.M., Northwestern University; B.S. in Ed., Northern State. BROWN, FRANCIS Instructor in Mathematics. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; M.A.. Teachers College. Col- umbia University. BROWNE, RICHARD G. Professor in Social Science. Head of Department of Social Science. A. 8., 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, Col- umbia University. ■6 FACULTY 15 BUEHLER, MRS. ROSE Atiizfanf Professor of Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Chicago. BUELL, MARY E. Assisfanf Professor of Home Economics. Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Colunnbid Uni- versity. CAREY, JOHN -4ss(S on Professor of Art. B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; M.S., University of Wisconsin. CATEY, MRS. WANETA insirucior in Educafion. B.S.. University of Illinois; A.M., Colorado College of Education. CAVANAGH, HELEN M. Associate Professor of Social Science. A.B., Randolph Macon Wonnen ' s College, Lynchburg, Virginia; A.M., Ph.D.. University of Chicago. CERNICH, ZORA Instructor in Healfl) and Physical Education. A.B., Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Missouri; M.A., University of Iowa. CHILES, HELEN Instructor in Latin. A.B., MacMurray College; A.M., University of Illinois. CLAUS, JOHN Assistant Professor in Ag.. .S.S.C.S. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. CLEMANS, HUBERTA Associate Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. A.B., Cornell College; M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. COGDAL, JOSEPH T. y4ssoc(o e Professor of f-fealfh and Physical Education. A.B., James Mlllikin University; A.M., University of Illinois. COLE, E. L. Aisociafe Professor of Educafion. A.B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ed.D., University of California. COLE, RUTH Insfrucfor and Supervising Teacfier in Second Grade. B.Ed., National College of Education; M.A., Northwestern University. CONKEY, FRANCES 4ssoc o e Professor of Home Economics. B.S.. James Millikin University; B.S.. University of Illinois; M.S., Iowa State College. CONRAD, GEORGE Assistant Professor of Art. B.S., New York University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. CONNELL, M. REGINA -4ssocm e Professor of Foreign Languages. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Univerclty; A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. COOPER, BERNICE Associaie Professor of f-fealffi and Pfiysicaf Educafion. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. COOPER, MARGARET Professor of Educafion, Direcfor of ff)e Division of Eiementary Educa- fion. B.A., Carleton College; M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. CROMPTON, MABEL Assisfanf Professor of Geograpfty. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; S.M., University of Chicago. FACULTY 16 FACULTY CROSBY, LUCILE Aiiistant Librarian. A.B.. Friends University: B.L.S., M.S. In L.S., University of llltnols Library School. CROSS, C. L. Aiiociofe Prolciior ol Phyiical Science. B.S.. State Teacherj College. Emporia. Kansas; M.S.. University of Iowa. DAllUGE, DE VERNE Instructor in Phyiical Science. B.Ed.. Illinois Slate Normal Unive-sity; M.A., University of Kentucky. DAMM, FRANCES Initructor and Superviiing Teacher in the Fourth Grade. B.Ed.. State Teachers College. Platteville, Wisconsin; M.A. in Ed., University of Wisconsin. DAY, ALTA Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.A., Lawrence College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univor- DECKER, CHARLES E. Professor of Education, Director of the Division of Secondary Educa- tion. A.B., Aurora College; M.A.. University of Wisconsin; Ed.D.. New YorV University. DERR, MILTON Faculty Assistant in Health and Physical Education. B.S. in Ed.. Illinois State Nornnal University. DE WEES, W. I. Associate Professor of Education. B.S.. A.M.. University of Illinois; Ed.D.. The Pennsylvania State College. DILLINGER, CLAUDE M. Assoc(o e Professor of Psychology. B.S.. State Teachers College. Klritsville. Missouri; A.M.. Ph.D.. Uni- versity of Missouri. DIRKS, MARIE Professor of Home Economics, Director of the Division of Home fco- nomjcs Education, 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 Washington; B.S.. School of Library Service, Columbia University. DOUGLASS, THOMAS J. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. DUNCAN, MARGARET M. Assistant Professor of Healtfy and Physical Education. B.S. in P.E.. M.S. in P.E., University of Washington. EBEL, ALICE L. Ass(s on Professor of Social Science. A.B.. Heidelberg College; A.M., University of Chicago. ECKELMANN, DORATHY Assistant Professor of Speech. B.S. In Ed., Southeast State Teachers College. Cape Girardeau, Mo.; A.M., University of Missouri, EICKENBERRY, ALICE Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social Science. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., University of Iowa. ELLIS, MARGERY Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago. EVANS, G. HARLOWE Assistant Professor of Physical Science. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. University of Michigan. 17 FACULTY of Michigan. -Aj ' {P FARLOW, WINIFRED Instrucfor in Educafion. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Iowa. FARNSWORTH, HARLAN H. Instructor in Heaitt) and Physical Education. B.S., Adrian College; M.A.. University FLAGG, ELINOR 4ss(S on Professor of Mathematics. 1 ' B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, ' ' F ORCE, THELMA Asiisfant Profesior of Educafion. B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota. FREESE, JOSEPH FRENCH, ESTHER Professor of Health and Pfiysical Educafion. Head of le Deparfmenf of Health and Physical Educafion 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. 45sjs an Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., University of Akron; M.A.. New Yorlt University. GALAWAY, BERYL 5S s on Librarian. A.B., Illinois College; B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois. GARNERO, JOSEPH Instructor in Health and Physical Educafion. B.S. in Ed.. Illinois State Normal University. GIMMESTAD, VICTOR E. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., St. Olaf College, Northfield. Minnesota; M.A., University of Wisconsin. GLASENER, F. RUSSELL , ssoc o e Professor of Social Science. B.A.. lov«a State Teachers Coll ege; M.A., Ph.D.. University of Iowa. GOFF, JAMES F. Instructor in Health and Physical Educafion. B.Ed.. M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. GRAY, MIRIAM 4ssoc o e Professor of Health and Physical Education. A. A., Coftey College, Nevada. Missouri; B.S. in Ed.. University of Missouri; M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. 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. GRIFFITH, ESTHER M. Associate Professor of Physical Science. A.B., A.M., University of Missouri; Ph.D., University of Illinois. GUEFFROY, EDNA M. : JS $ on Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., Clark University. 18 FACULTY GUTHRIE, CLARA Aisiifant Profenor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., Hastings College; B.S., M.S.. Library School, University of Illinois. HAMMERLUND, C. M. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. HARPER, CHARLES A. Aisociafc Proteaor of Social Science. B.S., M.S.. University of Illinois. HESS, LELAND E. Assistant Professor of Social Science. A.B., Ripon College; A.M.. University of Chicago. HIETT, HERBERT R. Professor of English, Head of tlte Department of Englisfi. A.B.. Nebraska Wesleyan University: A.M., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., University of Maryland. HILL, EUGENE L. 4j$ s on Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Iowa. HOOVER, F. LOUIS Professor of Art. Director of the Division of Art Education. Head of the Department of Art. B.S.. North Texas State Teachers College. Denton; M.A., Teachers College, Colunnbia University; Ed.D.. New York University. HORTON, C. E. Professor of Health and Physical Education, Director of Division of Health and Physical Education. Head of Department of Health and Physical Education for Men. B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College; A.M., Clark University; Ed.D.. Indiana University HOUGHTON, J. E. Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts. 6.S., A.M., University of Illinois. HAYDEN, WEZETTE A. As$(s on Professor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade. Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. HELDT, CARL D. Instructor in the Teaching of Health and Physical Education; Director of University High School Athletics. B.S.. M.P.E.. Purdue University. HENLINE, RUTH : 5soc(o e Professor of English. A.B.. Illinois Wesleyan University; B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Univer- sity; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; M.A., Ph.D., North- western University. HINMAN, DOROTHY ss(s on Professor of English. B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.A, Teachers College. Columbia Unl- HOLMES, F. LINCOLN D. Professor of Speech. Director of the Division of Speech Education. Head of the Department of Speech. A. 8.. University of Minnesota; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. HONN, MAX Instructor in Printing, A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University. HOYMAN, VERNA A. Initrucfor in Bngliih. B.A.. Iowa State Teachers College: M.A. in Ed.. Northwestern Univer- sity. HUDELSON, C. W. y4ssoc(o e Professor of Agriculture. Director of the Division of Agricul- ture Education, Head of Department of Agriculture. B.S.. M.S., University of Illinois. HUGGINS, RUTH Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., Knox College; A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.M., Harvard Uni- versity. FACULTY HUNT, W. F. Inifructor in Speech. B.S.. New York University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ISTED, LESLIE Aishtanf Professor of Music. B.M.E., Northwestern University; A.M.. Indiana University. IVENS, HOWARD J. Assisiar)f Professor of Pfiysical Science. A.B., Northern Michigan State Teachers College; A.M., University of Michigan. JOHNSON, BLOSSOM Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., The Stout Institute; M.A.. Louisiana State University. KELLEY, EDNA 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. KUNTZ, LOWELL Instructor in Music. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. LAMKEY, ERNEST M. R. Professor of Biological Science, Head of the Department of Biological Science. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. LANCASTER, THOMAS J. 4ssoc o e Professor of Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M.. University of Chicago. IVES, CHARLOTTE Instructor in Biological Science. B.S.. M.A.. Teachers College. Columbia University; R.N., School of Nursing, Presbyterian Hospital, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York City. JESSA, MARIE Instructor in Business Education. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Iowa. JOCHUMS, MILFORD C. Assistant Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois KINNEMAN, JOHN A. Professor of Social Science. A.B., Dickenson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Northwestern University. KNUDSON, EMMA Professor of Music. Director of the Division of Music Education. Head of the Department of Music. B.M., American Conservatory of Music; B.S. in Ed.. Drake University; M.S. in Ed., Ph.D.. Northwestern University. KOEPKE, HAROLD F. Assooo e Professor of Business Education B.Ed.. State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin; M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. LATHROP, H. O. Professor of Geography, Head of the Department of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; S.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. LAUBAUGH, L. E. Ass(s on 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, University of Illinois; M.A., University of Nebraska. 20 lEAVITT, NORMA M. Asihtanf Prolcsior of Health and Phyiical Education. B.S. in Ed., Boston University: M.A., Ed.D., Toachors College, Colum- bia University. LICHTY, E. A. Aiiociatc Proleaor ol Education. B.S. in Ed.. State Teachers College. Kirksville, Missouri; A.lvl., Ed.D., University of Missouri. LOVELASS, HARRY D. Aiiiilant Prolciior ol Piychology. B.S., Eastern Illinois State College; A.M., University of Illinois. LUECK, W. R. s$ocro e Professor ol Education. B.A., M.S., University of North Dakota; Ph.D., University of Iowa. McAVOY, BLANCHE Aisociaie Pro essor tn 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. McDAVITT, NEVA A$s s onf Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., Clark University. McEWEN, HELEN W . hsfrucfor ir Busiriess Education. B.B.A.. Lake Forest College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. McGEE, ROSEMARY Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S., Southwest Texas State College, San Marcus; M.S. In Ed., Illinois State Normal University. MANSFIELD, FAYE Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Teachers College, Col- umbia University. MARSHALL, HELEN E. 4s50C o e Professor of Social Science. A.B.. College of Emporia; A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Dulte University. MARTENS, J. LOUIS Associate Professor of Biological Science. A.B., Indiana Central College; A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University. MARZOLF, STANLEY Professor of Psychology. A.B.. Wittenberg College; A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University. MECAY, LEROY E. Instructor of Biological Science. A.B.. B.S., Lincoln College; A.M., University of Illinois. METZLER, MRS. WINIFRED Assistant LH rarian. B.S. In Ed., B.S. In L.S., University of Illinois; M.A., University of Chicago. MICKEN, RALPH Associate Professor of Speech. B.A., Intermountaln-Union College; M.A., Montana State University; Ph.D., Northwestern University. MILLER, LEE W. Professor of Biological Science. B.A., Goshen College; M.S., Ph.D.. University of Iowa. MILLER, MARION Assistant Professor of Art. Ph.B.. University of Chicago; M.A.. University of California; Ph.D., Ohio State University. FACULTY 21 FACULTY MILLS, CLIFFORD N. Professor of Moffiemafia, Head of the Departmertt of MoMemo ics. B.S., Franiclin College; A.M., Indidnd University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. MIZER, ORRIN J. Instructor and Supervising Teacfier in le Junior High School, B.S. in Ed., M.A.. Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. MOORE, CLIFFORD W. A%%hfQnt Professor of Social Science, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Illinois. MOORE, HAROLD A. Instructor of Biological Science. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. NELSON, THELMA Assistant Professor of Englisft. 8. A., Des Moines University; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia University. NORSKOG, EDNA Instructor in tfie Teaching of Matfiematics. B.A.. St. Olaf College, Northfleld, Minnesota; M.A.. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. O ' CONNOR, B. L. Assistant Professor of ' fte Teaching of Health and Physical Educa- tion; Director of University High School Athletics. B.A., Cornell College; M.A., University of Iowa. OGLE, ALICE R. Assistant Professor of Art. A.B., Colorado State College of Education; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. OKERLUND, GERDA Professor of English, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., University of Washington. ORR, CLARENCE ssoc o e Professor of Social Science, Director of Extension Service. A.B., A.M., University of Illinois. PARKER, MRS. MARY R. Instructor in Art. B.S. A, MacMurray College; M.A, University of Iowa. PARKER, ROSE E. Professor of Education; Director of the Division of Special Educa- tion. 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. Associate Professor of Social Science. A.B.. University of Louisville; Th.D., Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville; B.D.. Presbyterian Seminary. Louisville; M.A., University of Louisville; Ph.D.. University of Chicago. PEITHMAN, HARLAN Associate Professor of Music. A.B.. Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton. Mlcsouri; B.M.E., M.S. in Ed., Northwestern University; Ed.D., Teachers College. Col- umbia University. PETERS, MARGARET Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.S., Indiana University; M.S., New Yo rk University. 22 PLOTNICKY, MRS. GERTRUDE Aiiisfanf Librarian. Chicago Public Training School; University of Wisconsin. POHLE, GENEVIEVE A. Assisfont Librarian. in. A.B., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Graduate Library School, Univer- sity of Michigan. PRICER, MRS. LAURA H. Aiiociate Professor of English. B.S.. Vanderbilt University; Ph.M., University of Chicago. PUMPHREY, MABEL A. Insfrucfor and Supervising Teacher in filth Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.S.. Illinois Wesleyan University; M.S., University of Illinois. REED, H. O. Associate Professor ol Industrial Arts. B.S., Bradley University; M.A., Northwestern University; fcd.M., fcd.b.. University of Illinois. REUSSER, JOHN Principal ol Illinois Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Children ' s School. B.A., Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Iowa; M.A., Ph.D., State Univer- sity of Iowa. RICHARDS, R. RUTH Assistant Professor ol Biological Science. A.B., DePauw University; M.A., University of Michigan. RICHARDS, RUTH H. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.E., State Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota; M.S. m P.E., Wel- lesley College. RIES, DONALD Assistant Professor of Biological Science. „ , n B.S., Cornell University: M.S., Michigan State College; Ph.D., Cornell University. RINE, T. E. Assistant Professor ol the Teaching of Mathematics. B.Ed.. State Teachers College, LaCross, Wisconsin; M.S., University of ROSS, JOSEPHINE Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., MacMurray College; M.A., Teachers College, Colunnbia, Uni- versity. ROYCE, BERTHA Associate Professor of Biological Science. B.A., Wellesley College; M.A., Colunnbia University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Washington. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., University of Iowa; M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University. SHEA, GRACE Instructor and University Nurse. R.N., Benjamin Bailey Sanitarium; B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M A. Teachers College, Columbia University. SHEA, JOSEPHINE Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Teachers College, Colum- bia University. SHERRARD, WAYNE F. Assistant Professor of Music. 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, I.S.SC.S. B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern University. SMITH, GV EN Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.A., Southwest Texas State College; Ph.D., UriversHy of Iowa. FACULTY 23 t SMITH, NELSON Imtrucior in Audio-Vhual Aids, Assistant to the Director of Publicity. B.S. In Ed., M.S. In Ed., Illinois State Normal University. SORENSEN, C. W. Assistant Professor of Geography. A.M., University of Chicago. SORRENSON, FRED S. Professor of Speec i. A.B., Mt. Morris College; B.E., M.E., Columbia College of Drama and Radio; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan; State Teachers College, Mt Pleasant, Michigan; Teachers College, Columbia University; Har- vard University; Northwestern University; University of Chicago. STEIN, ETHEL Instructor and Supervising Teoc ier in the Eighth Grade B.Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; M.A., Northwestern University. STOMBAUGH, R. M. Professor of Industrial Arts. Director of the Division of Industrial Arts Education, Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. B.S., Stout Institute; M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia, Univer- sity. STROUD, RUTH Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. TIEDEMAN, HERMAN Associate Professor of Psychology. B.Ed., State Teachers College, V Inona, Minnesota; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa. TOLL, LEWIS Professor of Business Education. Director of the Division of Business Education, Head of the Department of Business Education. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Ed.D., New York University. TUDOR, RAYMOND W. Assistant Professor of English — Journalism. B.J., B.S. in Ed., University of Mlssour!; M.A., University of Michigan. SPECTOR, IRWIN Assistant Professor of Music. B.S., State Teachers College, Trenton, New Jersey; M. S., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. SPEER, EUNICE 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 of Illinois. STEELE, RUSSELL Instructor in Health and Physical Education, Assistant in Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S., Illinois State Normal University. STRUCK, EDWIN Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.B.. DePauw University; M.S., Indiana University. TARRANT, THALIA Instructor and Supervising Teacher In First Grade, I.S.S.CS. B.S., A.M., University of Missouri. TASHER, LUCY Associate Professor of Social Science. Ph.B., J.D., A.M.. Ph.D, University of Chicago. VANCE, ARDEN L. Instructor in Music in University High School. B.M.E.. Chicago Conservatory of Music; M.M., Northwestern University. VETTER, DALE Associate Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., North Central College; M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University. VINSON, ESTHER 4ssoc o e Professor of English. A.B., B.S., A.M., University of Missouri. FACULTY 24 FACULTY WATTERSON, ARTHUR W. Aiiiitant Profcsior of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois Stat© Normal Univorsity; S.M.. Univertity of Chicago. WEBB, MRS. J. LOREENA Imifuctor in Engl ' nh, Journaliim. B.S., M.S.. University of Illinois. WEBB, MARY Aiiiitant Prolciior of the Teaching ol Business Education. B.A., Lawrence College; M.A.. University of Wisconsin. WELCH, ELEANOR Aiihtant Profeaor and Head Librarian. A.B.. MonmoutS College; M.S., School of Library Service, Columbia University. WHEELER, HARRIET Instructor in Business Education. B.A., Augustana College; M.A.. University of Iowa. WHITTEN, JENNIE Pfofesior of Foreign Languages. A.B., A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. WILCOX, CHARLOTTE Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.Ed., t .S. in Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; M.P.H., Univer- sity 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 College, Columbia University. YATES, RUTH Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. YEDOR, LEO J. Associate Professor of Social Science. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D., University of Chicago. YOUNG, ORVILLE Ass s on 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. INGRAM, CHRISTINE Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology. B.S.. A.M., Columbia University; D.Ed.. New York University. NYQUIST, EDNA : ss(s on Professor of English. A. 8. McPherson College; A.M., University of Kansas. 25 Seniors 27 SENIORS ACKLIN, JAMES E., Ind. Arts Roxana Ind. Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 3, 4. ADAMS, RICHARD H., Ind. Arts Normal Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; U. Men ' s Quarlel 1; Marching Band 1; Ad- visory Board 1; Class Pres. 3; Ind. Arts Club 4. AHRENS, RUTH E., Eng Yorkvllle Latin Club 2, 3, 4; lutheron Club 2, 3, 4; Eng. Club 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delia 3, 4; Fell Holl H.R., 3. ALLEN, CARRIE MEYERS, Eng New Orleans, La. Transfer from George Washington U. ALLMAN, RICHARD N., Soc. Sci Bloomington Soc. Sc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVERSON, BETTE BELLE, Music Bloomington Transfer from Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn.; Lowell Mason Club 3, 4; U. Orchestra 3, 4; U. Choir 3, 4; Concert Bond 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. ARNOLD, MARTHA J., Elem Cerro Gordo Transfer from Manchester College, Ind.; Elem. Club. BABIGIAN, GEORGE R., Bus. Ed Canton Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, JEAN MARIE, Home Ec Toluca Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4. ALBLINGER, LEONA BARBARA, Soc. Sc Ivendale Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Publ. Ch. 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER, DONALD ROBERT, Bus. Ed Washington Transfer from Brodley; Cheerleader 2; Lo Estudiontino 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi 4. ALEXANDER, RICHARD DALE, Biol. Sc White Heath ANDERSON, MARY HELEN, Home Ec Lincoln Women ' s Chorus 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 1. ANDERSON, M. ELOISE, Elem Berwyn Elem. Club 3, 4, Board Member 4. ARNOLD, MARJORIE RUTH, Speech Cerro Gordo Transfer from U. of Illinois; Lute Song ; Hazel Kirke ; Jesters 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; House Pres. 4. BALDRINI, RICHARD J., Ind. Arts Highwood N Club; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Football; Golden Eagles; Ind. Arts Club. BANKERT, BETTY RUTH, Elem Keyesport Jesters 2, 3, 4; Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Years Ago ; Forensic Board 2; Big Four Ch. 2; Women ' s Chorus 1; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4. BANKS, ROOSEVELT, H. P. E Freeport Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Trock 3, 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 28 46 — ted4fua ' lUee , C to ee . , . BEGALKA, DONNA LEE, Elem Elgin Women ' s Chorus; Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BENSON, WILLIAM W., Ag Watseka Alpha Tou Alpha 3, 4. BERGESON, PAUL WILLIAM, JR., H. P. E Batavia BESS, RAYMOND L., H. P. E Fairbury Foolball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; U. Club Coch. for Mothers Day 1; Advisory Bd. 2; U. Choir 2. BIDDERMAN, KATHRYN M., Elem Chicago BIRNIE, MYRNA BEASLEY, Music Witt U. Band; U. Orchestra; U. Choir; Women ' s Chorus; Marching Bond; Lowell Mason Club. BITTERBERG, DOROTHY A., Soc. Sc Peoria Soc. Sc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. Board I; Lutheran Club I; F.T.A. 1; Eng. Club 4; Index. BONNELL, GORDON FRED, Soc. Sc Urbana Transfer from U. of Illinois; Track 3, 4. BONNEN, ROBERT E., Bus. Ed Gibson City Football I; Inlramurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theto Upsilon 3, BORG, JEAN MARIE, Biol. Sc Winchester Advisory Bd. I, 2, 3, 4; Women s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Bd. 2, 3; Honor Council 3, 4; Central Bd. 3; Nature Study Club 4, Sec. 4; Sc. Club 3, 4. BOYD, KATHRYN, Elem Elgin Etem. Club. BRADLEY, MARY, H. P. E Hinsdale p. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2; Lo Estudiontino 3, 4; W.R.A. Bd. 4. BRASI, VINCENT, H. P. E Standard Alpha Phi Omega; Newmon Club. BRAUER, AVIS, H. P. E Ookford P. E. Club, Pres. 4; W.R.A.; Women ' s Chorus; Cotillion Queen 2. BRAHRUD, EDWARD G., Biol. Sc Baileyville BRAY, LEO ROBERT, Phy. Sc Utico BROUGHTON, CALVIN JOE, Phy. Sc Lincoln Transfer from Lincoln Jr. College. BROWN, STEPHEN H., Elem Chicago Elem. Club 3, 4. MM SENIORS 29 7( cc c uU cU Mce. ( n tee . . . L M SENIORS BRUNNER, FREDERICK ARTHUR, H. P. E Clinton BRUNO, DROTHA, Bus. Ed Artesia, N. Mex. Newmon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; libr. 3; Bos. Ed. Clob 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Soc. ch. 3. BRUNO, RICHARD, H. P. E Chicago Baseball; Newman Club, Bus. Ed. Club. BUDD, ELLEN, Elem Springfield Elem. Club; College Leogue of Women Voters, Pres. 2, Sec-treos. 4; W. L. Citizenship Ch. 2. BURY, PAULINE L., Math Milford F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Found. I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 1, 2; AAorching Bond 1, 2, 3; P. E. Club 3. BUSS, KENNETH M., H. P. E Hazel Crest Gamma Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Football 1; Inter-Campus Council 2; Student Council 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Ad- visory Bd. 4. BUSS, LUELLA JOHNSON, H. P. E Harvey Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; W. R. A. Bd. 4; Sportheod 2; P. E. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Fell Hoi! H.R. 3; W.L. Honor Council 3, 4; Class Sec-Treos. 4. CALDER, BETTE J., Biol. Sc Chicago Women ' s Chorus 3, 4; Nature Study Club 3, 4; P. E. Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; House Pres. Bd. 4. CALVIN, ROBERT E., Speech Hoopeston Blockfriars 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, HELEN MARIE, Bus. Ed Le Roy Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.L. 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus I; W.R.A. 1, 2. CAREY, DIANA SUE, Bus. Ed Bloomington Bus. Ed. Club 1, 4. CARLSON, CAROL L., Home Ec Lacon Home Ec. Club 1, 3, Prog. Co-Ch. 3; Dramatics 1; Wesley Found. 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3; Big 4 Ticket Ch. 3; W.l. Carnivol Co-Ch. 3. CARTER, JEAN M., Eng Ottawa Transfer from Knox College; House Pres. Bd. 3; Newman Club 3; La Estudiontina 3, 4; Sigma Tou Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. CASTELLI, ROSEMARIE, Bus. Ed Stillman Valley Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAMBLISS, JOSEPH JAMES, Phy. Sc Potomac Sc. Club. COPELAND, MARGARET M., Elem Cerro Gordo COUL, SHERWOOD L., Ind. Arts Peekskill, N. Y. Transfer from Moryville College, Tenn.; Ind. Arts Club 3, 4. COULTER, MARY LOUISE, Elem Skokie Transfer from North Pork Jr. College; Big 4 Comm.; Alumni Ch. 30 ' Pontften. Hcon cutd n Mt %c titea e ' t cox, MARJORIE C, Math Bloomington Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Ch. 2, Sec. 4; W.l. Central Bd. 2; Koppa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Soc. Ch. 4. CRAFT, NEVA JEAN, Elem Oreana Elem. Club I, 2, 3; Women s Chorus 1, 2; Videlte 3. DALEANES, TOM GEORGE, H. P. E Chicago Baseball 1. DANHOF, DORA JANE, Home Ec Washburn Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1; Marching Bond 1, 3. DARNALL, RICHARD E., Bus. Ed Bloomington DAWSON, DONALD GENE, Eng Normal Sigma Tau Delta; Eng. Club. DE LAPP, GWEN RAE, Span Norris City Elem. Club ; W.L. 1, 2, 3, A; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Trees. 4; Lo Esludiontina 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4; Wesley Found. 2, 3, 4; Honor: Doy 3, 4. DELUKA, CHARLES, H. P. E Witt N Club 3, 4; Trock 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Intromurals 3, 4. DELUKA, ROSE, Eng Witt Wrightonio 1, 2; Vidette 2; Index 2, Assoc. Ed. 2; Orchesis 2; Intromurals 2, 3, 4. DALEY, JEAN, Spec. Ed Bloomington Jesters; Theta Alpha Phi; Spec. Ed. Club; Forensic Bd. DAL SANTO, JOHN, Ind. Arts Chicago Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-copt. 4, All Conference 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Letter t, 2, 3; ' N ' Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4. DALTON, JAMES W., Biol. Sc Springfield Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. DAY, ROBERT F., Bus. Ed Alton Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club 2; Smith Hall Club 3, 4. DE BRUZZI, D. JOSEPH, Soc. Sc Chicago DE GRAFF, MELVIN DUANE, H. P. E South Holland Smith Holl Club I, 2, 3, 4; U. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1; Swimming 4; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Alpha Omega 3, 4, Treas. 3. DERR, MILDRED H., Spec. Ed Bloomington Band I, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4. DONISCH, ARTHUR A., Eng Normal DONLEY, GAYLE DOLOIS, Elem Ashkum Concert Bond 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchesis 1, 2, 3; Etem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS 31 7 c -edd vut SV pau%. t xAletcd c ut Tt . . . DOUGLAS, WILLIAM R., Music Ashland Concert Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; U. Choir I, 2; Lowell Mason Clob 2, 3, 4; Blockfriors 2, 3. DRISKILL, ANNETTE CLARE, Soc. Sc East St. Louis Soc. Sc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club I. DUNCANSON, BARBARA JEAN, Phy. Sc. . .Green Valley Science Club 2, 3, 4; Koppo Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Koppo Delto Epsilon 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club 3; Fell Hall H.R. 3. ECKSTEIN, J. AUSTIN, H. P. E Kansas City, Mo. Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Koppo Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. EDEN, RUTH LORRAINE, Bus. Ed Stockton Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. EGGENBERGER, MARGARET LOUISE, H. P. E.. . .Pontiac Koppo Delta Epsilon 4; P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; W.R.A. Vice Pres. 4; Marching Bond I; Videtle 4. ELLSMAN, SHIRLEY, Eng Belleville Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Eng. Club 3, 4. ELLIOT, ELEANOR JEAN, Home Ec Oilman Transfer from U. of Illinois; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 2; Women ' s Choir 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; V .L. Centrol Bd. 4. ELLIS, MARTHA ANN, Span Canton Transfer from Bradley U.; La Estudiantino 3, 4. . ■' DUNNINGTON, JEAN E., Spec. Ed Washington DZURIS, JOHN J., Bus. Ed Streator Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3; N Club 2, 3, 4. EASTERDAY, JANE, Biol. Sc Danville W.L.; Noture Study Club; Wesley Found. EGLI, DELMAR JOSEPH, Soc. Sc Hopedale Pi Gamma Mu, Treas. 4. EICKERT, LLOYD E., Ag Chadwick Maize Gronge 1, 2, 3, Treos. 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Trees. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 4; Athletic Bd. 4; Cord. Court Council 3. ELDER, GWEN, H. P. E Lexington EMMONS, JOYCE HOLSTEIN, Eng Ishpeming, Mich. EMMONS, MARJORIE RUTH, Elem Decatur Transfer from Millikin U.; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. ERICKSON, WILLIAM F., Bus. Ed Bloomington N Club I, 2, 3; Golf I, 2, 3; Bus. Ed. Club 3. SENIORS 32 47 — t ,677 uctcfit e tnoUcct m t nui . . . ETERNO, ROSEMARY L., Home Ec Chicago Tranifer from 111. Institute of Technology, Chicogo; House Pres. Bd. 3; Home Ec. Club 3, 4. EVANS, GLENN RICHARD, H. P. E Chicago Foolboll I, 2, J: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ind. Arlj Club 3, 4. EWING, ART E., Music Collinsville Concert Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters I, 2, 3, 4; lowell Mojon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; latin Club 1, 2; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; U. Theoter I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Marching Bond 1 , 2, 3. FACER, PATRICIA A., Home Ec Eoston Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Gronge 3, 4; Morching Bond 1, 2, 4. FAIRFIELD, VERLE LANE, Soc. Sc Sibley Pi Gammo Mu; Gamma Theto Upsilon, Vice Pres. 4; Soc. Sc. Club. FELTEN, CONSTANCE M., Elem Chicago Elem. Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, 4: House Pres. Bd. 3; W.L. Cenlrol Bd. 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2. FENELI, RAYMOND JOHN, Geog Joliet FENTON, MARION THADDEUS, Music Rockford FERGUSON, DONALD GENE, Speech South Pekin Pi Koppo Delta; Koppa Delta Pi, Pres. 4; Theto Alpha Pht, Dromotics; Forensic Bd. FERRI, GUST, JR., H. P. E Guthrie FINDLEY, BARBARA F., Music Princeton Wrighlonlo I, 2; Index 4; Vidette 3; Lowell Moson Club I , 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Koppo Delta Pi 3, 4; Marching Bond I, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council 3, 4; V omen ' s Chorus 1, 2; U. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Entertainment Bd. 3, 4; Assembly Bd. 3, 4; Inler-Compus Council 4; House Pres. Bd. 3; Honor Council 2, 3. FINSTAD, A. GEORGE, Art Chicago Pi Comma Mu 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club I, 2, 3; U. Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. FISHER, HERBERT LOUIS, Soc. Sc Danville Pi Gamma Mu. FLEMING, ANN THERESA, Elem Alton Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Soc. Ch. 4,- Elem. Club 4; Index 3, 4. FLOREY, MARYLYN JEAN, Eng Quincy FLYNN, ARTHUR J., Math Manossas, Va. Koppa Mu Epsilon 4; Koppa Delta Pi 4. FORBES, WILMA JOSEPHINE, Eng Mound City Women s Chorus I; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Orchesis 2, 3; Intercullurol Club 2, 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 3, 4; Vidette 3; Eng. Club 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4. FOSSE, MARY HILDEGARDE, Soc. Sc Ottawa Soc. Sc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Show 2; Pi Gommo Mu 3, 4; Koppo Delto Pi 3, 4; Koppo Delto Epsilon 3, 4; Entertainment Bd. 4. A i r. h k SENIORS 33 7 tac e , Mr ncft, t Ttccu ya ' i t t Mc . . . FOWLER, VIRGINIA VIVIAN, Elem Geneseo Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilan 2, 3, 4. FRANCISCO, ROBERT JOSEPH, H. P. E Coal City Advisary Bd. 3, 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club 2, 3, 4. FREMGEN, EDWARD GEORGE, Soc. Sc Cicero U. Club; Big 4; Soc. Sc. Club, Pres. 4. FRENCH, IVA MAE, Bus. Ed Downs Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3; Soc. Sc. Club 3; Orchesis 3; Marching Band 3; IntercuMural Club 4. FRINK, HOWARD GLEN, Biol. Sc Normal Koppa Delta P! 3, 4, Vice Pres. A; Student Council 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2, 4; Advisory Bd. 3, 4; Announcement Comm. Ch. 4. FUNK, BARBARA ELLEN, Spec. Ed Irving Dramatics; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Spec. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. FURUKAWA, LILY, Elem Molokai, Hawaii Intercultural Club. GADBURY, JAMES L., Bus. Ed Monticello Football; Track; N Club. GALEAZ, CANDIDO ALBINO, Ind. Arts Wood River Marching Band; Ind. Arts Club. GALLAGHER, JAMES WELDON, Soc. Sc Elgin Intramurals. GARBER, ALBERT LEONARD, Spec. Ed San Jose Spec. Ed. Club; intramurals. GARLS, MARY, Bus. Ed Pekin Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Disciple Student Fellow- ship. GARRETT, SHERRILYN, Bus. Ed Lexington Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3. GEUTHER, CHARLOTTE I., Home Ec Manhattan Science Club 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4. GIEHL, ROSEMARY, Math Metamora Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2. GILLEN, JOHN T., Math Bloomington GILMORE, LYNN QUENTIN, Bus. Ed Bloomington Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treas. 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Men ' s House Pres. Bd. 3. NICEWANDER, MARY EMILY, Bus. Ed Loda Women ' s Chorus I, 2; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. Sportheod 4; Orchesis 4; Marching Bond 3, 4; Videlte 4, Bus. Mgr. 4. SENIORS 34 7 ' PU m iciKcU: ( w m, iet ' i eat. . . SENIORS GLASER, LOUIS EDWARD, Ag Stanford Moiie Gfange, Master 4. GLENN, ROBERT ERLE, Math Bloomington Koppo Mu Epsilon, 3, 4. GLOVER, GERRY, Bus. Ed Normal GOBLE, BETTY JANE, Elem Catlin Elem. Club; Koppo Delto Epsilon; Religion and Life Bd. GOLL, LILLIAN M., H. P. E Peoria P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. U 2, 3, 4. GOOD, STUART A., Ind. Arts Antioch Ind. Arts Club 3, 4. GRAHM, MARGARET C, Music Pinkstaff A rching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Women ' s .C jrus 3, 4. GREEN, HUBERT, Bus. Ed Lawrenceville GREESON, DOROTHY I., Math Maroa Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Disciple Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4. HADLEY, JOHN R., Soc. Sc Cambridge Soc. Sc. Club 1, 2, 3; Eng. Club 3, 4. HALLAM, CECILIA M., Home Ec Forrest Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Maize Grange 1, 2; Newmon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Bd. 1, 3. HAMMER, EVAN J., Soc. Sc Farmer City Soc. Sc. Club, 3, 4. HAMMERLUND, CHARLES EDWARD, Speech Normal Jesters; Theta Alpha Phi. HARBAUGH, CHARLES HENRY, Bus. Ed Chi cago Newman Club; Bus. Ed. Club. HARI, ARCELIA ROSE, Soc. Sc Rankin Pi Gommo Mu 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club 2, 3, 4. HARTSHORN, IRENE, H. P. E Utica P E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gommo Ptii 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. HAUSCHILD, DOROTHY JUNE, Math Gillespie Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Koppo Mu Epsilon 2, 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 4. HAUSER, E. ANN, Bus. Ed Litchfield Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2,3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Advisory Bd. 2, 3, 4; W.l. Centrol Bd. 3. 35 afrc nn a Ci, 7 ! anfiett o Tifi KfraCc Street . . . SENIORS HAZARD, WILLIAM R., Art San Jose Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Koppo Delta Pi 3, 4. HEADLEY, NORMA ANN, Elem Alton Elem. Club; Soc. Sc. Club; Wesley Found. HEESCHEN, ELIZABETH, Elem Homewood Orchesis; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Elem. Club; Science Club. HEINLE, LEON C, H. P. E Argenta Boskelboll 1, 2, 3, 4, Copt. 4; ' N ' Club 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, WAYNE R., Ag Danvers Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Copt. 2; Track t, 2, 4; Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4, Gatekeeper 3; Alpha Tou Alpha 2, 3, 4; ' N Club 2, 3, 4. HENRIKSEN, DORIS ELEANOR, Bus. Ed Lena HERBERTS, ROGER E., Ind. Arts Chester Ind. Arts Club 2, 3, 4. HERINK, HOMER R., Music Canton Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; U. Choir 1, 2; Lowell Mason Club I, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 4. HERTZ, DONALD G., Biol. Sc Kankakee N Club 3, 4; Nature Study Club 3. HIBBENS, EILEANE D., Eng Bloomington Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Eng. Club 4. MILD, EDWARD H., Math Mackinaw HENKEL, PAUL JAMES, H. P. E Kankakee Football; Newman Club. HIRTMAN, DONNA ANN, Elem Alton Theto Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Jesters 1, 2, 3. 4; Big 4 Com. 4; W. L. Soc. Co-Ch. 3; Science Club 3, 4; U. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Index 3; Elem. Club 2, 3, 4; Koppa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sec. 4; Fell Hall H.R. 4. HOBART, MARK CLIFTON, Bus. Ed St. Augustine, Fla. Bond. HOERMANN, MARJORIE ANN, Art Manhattan Newman Clob 1, 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia I, 2; Elem. Club 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Theto Alpha Phi 3, 4; Jesters 3, 4, Advisory Bd. 4; Dra- motics. HOLTMAN, OSWALD WALTER, Ind. Arts Jerseyville Transfer from Shurtleff College; Ind. Arts Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. HOLZHAUER, STANLEY E, Ag Breese Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Housing Bd. 3. HOPLEY, RONALD JOHN, Ind. Arts Rock Island Ind. Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Advisory Bd. 3, 4. 1 36 4 — ree at atrac d, tdcff c aC . . , SENIORS HOTT, PRESTON, Eng Assumption Transfer from James Millikin U.; Videft© 2, 3, Co-Edifor 3; Index 4, Editor 4; Sigmo Tou Delto 3, 4, Vice Pret. 4; Student Council 4. HUELSMANN, MIRIAM C, Music Trenfon Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orcliestro 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, A, Lowell Moson Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hieronymous Club 1. 2, 3, 4. HULL, CLARK W., H. P. E Normal •N Club; Foolboll 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, FREDA M., Eng East St. Louis Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Interculturol Club 2, 3, 4; Eng. Club 3, 4 ; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 4; Videlle 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 1; Sigma Tou Delto 4. JOHNSON, MARIANNE, Phy. Sc Edwardsville Thefo Alpha Phi; Koppo Delta Pi, Koppo Mu Epsilon; Jesters; Science Club. JOHNSON, RALPH W., Matti Gibson City Kappa Mu Epslton 4. KALOWSKI, GERTRUDE LOUISE, Elem La Salle Transfer from La SoUe-Peru Jr. College. KARLOSKI, RUTH LOIS, Soc. Sc Decatur F.T.A. ), 2, 3, 4; Soc. Sc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4. KAUTSKY, FRANCES LUCILLE, H. P. E Cicero P. E. Club; Intramurols. JACOBUCCI, GUY F., Ind. Arts Chicago Heigtits Ind. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boseboll I, 2, 3, 4; ' N ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAKUBIAK, FRANK W., H. P. E Chicago Newman Club 2; N Club 2; Golden Eagles 2. JENSEN, VELVA JUNE, Math Kenney Women ' s Chorui 1 , 7, 3; Marching Bond 1 , 2; Wrightonia 1 ; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa DeUa Pi 3, 4; University Choir 4. JOHNSON, VIOLET E., Elem Chicago Elem. Club 3, 4; Transfer from North Pork Jr. College, Chicago. KAIN, FRANCES M., Spec. Ed Peoria Latin Club, Sec.-Treos. 1 ; Women ' s Chorus 1 , 2; Newman Club 3; Spec. Ed. Club 3; Jesters 3, 4; Theto Alpha Phi 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Women ' s Leogue, Pres. Summer 4. KALIHER, CHARLES EUGENE, H. P. E Henry Cross Country 1; N ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KESSLER, MARVIN H., Ind. Arts Cool City Ind. Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4. KETTLEBOROUGH, JAMES H., H. P. E Mendota Football 1, 2, 3, 4. KLAMAN, HAROLD J., H. P. E Danville Alpha Phi Omega 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Advisory Committee 4. .C 7fte SfrCce ( ' •dc UAitH U i t ta tHe 4 )ui . . , 37 SENIORS KLITZING, MELVIN, H. P. E Sadorus Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Track, Varsity Letters 1, 2, 3; Intramurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Independent Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. KOENIG, HARRIET DORIS, Music Chicago Lutheran Club; F.T.A.; Lowell Mason Club; Women ' s Chorus. KOMNICK, MARGARET EILEEN, Bus. Ed Blootnington University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Bond I; Lutheran Club 1. KUCZERA, HARRIET ANN, Bus. Ed Chicago KUDELAS, MARION NORMA, Spec. Ed Bensenville Bond; Orchestra; Jesters; Theto Alpha Phi; Spec. Ed, Club. LABOUNTY, JAMES ARTHUR, Math Bloomington University Club. LANHAM, LUCILE, H. P. E Lincoln W.R.A. Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Historian; Gamma Phi; P. E. Club. LARSON, JOAN L., Soc. Sc Marseilles Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; interculturol Club 3. LEGGETT, NELLIE JEAN, Math Wapello Koppo Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. KOWALSKI, RICHARD FRANK, H. P. E Chicago Football; Wrestling; ' N Club. KRAMER, WINNIFRED PAULINE, Elem Riverfon Elem. Club; Lutheran Club. KREILING, CAROL M., Bus. Ed Topeka LAIRD, PAULA JEAN, Music Milford University Choir. LANCASTER, BETTY MARIE, Elem Peoria Women ' s Chorus; Fell Hall Honor Resident; Jesters; Science Club. LANG, DALE LINDEN, Soc. Sc Monticello intramurols. LEIGH, BARBARA A., Home Ec East Lynn Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Koppo Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Deito Epsilon 3, 4; Student Council 3; Fell Hall Honor Resi- dent 3. LEIGH, ELMA, Elem Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Philadelphia 3, 4; Elem. Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. LEISSON, LO IS L., H. P. E Forreston Marching Bond 1, 2, 3; Orchesis 2, 3; P. E. Club 1, Sportsheod 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. p7 hW V? C) f 38 ,__- Ccut C en MoH, kccu cUldut c ut . . . lEMEN, J. PHILIP, H. P. E Chicago i Track 4. N Club 4. 1 ■LICHTY, R. ELDEN, Phy. Sc Normal Philadelphia 1; U. Club 2, 3. K IIGGETT, EVELYN L., Speech Oakwood Jeilert Thela Alpho 4; W. R. A. H ' L mm IINDAUER, MELVIN, Geog Freeburg Transfer from Belleville Jr. College; Glee Club: Student Council; March- ing Band 3; Concert Band 3; Gommo Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Newman Club 3. 4; Track 3. b v v IISOWSKI, THAD JOSEPH, Phy. Sc Chicago Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrightonia 1, 2, 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Theto Alpho Phi 3, 4. LOGUE, SHIRLEY MAYE, Bus. Ed St. Elmo Bus. Ed. Club 1, 4; Inlromurol Softboll; W.l. lOHMAR, DONALD R., Bio. Sc Galesburg Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; ' N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nolure Study Club 3. lORTON, WARREN L., H. P. E Springfield v, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 1; U. Club; Intromurals; H Club. ■LOWE, WARREN J., Ind. Arts Witt JJHl mm LUCAS, VIVIENNE V., Elem Arlington, Vo. Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Council 3, 4; Koppo Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delto Epsilon; W.R.A. Executive Boord 4; Fell Holl Honor Resident 3. P McBRIDE, MARY ROSE, Bio. Sc Chicago Videtle 1, 2; Co-Ed. Ed. 2; W.L. Executive Board 2, 3; Pres. of House Presidents Boord 3; Soc. Sc. Club 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Koppo Delta Epsilon 3, 4. McCORMICK, HARRY EDWARD, Bus. Ed Morris Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Basketboll 1; Track 1; U. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. McDERMAND, JAMES SIDNEY, Phy. Sc Bloomington W Koppo Mu Epsilon. W W McKIBBIN, MARTH A., Elem Chicago - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Marching Bond 4; Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Conlerbury Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Lowell Moson Club 3, 4; Bloomington-Normol Symphony Mclaughlin, Barbara jean, h. p. e chiiiicothe - k B P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 3, 4; Koppo Mu Epsilon 4. j| K MABIE, EDRIS J., H. P. E Springfield Tronsfer from Springfield Jr. College; Inlromurol Basketball; Inlro- murol Boseboll; Officiating Independent Sports. MAC INTYRE, JANETTE ROSE, Home Ec Joliet . Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 1; k Advisory Board 1, 2. bt MACKESSY, MARGARET E., Eng Bloomington AT | Newmon Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vidette Index 2, 3; Eng. Club 4; Sigma H 11} | Tou Delta ■. • B i i H ' J, ' . t  • .- . ' - i ' SENIORS 39 CUUi ' . . ghgm i MANCUSO, JOSEPHINE, H. P. E Joliet Transfer from Joliel Jr. College: P. E. Club 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3; Intromurols 2, 3, 4. MARCHETTI, FRANK PETER, Phy. Sc Joliet Wrestling; Newman Club; Science Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon; N Club; Student Council; Entertainment Board. MARKETTI, LOUIS L., H. P. E S. Wilmington Transfer from U. of Illinois; Newman Club; Intromurals. MARR, ESTHER M., Elementary Normal Gamma Theta Upsilon; Etem. Club. MASON, GEORGE W., H. P. E Amboy MATTINSON, MARY LOU, Spanish Gibson City Spanish Club 3, 4. MEINER, BEVERLY JUNE, Soc. Sc Carlock See. Sc. Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Pi Gamma Mu. MEINHOLD, DORIS, Eng Washburn Sigma Tau Delta; Koppa Delta Epsilon. MERCIER, E. BURTON, Bus. Ed Normal Band 1, 2, 3; Videlle 2, 3; Index 3; Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4. MERRICK, JAMES H., Bus. Ed Bloomington Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treas. 4; Pi Gommo Mu 3, 4; Sociol Sc. Club 2, 3; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4. METCALFE, ESTELLA MARIE, Bus. Ed Canton Soc. Sc. Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Bus. Ed. Club. METCALFE, RICHARD CHARLES, Soc. Sc Canton Advisory Board 3. METCALF, RICHARD M., Phy. Sc Normal Glee Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; Marching Bond 1. METZGER, DALE EUGENE, Phy. Sc Cerro Gordo Intromurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MILLER, CHARLOTTE, Biol. Sc Bloomington MILLER, MARILYN J., Bus. Ed Chestnut Commerce Club; Pi Omega Pi, Sec. 4; Central Board of W.L.; Honor Resident of Fell Holl. MILLER, MARY E., Music Manlius U. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; U. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Board 4. MILLS, MORTON J., H. P. E Chicago Transfer from U. of Tulso; Intramural Foctboll 4; Intramural Basketball 4; P. E. Club 4. SENIORS 40 49 — Stude ( UKCcl %e %ee cictA . . . I l ■I ' ;:- -■- W MONKE, ESTHER LILLIAN, Elem Harvel Elem. Club, Lutheron Ciub; Marching Bond. MOODY, THOMAS CLOUGH, Eng LaGrange Choir 3; Mens Glee Club 3; Videtle 3; Lowell Mason Club 3. MURRAY, MERLE, Ind. Arts Bloomlngton Index ]. 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Vidette 2, 3; Track Manager 2 ; Concert Band I, 2, 3; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Bond 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; ' N ' Club; Ind. Arts Club. MUSSATTO, HARRY FRANK, Bus. Ed Highwood N ■Club; Golf 1, 2, Coptoin 3, 4. MYERS, HOMER, Jr., Bus. Ed Danville Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4; U. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NAFTZIGER, ANN, Music LaPorfe, Ind. Choir ], 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 2, A, Trio 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3 ; Concert Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Enlertoinment Board 1; Operetta 2; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NAKAGAWA, JOYCE S., Elem., Kaunakakai, Molokai, T. H. Soc. Sci. Club 1; Interculturol Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. NINIOS, KATHERINE A., Soc. Sci Chicago Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eng. Club 4; Videtle 3; Index 3; House Pres. Board 3; Central Board 1. NOLAN, RUTH ANNE, Eng Alton W.L. Exec. Boord; Vidette; Index; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres. 4; Sigma Tou Delta, Sec. 4. OLSON, BEVERLY, Elem Wyanet Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Koppo Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Student Council, Sec. 4; Marching Bond 1; Fell Hall Honor Resident 3; Gommo Phi Oueen 3. ONG, MELVIN L., H. P. E Tonico ORTMAN, ROSEMARY KATHRYN, Soc. Sci.. . .Chatsworth Marching Bond; Gommo Phi; Soc. Sci. Club; P. E. Club. NOTTOLI, ROSEMARY, Home Ec Bloomington Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ODENTHAL, WILLIAM H., Geog Riverside, Cal. Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. ODER, GLENN LEO, H. P. E Danville OWENS, LA VERNE EDNA, Eng Bloomington PALMER, PHYLLIS R., H. P. E Whitewater, Wis. Transfer from Whttewoter State Teachers College; P. E. Club 2, 3, Trees. 4; Morching Bond 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 2; Centrol Board 3; Sportheod of W.R.A. 3. PALOUMPIS, ANDREAS A., Bio. Sci Minonk Transfer frcpm U. of Illinois. SENIORS 41 TiJxe ic ' i pt ecC. cCe €ite% cum, €iCC Ch, a ia . . . PARKER, CLARISE W., Eng Normal Eng, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis I. PARMELE, CALVIN URSEL, Ag Mackinaw Alpha Tau Alpha; Maize Grange; Student Council. PAULSEN, MARJORIE S., Bus. Ed Dwight lutheron Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 2; Religious Life Board 3, 4. PERRY, ROBERT EUGENE, H. P. E Springfield Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Smith Hall 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4. PETERSON, BRUCE STANTON, H. P. E Batavia N Club; Golden Eagles. PIAZZI, LOIS M., Soc. Sci Glen Carbon Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, Corresponding Sec. 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. of Class 3; Advisory Boord 4; Apportionment Board 4; Student Council 4. PRICE, JOY ANN, Phy. Sci Pana Y.W.C.A.; Kappo Mu Epsilon. PRICE, HERBERT C, H. P. E Springfield Smith Hall Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Probst, Lorraine Anna, H. P. E Cicero P. E. Club; W.R.A.; Outing Club Head; Nature Club. PEDLEY, LAURA ELIZABETH, Elem Ingleside Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; House Pres. Boord 3, 4. PENN, MARIAN MARIE, Bus. Ed Oak Hill PERHACH, ANDREW G., Spec. Ed Streator PLETSCHER, EVA M., Music Trenton p. E. Club 1, 2; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4; Hieronymous Club 2 W.R.A. Board 2, 3; Honor Council 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 Morching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1,2,3. POLAND, MERLE A., Bus. Ed Lawrenceville Index Business Manager 4. POPEJOY, D. IMOGENE, H. P. E Cropsey p. E. Club 3, 4. RAFFAELLE, ROSEMARY, Eng Glen Carbon Vidette 1, 2, News Editor, Editor 3; Newmon Club 1; Index Literary Editor 2; Eng. Club 2, 3; Sigma Tou Delta 3, Pres. 4; Social Life and Organizations Board 4. RAMMEL, CATHERINE ANN, Spec. Ed Assumption Forensic Board 2, 3; Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4; House Pres. Boord 4; Central Board 4; Index 4. RAUSCHKE, PAUL C, Phy. Sci Bloomington SENIORS 42 SENIORS RAWLINGS, CONNIE M., H. P. E Atascadero, Cal. p. E. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Koppo Mu Epjilon 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, Sporl- hcad 3, 4; Gamma Phi 3, 4. RAY, BARBARA JEAN, H. P. E Decatur Choir; Outing Club; Orchejij; P. E. Club; Soc. Sci. Club REDFERN, MARIAN E., Bus. Ed Palmyra Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. REEDY, ELMER M., H. P. E Ranfoui Tronsfer from U. of Illinois; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. REIDY, VINCENT C, Phy. Sci Elgin Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club 3, 4; Advisory Board 3. RENNELS, LOIS, Spec. Ed Humboldt Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4; Christian Science Youth Forum 3, 4. RICH, VICTOR J., Bio. Sci Gridley RIEMER, GEORGE E., Ind. Arts Joliet Tronsfer froin Butler U.; Lambda Chi Alpho 1, 2, 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club 3, 4. ROBBINS, JEANNE I., Elem Elmhurst Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3; Canterbury Club 1. ROLLEY, CHESTER HARRISON, H. P. E McNobb Ind. Arts Club; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. 4; Intromurols ROSENE, PAUL EARL, Music Elgin Concert Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club t, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Bond 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. ROUSE, ANNA MARIE LUBBS, Art Coleta Poletle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Koppo Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4. RUDD, EDV ARD WILLIAM, Spec. Ed Oak Forest Transfer from U. of Cincinnati; Transfer from Morgan Pork; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4; Operetto 3. RUTLEDGE, ROBERT GAYLE, Ind. Arts Gibson City SAMSEL, NORMA J., H. P. E DeKolb p. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDELL, ELIZABETH, Elem Peoria Gom.Tia Theto Upsilon 3, 4; Kappo Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. SCAMAN, RUTH A., Elem Coal City Elem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, 4. SCHMITT, HELEN L., Home Ec Edwards Newmon Club 1, 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Jesters 3, 4. 43 ict ncf atACX TiJc e pt, dc CK tAc fr . . . SENIORS SCHNEIDER, FAYE ELIZABETH, Bus. Ed Hopedale Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club 1,2, 3. SCHONERT, BARBARA JEAN, Art Elmwood Park Polelle Club. SCHLOTTER, KENNETH EUGENE, Bus. Ed Bloomington SCHMINK, GEORGE FREDERICK, Phy. Sci Decatur SCHNEHAGE, LILLIAN MARGARET, Elem Evanston Basket bo 1 1; Women ' s Chorus. SCHUMACHER, H. EDWARD, Ind. Arts Bloomington SCHMIDT, BETTY MAE, Spec. Ed Cissna Park Women ' s Chorus; Spec. Ed. Club; Student Council. SCHRIEFER, ROGER BERNARD, Soc. Sci Gilman SEATON, DONALD EARL, Moth Peru Football. SELF, ALICE ANGELINE, Music Hanna City SHAFFER, MARJORIE DORIS, Elem Moweoqua Elem. Club. SHAWBACK, DARRELL, Bus. Ed Ottawa Wrestling 1; Student Council 1; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurols 1, 2, 3. SHAY, DOROTHY E., Math Mendon Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Kappo Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; W.L. Exec. Board 3; Marching Band 1; Assistant Sponsor of U. High Math. Club. SKARONEA, ANTHONY V., Bus. Ed Ottawa Transfer from Peru-Oglesby Jr. College; Soc. Sci. Club 4; Philadelphia 3, Pres. 4; Newman Club 4; Bus. Ed. 4. SKINNER, SHIRLEY ROCHELLE, Eng Chicago SLIVINSKI, PAUL J., Bio. Sci Chicago SMITH, DOLORES D., Home Ec Streator Home Ec. Club , 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club I, 2, Treos. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 4. SMITH, RALPH E., Phy. Sci Normal Science Club 3, 4; Koppo Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. 44 SO — Tftcf. SoHd, %dt w %ei iAoiu . . . .. - i — SMITH, RALPH L., H. P. E Normal SPARROW, ROBERT LOUIS, Bus. Ed Danville SPEAR, KENNETH OILMAN, H. P. E Greenview U. Club; Intramurals. SPONSLER, MARY LOU, Spanish Springfield STADT, ROBERT HERMAN, Bus. Ed Beecher STEARNS, M. MARIE, Art Bloomington Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STRONG, DONALD S., Speech Bensenville Blackffiors 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Announcer, Tower Studio 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club I; Studio Choir 1; Concert Bond SULLIVAN, ELEANOR JO, Home Ec New Berlin SULLIVAN, WILMA JEAN, Phy. Sci East Peoria House Pres. Board; Central Boord; Science Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon. SPECHT, THELMA LUCILLE, Soc. Sci Mahomet SPELLERBERG, SUZANNE, Art East St. Louis p. E. Club 4; Art Club 4; Gamma Phi 4; Orchesis 2; W.R.A. 4; Choir 4; Cheerleader 2. SPENCE, PAUL, Eng Springfield Eng. Club. STENDERUP, RIGMOR MARGIT, Eng.. . Nyborg, Denmark Transfer from College for Elementary School Teachers in Tondor, Denmork; Sigma Tou Delta 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. STIPP, MARY LOU, Spec. Ed Putnam Band; Spec. Ed. Club; Newman Club. STORTZ, FLORENCE, H. P. E El Paso THAYER, ROBERT, H. P. E Normal Golden Eogles 1, 2; Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Track Mgr. 1, 2; Blockfriors 3, 4; Entertoinment Board 2, 3; Class Pres. 4; Concert Bond I, 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Pep Bond 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ' N ' Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omego 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Boord 4. THOMAS, THELMA ESTHER, Home Ec Dwight W.R.A. Home Ec. Club; Maize Grange; P.E. Club. THOMASSON, MERL E., Soc. Sci Warren Gamma Theto Upsilon 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS 45 Studc tecuAut , uyt tftucA Ca uj to cj . . . 1 TIPLER, WILLIAM LYNN, Speech El Paso Jesters; Theta Alpha Phi. TRIEBE, FREDERICK HERMAN, Ind. Arts. . . .Elmwood Park Blackfriars. TUCCI, MARK, Spec. Ed Normal ■N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Koppa Delta 2; Spec. Ed. Club. VESELACK, RICHARD DWAYNE, Music Bloomington Pep Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, Pres, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Glub 1; Exec. Council 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Moson Club 3, Pres. 4; Advisory Board 3. (y VRANICAR, MARIE F., Eng Joliet Jlj vi ) Transfer from Joliet Junior College; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Jesters f f ' .r ■: 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia 2, 3, V ! ' Jt 4; Erg. Club 3, 4; Pres. of House Pres. Boord 4; Vidette 4; Home- if ' coming Queen Attendant 4. cK y jTWALDEN, O. WENDELL, Bus. Ed Wapella n r) Tlnlramurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4. pJ ff WEBB, ROBERT DEAN, Soc. Sci Waggoner T ' Soc. Sci. Club. WEBER, DOLORES JEANETTE, Bus. Ed Vondalia WEBER, GEORGE R., H. P. E Papineau Vidette Sports Editor 3. UNGEROTT, FRANK LEON, Ind. Arts Colllnsville URBANOWSKI, ROSEMARY C, Elem Peru Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Elem. Club 2, 3, 4. VAN DYKE, CHARLES ROBERT, Bus. Ed Cooksville Baseball. WAMBA, DONALD EUGENE, Bus. Ed Kankakee Band 1; Orchestra 1; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 3; Vidette Adv. Mgr. 3; Newman Club 1 . WARRING, JEAN RAE, Elem Melrose F.T.A.; Elem. Club; Central Board. WATKINS, AUDREY A., Bus. Ed Findley Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club 2, 3, 4; Wrightonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 4; Enter- toinment Board 2. WEBER, PHILIP HENRY, Bus. Ed Edwardsville Bus. Ed. Club; Pi Omega Pi, Vice Pres. 4; Comma Phi Pres. 4. WEHRLE, DONALD JOSEPH, H. P. E Trenton Intramurals. WELLS, JOHN EDWARD, Bus. Ed Mackinaw Vidette News Editor (Summer) 1, 2, 3, 4; U. Club 1, Treos. 2, 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1; Soc. Sci. Club 2; F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Cues 1. SENIORS 46 Sunp u c (AOcatlaK, t cdHCcUccC S c mx dance . . . WEST, NORMAN EDWARD, Latin Roxana ■F 4 H Jetleri; Thela Alpha Phi; Latin Clubj Sigma Tou Dalla. ' f -i l 9 WEST, VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, Bus. Ed Ohio •. BSm S WHALEY, HAROLD RAYMOND, Bus. Ed St. Louis, Mo. H | i WHITLOCK, MARZETTA J., Bus. Ed Earlville V Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, Treat 4; P. E. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Gammo Phi 3. 4; L __ B | Chorui 1, 2. 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident, Trees. 4; Y.W.CA. 4. ' ' WIDMAYER, DONALD H., Spec. Ed Hampshire WILCOX, CLARA ELIZABETH, Music Taylorville Marching Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club t, 2, 3, 4; Hieronymous R ft m Club, Sec. 3, 4; Chorus 1; Concert Bond 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3. B WILLIAMS, JAMES EARL, Ind. Arts Pinckneyville Ind. Arts Club, Treas. 4. WILLIAMS, MARY ELLA, Soc. Sci East St. Louis Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Interculturol Club 2. .« H ' ■S t ' ' . WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS JEANNE, Bus. Ed Assumption Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega PI 3, Pres. 4; Student Council, Trees. 4; Entertainment 4; Homecoming Committee 4. ' W i WILSON, JEANNE L., Eng Delovan Women ' s Chorus 1; Sigma Tau Delto 2, 3, 4; Vidette 2, 3, 4; Pres- of W.l. 4. , WILSON, MARY LUISE, H. P. E Formersvilie B k ' « ' W MV Sec. W.l. 4; Newman Club; Bus. Ed. Club; Intramurols; W.R.A. WINKLER, JOHN RAYMOND, H. P. E Trenton N Club; Track; Cross-Country; Newman Club. WISE, HARLAN LEAL, H. P. E Collison 1 Pi Gamma Mu; Intramurols. S _ ft Bl «-« B wi WOERNER, LILLIAN RUTH, H. p. E Morton E ' ■I ' • J p. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4; W.R.A. Sporthead. V -K iX i% ZILLMAN, ORVILLE J., Spec. Ed Danville ' ' j . j . Lutheran Club kli B ' A %l ' ZUCZERA, HARRIET ANN, Bus. Ed Chicago JV S Nature Study Club; Bus. Ed. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Comma Theta Upsilon. M S F I ZUEGE, RICHARD S., Ind. Arts Ottawa 9 Ind. Arts Club; Track. i r V - ' SENIORS 47 M t a jc tcxt (fcan., aw fr cutcC ( vioMt tcutcc . . . nmusEUMnae GRADUATE STUDENTS BELL, CARL, Spec. Ed Batchtown CARLOCK, JOHN, Biol. Sc Bloomington FRENCH, JOSEPH, Pers. and Guid Bloomington MORRISON, ELEANOR R., H. P. E Cincinnati, Ohio NEUMANN, THOMAS, Pers. and Guid Chicago OSNER, RICHARD FREDERICK, Phys. Sc Bloomington SOELDNER, EMMA, Elem Ellsworth SPIEGEL, FRED, Soc. Sc Springfield HARRIS, HELEN ELIZABETH, Soc. Sc Pontiac LAHEY, WILLIAM LEONARD, Spec. Ed Western Springs MARSHALL, ROBERT, Phys. Sc Cerro Gordo ROUSE, CLARENCE EDWARD, Soc. Sc Maywood SMITAL, GLENN, Ind. Arts Lombard SOTKA, FRANK ANDREW, Sec. Prin Chicago Heights YAHR, CHARLES, Geog Carlinville YEPSEN, MARJORIE LOLITA, Eng La Moille 48 SSo Undergraduates 49 ■om niHma KanunzrKi JUNIORS Achterberg, Lois M Elem. Agnew, Jeanne A Elem. Albert, H. M Art Alderson, Mary E H. P. E. Anich, Mary Ann H. P. E. Aschenbrenner, Caroline G Elem. Atteberry, George D Ag. Austin, Ruth Marie Elem. Bannon, Richard William Ag. Borofsky, Donald Soc. Sci. Borror, Ruth Ellen Eng. Borfman, Margaret J Home Ec. Began, James D Bus. Ed. Beitsch, Dorothy H. P. E. Bjorkman, Phyllis B Art. Blandy, Priscilla Jean Spanish Brown, Juanita V Bio. Sci. Brown, Nancy J Spec. Ed. Bryant, Rae Home Ec. Burns, Howard J Ind. Arts Aldridge, Virginia Pearl Eng. Allen, Reginald N Ind. Arts Anderson, Carl Duane H. P. E. Anderson, Eva Geog. Bacopulos, George H. P. E. Ballard, Nora Lea Phy. Sci. Bollinger, Marilynne H. P. E. Bankert, Russell Speech Basham, James Bus. Ed. Batastini, Ralph Charles Bus. Ed. Bean, Harold L Ag. Beason, Shirley E Elem. Boylston, Patricia Irene Elem. Brian, Anita Wilma Bus. Ed. Brown, Donald James Ag. Brown, Harriett Eng. Caldwell, Betty Music Callaby, Donald A Bus. Ed. Camboni, Roy Stanley H. P. E. Carr, Edwin P H. P. E. mUk AihlM Catherwood, Bonnie F Elem. Caudle, Charlotte Bea . . . Bus. Ed. Va Changnon, LaVerne M.. .H. P. E. Clifford, Lawrence E H. P. E. Close, Mary E H. P. E. Coatney, Dorothy Home Ec. M ' Copas, M. J Home Ec. Iv ' Corn, John Geog. Cottrell, Paul Soc. Sc i. Coy, Mary Lee Math. Crites, William Elem. y. . • Cross, Barbara Art JBV It K: Crump, Norma M So. Sci, Jk u. m Cullick, Margaret Elaine Elem. J f Cullison, Janet L H H - . ._ Currie, Melvin W Curtis, Carl F 1 ' W ' ' ' Danekas, Alice Ann Home Ec. Li ' fe ' Danielson, Ruth Evelyn. .Home Ec. l vj - Dorr, Kenneth H Geog. H m Davis, Jane E Elem. Devine, Donald F Math. Dobrik, Anne M H. P. E. Doglio, James H. P. E. Doll, Hilda Speech | HH9 ' m ' Doll, Ray H Bus. Ed. j Dooley, Helenjean H. P. E. S .-r 1 Douglas, Frances Eng. Drew, Wesley Speech Dunagan, James Wilson . . H. P. E. Durbak, Robert H. P. E. Ebert, Eugene A H. P. E. Edwards, Doris Charlene Eng. Ekiund, Don H. P. E. ■' ■1-i , i Eldredge, Patricia A Bio. Sci. Ellis, Arnold Eugene Ind. Arts flB r T B Enfield, Wayne Music Jt  H Pager, Mary Janice H. P. E. I K? y V Feeney, Doris Elem. f K. JUNIORS 51 JUNIORS Fenton, Jacqueline Home Ec. Fidler, Gordon L Bus. Ed. Fitzgerald, John E Ag. Firmey, Betty Lou Francis, Bill D Art Frederick, Carol Lynn. . . .Home Ec. Fredericks, Donna Elem. Gallagher, Margaret R Speech Garmon, Edward R H. P. E. Garner, Carol R Music Girard, Jerry L H. P. E. Giuliani, Betty L H. P. E. Golden, Robert Ag. Grupe, Audrey Jean Spec. Ed. Gustafson, Robert C I nd. Arts Gutzwiler, Wayne H H. P. E. Hager, Wanda Marie Bus. Ed. Hallam, Joseph A Bus. Ed. Halterman, Betty Jean Elem. Honey, Duane E Hardy, Anita Art Harraden, Charles F Elem. Harris, Ann O Soc. Sci. Harris, Julia L Bio. Sci. Headrick, Jean C Art Heald, James E H. P. E. Held, Elaine Jeanette Elem. Henderson, Roberta June. . . .Elem. Henebry, Philip E Phy. Sci. Herrman, Walter C Elem. Hextell, Glenn E Ag. Hild, Mary Ann Home Ec. Hilliord, Goldie Mae. . . .Home Ec. Hinshaw, Jane Home Ec. Hoover, Wilbur G Ind. Arts Horton, Robert M Bus. Ed. Hudak, Katherine Louise. . . .Elem. Huffington, Margaret Elem. Humphrey, Betty Lee. . . .Home Ec. Hunt, David H. P. E. 52 Irons, Keith L Ind. Arts Jacques, Eddie Frances Elem. Janes, Sue P Elem. Jenkins, Joanne P Elem. Kampwerth, Leonard Art Keeney, Mary L Music Kenyon, Angeline I Soc. Sci. Kirkman, Margie Elem. Longan, Anne M Elem. Langan, RobertJomes H. P. E. Lapan, Roger H. P. E. larse, Ed liebman, John Jay H. P. E. lipka, Paul E Ind. Arts Lober, Dorris June Elem. logon, Lloyd Ind. Arts McConkey, Don L Speech McDonald, David Ind. Arts McQuade, Francis John Ind. Arts Madacey, Reva Irene Spec. Ed. Johnson, Ralph M Phy. Sci. Jones, Shirley Faye Bus. Ed. Koine, Mary Lou Spec. Ed. Kolips, Marjorie H. P. E. Kirkpotrick, Eulo May Home Ec. Klunk, Myra L Elem. Krummrich, Betty Spec. Ed. Kurtz, Charles F Math. Larson, Gaynor M Ag. Larson, Grace Elouise Elem. Leigh, Shirley Mae H. P. E. Lesher, Forrest Geog. Lombardi, Jeannette , Elem. Lowe, Jeannette M Home Ec. Lyons, Kathleen Anne Home Ec. Lyons, Marie C Eng. Moquet, Donald L Phy. Sci. Maile, Delores M H. P. E. Moitland, Betty L Soc. Sci. Mallonee, Phyllis J Bus. Ed. JUNIORS 53 JUNIORS Mopes, Pauline R Elem. Marlow, Robert H. P. E. Martin, Carol M Speech Martin, Dean R Elem. Martin, Peggy M Elem. Martinus, Vilma Ruth Art Mentzer, Ruthirene Art Merkel, Joan M H. P. E. Merritt, Jacqueline Elem. Metz, Wallace Ag. Meyer, Richard Art Micka, Joseph Anthony Math. Miller, Audrey Mae Home Ec. Mills, Eugene W Ag. Miner, Lyie Clark Soc. Sci. Minger, Margaret M Elem. Mombrun, lola M H. P. E. Moody, June E Elem. Morrisey, Janice Elem. Natzke, Arnold Soc. Sci. Nelson, Dorothy Elaine. . .Bio. Sci. Newby, Max R Bus. Ed. Nissen, Helen Ann Home Ec. Nugent Lois Jean Elem. Oltman, Donna Eng. Osborne, Jacque Eugene. .Bus. Ed. Page, Earl F Phy. Sci. Pagels, Jean Evelyn H. P. E. Paton, Robert A H. P. E. Patterson, Charlaine A.. .H. P. E. Payne, Stewart lee H. P. E. Peasley, Jane Annora. . .Home Ec. Pedigo, Joyce Fay Elem. Pedroni, John C H. P. E. Perhach, Genevieve A.. .H. P. E. Perkey, Letta Mae Home Ec. Peter, Betty Lee Elem. Peterson, Verna Anna Elem. Phillabaum, Mary Catherine. .Elem. Phillabaum, Sherman M.. .Soc. Sci. 54 Phillips, John F Ag. Pofts, Doris M Music Powell, Jack Ag. Powell, Theresa Elem. Pratt, Dorothy D Home Ec. Rodenbaugh, Netlamae. H. P. E. Rainey, Jeanne F Spec. Ed. Raley, Edmund Phy. Sci. Raley, Wayne W Soc. Sci. Rasmussen, Nels Ag. Rotcliffe, Ann Spec. Ed. Reaman, Anita Jane Home Ec. Reed, Marilyn Ann Bio. Sci. Reeves, Paul C Phy. Sci. Ries, Marian E Math. Riley, Rosemary Math. Robinson, Louise Almira. . . .Music Rogers, Paul Phy. Sci. Rose, John V H. P. E. Ross, Marilyn Elaine. . . .Home Ec. Ruble, Dennis W Spec. Ed. Rudman, Ruth T Soc. Sci. Ruth, Kenneth F H. P. E. SafFord, Genevieve Elem. Sanders, Raymond W.. .H. P. E. Sawusch, Robert F Geog. Soylor, Betty A Math. Schlabach, Robert E Music Schlosser, Betty May. . . .Home Ec. Schmid, Winifred Helen Eng. Schmoll, Donovan M Soc. Sci. Schneider, Herman F Ind. Arts Schnyder, Connie Sherbert, Speech Schoening, Kurt W Art Schroeder, Dorothy May, Home Ec. Scott, Iretho R Eng. Scott, Mary Margaret Spanish Scriven, Eldon G Biol. Sci. Severns, Wileta Clelabelle. .Music Shaw, Marilyn C Bus. Ed. JUNIORS 55 JUNIORS Sheffield, Ray H Eng. Shols, Arleen Bus. Ed. Shryock, John C H. P. E. Simms, Donald R Bus. Ed. Stanley, Jean E Elem. Staubus, Billie Frances Home Ec. Steckel, Clarence E Eng. Steinrauf, Harriet Ann Home Ec. Stuart, George Ind. Arts Swartout, Harlow H. P. E. Sweeney, Sarah Jane Music Taylor, Jeannine Home Ec. Uhl, Joan M Elem. Vasicak, John Soc. Sci. Verhines, Betty Joan H. P. E. Vitzthum, Jean F Eng. Warring, Jane M Bus. Ed. Watts, Luvenia M Spec. Ed. Weakman, Mary J Home Ec. Wendland, Gene H. P. E. Simpson, Mildred Janice Elem. Solomon, E. Eugene Music Souers, Violet R H. P. E. Spyra, Theodore Bus. Ed. Sterling, Jo Ann H. P. E. Stimeling, George C H. P. E. Straub, Hazel Home Ec. Strauss, Jean Helen Music Teuscher, Nancy Home Ec. Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Spec. Ed. Thorp, Ruth Elizabeth Elem. Turnquist, Donald H. P. E. Wagner, Merlee Nadine H. P. E. Waite, Anna Mae H. P. E. Ward, Arthur Soc. Sci. Wardell, Wanda Elaine Music Wessel, Jean Elem. West, Pauline Joyce Home Ec. Wiemer, M. Wayne Ind. Arts Williams, Mary Jo Home Ec. pof Wilson, Shirlee J H. P. E. Wilt, Mary Ann Home Ec. Winter, Leslie Dale Ind. Arts Woerti, Ruthmorie .Elem. Wolf, Barbara Ann Art Woodrum, Barbara Lou. .Spec. Ed. Yocum, Robert H Bus. Ed. Yount, Myrna Marie Speech Zehr, Byron D Math. Ziebell, Harold O Bio. Sci. Zimmerman, Dorothy Jean, Home Ec. Zimmerman, Peggy Zubeck, Robert E H. P. E. JUNIORS ONCE — AND NOW Once I thought it mattered greatly Where my pathway chanced to lie. Now I know not hills nor valleys Make a man to live or die. Once I felt ' twas of great moment Who companioned all my days. Now I know — not you nor others But myself must walk my ways. Once I thought my heart was broken. Joy was crushed by bitterness. Now I know ' twas but the strengthening Of my soul for sterner stress. Once when you had left me lonely. Scorned my love, cast me aside, I was sure I loved you only — Sure all love in me had died. Now I know my heart but greatened In those days of agony So that loss of you, my darling. Opened worlds of love to me. — Helen Hess 57 SOPHOMORES Abbott, Frank M Soc. Sci. Abel, Barbara Anne Eng. Adams, Richard A Soc. Sci. Alexander, Ettobelle Home Ec. Anderson, Patsy Jane Elem. Antonacci, Virginia Lee Elem. Archibald, Joyce A Eng. Armstrong, William R Soc. Sci. Baldwin, Evelyn Speech Barker, Marilyn J Eng. Barker, Mary A Home Ec. Barton, Doris M Elem. Bonney, Joan Eng.-Journ. Bornell, Donald G H. P. E. Boussum, Marilyn H. P. E. Bourgeois, Paul A French Bray, Norma M H. P. E. Bray, Patricia Joan Elem. Briner, Barbara Ann Home Ec. Brittin, E. E Music Allen, Virginia Marie Elem. Anders, Mary Jane Spec. Ed. Anderson, Ethel Bernice Bus. Ed. Anderson, Elaine N Music Augsburger, Mary Ann Spec. Ed. Aschenbrenner, Conrad E H. P. E. Bahen, Joanne Jean Bailey, Ava Louise Elem. Barton, Mary Ellen H. P. E. Bennett, Nell R Math. Bierbrodt, Andrew J H. P. E. Blum, John L H. P. E. Boward, Helen L Home Ec. Bower, Martha J H. P. E. Brandstetter, L. J H. P. E. Braun, Marilyn L Elem. Broecker, James H. P. E. Brolley, Mary Ann Art Browder, Frances Betti Bio. Sci. Bungard, Lois M H. P. E. r f A 58 Buckowich, Albert J H. P. E Burrus, Franklin I Ag Burtis, Carmen Geog Byrd, Jane Dell Elem Campbell, Marianne L Spec. Ed A Cardosi, Cecelia B Mafh. Cave, John R H. P. E. Chambers, Jackson Bus. Ed. Chapman, Fred A H. P. E. Christopher, Norma Jean Soc. Sci. Clark, Lila Home Ec. Clausen, Gordon F Ag. Clayberg, Eunice Elem. Clower, Alice A H. P. E. Cloyd, James C Phys. Ed. Coon, Frances Silena Eng. Cole, Helen E Bus. Ed. Conroy, Dorothy E Math. Cottingham, Bette J Eng. - Crawford, Joan E Art Crews, Betty J Math. Dagraedt, Mary Dan, Frances P Bus. Ed. Davis, Dale L Geog. Davis, Susan Eng. Day, James P Geog. - k i De Haeseleer, Gerald H Bus. Ed. Deleonibus, Toni Marie Elem. Dominic, David J Phys. Sci. Dortch, Duane A Bus. Ed. Downing, Patricia A Art Dremann, Ivan Herbert Ag. Dresclk, Frances N H. P. E. Duba, Merlin P Music Dwyer, Catherine Mary Home Ec. Dye, Elizabeth M Elem. East, Guy Math. Edsall, D. Gary H. P. E. Engel, Maurean Mae Elem. Estergard, James A H. P. E. .. - r -. ' l. ' SOPHOMORES 59 Fohs, Elma E Elem. Fanelli, Mary Jeanne Phys. Sci. Farr, Jeanne M H. P. E. Ferree, Richard B Phys. Sci. Fletcher, Marvin Robert Bio. Sci. Fosse, Anne Span. Fox, Jean Louise Bio. Franson, Ida A Elem. Geltmaker, Lawrence W Bus. Ed. Gibson, John R Bio. Sci. Gilfoy, Robert D Bus. Ed. Goodlow, Elaine O Bio. Sci. Greve, Marie Anne Phys. Sci. Griesemer, John Music Hahn, Doris Marie Elem. Hale, Georgetta Susan Hauter, Robert D Spec. Ed. Hawks, Jeanne Soc. Sci. Hayward, Irene L Elem. Hazard, Marian S Home Ec. Fielitz, Eric W Speech Fitzsimmons, Lillian G Spec. Ed. Flessner, Mary L Bus. Ed. Fletcher, Martha Lea Home Ec. Fredricksen, Ethel Marie Elem. Frye, Evelyn Louise Elem. Gardiner, Betty Ann Art- Garry, William John Ind. Arts Graves, John M H. P. E. Green, Barbara Bus. Ed. Green, Patricia Ann Spec. Ed. Gregory, Lloyd Soc. Sci. Hammer, Hulone Delores Elem. Harris, Doris M Bus. Ed. Harris, Marilyn Louise Math. Harrington, Joan M Heide, Emily Anne H. P. E. Heiman, Muriel B Elem. Hippard, John Bio. Sci. Herrington, Ruth Ann Music SOPHOMORES 60 Hietfer, Earl E Soc. Sci. Hillord, Geneva F Home Ec. Hinds, Frank C Ag. i ri H H m Hinrichs, Margery Lou Soc. Sci. B  l Hixson, Pauline M Elem. | Hodel, Joyce E Music I W dT M f ' A l fc Hoff, Robert D Phys. Sci. M § tSik ' wf F T ' Hoffman, Richard D Bus. Ed. i ' ' ' Jf K K t ' M Hoover, Yvonne F Home Ec. f O V , B 1 H -S Horwoth, Margaret B Elem. ih B2.iw J[ £ | | H. P. E. a  i M- ti l B Hudson, Louise Elem. Pri ' HiM M T H ' lfl F H Hughes, Joseph H. P. E. r • ' ■' - L J W j ' wl t H Huelskoetter, Delbert Mofh. B • ■V ' ' B Hume, Janice Rae Home Ec. B A H ' n H 1 Humphrey, M. Teresa Math. Wlr f w r B H JL i Hunter, Valerie J H. P. E. iC l ' B W ' f V T S Ingold, L. Frances Elem. ' S;, J % r J i M Jablonski, Christine H Elem. H E HH ' v mf i 1 HVC k DSA ? £) ' ..«...«, ., .u„„c ,., = ,.,. . _ ,. 1 ■Jarrett, Muriel Soc. Sci. Johnson, A! bin A Ind. Arts Johnson, Richard A Ind. Arts Jones, Barbara Joanne Elem. B - B J V IL B Jones, Eloise Eng. C- ■ft B « - f «) I V ' ' B Jones, Patricia Ann Elem. __ jf ' K. W H V .  B Judy, June Maxine Spec. Ed. j V) • i iZ - ' - , J Juenger, Allen E Ind. Arts [ ■KflHlk A Jh f F nB m tSl mti k Keen, Arden D Music jf . ' B fe. ' B U- Ti ' W V ' HH Kerrihard, Thomas M H. P. E. Wc. t K ' ' !B ' V iP J T Kewley, Jean Ann Music fl| SHP B TI M I _3 Killom, Nedra L v OI BA I k Killicn, Patricia A Music iBC L IeKa . 3 ■7 Kimmei, Marilyn Rae Home Ec. K kTV Kj tA - - King, Gene Ag. fc B ' i. B T B W Donna W K L K ' t Klimek, Margaret Ann Eng. HB HvT A i BBfiH. v ' H J SOPHOMORES 61 SOPHOMORES Klump, Lois A Home Ec. Knewitz, Colle- Eng. Knox, June L Bus. Ed. Komnick, Ruth Home Ec. Lash, Joan Patricia Spec. Ed. Laub, Dolores Mae Spec. Ed. Lawrence, Gertrude Ar H. P. E. Layne, Donald J H. P. E. Lenhart, Joan M Elem. L ' Heureux, Gordon Music Lewis, Gwen L Elem. Little, Russell D Music Lundberg, Janice L Music Lyon, Barbara H. P. E. Lyons, Frances E Elem. McCarty, Mary Lou Home Ec. McMohon, Carol J Elem. Madison, Ernestine Lucille Elem. Madole, James E In d. Arts Malkus, Nancy Ann Elem. Kosir, Phyllis Speech Kraft, Mary E H. P. E. Lamb, Mary L Home Ec. Lamb, Shirley Mario Bus. Ed. Leary, Ruth Mary Eng. Leathers, Wanda Lee Soc. Sci. Lee, Mary J Bus. Ed. Legge, William Bruce H. P. E. Long, Eloise D Elem. Lubbers, Beverly Irene Home Ec. Lucas, Donald Gene Ind. Arts Luebbers, D. Lenore Elem. McCloskey, Lois Virginia Eng. McKee, Floragene Eng. McKinney, Doris Jear. Eng. McLean, Donald G Geog. Morler, Charles D Martin, Jane E Spec. Ed. Mauk, Elvin Art Maurer, Kothryn Marie Bio. Sci. 62 Mears, Marilyn K B KT Jw Mechalas, Elaine Eng. HJ JPl F ' - 1 Meierkord, Emil H Soc. Sci. H Kl J iv Menz, Gene Alan Elem. ' H F l Mercier, Dorothy Joan Eng. 9 - ' ' 1 t Meridan, Janice E Elem. jW 1 , Jj Meridian, Robert E H. P. E.  ■Mesenbrink, Wm. J Phys. Sci. ' i Mefzler, Margaret A Spec. Ed. w r J ( Meyer, Clara Marie Spec. Ed. B ' ll ' Meyer. Patricia A H. P. E. iBPHLjIbrdP M t 1 Meyer, Ted Louis H. P. E. J ' PK Wt I ' fi_ I T ' 1 Miller, Barbara Jean Bus. Ed. ' W k C ' 1 Miller, Donovan E Bus. Ed.  i V ' ' JlV -U Iu Miller, Eugene F Geog. U ' N . k B A k Miller, Ray Eugene Ag. P W m k fl f Morrell, Nadyne ) - - I ■W « W MT ' W W - ' - - I Morris, Edith A Bus. Ed. J- l i| - Morrison, Paul D Ag. A , v ' Jr- Moske, Bob Art % , H m ' ' • Mostolles, Joanne M Spec. Ed. ff E f Myers, Ollle, Jr Ag. 1 W - - Nannen.MelvinE Ag.  i_ J J -- Nelson, Marianne Phys. Sci. - ™ i to t - Nelson, Robert Melvin Spec. Ed. V Sfly- . T IHMM m i Netherfon, M. Joanne Elem. H 9 V ' . T I T )i Nibbe, Doris I H. P. E. M ' ' S H • - F M fc M ' - k - - ' i Noone, Carolyne Elem. -r: H %. ' ' m Nordmeyer, Eunice E Home Ec. « ' Bk -fll Norton, Otis W Ag. 1 Oliver, James F Spec. Ed. M k L jH Oldfield, Jeanie L Bus. Ed. f ' - W « ' ' I ' ' B O lsen, Don E H. P. E. V.! - - L ' S Osborn, MinnieLou Music _ V- Osborne, Arthur M Ind. Arts I Ut .t r , Owen, Doris A Soc. Sci. T ' V Paris, Rosemary H. P. E. m ' ' P Patterson, Katharine Home Ec. - ' Peaslee, Kathryn R Home Ec. . ' IH ' Jpi ' li ' Peck, William B ' ' v ( r SOPHOMORES 63 Pedone, Louise Anne Home Ec. Pedrotti, Velio M Art Peterson, Alberta Joyce H. P. E. Peterzen, Gloria H. P. E. Putnam, B. Jean H. P. E. Ratledge, Earl T Ind. Arts Reed, Patricia Soc. Sci. Reeser, Nancy F Elem. Ries, Mary V Bus. Ed. Roberts, Alice Joy Home Ec. Robinson, Luella Ann Eng. RodefFer, W. Jean Home Ec. Schaible, Wayne E H. P. E. Schleef, Alice Marie Home Ec. Scott, Lois M Elem. Schecfer, Elizabeth Ann Elem. Schultz, Clarice E Elem. Sembell, Virginia L Eng. Serena, Marten J H. P. E. Seymour, Maurice Math. Pogue, Rosemary Lou Elem. Pombier, Patricia Ann Music Poundstone, Patricia A Elem. Puetz, Doris Marie Elem. Rehn, Joyce P Eng. Reilly, Bette J Spec. Ed. Reynolds, Ralph D Art Rickert, Ray J H. P. E. Rossie, Jack F Speech Sampson, Gordon C Bus. Ed. Sarlitto, Betty E Elem. Sawchak, George Bus. Ed. Scherrer, Marilyn J Home Ec. Schmutzler, Frances May Bus. Ed. Schnipper, Jeanette L Soc. Sci. Schrecengost, Mary E Spec. Ed. Sheppard, Leona R Elem. Shirley, Thomas W Math. Schumaker, Norma Eng. Smoot, Ruth Lillian Home Ec. SOPHOMORES 64 Spudnich, John Bus. Ed. Sollors, Mary J Elem. Somers, George Vendig Math. Stang, Genevieve Elaine Elem. Stanley, Jean Elem. Steele, Erma L Soc. Sci. f H K | Stephen, Harold Walter H. P. E.  . B  • . Stokes, Lorraine Art Stoltz, Jo Ann Bus. Ed. y ' Stone, Mary Esther Eng. Stonecipher Thomas M Strickfaden, Betty A Spec. Ed. Sutter, Bonnie Lou Home Ec. Suprenant, John L H. P. E. Swonson, Charlotte A Bus. Ed, Tonzey, Betty Ruth Bus. Ed. P f Tasker, George A Soc. Sci. P ■Taylor, Angela S Elem. B Taylor, Lowell Dean Math. ' v Timm, Rachel Pauline Math. B«li L_ A ' Tracy, Muriel R Home Ec. H k 1 Turley, Janice H. P. E. srH Wj . - «• Turner, La Donna Bus. Ed. J ftJ H V t Unger, Shirley Ann Elem. i i B i Voights, Herbert F Ag. , ' a . ' Wagner, G. L Music ' jM ' Jm MX M Ward, Lena Ulrica Elem. M ijB ' Washington, Virginia L Spec. Ed. • am. ' 7 fc- Weldon, Janet M Elem. wt J jf f Welker, Clare M Elem. Ifl BtvSxt Wessels, Warren K Ag. Whitney, Jo Ann H. P. E. Wilde, Jacquelyn V H. P. E. Wilder, Betty Lou Home Ec. Wilkins, Elsie M Elem. Williams, Ethel I Home Ec. KT ' Williams, Harold L Soc. Sci. P -f • - T ' Williams, Marguerite J Bus. Ed. ?k ' — k Williams, Mary Virginia Elem. B - ,ai fc Wills, Shirley Delores Latin I tI flP I % y SOPHOMORES 65 Wilson, Elsie M Windau, Edna Marie. Wittmis, June Carrol . Wiltshire, Thomas. . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. . . .Music . Soc. Sci. Woods, Joan M. . . Woods, B. Odelle. Wright, Mildred. . Zillmon, Irene B. . . . Spec. Ed. . . . . Elem. .Soc. Sci. . Home Ec. Ziegler, James Lyie Music Zimmerman, Charles W Ag. Zindel, Mary Elizabeth Bus. Ed. Zullo, Florence B Music SOPHOMORES MINE! This is mine. For one swiftly fleeting instant This is mine. The tiny shell I hold dripping in the palm of my hand; The shiny quivering moon-path That stretches across The inky black of the velvet lake; The high vaulting heavens That reach to infinity far above me; The soft brushing kiss From the sensuous lips Of the one beside me — Oh, dear God, Is it selfish for me to say, This is mine ? For one swiftly fleeting instant Is this mine? — Harriett Brown 66 FRESHMEN Alexander, Mary lil Spec. Ed. Allan, Jo Ann Spec. Ed. Alien, Annobell Bus. Ed. Allen, Robert Russell Music Appelbaum, Charlene B Elem. Arey, Frances G Spec. Ed. Bohan, W. Dorjene Eng. Bailey, Beverly Blanch Elem. Baldwin, Joyce Elaine Home Ec. Ball, Mary Lou Home Ec. Barnes, David E Phys. Sci. Bornewolt, Verna Elem. Baumgartner, Lois Pauline Home Ec. Beach, Bella Elem. Beamen, Robert Harlan Math. Beck, Beverly Ann Home Ec. Best, Donna Lee Bus. Ed. Best, Lloyd H H. P. E. Beyer, Dallas E Elem. Billiter, Robert E Eng. Anderson, Earl L Soc. Sci. Anderson, Myron Guy Music Andrews, Shirley Jean Art Antene, Wayne W Phys. Sci. Bailey, Leta Rosalee Latin Baker, John R H. P. E. Baker, Louise Mae Home Ec. Baldwin, Billie Lee Ind. Arts Borr, La Ree L Elem. Bartek, Arlene H. P. E. Bartman, Norma Mae Eng. Bateman, Carol Mae Home Ec. Benckendorf, Zelma R Spec. Ed. Benway, Roger L H. P. E. Berg, Janet Arlene Elem. Bernstein, Lonnie S Soc. Sci. Birthwright, Barbara Speech Blain, Dolores J Elem. Blakely, Loralice June Elem. Bleavins, Robert E Elem. t ' ' ' ry ™ V. 67 f tf Bliese, Gerald K Ind. Arts Bloomingdale, Marilyn Math. Blurton, Ardith V Elem. Bock, Betty Elem. Boel, Beverly Ann Bus. Ed. Boldon, Lois E Eng. Borror, William E Ind. Arts Bovey, Mary Maree Eng. Bradley, Jane E Elem. Bradshow, Jerry C Soc. Sci. Brawley, Barbara Helen Bus. Ed. Brayfield, Harley Gene Geog. Brenneman, Kay Carole Bus. Ed. Briney, William E Bus. Ed. Broeker, Robert H H. P. E. Brondell, Virginia L Elem. Brown, Jacquelyn Rose Music Brown, Joyce Elaine Elem. Brownewell, Dale I Bus. Ed. Builta, Charlene Joan Music Bunte, Eugene Willard Bus. Ed. Burmeister, Walter C Math. Burnett, Dionne Lee H. P. E. Butkus, Betty Helen Bio. Sci. Cable, Donna Marie Elem. Calvin, Earl Dean H. P. E. Campbell, Nina Muriel Bus. Ed. Campbell, Shirley J Bus. Ed. Campton, Richard S H. P. E. Contrail, Marilyn Spec. Ed. Casebeer, Alice Jayne Home Ec. Catlin, Harriet L Music Celander, Phyllis L Elem. Celitti, Roslinda M Elem. Chapman, Betty Irene Elem. Chapman, Edna May H. P. E. Chaudoin, George S Math. Christensen, Kay J H. P. E. Churchill, Connie E Eng. Clark, Jayne C Home Ec. FRESHMEN 68 FRESHMEN Clary, Marilyn Janetfe Bus. Ed. Clauson, Shirley Elaine Elem. Cleary, Joanne Margaret Eng. Clemens, John H Bus. Ed. Cleveland, Harriett Miriam Elem. Cline, Frances Joanne Music Cluts, Harry Keith Music Cohoon, Patricia Ann Spec. Ed. Collins, Leota Jeanne Soc. Sci.  . Conklin, Rose Emma Eng. Coonrod, Sally Jean Music Cornelius, Mary Ann Elem. Costello, Joan Carol Foreign Lang. Craig, Forrest Earl Soc. Sci. Crutchfieid, Henry Earl Elem. Cunningham, Gerald O Curry, Ray W Curtis, Sarah Frances Doiton, Waneta Mae Home Ec. Daravanis, Arthur George H. P. E. DeeGroodt, Marjorie Elem. Dehart, Patricia Lou Art DeMay, Marianne Louise Art DePue, Wilma Ann Math. Diesner, Richard Herbert Soc. Sci. Doden, Hilda Helen Speech Donaldson, Lois Mae Soc. Sci. Doris, Joanne Darlene Elem. Dose, Bernadine Joann Art Dossett, Doane J Bus. Ed. Dowdall, Virginia Gertrude Music DuBois, Margaret Mary Elem. Duling, Ruth Elaine Elem. Dunagan, Richard C Math. Dutler, Jayne Elem. Duvick, Caroline I Elem. Edwards, Dorothy Louise Speech Edwards, Rosemary Eileen H. P. E. Edwards, Verna Jean Elem. Egly, Alan L Elem. 69 FRESHMEN Egofske, George Edward H. P. E. Eicken, LeRoy A H. P. E. Eldridge, Mary Lou Spec. Ed. England, Lois E Elem. Fasnacht, Joyce Bus. Ed. Fichter, Sanoro Sue Bus. Ed. Fisher, Betty Wanda Spec. Ed. Fissel, Mildred Joanne Home Ec. Friedrich, Joanne Marie Elem. Frye, Margaret Helen Speech Funk, Holden Dean Elem. Gaines, Marilyn D Art Gardner, Marian L Bus. Ed. Garry, Yvonne M H. P. E. Gatrell, Robert Raymond Elem. Gahlert, Robert W Ind. Arts Gilmore, Marilyn Ann Elem. Glenn, Lois Jean Bus. Ed. Goelzer, Richard D Ind. Arts Gorden, Mary E Elem. Etter, E. Roger Ind. Arts Evanow, Claudia Eng. Evans, Robert William Soc. Sci. Fairbanks, Jimmie Phy. Sci. Fowler, Margaret F Home Ec. Fox, Donna Jean Elem. Freed, Allan L Bus. Ed. Frawley, Thomas A H. P. E. Galbreath, Betty Jcne Home Ec. Galeaz, Mary Rose Math. Gallagher, Mary Anne H. P. E. Gallup, Elaine M H. P. E. Gehrke, Wilma Nadine Home Ec. Gentes, Margaret May Home Ec. Gerber, Elizabeth Ann Elem. Giffhorn, Rosalie P H. P. E. Gowin, Louise Aileen Elem. Gregg, John P Ind. Arts GrifRn, JoAnn Bus. Ed. Grimes, Carolyn Faye Home Ec. 70 % M m Hf f i Guest, Gerry Arlen Eng. Gutekunst, Joan Lorene Elem. Hager, Phyllis Ann Bus. Ed. Haines, Charles Nathan Ag. Hasemeyer, Patricia A Elem. Hastings, Ruthannis Elem. Haun, Dorothy Jean Bus. Ed. Hawkins, Donna B Bus. Ed. Heinzman, Patti M Art Helmantoler, Leatha Virginia Eng. Heldt, Donald Dean Bus. Ed. Henderson, JoAnn Elem. Heuer, Clark E Ag. Hieser, Joan Elizabeth Eng. Hillen, M. Joan Spec. Ed. Hodel, Joan Ruth Elem. Hoover, Caryl Jean Home Ec. Horn, Lleuellyn Ann Elem. Horsley, Marjorie Jean Bus. Ed. Howard, Glenna Marie Elem. Hallam, James A Bus. Ed. Handy, Barbara Jean Elem. Hany, Darwin Dean Moth. Harweger, Dorothy Math. Hawroth, Murray Music Hawthorne, Robert W H. P. E. Headley, Charles A Ind. Arts Hearvin, Lawrence A Music Henry, Carroll Jo Elem. Heren, Duane Bus. Ed. Herrmann, Helen M Elem. Hessing, Menard L H. P. E. HofFman, Mary Margaret Home Ec. Holocker, Marilee M Spec. Ed. Holocker, Marilyn 5 Bus. Ed. Holzman, Aerrienne P H. P. E. Hoyt, Marilyn A Home Ec. Hueneger, Melinda M Home Ec. Huffington, Mary F Geog. Hultgren, Dale R Bio. 71 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Hunsinger, Harold H Eng. Irving, Eugene R Ind. Arts Jackson, Marian Joyce Home Ec. Jacobson, Herbert Lewis H. P. E. Jacobus, Martha Art Jarnigo, Norma L Soc. Sci. Johns, Clarence E Music Johns, Richard A Spec. Ed. Johnson, Betty Jean Bus. Ed. Johnson, T. Jean Spec. Ed. Johnson, Marjorie A Speech Johnson, Pauline Soc. Sci. Johnson, Phoebe A Elem. Johnson, Richard L H. P. E. Jolly, Harold K Soc. Sci. Kampf, Mack Spurling Soc. Sci. Kampmeier, Nancy L Music Kaschak, Patricia A Soc. Sci. Kavaler, Emily M Elem. Keating, Thomas F H. P. E. Keeler, Doris M Speech Kellogg, Shirley J Home Ec. Kepfer, Margot P Elem. Kerchner, Irma J Kerwin, Helen Irene H. P. E. Kettleson, Charlotte E Home Ec. Kidwell, Jack G Music Kimpling, Margaret A Home Ec. Kirchner, Margery Elem. Kirsch, William E H. P. E. Klemme, Alice Mae Bus. Ed. Klesert, Jack S Art Kline, Charles E Elem. Kline, Richard C Bus. Ed. Klopfenstein, Lynn C Bus. Ed. Knapp, Beverly Joyce Elem. Knox, Ruth Caroline H. P. E. Krasnowski, Leonard F H. P. E. Krekel, Jacqueline M Art Kron, Wayne H Ind. Arts 72 Kru.wiede. Willcrd M H. P. E. jTvS T B JU '  lackey, Philip M Music f] A H TL H i K .. M Lambert, David L Ag. W ' v3 H J H - Londwehrniier, Harold James Soc. Sci. k jT B ' R. ' ' ' ! At ' tf I ■m c i ' , Losk, Gesela H Music I M XT f W l C mI Learned, Bonita Ann Home Ec. W ' W f ' J P ' T aT B Lebegue, LillabelleM Home Ec. JL X ' 9 T ' . ' Lee, Phyllis M Elem. f %P ' ' 4I S Lenarf, Stanley J H. P. E. 1 -V . Levee, Marilyn L French Bk A , 1L M 1 L st Lighthall, Elizabeth Ann Elem. ' B M m ' T fl F T MK Lighthall, Marjorie L Elem. V • ' « ; ' W V Lintz, F. Edith Bio. Sci. - Z ■T ' Norma mK Ktf H L H Loeh, Herbert William Bus. Ed. 1 ff ' it T t K H Long, Donna Janetta Music F • r T w ' ' ■.T Lowery, Margaret Marie Eng. - | j Ur ' ' ' W Lown, Dorothy H. P. E. tf i B V Kj . B IMI Rose May B B H HbT Lyklema, Suzanne Elem. W T M - i B S M k McConkey, Marilyn Jane Elem. ' Jv W '  B K ' - iS «  McCullough, Barbara Music L. ' . P l ' ' B L r McCully, Nancy B Bus. Ed. V Sjh Z MacDonald, Janet Soc. Sci. — r ' ■McDonald, Mary G Bus. Ed. j fc ( I Mcllrath, Eileen Jessie Spec. Ed. ■' - -  M ' VL ■  W - McKenzie, Richard E H. P. E. ■- . M k- ]• V McKeon, G. D Ind. Arts L Z - tf k McKinley, Mary HB HI ' I McKinley, Shirley Ann Home Ec. M V McShane, Ann Elem. mH S f ■Manuel, Gene R H. P. E. • ' — JF jm. . i ' Marble, Phyllis Louise Span. - j j, B W • ' ■Marcotte, Patricia Eng. - ■BB kV i Morse, Mary Ann Martin, Fred O Soc. Sci. m T Mather, Barbara H. P. E. - Maurer, Anna May Home Ec. ♦r . 41 ' Mehrkens, Doris Jean Music 4 HA I ■B  - . _ FRESHMEN 73 FRESHMEN Meeks, Mary Ann Bus. Ed. Meisinger, Darlene Elem. Merna, Mary K Elem. Merville, Herbert Soc. Sci. Miller, Carolyn Home Ec. Mills, Mary Margaret Bus. Ed. Moore, Constance Joyce Spec. Ed. Morris, Mary Anne Eng. Naumann, Doris N Art Nelson, Robert A Elem. Neuhalfen, Norma Ellen Elem. Newman, Joseph L Phy. Sci. Ottilie, Fred J Bus. Ed. Pappas, Dolly P Math. Parks, Bessie L H. P. E. Parlier, Barbara Spec. Ed. Peacock, Winona F Home Ec. Pech, Mary Jean Home Ec. Peithman, Harlan W Phy. Sci. Perryman, Barbara F Elem. Meyer, David L Music Meyer, Marilyn Rose Bus. Ed. Michel, Betty A Bus. Ed. Miles, Vauna Mae H. P. E. Morrison, Donna L Art Muffley, Margaret B H. P. E. Mulkern, Mary Margery Soc. Sci. Murphy, John R Ind. Arts Olcott, E. Jean Elem. Oliver, Celestine L Music Onstott, Phyllis Virginia Elem. Opperman, Jewell Maxine Art Patrick, William Bruce Bus. Ed. Partridge, James A Music Patterson, Mary Lou Bus. Ed. Patton, William E Math. Peterson, Mary Jean Speech Pianowski, Thomas S H. P. E. Pierce, Nancy Jean Home Ec. Pierce, Richard D Bus. Ed. 74 Pilgrim, Mary Louise Elem. Pittman, Patricia Ann Home Ec. Pool, Oleeta Sue H. P. E. Preston, Nina Lou Music Reeves, Ellen Joan Elem. Reeves, Frances Lucille Elem. Reigle, William Edwin Ag. Reiner, Laurene L Elem. Rittenhouse, Arlene Bus. Ed. Ritzheimer, Robert A Soc. Sci. Robbins, Jerome H Bus. Ed. Roberts, Jacqueline Clere Home Ec. Ruge, Joan Carol Bus. Ed. Runge, Joan Rae Bus. Ed. Sampen, Gerald Albert H. P. E. Sconlan, Elaine Soc. Sci. Schuler, Dora L Bus. Ed. Schumacker, Marilyn M Elem. Scott, Joanne E Elem. Seoton, Barbara Ellen Art Raab, Herbert D H. P. E. Reed, Barbara L Elem. Rees, Charles Robert H. P. E. Reese, Margaret Eng. Render, Bettyglenn Music Ressler, Ellis E Bus. Ed. Rhoda, Erma Marie Math. Righter, Roy E Phy. Sci. Robinson, Colleen E Eng. Rodman, Nancy Lee Soc. Sci. Roznov ski, Hillard S Bus. Ed. Ruehrup, JoAnn J Eng. Scarbrough, Madelyn H. P. E. Schafer, Maryanne Elem. Schmid, A. Cecilia Elem. Schuetz, Dewey L H. P. E. Senn, Rodney Charles Speech Sharp, Carolyn L Home Ec. Sharp, Lyie D Bus. Ed. Sherwood, Juanita E Span. FRESHMEN 75 FRESHMEN Smith, Clifford E H. P. E. Smith, Donna J Nursing Smith, Dorian S Phy. Sci. Smith, Dorothy E Bus. Ed. Smith, Lawrence V Phy. Sci. Smith, Marilyn J Eng. Smith, Shirley A Elem. Sonopol, Tannie Eng. Spaniol, Rol-;nd Bus. Ed. Spesord, Dorothy M H. P. E. Spriggs, Wilma L Music Stadt, Garland H Bus. Ed. Steiner, Patsy R Music Stock, John Henry Bus. Ed. Stocker, Constance Music Stokes, Flora Mae Spec. Eel. Stortz, Edith M Bus. Ed. Streckfuss, Cynthia M Soc. Sci. Stuart, Mary E Spec. Ed. Sutter, Gloria A Bus. Ed. Swanson, Norma J Home Ec. Swayze, Russell L Art Swearingen, Delmar H. P. E. Tarman, Jeanne A Elem. Taylor, Shirley Home Ec. Taylor, Ward Lee Bus. Ed. Tennell, Dorothy M Spec. Ed. Teter, E. Kay Eng. Teters, Tribley Ann Bus. Ed. Thompson, Claude Soc. Sci. Thomson, Donna Art Timm, M. Donna Eng. Trimble, Donald H. P. E. Truitt, Robert A Math. Turner, Jean E Elem. Turner, Phyllis A H. P. E. Tuite, Maryellen Eng. Uhrie, Mary Helen Elem. Ulrich, Marianne Soc. Sci. Umphress, V. Joan Home Ec. It FRESHMEN Unsicker, Walter C Soc. Sci. F • jF i F I VanOsfraud, Lila M Home Ec. b ' mi ? ' « Vi ' i Vaughn, Ruth Rose Eng. % ' L • i V 1 Vonland, Roger A Soc. Sci. L ' t M •■' ■Jf A I I M ll li Wait, Marjorie J Elem. f fc B M W Walsh, Phyllis L Bus. Ed. ■' ' V B ' M V « ' Walters, Wilmo J H. P. E. L ' ' m; i Watkins, Sharon L Elem. ' Vw ' ' • B tf - jM W Weakley, Robert S Ag. [ , J mAW 1 HH ' a . A K ' i iBA 1 Weidler, Leverne Soc. Sci. i WP 9 u Weituschat, Fred H Speech W w - .- ■• % Weldon, Mary Therese Soc. Sci. _ - _ . ' West, Geraldine J Math. iA ' West, Roger Gene Bio. ' 71 White, Donald D Soc. Sci. - jj f Williams, Charlotte Bus. Ed. T- ' ' M W ■■' ' -J Williamson, Helen J Home Ec. 1 _ Mj % H Wilson, Edward Ray Music . g ' rf V B ' Wilson, Mary Ann Math. P ' v AH d ' ' 3 Winston, Shirley L ' L  0 J l Wolfley, MaryE Bus. Ed. «, . ■- B - rf- ,, lb  V Woods, Charles W Eng. f V r: M Woods, Martha Lee Elem. . ■. ,a- Yates, Emma E Eng. ■' V ' m H | Zbinden, Barbara J Span. S« B fcHl Zenzola, Frank C H. P. E. j|| - ,f ' W - «-■! Zimmerman, Frances E Elem. K I - w[ • ?: B K r 1 There really is no such person as the good teacher. In- stead, there are many kinds of good teachers and many kinds of good teaching. They are good only in terms of the environment in which they exist. — Barbara Biber and Agnes Snyder, How Do We Know a Good Teacher? , Childhood Education, February, 1948, Journal of the Association for Childhood Education. 77 78 79 1950 Homecoming N Club President Bob Perry crowns Hildegarde Fosse Queen of the 1950 I.S.N.U. Homecoming. A Beautiful Queen and a Beautiful Court — Hildy, Cel Cordosi, Marie Vranicor, Shirlie Wilson, Jo Anne Stoltz, Dolores Honssen. 80 1 1950 HOMECOMING Queen Hildegarde Fosse 81 A section of the huge snake dance crowcJ which watched a traditional bonfire blaze. Homecoming, November 3 through 6, brought warm, clear weather and a kaleidoscope of color to the compus. The melodramatic mood of Hazel Kirke was accentuated between acts by Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie and by candy sales with prizes. Torches and the traditional bonfire lighted the snake dancers; later a chrysanthemum- spotted crowd watched the Redbirds and the Hus- kies vie for a victory which evaded both teams. Honors flourished: blonde, blue-eyed Hildegarde Fosse was crowned queen at the two dances; the Nature Study Club received first place for its dec- orated house showing the Huskies ' retreat to northern Holmes ; and the Jesters, as well as the Special Education Club, copped awards for their entries in the parade. Audience hisses resulted when this scene from Hazel Kirke was enocted. u,. .,., . -.r y VARSITY FOOTBALL Jo Ann Sterling George Youngren Rose Meyer Pot Meyer Bob Norton Mary Mulkern Ch- eeneaaers B TEAM FOOTBALL Doris Nibbe Phyllis Allen Cei Cordosi Phyllis Turr er Sue Spellerberg Eileen Shumaker 84 Football 85 r The Football Season With 1 7 lettermen returning for the 1 949 sea- son, the Illinois State Normal Redbirds entered McCormick Field September 24 with anxiety as to what possibilities the 1949 season might pre- sent. The 339 yards gained rushing were more than enough to overwhelm Indiana State 28-0, and the tally set the Redbirds up as a contender for the l.i.A.C. title. The next Saturday, Coach Edwin Struck gave fans and sports writers cause to sit up and take notice when his team battered Millikin ' s Big Blue with a second half rush 13-0. A 7-6 defeat at the hands of Eastern Illinois stunned the Normal team in their first l.i.A.C. fray, but Southern received the full force of their fury, which swept Normal to a 35-0 victory. Playing the Western ' s Homecoming game at Macomb, the Birds went down fighting before a terrific second-half Western team, 19-14. A 14-0 defeat of highly-touted Butler brought Normal stock to the top again, but, as has been a long-standing custom, our Homecoming battle with Northern ended in a 14-14 tie. The annual Normal-Wesleyan game was a hard-fought battle, with Illinois State winning 29-0. The backfield built around co-Captain John Dal Santo was fast and versatile, and the hard charging line, bulwarked by Banks, carried the Red and White to another highly successful sea- son. Dal Santo, running from the fullback posi- tion, was the only unanimous choice on the all-conference team. Dick Baldrini, blocking back, received the William McAndrew trophy as the most valuable player in the conference. Banks at end, Swartout at tackle, and Eurridge , at left half were other Redbird All-Conference selections. The 1949 Illinois State Normal University Football Team. First row: L. to R.: Seaton, Lapan, Licocci, Storey, Gadbury, Gillituk, Kettleborough, Lesnick, McCoy, Reedy, Burridge, Kadlec, and Mgr. Chapman. Second row: Thoyer, Mgr. Jakubiac, Andes, Johnson, Lashmet, Atterberry, Co-captain Dal Santo, Co-captoin Swartout, Fellows, Buckowich, Geshwilm, Morlow, Lorton, and lohmar. Third row: Lehman, Mgr., Cooch Heldt, Garrett, Spang, Mocek, Kerrihard, Jordon, Fitzgerald, Chiodo, Graves, Bonks, Bornell, Baldrini, Jerdee, Beales, Head Coach Struck, and Backfield Coach Frye. Dean Burridge sprints left end as Roger Lapan clears the way. Top row — left lo right: Co-Ccpl. Har- low Swortout, Co- Copt. John Del San- to, Dick Boldrini, and Roosevelt Banks. Middle row: Worren Lorton, les Godbury, Dick Kowalski, and Frank Jukubioc. Sot ton row: James Kettleborough, Elmer Reedy, Don Sea ton, and Don Lohmar. SEASON STARTS WITH TWO VICTORIES, ONE LOSS I.S.N. U. 28 — Indiana Sta+e in the Season Opener State Normal 7 7 14 — 28 Indiana State — Illinois State Normal Redbirds combined speed around the ends with a pile-driving attack through the line to smash Indiana State 28-0 in the open- ing game of the season. Completing only 3 of 1 3 passes, the Birds had a field day on the turf. A superb Normal line opened up holes all afternoon as Dean Burridge, Dick Boldrini, John Dal Santo, Tony Licocci, and Milt Kadlec thundered through for spectacular yardage. Post-game statistics showed that this tremen- dous total amounted to 339 yards on the ground for I.S.N.U. as contrasted with only 44 for the Sycamores. Birds Maul Millikin, 13-0 State Normal 13—13 James Millikin — Thwarted by their own errors for three quarters, State Normal ' s Redbirds finally co-ordinated their efforts in the final period to beat James Millikin University 13-0 at Decatur. Dick Boldrini, the Cardinal ' s blocking back, took over the offensive burden for John Dal Santo, who sat out most of the game with a broken knuckle. Boldrini made both touchdowns, skirting right end from the three and plowing down the middle 14 yards for the second. Dean Burridge placekicked the 1 3th point. Eastern Noses Normal, 7-6 State Normal 6 — 6 Eastern 7 — 7 The Normal Redbirds rolled up 18 first downs against Eastern ' s seven, gained 244 yards to East- ern ' s 105, but came out on the short end of a 7-6 score in the first I.I.A.C. fray for both teams. Frustration was the keynote of I.S.N.U. ' s loss, as they practically fumbled away their every scoring chance. Eastern ' s T D was the result of a blocked punt, which was recovered in the end zone. Bob Musselmon booted the extra point. Dick Boldrini mode a difficult grab of a Frank Chiodo toss from the 12 for Normal ' s only score. 87 DAL SANTO PACES DAD ' S DAY WIN OVER SOUTHERN; NIPPED BY WESTERN Kadlec is dumped at midfleld. State Normal Pummels Southern, 35-0 State Normal 28 7 — 35 Southern Illinois 0—0 John Dal Santo led the Red and White to a bruis- ing 35-0 victory over the Southern Maroons in the annual dedication to dear old Dad, and the second I.I.A.C. fray. Dal Santo scored two touchdowns, cutting over tackle from the 32 and going all the way in the early minutes of the second quarter. He later crushed over from the 5. Lloyd Atterberry, Frank Chiodo, and Milt Kadlec each contributed one, and Dean Burridge booted 5 conversions. The statistics showed Normal gained 385 yards to Southern ' s 123, indicating that the Redbirds were still a champion contender in the I.I.A.C. Western Nudges Normal, 19-14 I.S.N.U 7 7 0—14 Western 6 6 7—19 Illinois State, playing before Western ' s home- coming crowd, fell to a fighting Leatherneck eleven 19-14 in their third conference fray. Injuries to key players Dal Santo, Swartout, Burridge, and Licocci darkened Normal ' s chances as the game progressed. State Normal scored fast on Dal Santo ' s end sweep and on Burridge ' s extra point, but the Ma- comb team came back with two touchdowns to grab a 12-7 half time lead. Burridge stepped around end to score in the third quarter, but the tired and battered Redbirds fell to the last-period rally which netted a Western victory. A bench scene during the Indiana Stole game. Bloice Bess gets the scoo 3 over the ' phone while McCoy ond Do! Sonto are more interested in Dal Santo ' s two broken nuckles. Buchowich, Bornewolt, ond Baldrini ore watching the field ploy. Strength? We ' ve got it, both in regulars and reserves. BEAT BUTLER: HOMECOMING 14-14 TIE; SOCK LACROSSE Normal 14 — Butler I.S.N.U 7 7—14 BufI er Pre-game opinion indicated that Normal was attempting folly to travel to Indianapolis, Indiana, to take on Sutler. But a brilliant and gallant foot- ball team played heads up ball, to defeat the Bull- dogs 14-0. I.S.N.U. scored its first touchdown in the third quarter. Frank Chiodo lateralled to Milt Kadlec, who tosses a strike to big John Dal Santo in the end zone. Dean Burridge converted the extra points. Normal - Northern Tie 14-14 State Normal 7 7 14 Northern 7 7 14 With echoes of praise still ringing in their ears from the Butler game, Coach Ed Struck ' s great Normal team returned to McCormick field to tie a big, bruising Northern Illinois State team 14-14, and to thrill 6,000 homecoming fans by intercepting passes in the waning seconds of the gome. 89 In Northern the Redbirds met a line that out- weighed them, but could not outfight them. North- ern scored first and third, while the Redbirds per- formed magnificently to come from behind and tie the game. I.S.N.U. 26 — LaCrosse 14 I.S.N.U 13 7 6 — 26 LaCrosse 7 7—14 State Normal ' s Redbirds swept with fury in ti.e opening quarter to defeat LaCrosse by a 26-14 score. This game provided one of the outstanding maneuvers of the season when Dean Burridge re- turned a LaCrosse punt 70 yards for a touchdown. Storey, Ralph Lesnick, and Harlow Swartout stood out for Normal in the line, while Burridge ' s returned punt was the offensive play of the day. The all-seeing cocks an eagle eye on the fieici and prepares to send in one of his boys. MAUL ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Normal Crushes Wesleyan, 29-0 I.S.N. U. 2 14 6 7 — 29 Wesleyan 0—0 In the Normal-Wesleyan classic, Illinois State, led by Ealdrini, Dal Santo, Kadlec, and Eades, defeated a re- spected Wesleyan eleven 29-0. Completely smothering Wes- leyan ' s passing attack, the Birds scored in every period, piling up 29 points, and v alked off the field at the final gun tired but elated. As the most valuable player in the I.I.A.C, Dick Baldrini receives the William McAndrews trophy from Mr. Ivens. tt n B Team Football Opening the season with a squad of some 40- odd men. Coach Charles Slagle and his assistants, Joe Garnero and Bloice Bess, were stumped in se- lecting a starting line-up for the first game with Western. When this game was over, with the Birdie B ' s winning 8-7, every man had had his chance, and many of them had made outstand- ing bids for regular positions. In Millikin the Redbirds encountered a scrappy, determined Decatur team and overpowered it 13-6. Eastern dealt the junior varsity its first de- feat, 13-0. A return engagement with Millikin produced the same result as that of the previous encounter, with Normal winning 6-2. A bruising 19-6 win over Western ' s Leather- necks and a 20-7 loss to Northern ' s J.V. ' s gave the Slaglemen a 4 won-2 lost record for the year. Coach Struck will have a great deal of material next year from this large squad. He was particu- larly impressed with the backs, and several of the line men made memorable showings during the season. The Illinois State Normal University B Football team. Front row, left to right: Heovrin, Shyrock, Rabb, Pierce, Bronnon, and Frorini. Second rov ; Snyder, McKenzie, Everette, D. Rockenback, Painov ski, Evans, Egofski, Spencer, Karr, and Coach Slagle. Third row: Assistant Coach R. Rockenback, Toole, Fox, Hogner, Crufchfleld, Pomatto, Henkel, Legge, Brown, Mines, Zinngrabe, and Pfaff. Fourth row: Bourchers, Sorge, Meyer, and McDonald. 90 Basketball 91 Block jumps center to stort onother basketball season. The 1949-1950 basketball team reported to coach Pirn Goff with many new prospects and six lettermen: Glen Honsbruch, Ron Hughes, Har- old Covey, Dick Baldrini, Captain Leon Heinle, and Dean Burridge. In the opening game of the season, the Redbirds lost to James Millikin University 70-61 . The follow- ing night Oakland City ' s fast breaking offense proved too much for the Red and White; therefore they lost 65-54. The Cardinals finally broke the ice by winning I.S.N. U. Basketball their first game against Shurtleff 71-47. Coasting along with a 30-22 lead at the intermission, Nor- mal substituted freely during the last half, using 1 1 players in the fray. The Redbirds fell to a fast Milwaukee Teachers five in a thriller, 70-60. Glen Honsbruch carded 23 points, but the Teachers pulled away to a 1 point lead in the second half. The Cardinals defeated Eureka, 68-60. The game was loosely played and there was wild shooting and passing on the part of both teams. Eureka jumped into an early lead and went ahead before I.S.N.U. rallied behind shots by Leon Heinle, and Dean Burridge to give Normal a 32-26 advan- tage at halftime. After that the Cardinals were never lagging. Heinle and Burridge swished in 20 and 23 points respectively. I.S.N.U. pulled away from the University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch, the last few seconds to notch their second straight win, 80-74. Six players scored seven or more points in this one, Burridge and Honsbruch hitting 20 and 19 apiece. The 1949-50 Illinois State Normal University basketball team. From left to right: Coach James Goff, Captain Leon Heinle, R. Hughes, D. Baldrini, F. Chiodo, B. Brennemon, J, Ortwerth, M. Block, D. Richards, R. Holz, G. Honsbruch, V . Reigle, E. Austin, L. Eiken, and Assistant to Coach W. Crews. Kneeling in front: Monagers Ray Hill and Bill Robb. VJTJ : 42 ' y 40  L r MM L l Chanute Field proved too much for the Redbirds, honding them a 64-60 setback. Normal built up a comfortable 40-28 holf- time lead but Chanute Field staged a red- hot rally, to win by four points. Honsbruch with 23 end Don Richards with 15 paced I.S.N. U. After breezing to a 77-59 win over Eau Claire, Normal couldn ' t get up enough steam to overhaul a tough University of Dubuque quintet in the finals of the DeKalb Invitational. The Birds bowed to the Du- buque team, but were awarded second place in the tournament. In the first I.I.A.C. battle Western ' s Leathernecks were just too good, taking the gome 72-60. The I.S.N.U. team turned on all its might to overpower Illinois Wesleyan 70-57. Honsbruch, Richards and Burridge combined for o 60 point total in the top game of the ' 49- ' 50 sea- son. The Sugar Creek neighbors led for eight minutes, but a Honsbruch goal put Normal in the lead, and from then on in it was the Cardinals ' boll game. Southern shellacked the Goffmen in the second conference game, 81-54. With only a 29-20 half time lead the Maroons set a torrid second half pace to overwhelm I.S.N.U. Captain Leon Heinle dumped in five points in Jock Burri Gallagher outjumps Milwaukee Teochers ' Forward while Frank Chiodo, Dean dge, Don Richard and leon Heinle stand by for action. the last minute of play to push Normal past North- ern and take the game out of the Huskies ' open arms. This contest was a thriller all the way! Northern held a six point lead before Heinle per- sonally gave I.S.N.U. their first conference win. Illinois State couldn ' t cope with Eastern ' s Tom Katsimpalis and company, so got lost some place along the wayside, 81-41. Don Richard turned in a fine game for Normal both ofFensively and de- fensively. Dick Baldrini at the free-throw line. I.S.N.U. dumps in another point. 93 Capl. Leon Heinle Richard Baldrini Ronold Hughes Marvin Block Frank Chiodo Dean Burridge Donald Richards Glenn Honsbruch 94 Eureka spanked the Redbirds in the return en- gagement 67-51. Bob Brenneman, up from the B team, plunked in 14 points to lead the Birdies. Western ' s quintet, led by Pensinger, dumped the Normal team 63-52. With the score 51-51 and only minutes to play Tommy Millikin pumped in 6 points to give Southern a 58-51 victory over the GofFmen. Getting ofF to a fast start, I.S.N.U. had little trouble building up an 84-47 v in over Chicago Teachers ' College. Thirteen of the fourteen players used by Normal cracked the scoring column. In the last regularly scheduled game, the Red- birds were plenty hot, but unfortunately they v ere matched against Eastern ' s Panthers. State Normal completely dominated play in the first half but couldn ' t keep it up in the second half. Ron Hughes led the I.S.N.U. attack v ith 20 points. A post-season game for the benefit of the Cancer Fund was played between I.S.N.U. and Wesleyan. In the rubber game of the series, the GofFmen dumped the Titans 50-44, Bob Brenneman leading Normal in the scoring column with 14 points. Coach Goff cleared the bench by sending twelve players onto the court. So ended the Redbirds ' season on the hardwood. Though they went through the season rather un- impressively as far as winning games was con- cerned, the spirit, fight, and willingness of the Normal basketeers kept the opponents on the re- spectful side. Whether in victory or defeat, the Redbirds and Coach GofF deserved every credit, and with the experienced men who will be avail- able, they should be right at the top of the con- ference heap in the future. Baldrtni thrown for a loss under Normal goal. Honsbruch ties up Millikin ' s Luttirell. Kaufmann and Richards surprise foe. m . HpPH A ] 1 y J ' M IT A w e ■-- itf V B Team Basketball With Ed Struck returning to the helm of the Uni- versity ' s B Team, the junior varsity had a highly successful year, winning 9 games v hile losing only 3. By the end of the season the team was as smooth-working as any corresponding team seen at Normal in several years. Coach Struck had approximately thirty as- pirants for positions on the teams, and a great many of them saw action. The abilities of Austin, Holz, Gallagher, Calvin, Reigle, Nelson, and Kauf- mann were soon evident, however, and these boys saw most of the action. Although the entire team demonstrated plenty of fight and team spirit, Al Austin, Herb Kaufmann, and Bill Reigle have the best possibilities of taking a varsity berth next year. Their consistent offensive and defensive playing should go far in making up for the loss of Heinle and Baldrini, who are gradu- ating. With more experience the other starters should fast become dependable varsity material. l.S.N.U. B basketball team; Left to right. Back row: Assistant coach J. Garnero, Trimble, Bornell, Reigle, Nelson, Ferree, Sweorlngen, Coach Struck. Front Row: Manager B. Rabb, Calvin, Eiken, Kaufmann, Ellis, Gallagher and Trainer Steve Caruso. a Other Varsity Sports 97 m. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT MAC TITLE Start of a long grind. fssaa Cross Country Joe Cogdal ' s State Normal Redbirds won their fourth consecutive I.I.A.C. cross country title during the 1949 season. Jacque Osborn, captain, won the individual championship when he passed Southern ' s Joe McLafFerty in the last twenty yards. Bob Swift and James Garnett finished sixth and eighth respectively. The Normal harriers also placed second in the state meet, finishing behind Gil Dodd ' s fast step- ping Wheaton squad. Because of their enviable record, Osborne, Swift, Garnett, Wayne Henderson, Gene Wend- land, John Winkler, Evan Shull, Bernard Schaitz, Austin Eckstein, and all the other squad members deserve the highest praise offered in the thinly clad sport. Illinois State Normal. Illinois State Normal. Illinois State Normal. Illinois State Normal. Illinois State Normal. 33 Western Michigan .... 24 40 Eastern Illinois 19 33 Southern Illinois 22 27 Western Illinois 32 38 Wheaton 17 Illinois State Normal took fourth place in the Loyola Invitational MAC and State Invitational — Illinois State Normal First in MAC — Normal placed second in the State I.S.N.U ' s champion cross country squad. Front row, from left to right: Cottrell. Crotchett, Schaitz, Coach Cogdal, Steingraber, Irons, Eckstein. Second row; Broski, Henderson, Winkler, Rickert, Osborn, Garnett, V endland, Swift and Leahy. 98 I NINE MEETS ON TRACK SCHEDULE Winkler, Perry, Davis, and Henderson annong Codgal ' s returning veterans. Track Davis picks up points in the brood jump. Having opened the 1950 track season under definite training handicaps, Coach Joe Cogdal still hopes to mold successfully a team that can be de- pended upon to uphold the Red and White. Last year ' s unimpressive record can be cited as a motivation for the high peak of interest in the coming season, with improvement indicated. Cog- dal has an impressive group of veterans back, plus a promising group of freshmen. Captain John Winkler, broad jumper Ronald Davis and hurdler Bob Perry are counted on to grab their share of points. Others reporting for the 1950 team are Ed Raley, hurdler, plus Jim Gar- nett. Gene Wendland, Wayne Henderson, Jacque Osborn, and Bob Swift, ell distance men . SCHEDULE April 15 Western State at Normal April 22 Eastern State at Normal April 29 Chanute Field at Rontoul May 3 Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington May 6 Southern Illinois at Carbondale May 9 Triangular at Millikin V esleyan-Normal-Millikin May 13 Elmhurst Invitational May 17 Bradley University at Normal May 18 MAC Meet at Normal 99 Illinois Slate Normol University Track Team, 1948-49. First row, L. to R.: Klitzing, Haerr, DePrino, Copt. A. Eckstein, Walch, Shull, Huddleson, Gustofson, Samlin, Stephen, and Fitzpafrick. Second row, L. to R.: Chapman, Mgr.; Lemen, Lindover, Gadbury, Bonnell, Crotchett, Kiester, Zuege, Wendland, Winkler, Bonks, Walter, Lashmet, Irons, White, Morsch, Mailer, osst. to Coach Braskl. Third row, L. to R.: Rodunzel, Schmoll, Rlckert, Johnson, Garnett, Sisevich, Coach Cogdal, Chiodo, Raley, Perry, Poloumpis, Evans, Hunt, Hori, ond Osborn. jL U W ' -t ie 1 e UU uiA .■.« ' %r f f f f t 9 --tHf-f The 1949 State Normal Baseball Team. 1st row, left to right: Doravonis, Schnyder, Batostini, Jurczak, Dal Santo, Weaver, Schmidt, Zubeck, Durbak, Miller and Baldrini. 2nd row: Coach Frye, Manager Oder, Blum, Jones, Hortmon, Fellows, Honsbruch, Glenndenning, Banicki, Bour- geois, Moran, Jaccobucc!, Manager Shyrock, Coach GoR. 3rd row: Boss, unidentified, Meyer, Scobba, Radski, Dzurls, Burridge, Kadlec, uniden- tified. Reeves. Baseball-1949 I.S.N.U. ' s 1949 baseball team was considered dangerous by all opponents last season. Consis- tent hitting and smooth fielding kept the team in the championship race all season; they finished with a 4-3 record. Leading hitters for the season were John Dal Santo, Bob Durbak, Captain Guy Jaccobucci, Loren Weaver, and Dean Burridge. The fielding of Bob Zubeck (the team ' s most valuable player and shortstop) Burridge, Jaccobucci, and Dick Baldrini was sensational. With almost the entire squad coming back, pros- pects for a great team this spring are again bright. Art Goreham, Mike Radski, Ed Bonzyck, and Paul Bourgeois are returning mound performers. The entire outfield of Baldrini, Jaccobucci, Durbak, and substitute Milt Kadlec are battling for first string positions again. Buck Weaver, Zubeck, Dal Santo, and Ted Jurczak are dependable infielders while Duffy Bass and Bob Hartman appear to be the catching candidates. 100 Baseball Top picture: Joe Gornero gives ospirants a few tips on catching. Center: Your arm limber enough to pitch a few innings of batting proctice? Lower left: Viewing a lense situation from the bench. Highlight! Top picture, right: What do ya ' mean, he ' s out? The Normol-Wesleyon series always brings out the hottest arguments of the year. Lower right picture: V hot ' s the matter, boy;? Termites? 101 Wrestling Coach Gene Hill ' s Illinois State Normal matmen were at the top of the heap in the scramble for wrestling honors in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, when oil remaining matches were canceled be- cause of the coal vacation in effect at the four state teachers colleges. The 1949-50 record shows seven wins, one tie, and one loss for the Red and White. The loss came at the hands of Wheaton College, while a 14-14 time was registered with the Great Lakes sailors. Non-confer- ence dual meets were scored over Bradley, the Navy Pier lllini, and the University of Chicago. Assistant Coach Dick Rockenbocti ancj Cooch Eugene Hill discuss wrestling strategy with Captain Emil Morsch. A quick one-two punch by seniors Tom Doug- las and Bob Mann in the 121 and 128 pound di- visions was responsible for several important points this season. In regularly scheduled matches Douglas had nine consecutive victories to his credit; Mann hod eight wins and one tie. In the Wheaton invitational, both Douglas and Mann added to their laurels, along with Roy Cam- boni. Mann and Camboni were champions in the 121 and 165 pound divisions respectively , while Mann lost the championship match by a referee ' s decision. The 1950 I.S.N.U. Wrestling Team. Front row, left to right: Egofski, Mann , Douglas, Gibson, Camboni, Wilde, Heald, Krumweide, Capt. Morsch. Second row: Assistant Coach Rockenboch, Marchetti, Everett, Moquet, Moske, Mgr., Frawleigh, Layne, Mines, Coach Hill. Won, lost, and tie records for the rest of the State Normal grappiers were as follows: Ed Wilde, 1-3-3; Alan Kornblum, 2-0-0; Capt. Emil Morsch, 4-3-0; Roy Camboni, 3-1-0; George Egofski, 5-3-0; Don Maquet, 4-3-1; Frank Marchetti, 2-6-0; Al Everett, 3-2-2; Jack Jordan, 0-2-0; Dean Heald, 1-0-0; and Ronald Beales, 0-1-0. Although the conference meet was called off this year, the Redbirds defeated all-conference opponents in regular dual meets, which, in our book, is equiva- lent to a conference championship. 1949-50 Wrestling Record I.S.N.U 9 •I.S.N. U 19 •I.S.N.U 22 I.S.N.U 18 I.S.N.U 34 •I.S.N.U 26 I.S.N.U 14 I.S.N.U 18 •I.S.N.U 14 Wheaton 17 Southern 12 Northern 6 U. of Chicago 14 Navy Pier Eastern 10 Great Lakes 14 Bradley 16 Southern 1 ' Denotes conference match Golf As an intercollegiate sport at Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, golf has shown a great gain in popularity during the past year. With the scheduling to date of several out- standing college teams in the Middlev est, plans for the 1950 golf team have progressed. Led by Harry Mussatto, one of the best golfers in the Mid- west and a veteran of many state and amateur tournaments, the team represents an array of material that insures a favorable record. Returning members from the 1949 team include Whiz Erickson and Ted Spyra. Emil Scodeller, a freshman, seems to have the best chance of taking o ver the fourth varsity position. The 1949 tennis team. Back row, left to right: Jakubioc, Changnon, Thelen, Green, Garrett, and Coach Hill; front row, Henderson, Hertz, Flicklinger, Boppre, and Day. The 1949 golf team: Sprya, Keller, Erickson, Captain Mussatto, Morkioni, and Tucci. 104 Tennis I.S.N.U. ' s racquet wielders, intent on carrying on as con- ference champions, are faced with the problem of replac- ing the loss of Dick Green, last year ' s captain. Don Hertz, LaVerne Changnon, Tom Henderson, Harold Garrett, and Ed Boppre, lettermen from last year ' s team, are expected to form the nucleus of the 1950 tennis representa- tives. The team this year is coached by Russell Steele, publicist for the University. Swimming Under the capable leadership of Coach Charles Slagle, Illinois State Normal enjoyed its first swimming team in the history of the school in 1949-50. Although not winning a meet, the team gave indication of balanced power in years to come. Bob Mitchell, a diver, Lloyd Logan, a distance man, sprint- ers Bob Aussprung and George Flickinger, plus Frank Jarvis and Gerald Cunningham, were the heaviest scorers on the team, so they managed to place first in many of the meets. The 1950 swimming team, first in the history of the school. From left to right: Logon, Jarvis, Aussprung, Ratledge. Aschenbrenner, Cunningham, Bernstein, and Coach Slogle. 105 l - - Vf. L •SV INTRAMURALS DEVELOP COMPETITIVE SPIRIT AT I.S.N.U. Men ' s Intramurals Students at Illinois State Normal are greatly inter- ested in the programs of intramural sports. A varied selection is offered, and a major portion of the mole student body participates. A sport for every man is the purpose of the intramural program, so constant effort is exerted to get as many students as possible to take an active part in the intramural activities. Through the efforts of Gene Hill and Charles Slagle, intramural directors of the University, and through the intramural management class of the Men ' s Physical Education Department, the policies and functions of the I. M. program are set forth. Direction of the various sports presented in the pro- gram is assigned to individuals in the aforementioned class. Upper left: Intramural stiuffleboard and its enttiusiasts. Second picture: A ringer — some ttirow! Third picture: Ping pong is o popular sport. Bottom picture: The Smith Hall boys, intramural champs of flag football. Inset: Don Olsen, intramural tennis champion. 106 Women ' s Sports 107 Women ' s Recreation A mirror of I.S.N.U, 1949-50, reflects an exten- sive program of social and sports activities carried out by the Women ' s Recreation Association. Willing to roll out a barrel chuck-full of leisure- time gear, WRA was Ready, in the fall of ' 49, to meet every recreational desire of all women of the campus. By June, 1 950, the association has proved it is Able to keep ' em happy, while developing such qualities as leadership, sportsmanship, and companionship. When the executive board, led by president Lucy Lanham, and a board of sportheads tipped over the barrel in September, out rolled ham salad sandwiches, targets, nets, and hiking shoes! The intramural program was underway! For nine weeks, gals from every department in the univer- sity ate the sandwiches with Women ' s League at a kick-off picnic on south campus, bullied on the hockey field, raced all over the tennis courts, and drew back bows from a round of archery. At the same time a graduate phase of WRA was in operation . . . the extramural program . . . with skilled team members selected to meet out- of-school competition. Gathering up their hockey sticks and shin-guards, the Redbird ladies ended hockey season with a 100 percent win-loss record. Romping over the alums in a homecoming battle, the team won its initial meet, 7-1, and continued its victory by belittling a Southern aggregation, 4-1. As the grass on south campus gradually turned brown, Normalites met and defeated East- ern, 5-1, and slipped by Southern for the second time, 4-3. Climaxing the season with a decisive victory, the hockettes bypassed MacMurroy, 8-0. As icicles formed on the barrel of equipment, it was rolled into McCormick gym for winter activi- ties of volleyball, square dancing, swimming, bad- minton, bowling, table tennis, and basketball. Association Intramurals found 200 women in league bottles in volleyball, with the Flickers coming out on top. Representing nearly every department on the campus, 22 teams were organized in intramural basketball with team play four nights a week. Three leagues supplied a necessary bracket for each class . . . major-minor, independent, and house. Matching the record of the hockey team, volley bailers recorded no defeats as they squelched the squaws from Bradley, 32-26; paddled Principia, 26-22; scalped the Bradley Bravettes a second time, 50-13; whittled Wesleyan, 42-26, and pounded Principia in a second game, 39-20. Basketball was a slightly difFerent story, how- ever, as the extramural team, which had remained undefeated for a two-year period, fell before a powerful Principia sextet, 26-29. The hit-the- loopers were successful in their other cage meets, outscoring Principia 25-14, and dealing a double- defeat to Millikin, 37-20 and 40-19. Hearing the bottom of the barrel, we welcomed spring to the campus, along with a camping trip which drew 115 students to Lake Bloomington, a duplicate of the excursion held in the fall. At the some time, softball pitched its way to a leading activity with some 150 wallowing on the dirt dia- monds on south campus. Tennis players returned to the courts as the sun mode its occasional ap- pearance, and the golfers, archers, and outing club members emptied the WRA gear-barrel, to end another successful season for the Women ' s Recreation Association. The executive board of WRA responsible, in a large part, for the success of the all- ' round pro- gram, included President Lanham, vice president Margaret Eggenberger, secretary Dorothy Beitsch, and treasurer Mary Alderson. Willing to furnish and maintain room in the women ' s gym for leisure hours ... to enact monthly ■Colce Hours for gab sessions ... to set-up on executive boorcJ to contract ofTiciai busi- ness ... to set aside o night a month for Ploynight ... to sponsor o picnic in the foil ... to furnish tickets for o swimming party ... to sponsor on onnuol bowling tourna- ment at Bloomington ' s McCorty ' s olleys. . . Ready to begin o year of intramural activities for all women on campus ... to sponsor two camping trips for o troilbloiin ' weekend . . . to institute democratic principles of policy and organization ... to get behind the skilled in extramural competition ... to fea- ture fall and spring hoyride ... to lend the corn silk for a square donee ... to plan a year-round program of sports and social events. . . Abl to devote listening time to any suggestions for program betterment ... to give you fa- cilities and equipment for almost any indi- vidual or team sport ... to sponsor a Christ- mas-time frolic ... to entertain the alums at homecoming . . . to bring skating parties ... to bring in out-of-school competition for sportsdoys ... to wind up the year with on annual banquet. . . Forty-four, sixty-eight, HIKE! Gong way, here comes Meyer Whee . . . Now listen, gang u :.! 110 Tenting tonight. Got a load on? This ain ' t the Boardwalk. Have one on me. The achin ' alums. Ill Extramural Teams Defend Honor Against Other Colleges B ' gorry . . , the basketeers. Laugh, fooll We re the Bees. Well, Alice Marble SufFerin ' softball . . , As for volleyball . Ready, oim . . . Bully, bully. 112 Organizations 113 FOR KEEPING THE PEACE Student Counci Acting on behalf of the entire student body, the Student Council carried out its work through de- partmental representatives this year. The twenty- six members of the Council were elected from their major departments, the number of representatives from each department depending on the number of majors in it. These representatives accepted suggestions from students in their departments; then they referred the ideas that would affect students collectively to committees for recommendation or rejection. The Council worked closely with the administra- tion on issues requiring a composite opinion from the students. The Council held semi-monthly meetings. So- cially, it sponsored several dances following ath- letic events, including the Good Will dance with Illinois Wesleyon University. A Good Will banquet for the Student Councils of the two schools also helped to mitigate any undesirable rivalry between the institutions. Council representatives for next year were elected this spring and were guests at a picnic given by this year ' s members. President Wilbur Johnson Vice-president Lloyd Eickert Secretary Beverly Olson Treasurer Phyllis Williams Sponsor Mr. Francis Wade Bottom Row; M. Scott, B. Findley, J. lowc, P. Hott, I. Kompwerth, B. Colder. Second Row: B. Johnson, L Piozii, B. Olson, S. Wilson, D. Beilsch, M. P orker, D. Feeney, B. Schmidt, P. Williams, F. Wade. Third Row: R. Yocum, L. Chongnon, M. Kleinou, F. Morchetti, G. Grever, K. Devlin, D. Kurtz, L. Eickert. 114 FOR GETTING UP AN ATOM Science Club Seven departments are included in the mem- bership and in the activities of the Science Club. A candidate for membership must be a major or a minor in one of the follov ing departments: mathe- matics, home economics, physical science, geog- raphy, agriculture, biological science, or elemen- tary education. Furthermore, he must have a B average in the classes of his particular field, plus o high scholastic standing in his other courses. The thirty-seven members this year had monthly meetings, with lectures on various aspects of the seven fields. The activities of the group were not limited strictly to scientific matters, however. Two social functions, parties at Christmas and in the spring, provided hilarity. One of the oldest campus organizations, the Sci- ence Club was founded in 1912 by Professor Fred- eric Detos Barber of the Department of Physical Science. Outside speakers were seldom used at the first club meetings. Instead, members pre- sented papers on scientific subjects. President Mr. Arthur Watterson Vice-president Edward Brottrud Secretary-treasurer Marianna McCray Sponsor Mr. Watterson Bottom row: C. McCormick, C. Geuther, V. Jensen, M. McCroy, D. Prott, A. Watterson, R. Gooding. Second Row: L. Pedley, R. Simberger, A. Kern, D. Zimmerman, J. Chambliss, M. Elder. Third Row: B. Olson, V. Lucas, D. Shay, B. Dunconson, H. Frink, E. Held, J. Borg. Fourth Row: R. Smith, W. Odenlhal, I. Bodine, E. Brottrud, F. Morchetti, C. Yohr. 115 ness Education Club. Membership in the organi- zation, however, is extended to all students with an interest in that field, whether or not they are in any way affiliated with the department. This year approximately 1 50 persons enjoyed the ad- vantages of belonging to the group. Social events were mixed with academic en- deavors throughout the year. The memorable evening of initiation at the University Farm, Christ- mas festivities, a float entered in the Homecom- ing parade — these proved that the members were not only efficient but clever as well. The club took , another role at Homecoming, too; it managed the H house decoration contest. Jfl fe J K g An off-campus trip and visits to local commercial ' establishments gave the members an opportunity FOR TICKLING THE TYPEWRITER to observe business on an operative basis. Business Education ' ' ° ° ' ' ' a. Vice-president Robert Day I I U Secretary Mary Nicewander Treasurer Marzetta Whitlock Popular among business education majors and Reporter Gordon Fidler minors as an extracurricular activity is the Busi- Sponsor Dr. Lewis R. Toll Bottom Row: M. Miller, P. Williams, M. Clary, A. Klemme, M. Gardner, N. McCully, D. Best, B. Brawley, J. Knox, J. Oldfield, A. Pierard, T. Teters, K. Brenneman. Second Row: R. Paris, M. Paulsen, R. Castelli, C. Williams, M. Gorls, J. GriflTm, P. Hoger, N. Campbell, D. Houn, E. Wilson, M. Zindel, L. Gilmore, M. Whitlock, D. Lomb, C. Caudle. Third Row: B. Green, J. Otiilie, E. Koercher, M. Nicewander, A. Wotkin s, P. Walsh, W. Forbes, M. Flessner, R. Day, R. Yocum, P. Hoger, B. Soylor, I. Glenn, G. Suiter, R. Eden, J. Warring, W. Wheeler, L. Toll. Fourth Row; A. Luce, H. Wholey, J. Hallom, R. Sponiol, J. Chambers, D. Corey, G. Glover, M. Redfern, F. Don, E. Storz, B. Johnson, K. Hill, G. Samp- son, E. Bunte, R. Triebe, E. Houser, D. Alexander, H. Ries, D. Hendriksen, J. Reynolds. Fifth Row: J. Robbins, D. Colloby, T. Acklin, M. Ries, F. Schneider, C. Kreiling, J. Sleevar, V. Adams, B. Garry, P. Weber, J. Merrick, D. Wombo, H. Roznowski, W. Steingrober, G. Fidler, G. Stodt, R. Morton. 116 P o c r r «; .?;, Bottom Row: R. Orlmon, V. Edwards, J. Fenton, N. Neoholfen, C. Schmid, D. Puetz, P. Kcschok, M. Morse, A. Fleming, R. Giehl, L. Turner, B. Browley, M. Cox. Second Row: P. Pombier, P. Turner, E. Sullivan, J. Mancuso, V. Antonacci, R. Riley, M. Smith, M. Lyons, L. Redone, R. Paris, A, Longon, K. Lyons, M. DuBois, M. Vranicor, R. Bruno, R. Connell. Third Row: W. Garry, W. Harrington, M. Schumacker, M. McCormick, E. Soeldner, M. Timm, M. Gallagher, M. Mazur, P. Morcotte, E. Shumaker, P. Walsh, F. Lyons, J. Uhl, L. Albtinger, 0. Malott, J. Hallam, H. Roznowski, H. Burns. Fourth Row: C. Corrigan, M. Cabaiek, E. Anderson, M. Johnston, M. DeMoy, K. Peaslee, M. Coy, M, Fanelli, N. Bollard, P. Mollonee, M. Hoffmon, D. Feeney, F. Zullo, M. Hoermonn, M. Mackessy, H. LaFouce, W. Locyk, V. Reidy. Fifth Row: F. Morchetti, W. Schmid, E. Irving, J. Merkel, J. Warring, E. Hietti, M. Pilgrim, M. Dogroedt, D. Divine, J. Began, J. Merrick, T. Lisowski, E. Ebert, J. Gillen, S. Lenhart, G, Toler, P. Henebry, C. Kurtz, R. Batostini, J. Chambers, P. Bourgeois. FOR MEETING SPIRITUAL NEEDS Newman Club Catholic students found a valuable program of religious activities and social functions in the New- man Club this year. One of the largest campus organizations, the club served faculty members as well as the university ' s 431 Catholic students, 219 of whom were active members. These members held monthly meetings, with programs presented by off-campus speakers and by students. The year ' s social events included a reception for new students, an initiation supper, a card party, a Homecoming breakfast, communion breakfasts, a Christmas gathering, and a May Day supper. Among the group ' s services to the school was the establishment of a library of relig- ious books. President Vincent Reidy Vice-president and Program Chairman Charles Kurtz Secretary Marjorie Cox Treasurer James Merrick Librarian Jacqueline Fenton Membership Chairman Ralph Batastini Publicity Chairman Leona Alblinger Social Chairman Ann Fleming Sponsor Dr. M. Regina Connell r — 117 Bottom row: D. Baxter, D. Bannon, K. Mcliroth, D. Honey, W. Benson, Second row: L. Closer, V. Plummer, R. Lowson, 5. Holzhauer, G. Howell. Third row: G. Atteberry, G. Hextell, G. Larson, N. Rasmusson, C. Cobb, L. Eikert, K. Hoobler. FOR SEEKING GREENER PASTURES Alpha Tau Alpha Agriculture majors once again endowed the I.S.N.U chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha with a year of successful ventures. The thirty-five members made a trip to the International Livestock Exposi- tion, entertained teachers and students of the De- partment of Agriculture at a smoker, and held their seventeenth annual Holbert medal banquet. Each year Dr. J. R. Holbert presents a medal to the most outstanding student in the field crops class, with particular emphasis on his technical knowledge of corn. Any student of junior or senior standing who plans to teach vocational agriculture is eligible to join the fraternity. The members engage in a professional study of their teaching field. Mr. Clyde Hudelson, head of the Department of Agriculture, was affiliated with the founding of the national fraternity as a student at the University of Illinois. Upon coming to I.S.N.U. as an agricul- ture teacher, he petitioned for a charter. The group has been active since that time. f ' hi President Stanley Holzhauer Vice-president Lloyd Eickert Secretary Dale Baxter Treasurer Paul Woerner Publicity Chairman Richard Bannon Sponsor Mr. Ralph Benton 118 FOR LOOKING AT THE WORLD THROUGH UN- COLORED GLASSES Ga mma Theta Upsilon The fragrance of cofFee that could be detected around North Hall on Thursday afternoons this year was an olfactory clue to the weekly social gatherings sponsored by the Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, the honorary fraternity for geography students. These coffee hours served to unite further an already highly cooperative de- partment. Meetings with talks by prominent persons in the field of geography were monthly attractions on the club agenda. Seasonal activities included a banquet during Homecoming, a Christmas party, and o picnic in the spring. Belonging to the chapter during the year were about forty students, most of them majors or minors in geography. Any student with at least six semester hours of credit in that department who maintained an A or B average in geog- raphy courses could belong, however. Established on the campus in 1928, the one of the twenty-six active States. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Publicity Chairman Sponsor Mr. Alpha Chapter is now chapters in the United . . .William Odenthal Verle Fairfield June Meiner Dean Martin . . .Marianna McCray Donald McLean Arthur W. Watterson Bottom row: G. Elder, E. Marr, M. McCroy, V. Fowler, N. Crump, B. Meiner, M. Sollors, H. Kuczera, J. Corn, F, Lesher. Second row: A. Watterson, W. Dolton, D. Martin, B. Abel, M, Lindauer, A. Rabattini, R. Bonnen, H. Lothrop. Third row: P. Cottrell, W. Odenthal, J. Gornero, J. McGuIre, I. Bodine, V. Fairfield, D. Schmoll, C. Yahr. 119 1 -jmi ' :! ' FOR DISPELLING IGNORANCE and they must have had at least twenty semester hours of credit in social science, a minimum of three hours having been received at I.S.N.U. This year the group invited specialists in va- rious aspects of the social sciences to be speakers at its meetings. Apart from its academic activities, the fraternity sponsored a Homecoming banquet for alumni, an initiation each semester, and a picnic in the spring. Since the founding of the Illinois Theta Chap- ter in 1930, its members have recognized and en- couraged the ideals of scholarship and of public service through the study of social sciences. They have tried to approach social issues in a rational manner. Pi Gamma Mu Recognition for above average work in social science comes to majors and minors in that de- partment through membership in the Illinois Theta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. These students must be of junior or senior classification with B averages. President Joseph McGuire Vice-president George Finstad Secretary Delores Hanssen Treasurer Delmar Egly Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy G. Brunk Bottom row: H. Wise, H. Fosse, D. Hanssen, R. Eden, D. Egly. Second row: E. Fremgen, N. Crump, R. Knight, E. Berwanger, J. Merricl :, A, Hori, Third row: B. Meiner, G. Finstod, F. Spiegel, H. Pearcy, D. Schmoll, Mrs. D. Brunk. Fourth row: R. Browne, V. Fairfield, J. McGuire, C. Yahr, Dr. J. Kinnemon. 120 Bottom row; E. Goodlow, W. Rodeffer, J. Peasley, D. Ries. Second row: J. Borg, J. Harris, H. Frink, R, Alexonder. Third row: B. Fowler, F. Browder, C. Campbell, R. Henderson, B. Colder, L. Perkey. Fourth row: J. Brown, B. Mourer, E. Brottrud, A. Mourer, E. Anderson. FOR EXPLORING NATURE AT ITS ROOTS Nature Study Club One of the oldest organizations on the campus, the Nature Study Club is proud to have had in its membership students from many major fields, ranging from those of home economics and com- merce to agriculture and elementary education. The only requirement for membership is a sincere interest in the out-of-doors. More than thirty-five faculty members and students belonged to the club this year. Aside from meetings featuring films or speakers, most of the club ' s sessions were held out-of-doors. All the social events except the Christmas party, were also conducted in close proximity to nature. The group decorated the sponsor ' s house for the Homecoming contest, arranged two picnics, and went on two all-day field trips. The first of these treks was to Mazon, Illinois, where the nature enthusiasts searched for fossils. Their ven- ture was successful, too, because each member returned with an ancient souvenir. President Jane Peasley Vice-president Richard Alexander Secretary-treasurer Jean Borg Sponsor Dr. Donald T. Ries 121 Bottom row: R. Meyer, A. Holzman, M. Fager, P. Meyer, B. Putnam, L. Lanham, J. Sterling, L. Buss, S. Spellerberg, G. Hale. Second row: J. Reynolds, C. Ctiurchill, J. Baldwin, J. Archibald, E. Chapman, M. Lighthall, I. Hartshorn, E. Shumoker, M. Whitlock, M. Reed. Third row: B. Wolf, E. Bunte, F. Weituschat, L. Logan, L. Brandstetter, G. Cunningham, E. Irving, F. Brooks, V. Hunter, C. Frederick. Fourth row: T. Douglass, R. Swayze, K. Buss, W. Taylor, M. DeGroff, P. Weber, J. Wilson, K. Crotchett, J. Shryock, G. Youngren, D. Many. FOR CLOWNING AROUND Gamma Phi For the eighteenth consecutive year members of the Alpha Chapter of Gamma Phi frolicked about on the McCormick gymnasium floor and above the heads of the spectators during their spring circus. Gymnastic stunts, sv inging acts, clov ns ' capers, and band music were combined in the gala affair. In addition, a lovely queen and her court reigned over the festive proceedings. An organization for students interested in gym- nastics, the fraternity welcomed both men and women to take a performance test which had to be passed for membership. About thirty students composed Gamma Phi this year. They made ofF- campus trips to give demonstrations at different colleges and universities, and at Homecoming they entertained alumni of the group at a reunion. Originally a men ' s organization, the Alpha Chapter has accepted women as members only within the past decade. The feminine portion of the club, however, has proved that it is as adept at gymnastics as its masculine counterpart. President Philip Weber Vice-president Melvin DeGraff Secretary Jean Putnam Treasurer Herbert Voigts Sponsor Dr. C. E. Horton 122 1 FOR DANCING THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE Orch esis The modern, creative dance has found its place at I.S.N.U. in Orchesis, an organization dedicated to its promotion. Students and faculty alike hove recognized the club as being distinctive in its field of artistic expression. Orchesis had about sixty-five members this year, the group not having been limited to any special classifications of students but accepting all with an interest in its treatment of the dance. As the peak of achievement, the evening pro- gram sponsored by Orchesis is the spring featured graceful dance routines which were possible to execute only after extensive practice. Realizing that the one effective way to create an appreciation for the modern dance is to participate in it, the club members considered no interpretation too difRcult for their trial. Not limiting its activities entirely to dancing, the co-educational group held several social events and made a trip to Eastern Illinois State College at Charleston. President Janice Foger Vice-president Robert Horton Secretary Juanita Bogue Treasurer Mary Ann Anich Sponsors . . Dr. Miriam Gray and Miss Zora Cernich Bottom row; P. Turner, M. Anicti, A. Dobrlk, B. Ray, R. Meyer, P. Meyer, R. Paris. Second row: E, Heeschen, A. Hoizmon, E, Chapman, M. Alderson, C. Polterson, M. Pallerson, V. Hunter, E. Leineweber. Third row: M. Gray, B. Gardiner, M. Fager, M. McKinley, J. Uhl, A. Harris, M. Gallagher, L. Gowin, B. Giuliani, S. Spellerberg, Z. Cernich. Fourth row: M. Nicewander, S. Wilson, K. Christensen, Y. Gorry, E. Schreiber, E. Bunte, J. Pagels, R. Horlon, H. Dooley, M. Oagroedt, H. Kerwin. 123 FOR READING, WRITING, AND RELISHING IT English Club During this second year of its existence the Eng- lish Club engaged in a number of projects, ranging from selling cider to visiting a poet ' s home. Its more than forty members started their year ' s ac- tivities before classes began in the fall. They oper- ated a combined white elephant and cider booth at the Tomato Festival sponsored by the Normal Chamber of Commerce in early September. Discussions v ere on the agenda for most of the group ' s meetings, which were held on every third Tuesday evening; however, a few sessions, con- vening in the Carnegie Room of Milner Library, featured recordings of poems and of plays. The members also visited the home of the poet Vachel Lindsay in Springfield. Membership in the organization is not limited to students in the English department, but it does function cooperatively with the department ' s stafF. This fall it invited all persons affiliated with the curriculum to attend a tea jointly honoring Miss Katherine Matthew, an exchange teacher from England, and all freshman English majors. President Ciarise Porker Vice-president Ruth Bohrer Secretary Shirley Ellsman Treasurer Glenn Grever Sponsor Dr. Ruth Henline Bottom row: F. Douglas, M. Smith, M. Lyons, C. Parker, S. Ellsman, B. Cottingham, R. Ahrens, F. Coan. Second row: C. Robinson, J. Ruehrup, J. Cleary, R. Vaughn, C. Edwards, W. Forbes, M. Bovey, R. Henline, J. Emmons. Third row: T, Sonopol, R. Borror, M. Mackessy, C. Sleckel, H. La Fouce, G. Grever, F. Johnson, J. Hadley, H. Willioms, R. Sheffield. r C s 124 Bollom row: R. Korloski, E. Page, P. Bury, AA. Holocker, L. Pedley, M. McKibbin, H. Koenig. Second row: B. Green, J. Otiilie, E. Scriven, M. Anich, M. Holocker, E. Fahs, S. Unger, M. Pfeifer. Third row: A. Bailey, P. Zimmerman, E. Held, M. Stoarl, D. Shay, P. Eldridge, J. Harris, J. Gibson, R. Huggins. Fourth row: H. Burns, J. Wells, R. Sheffield, J. Micko, T. Johnston, E. Schreiber, J. Modole, R. Doll. FOR LEARNING THE ROPES Future Teachers of America Recognized nationally as a banner chapter of the Future Teachers of America, the I.S.N.U. Mc- Murry Chapter takes pride in being a professional organization. To encourage persons of superior ability to become teachers, the members this year presented panel discussions for Parent-Teacher As- sociations in surrounding communities and gave talks to high school Future Teachers of America clubs. Also in the line of service the group assisted in College Day activities and in semester registrations. It observed American Education Week in Novem- ber by presenting an assembly and by securing publicity for the v eek ' s program through the radio and the press. Social functions of the year in- cluded Christmas festivities, a birthday banquet in February, and on annual picnic. The prospective teachers made studies of pro- fessional organizations, considering their publica- tions and the national groups through v hich teach- ers are unified. They also learned about ethical practices recommended for them to follov in their future positions. President Eldon Scriven Secretary Barbara Green Sponsor Miss Ruth C. Huggins 125 Bottom row: A. Brauer, D. Chambers, N. Albert, V. Souers, A. Dobrik, J. Forr, R. Meyer, M. Nicewander, B. Giuliani, S. Spellerberg, A. Holzman, N. Quimby, A. Borktek, R. Paris, P. Meyer, D. Owen, M. Bollinger, G. Elder, M. Eggenberger, J. Turley. Second row: G. Smith, B. Ray, P. Turner, M. Holocker, J. Mancuso, J. Sterling, M. Eager, V. Hunter, P. Bjorkmon, M. Alderson, B. Verhines, B. Lyon, M. Barton, R. Knox, R. Ortman, E. Shumoker, M. Whitlock, E. Chopmon, D. Lamb, L. Leis son, M. Bradley, J. Merkel, B. Prey. Third row: H. Kerwin, L. Buss, L. Lonhom, D. Beitsch, E. Heide, M. Kimmel, L. Woerner, W. Walters, M. Anich, Y. Garry, M. Patterson, N. Raden- bough, M, Kraft, G. Peterzen, O. Pool, E. Skau, B. McLaughlin, M. Gallagher, G. Lawrence, E. Gallup, M. Bower, B. Fowler. Fourth row: J. Wilde, M. Dogroedt, C. Rowlings, M. Boussum, H. Dooley , S. Leigh, B. Putnom, P. Palmer, A. Woite, M. Wagner, I. Mombrum, J. Pagels, M. Greve, M. Behling, F. Dan, R. Rudmon, L. Goll, L. Probst, T. Thomas, K. Christensen, R. Giffhorn, W. Martin. FOR KEEPING ON THE BALL Women ' s Physica Education Club Leaving participation in sports to other organ- izations in its field, the Women ' s Physical Educa- H ■■■H 1 B. B H ijB I Ri lr WT ' M||l r jf l y Iji tion Club sponsored a number of service activities this year. Its ninety members, v ho v ere all majors or minors in health and physical education, worked in the realms of journalism, of merchandising, and of entertainment. They edited four issues of Redbird Chirps, a newsletter sent to alumnae of the department. They also conducted sales of sports guides and rule books, a handy service for students who wanted their own copies of such publications for class- work or for personal use. A Christmas party for the children at Victory Hall, a boys ' home in Normal, gave the co-eds a chance to serve the community as well as to super- vise types of recreation learned in their classes. At Homecoming they entertained physical educa- tion alumnae for an open house. President Avis Brauer Vice-president Lillian Goll Secretary Joan Merkel Treasurer Phyllis Palmer Sponsors .... Dr. Gwen Smith and Dr. Bernice Frey 126 FOR GIVING THE PAST AND THE PRESENT THEIR PLACE IN HISTORY Social Science Club Although the Social Science Club was active dur- ing the entire year, it was in its element ot Home- coming. The group managed the annual parade, which contained sixty-three units, including a color guard, floats, walking entries, both high school and college bands, and the queen and her court. In addition, it prepared its own float, and walking entries for the parade and even found time to decorate a house. The 140 members of the club this year included students from many departments, since any man or woman enrolled in the university was eligible to belong. An expression of interest in social sci- ence was the one qualification for membership. The club held program meetings, sponsored a Christmas party and a spring picnic, and partici- pated in the annual carnival and in tryouts for the stunt show. Organized in 1935, the Social Science Club has had steady growth since then, emphasizing enter- tainment and intellectual activities. President Edward Fremgen Vice-president Patricia Reed Recording Secretary Jeanne Hawkes Corresponding Secretary Hildegarde Fosse Treasurer George English Custodian Ardell Adams Sergeant-at-arms Earl Hietter Sponsor Dr. Lucy Lucille Tosher Bottom row: P. Reed, S. Moson, K. McShone, K. Ninios, J. lorson, I. McCloskey, D, Bitterberg, I. Ferroro, H. Horris, S. Wohlfeldt, M. Setino, J. Brod- show, I. Alblinger, M Anderson, L. Weidler, C. Sireckfuss, C. Asctienbrenner, M. Hinricks. Second row: E. Fremgen, R. Korloski, A. Hori, L. Piazzi, A. Adorns, D. Egli, M. Morse, P. Kasctiok, E. Skou, A. Rouse, P. Woerner, M. Pheifer, A. Ken- yon, M. Ullrich, M. Reese, H. Fosse, L. Tosher. Third row: D. Honssen, E. Steele, A. Horris, W. Kyger, E. Scriven, D. Fletcher, R. Rudmon, J. Pogels, B. Moitlond, N. Heodiey, S. Cornelius, R. Ortmon, G. Eost, J. Howks, D. Owen, N. Crump, M. Willioms, fj. Rodman. Fourth row: W. Armstrong, E. Berwonger, B. Abel, A. Motzke, G. English, E. Hammer, V. Fairfield, L. Gregory, 0. Schmoll, E. Hietter, V. Adams, S. Phillobaum, A. Lorsen, H. Willioms, D. Borofsky, C. Morler, W. Jenne. 127 FOR LATCHING ONTO LEARNING Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional education sorority. This year its I.S.N.U chapter had twenty- two members, all of whom were selected on the bases of scholarship, personal qualities, and col- lege classification. These women entertained alumni at a cofFee hour during the Homecoming week-end and held a dinner on Founders ' Day, April 22. The sorority strives to promote the cause of education among its members by fostering pro- fessional ideals, a spirit of fellowship, and high standards of scholastic attainment. The first or- ganization at I.S.N.U. with these aims was the Education Club, a co-educational group. When the men ' s education fraternity. Kappa Phi Kappa, was founded, the women belonging to the Education Club formed a society known as Alpha Theto Chi. They became aflfiliated with Kappa Delta Epsilon when that sorority was es- tablished nationally in 1933. Miss Mary D. Webb, one of the present sponsors, has been secretary of the national organization since its inception. President Ruth Anne Nolan Vice-president Barbara Findley Recording Secretary Donna Hirtman Corresponding Secretary Betty Goble Treasurer Vivienne Lucas Sponsors, Miss Mary D. Webb and Mrs. Waneta Catey Bottom row: J. Nokogawa, G. Elder, M. Stenderup, R. Nolan, M. Kudelas, H. Fosse, B. Goble, M. Webb. Second row; B. Corn, B. Findley, B. Alverson, E. Heeschen, B. Schmidt, A. Rouse, M. McBride, L. Lonhom, D. Hanssen. Third row: B. Olson, D. Shay, B. Dunccnson, M. Arnold, A. Grupe, F. Koin, D. Meinhold, B. Krummrich, S. Wilson. 128 Bottom row: J. Rehn, A. Schleef, V. Souers, M. Ries, V. Woterstreet, K. Hudok, B. Wessel, M. Paulsen, C. Geuther, E. Hvalgren. Second row: E. Window, H. Koenig, P. Hoger, C. Duvick, E. Monke, E. Fr edericksen, D. Nelson, R. Ahrens, D. Smith, M. Flessner. Third row: R. Komnick, H. Doden, E. Norskog, V. Peterson, J. Lundberg, R. Donielson, I. Zillmon, H. Herrmann, R. Eden, E. Nordmeyer, W. Kramer, Fourth row; L. Kompwerth, E. Bunte, G. Menz, B. Ullsvik, G. Larson, E. Fielrtz, O. Zillman, W. Herrmann, D. Schmoll, R. Meyer. FOR FUSING CHRISTIAN IDEALS AND COLLEGE LIFE Luth eran Club No financial problems were beyond solving by the Lutheran Club this year. When the group ' s funds became low, the members picked corn for some local farmers. Later, when money again was scarce, they sold Christmas cards. As a Christian campus organization, the club led a dinner discussion during the December con- ference on Religion and Life, conducted five Len- ten services with Lutheran pastors, and maintained a Sunday morning Bible class throughout the school year. Socially, it sponsored several weiner roasts, a gala reunion at Christmas, and a picnic plus a banquet in the spring. The members prepared an entry for the Homecoming parade and entertained alumni at a breakfast. Membership, which is available to all students desiring to increase their understanding of the Christian faith, was approximately fifty this year; however, an estimated one hundred different stu- dents attended at least one of the club ' s meetings. President Marion Ries Vice-president Eric Fielitz Secretary Joyce Rehn Treasurer Gene Menz Sponsor Dr. Bjarne R. Ullsvik 129 Bottom row: C. Rolley, L. Changnon, T. Douglass, P. Henebry, J. Eckstein , A. Wotterson Second row: K. Buss, E. Ebert, M. Murray, R. Francisco, H. Ort, B. Crites. Third row: R. Gooding, H. Klaman, G. Somers, C. Rouse, P. Weber. FOR BEING GOOD SCOUTS Alpha Phi Omega Service not only forms the basis of Alpha Phi Omega ' s existence, but it permeates the group ' s entire program of activities. The fraternity is es- sentially a type of Scouting on a college level. Hardly an enterprise of I.S.N.U. ' s Theta Epsilon Chapter does not in some way benefit others than the organization ' s members. Twenty-five student men belonged to the chap- ter during this first complete year of the group ' s functioning. All of them had been trained in Scouting. The completion of a service project plus one semester of pledgeship are necessary for be- coming a member. Beneficent acts of the chapter this year included planning for the erection of a cabin on the campus for the use of local Scouts, arranging for the return to use of the bell from the Old Main tower, guiding high school seniors on College Day, and conducting a keep-to-the-walk campaign. President Thomas Douglass Vice-president LaVerne Changnon Recording Secretary Chester Rolley Corresponding Secretary Robert Francisco Historian Kenneth Dorr Sponsor Dr. R. U. Gooding 130 FOR FEATHERING THE REDBIRDS NEST N Club Perhaps the most enviable task assigned to the lettermen of the N Club this year was the man- aging of the Homecoming queen contest and the crowning of the winner at the Homecoming dances. The members sponsored a number of parties open to all students, in addition to their annual dinner dance for themselves and their guests. Approximately 1 20 men who had received let- ters in varsity sports belonged to the organiza- tion during the year. Those not with the team at play operated a concession at football, basketball, and baseball games, and with some of the pro- ceeds the men purchased a whirlpool bath, which they added to the equipment in the athletic de- partment. In helping to achieve their goal of establishing a good name for I.S.N.U athletics, the lettermen engaged in several activities with the W Club of Illinois Wesleyan University. The organization also strove to promote interest in university sports on the part of I.S.N.U. alumni. President Robert Perry Vice-president Jacque Osborn Secretary Roy Camboni Treasurer LaVerne Changnon Sponsor Mr. James GofF Bottom row: R. Camboni, D. Maquet, V . Henderson, D. Hertz, J. Goff. Second row: L. Changnon, K. Irons, R. Perry, C. Marler, E. Morscti. Third row; H. Covey, J. Do! Sonto, J. Ozuris, J. Osborn, E. Wilde, G. Wendlond. Fourth row: R. Moske, F. Morchetti, J. Gornett, R. Durbok, G. Flickinger , G. Oder. 131 FOR ADDING ALL THINGS NICE TO THE SUGAR AND SPICE Women ' s League The absence of social sororities at I.S.N.U. has caused Women ' s League to stress guidance in social development as one of its major functions. This emphasis is evident in many of the group ' s projects. All women students become members of the League when they register for the first time at I.S.N.U. Work in the areas of service and of entertain- ment is accomplished through boards, by which the group is organized. The entire feminine por- tion of the student body is represented by geo- graphic rooming districts in the Central Board, by rooming houses in the House Presidents ' Board, and by elected officers and appointed committee chairmen in the Executive Board. This year Women ' s League sponsored the campus sister movement as well as teas, dances, picnics, and the spring carnival. It joined forces with the University Club is arranging the Big Four dances and in publishing Campus Cues. The women ' s group itself had two publications, Roomie and The Co-ed. President Jeanne Wilson Vice-president Jacqueline Fenton Secretary Mary Lu Wilson Treasurer Audrey Grupe Sponsor Dean Anna L. Keaton Bottom row: Dean Anna L. Keaton, Jeanne Wilson, Jacqueline Fenton, Frances Coan. Second row : Barbara Lone, Jane Hinstiaw, Shirlee Wilson, Audrey Grupe, Doris Lober. 132 FOR KEEPING THE RIGHT PERSPECTIVE Art Club An initiation of new members and a seniors ' take-ofF on the faculty of the Art Department were combined in November to start the Art Club ' s major activities for the year. In the same month the club members began their annual sale of Christmas cords which they hod designed and mode. Perhaps the best known of the club ' s endeavors was the spring Beaux Arts Boll. Annually this for- mal event is considered to be outstanding in its ele- gance and in its unusual and lavish decorations. The elaborate posters advertising it always give a tempting preview of the dance. Formerly the Palette Club, the organization is open to any student interested in art. Its purpose is to provide a medium through which projects per- taining to art and belonging in the extra-curricular field can be correlated. To conclude this year ' s achievements, the club had a picnic at Lake Bloom- ington in the spring. President William Hazard Vice-president Richard Meyer Secretary Phyllis Bjorkman Treasurer Marie Stearns Sponsor Mr. George Borford Bottom row: G. Borford, P. Bjorkman, R. Reynolds, L. Kempwerth, M. Rosenthal, K. Schoening, B. Hazard. Second row: Swosey, Meyer, Stornes, Spellerberg. Third row: M. Jacobus, R. Moske, D. Zingrabe, Rouse, B. Schonert, G. Finsfeod, M. Hoerrmon. 133 FOR COPING WITH THE KIDDIES Elementary Education Club Organized in 1942 by the combining of five clubs for prospective grade school teachers, the present Elementary Education Club had a member- ship of 1 25 students this year. These members, v ho were all elementary majors, conducted a recrea- tional program at Victory Hall, a boys ' home in Normal, on v eek-day afternoons and on Satur- day mornings. They supervised crafts, music, and dramatics and told stories to the younger chil- dren. Last fall twelve students and two faculty mem- bers represented the club at a state convention of the Association of Childhood Education Interna- tional, with which the I.S.N.U. organization is affili- ated. At a banquet during the convention, which was held in Urbana, they presented a stunt called The city bus when Metcalf School lets out. Other events were a coke hour for freshmen in the fall, a Homecoming luncheon for alumni of the present club and of the five original clubs, a Christmas party, and a spring banquet. Bottom row; F. Vighocco, J. Pedigo, P. Hixson, V. Allen, M. LIghthall, E. lighthall, D. luebbers, B. Holtermon, A. Fleming, B. Peler, M. McKibbIn, B. Goble, A. Longan, V. Antonacci, P. Lee, V. Edwards, D. Mitchell. S econd row: M. Shaffer, S. Unger, E. Fahs, E. Leigh, V. Fowler, R. Austin, H. Herrmann, P. Boylston, J. Bradley, J. Moody, R. Henderson, K. Hudok, B. Johnson, E. Monke, V. Lucas, D. Hirtman. Third row: D. Hohn, J. Robins, M. Cullick, A. Bailey, M. Pedley, G. Plummer, E. Wilkins, M. Phillaboum, M. Neuholfen, B. Brock, C. Schmid, L. Nugent, E. Dye, M. Harrington, J. Termon, D, Meisinger, C. Schultz, R. Thorpe, N. Headley, M. Huffington, B. Olson, L. Ingold, B. Clemens, M. Cooper. Fourth row: R. Buehler, L. Gowin, M. Simpson, E. Morr, F. Reeves, M. DeGroodt, J. Morrisey, M. Schumacher, M. Williams, C. Freeman, J. Brown, H. Cleveland, C. Henry, M. Uhrie, S. Janes, G. Safford, T. Powell, M. McKinley, J. Doris, D. Coble, L. Schnehage, P. Poundstone. 134 THE 5AH7(RONCr President Betty Peter Vice-president Dorthy Peter Secretary Mary Phillabaum Treasurer Dean Martin Sponsor Dr. Margaret Cooper Fifth row: B. Crites, D. Fletcher, J. Jenkins, D. Fredericks, E. Hvalgren, B. Wessel, J. Berg, C. Kline, C. Noone, M. Helmon, M. Moiur, M. Earl, D. Feeney, M. Pilgrim, B. Beoch, J. Meridan, N. Molkus, S. Smith, S. Winston, J. Model, P. Kepfer, B. lancoster, J. Agnew, D. Peter, D. Begolka, R. Seaman. Sixth row: W. Herrmonn, R, Adams, M, Anderson, L. Hudson, J. Stanley, M. Wait, B. Cotherwood, L. Ward, V. Johnson, M. Arnold, C. Felten, E. Held, P. Jones, E. Cloyberg, M. DuBois, R. Hostings, B. Handy, B. Reed, B. Chopman, E. Kovoler, I. Blakeley, C. Duvick, R. Duling, H. Funk, G. Menz, D. Martin, J. Brown. 135 §Cy J members, however, did not participate In these B B sports; they supervised the play of about fifty chil- dren, from eight to fourteen years old, at the _ Bloomington Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday evenings ■every other week. Volunteers from among the one B l hundred undergraduates end the ten graduate ♦t V students in the organization conducted these recre- ation periods. 1 Still in its formative stage, the club was estab- ' lished as a campus organization in 1948. The qualifications for membership are an interest in the education of exceptional children, the payment of dues, and attendance at two-thirds of the sched- uled meetings. H With the completion of the Special Education building the club anticipates better facilities for its FOR ADAPTING TO INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES work and an increased interest in its projects. It has hopes for outstanding achievements in the near Special Education ■a. President William Felix I I |r Vice-president Audrey Grupe Recording Secretary Reva Madacey Swimming, dancing, ping-pong, basketball. Corresponding Secretary Alta Crowdson shuflfleboard — with these activities it would seem Treasurer Gerald Williams as if the Special Education Club deserted its cur- Sergeant-at-arms Catherine Rommel riculum for physical education this year. The club Sponsor Dr. Stanley Marzolf Bottom row: D. Tennell, M. Eldridge, D. Lauf, N. Little, B. Parlier, M. Stipp, M. Anders, J. Lash, L. Fitzsimmons, J. Mcllratti, C. Moore. Second row: A. Daley, A. Pertioch, B. Corn, M. Ttiompson, C. Rommel, F. Curtis, M. Campbell, B. Woodrum, J. Judy, F. Stokes, R. Modocey, M. Holocker, M. Kudelos. Ttiird row; F. Arey, L. Rennels, B. Funk, M. Stuart, C. Zimmerman, O. Zill man, M. Metzler, T. Johnson, J. Woods, B. Schmidt, Fourth row: M. Augspurger, A. Crowdson, J. Oliver, G. Williams, R. N elson, O. Zillman, R. Senn, M. Hillen, A. Grupe, M. Close, D. Ruble, B. Krummrich. 4 H 1 IQLiifL ' i 136 fl « r f; a _ ' - C Bottom row: T. Rine, H, Koenig, R. Riley, V. Jensen, M. Humphrey, R. Lichty, J. Eckstein, D. Conroy, M. Johnson, D. Greeson, C. McCormick. Second row: D. Bey, C. Mills, R. Nyberg, M. Cox, B. Crews, N. Bennett, V. Woterstreet, J, Price, B. McLaughlin, W. Sullivan, N, Liggett, E. Flagg. Third row: M. Pedrotti, R, Pedrotti, R. Smith, C. Kurtz, B. Popejoy, L. Geiken, D. Houschild, H. Pasternak, D. Shay, C. Rowlings, E. Wilde, E. Norskog. Fourth row; T. Johnston, A. Flynn, G. Eost, R. Johnson, J. McDermond, F. Marchetti, G. Somers, J. Micka, D. Devine, J. Gillen, R. Osner, D. Wilson, M. Seymour. FOR GOING OFF ON A TANGENT Kappa Mu Epsilon On the I.S.N.U. campus, as well as on others in the forty-eight states, mathematics students con- tribute to college activities through their honorary fraternity. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Membership in the Illinois Alpha Chapter at I.S.N.U. is made available to majors and minors in mathematics who have honor point averages of two or more and no grades below a C in mathematics courses. Each candi- date for membership must also have a general scholastic average equal to, or exceeding, the uni- versity average, and he must have begun the study of differential calculus. Monthly meetings with presentations by faculty members and students were the basic activities of the forty members this year. Social functions of the group included a Homecoming breakfast, a Christ- mas gathering, and a spring banquet. Since the chapter ' s founding in 1933, it has initiated 346 members. It was host to the national convention of Kappa Mu Epsilon in 1946. President Rudolph Pedrotti Vice-president Elaine Woterstreet Recording Secretary Dorothy Greeson Corresponding Secertary Dr. C. N. Mills Treasurer Kenneth Irons Historian Jean Liggett Social Chairman Marjorie Cox Sponsor Dr. Clyde T. McCormick 137 Boltom row: C. Baleman, L. La Cost, C. Caudle, B, Schlosser, E. Alexander, J. Galbreath, M. Hoyt, G. Hilliord, M. Hild, M. Lamb, M, Hueneger, C. Frederick, P. Foger, D. Pratt, S. Kellogg, M. Copos. Second row: A. Grosenheider, C. Zimmerman, M. Fowler, L. Pedone, M. Elder, P. West, L. Boumgortner, C. Grimes, N. Pierce, M. Hoffman, W. Gehrke, L, Lebegue, B. Straub, T. Thomas, K. Mcllroth, O. Myers, C. Hudelson. Third row: R. Bonnon, S. Kingry, D. Haerr, G. Atteberry, F. Hinds, F. Brooks, G. King, I. Dremonn, D. Brown, I. Golden, W. Wessels, N. Rasmussen, D. Lampert, R. Crosby, J. Phillips, L. Glaser, G. Hexteli. FOR FLEEING THE MADDING CROWD Maize Grange in carrying out their policy of keeping alive rural social customs, the members of the Maize Grange sponsored several functions of a rustic nature this year. The v omen members of the organization pre- pared boxed lunches with tantalizing decorations to induce high bids from the men at the fall box social. Not as remunerative for the club, but just as enjoyable for the members, v as the spring barn dance. Leaving this rural setting, six delegates from the Grange v ent to an urbn area for organiza- tional business. Five officers and a delegate-at- large attended the state Grange conference at Peoria in October. Although the club ' s membership largely consists of majors and minors in agriculture and in home economics, any student in the university interested in rural life may join. This year more than one hundred students were active members of the Maize Grange, which is one of the two college Granges in the United States. Master Louis Glaser Overseer Donald Brown Secretary Pauline West Treasurer Russell Crosby Lecturer Kenneth Mclrath Gate Keeper Wayne Henderson Chaplain Robert Golden Stewardess Geneva Hilliord Assistant Stewardess Mary Elder Assistant Steward OIlie Meyers Sponsor Mr. Clyde Hudelson 138 FOR CHIPPING OFF THE OLD BLOCK Industrial Arts Club The many persons who made use of the stu- dent directories for names, addresses, and tele- phone numbers this year have the Industrial Arts Club to thank for the publication of those valuable booklets. The printing and sale of the directories has for several years been the laborious but profit- able task of the club. Other activities of the group were a trip to a vocational convention in Chicago, an annual banquet, and a picnic. Composed of approximately seventy majors and minors in industrial arts, the organization held a number of meetings at which the speakers were specialists in such fields as leather or plastic work. The club endeavored to develop a professional spirit among its members; to unify those affiliated with the Industrial Arts Department; to aid in the placement of graduates in teaching positions; to recruit students of superior ability for the depart- ment; and to acquire technical information and knowledge. President John Gillen Vice-president Ronald Hopley Secretary Roger Jones Treasurer James Williams Sponsor Mr. Max Honn Boltom row: T. Douglass, D. Poole, M, Honn, J. V illioms, W, Lowe, R. Goelier, F. Pfeiffer, E. Ratledge, C. Goleoi, H. On, A. Ellis, F. Triebe, C. Aschenbrenner. Second row: G. Tasker, R. Jones, O. Davis, R. Rutledge, L. Winter, D. McDonald, W. Borror, R. Gehlert, R. Howard, J. Acklin, J. Madole, F. Bingham. Third row: G. Easl, E. Borchers, R. Hopley, G. McKeon, J. Gillen, J. Hodley, V . Kron, W. Ashbrook, H. Reed, M. Kessler. Fourth row; S. Coul, R. Gustofson, D. McAllister, M. Murray, A. Johnson, R. Adams, G. Reimer, H. Klaman, O. Holtmon, D. King, G. Jocobucci, W. Gorry. 139 FOR BILLING AND SUING Pi Omega Pi Specific scholastic achievements are necessary for membership in the Theta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the national business education fraternity. Jun- iors and seniors who are majors or minors in busi- ness education are eligible for membership if they have 2.2 averages in their commercial courses and 1.5 averages in their other classes. They are also required to hove fifteen semester hours of credit in business and five hours of credit in education. This year the eleven members entertained alumni of the Theta Chapter with a Homecoming luncheon at the Rogers Hotel in Bloomington. They also had a field trip, a joint meeting with the Busi- ness Education Club, and an annual spring picnic. The Theta Chapter was established at I.S.N.U. in 1928, as a means of recognizing superior stu- dents affiliated with the Department of Business Education. The name of the honorary fraternity. Pi Omega Pi, symbolizes loyalty, service, and prog- ress. President Phyllis Williams Vice-president Philip Weber Secretary Marilyn Miller Treasurer James Merrick Historian Ruth Eden Sponsor Dr. Harold Koepke Bottom row: M. Miller, R. Eden, P. Weber, J. Merrick, H. Koepke, P. Williams. Second row: L. Gilmore, D. Houschild, H, Wheeler, L. Toll, M. Webb. Third row: A. Day, A. Adams, D. Crum. I f 140 Bottom row: M. Borker, B. leorned, B. Beck, E. Alexander, J. Golbreoth, D. Protl, M. Tracy, J. Hume, A. Reomon, C. Botemon, R. Smoot, A. Schulf, J. Fenton, M. FIssel. Second row: M. Genles, L. lebegue, H. Stroub, H. Boword, M. Hueneger, E. WilMoms, A. Cosebeer, M. HoyI, M. McCorty, E. Nordmeyer, L. Redone, E. Wilson, M. Copos, P. Pittmon, K. Lyons. Third row: M. Jockson, M, Lamb, M. Kimmel, J. Toylor, C. Frederick, D. Zimmerman, A. Logon, M. Bartmon, W. Peacock, M. Muffley, M. Pierce, W. Gehrke, R. Donielson, M. Elder, W. Rodeffer, J. Peosley, B. Schlosser, S. Kellogg. Fourth row: I. Clark, J. Boxler, D. Dexter, C. Miller, P. West, E. Kirkpotrick, B. Wilder, L. Klump, G. Milliard, I. Boumgartner, M. Jockson, R. Kommick, D. Smith, K. Peoslee, E. Sullivon, B. Humphrey, M. Garles, AA. Fowler. Fifth row: N. Swonson, L. La Cost, L. Von Ostrond, V, Umphress, J. Roberts, D. Schroeder, M. Hinshow, B. Lubbers, M. Hoffman, C. Grimes, M. Weok- mon, E. Elliott, M. Mild, A. Donekas, E. Houser, M. Corr, D. Cootney, T.Thomas, P. Fager. FOR ADDING FLAVOR President Dorothy Pratt Vice-president Janice Hume H • Secretary Muriel Tracy Om6 tCOnOmiCS Treasurer Anita Reaman a I Sponsor Miss Blossom Johnson ub interior decorating and the use of cosmetics are subjects typical of those discussed at meetings of the Home Economics Club this year. The organiza- tion, composed of 1 1 1 majors and minors in the De- partment of Home Economics, also sponsored such projects as a style show and lessons in carving fig- ures from dried apples. The club ' s off-campus endeavors consisted of a joint meeting with the Home Economics Club of Illinois Wesleyan University and of delegates ' at- tendance at the Illinois Home Economics Associa- tion convention and at the Seventh Province Work- shop. Each year the women in the organization look forward to these gatherings, where they be- come acquainted with others interested in domes- tic science. 141 Bollom row: L. Winegarner, G. Elder, L. Nugent, M. Huffinglon, R. Thorp. Second row: J. Stanley, D. Fletcher, J. Hawks, S. Leigh, Third row: E. Butkus, J. Lundberg, E. Held, I. Hudson, D. Lober. FOR FOLLOWING THE GLEAM Y. W. C. A. Despite the fact that the Young Women ' s Christ- ian Association of I.S.N.U. was the first college Y.W.C.A. in the world, the organization did not slide by on its past laurels this year. Its thirty-five members engaged in many school and community activities, carrying on the program of service begun in 1872. The meetings were held bi-weekly in the White Room, the Y.W.C.A. ' s own place for retreat and worship. All women on the campus were invited to attend these gatherings, which united them in fellowship, regardless of their race or their creed. An all-women ' s tea and a walkout breakfast started the year ' s events in a festive fashion. Homecoming kept the members busy selling chrysanthemums and planning their Sunrise Ser- vice. The women participated in the conference on Religion and Life, and to their Christmas party they brought gifts for distribution in a local chil- dren ' s home. A spring installation banquet cli- maxed the year ' s activities. President Doris Lober Vice-president Lenore Luebbers Secretary Marilyn Kimmel Treasurer Jean Stanley Sponsor Miss Leia Winegarner 142 FOR SAMPLING THEIR JUST DESSERTS Kappa Delta Pi As an honorary education society, the Mu Chap- ter of Kappa Delta Pi presented a gold medal to the sophomore with the highest scholastic rating this year. The award was one of several major contributions of the fraternity to the school. Dur- ing the year thirty members of the group held meetings at which speakers talked on a variety of specific subjects pertaining to education. The Mu Chapter was organized in 1922 for the purpose of encouraging high professional, intel- lectual, and personal standards. Since that time it has maintained an enviable position of dignity on the campus. Membership in the national fraternity is avail- able to any student who has an honor point aver- age of 2.4 or more and who is enrolled in the field of education. This last qualification can be met by all I.S.N.U students, with the exception of those in nurses ' training and in other special areas. President Donald Ferguson Vice-president Howard Frink Secretary Velva June Jensen Treasurer Lynn Gilmore Sponsor Dean H. H. Schroeder Bottom row: M. Lyons, S. Leigh, B. Krummerick, D. Pratt, M. Ries, A. Dobrik, R. Meyer. Second Row: E. Sonde!!, E. Morr, B. McLougtiltn, J. Su!livan, D. Honssen, J, Cu!!ison. Third row: E. Gueffroy, J. Carter, H. Fosse, R. Conne!. Fourth row: D. Ferguson, D. Alexander L. Gilmore, D. Ecklund, R. Battastini, D. Martin, D. Adams, H. Frink, J. Mica, J. Corlock. 143 FOR RENDERING UNTO CAESAR Latin Club Contrary to plebion thought, the Latin Club did not spend the year conjugating verbs and mem- orizing passages from Virgil. Its members held lively sessions and participated wholeheartedly in some very modern phases of college life. The first meeting was a picnic on the South Campus grounds, and the second was a lecture by the sponsor, illustrated with beautiful slides and maps of Italy, where she had traveled and studied lost summer. From then on, the club members were submerged in activities: a Homecoming break- fast and on entry in the parade, a Christmas cele- bration, a booth at the annual indoor carnival, and a spring banquet. Although its eighteen members this year were all Latin majors or minors, the club was open to anyone interested in its program. As a supplement to classwork, it featured a study of life in Roman times, with an emphasis on feasts, gods, and gov- ernment. President Henrietta Rener Vice-president and Program Chairman. .Nina Fox Secretary-treasurer Gwendolyn DeLapp Sponsor Miss Helen Chiles Bottom row: L. Bailey, H. Rener, G. DeLopp, J. Vitzttium, I. Livingstone. Row two: N. Fox, H. Chiles, R. Ahrens, N. West, R. leary. Row three: V. West, N. West. 144 FOR UNITING EPISCOPALIAN STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDS Canterbury Club The I.S.N.U. Canterbury Club, a chapter of the national organization for Episcopalian college stu- dents, is designed primarily for those of that faith but does not exclude others. During the past year the club consisted of more than a dozen members, who designed and carried out a program of ac- tivities embodying Christian fellowship. Those students held semi-monthly meetings at which they focused their attention on the teachings of their faith and on service to the school. At one meeting a priest from St. Matthew ' s Episcopal Church in Bloomington explained the significance of his vestments. Before Christmas three students of Greek descent described the holiday season in the homeland of their ancestors. The club mem- bers initiated the practice of monthly corporate communions at St. Matthew ' s Church. They also kept a scrapbook of clippings from religious pub- lications. Picnics, a reception, and a breakfast highlighted the social calendar of the Canterbury Club this year. President Martha McKibbin Vice-president Patricia Ferry Secretary Joseph Micka Sponsor Dr. Blanche McAvoy Bottom row: R. Bernosek, A. Davis, P. Ferry, J. Mica, A. Daravanis, W. Lohey, D. Poppas. Second row: M. McKibbin, H. Fielding, Mrs. Fielding, M. Miller, F. H. O. Bowman, Dr. B. McAvoy. 145 FOR PROVING THE VALUE OF THE 19TH AMENDMENT College League of Women Voters Each College League of Vv ' omen Voters in the state was invited to attend a conference held on the campus in December. Under the sponsorship of the I.S.N.U. League, the delegates considered as a general topic the problems of local govern- ment. Organized in 1926 as the citizenship commit- tee of Women ' s League, the group now operates separately, although it is still financed by the larger organization. Through an educational pro- gram its members attempt to develop a non-parti- san view of all political issues. A trip to Spring- field this year helped them to gain first-hand in- formation on state government. In the spring the League conducted the annual all-school election. Apart from its political activities, the organiza- tion gave a Christmas party for the children at the Normal Baby Fold. About twenty women be- longed to the League this year. The group wel- comed in its membership any woman on the campus, whether of voting age or not. President Kathleen McShane Vice-president Joy Dickman Secretary-treasurer Ellen Budd Program Chairman Betty Maitland Publicity Chairman Betty Lee Humphrey Sponsor Dr. Helen Cavanagh A. Kenyon, B. Humphrey, R. Karloski, E. Budd, A. Reaman, B. Moitlond, K. McShane, S. Mason, L. Ferroro, J. Hawks, J. Fissel. 146 FOR LEARNING AND LEADING HieronymousClub The school year 1949-1950 brought leadership training, social gatherings, and attendance at off-campus conferences to the approximately thirty members of the Hieronymous Club. During the year this group initiated newcomers, met socially at Christmas, and feasted at its annual spring picnic. It sent representatives to a state-wide convention, where delegates from similar organizations at the other four state teach- ers colleges and at the University of Illinois assembled. A few club members also at- tended the National Youth Conference, which was held in October at Jackson ' s Mill, West Virginia. Membership in the club is open to all I.S.N.U. students who are sincerely interested in improv- ing the communities in which they j vill live. President Richard A. Adams Vice-president Kathryn Walker Secretary Clara Wilcox Treasurer Gene Menz Sponsor Dr. Harry D. Lovelass C. Wilcox, D. Dossell, W. Leuck, M. Huelsmann, H. Loveloss. E. Goodlow, W. Forbes, F. Johnson, I. Scott, Miss Force, K, Wolker. FOR WIDENING THEIR HORIZONS Intercultural Club A day ' s trip to Chicago was the highlight of the year ' s activities for the approximately twenty members of the Intercultural Club. They ate lunch at the International House on the University of Chicago campus and visited the Oriental Museum there. Membership in the club is open to all stu- dents who are interested in the contribu- tions of different racial and national groups to world society. The activities of the club serve to acquaint the members with the ideas and problems of various locales and ways of life. At one of the group ' s meetings Mehru Kutar, a special education student from Bombay, India, spoke on the customs of her native land. The club members gave a Christmas party for the children at the Booker T. Washington Home in Blooming- ton and entertained Intercultural Club alumni at an open house during Home- coming. President Kathryn Walker Vice-president Joyce Nakogawa Secretary Iretha Scott Treasurer Robert Frondsen Publicity Chairman Ralph Hoyt Sponsor MissThelma Force 147 FOR COMPETING IN MENTAL CALISTHENICS Philadelphia Dramatic, musical, and literary abilities of its members are nurtured by Philadelphia, the oldest student organization on the campus. Each year this club and its sister society, Wrightonia, divide all I.S.N.U. newcomers into their two groups as nominal members. Active membership is gained by the recruits through successful participation in tryouts. Those already belonging to the organiza- tions serve to evaluate the merits of the candidates. Philadelphia had approximately forty active mem- bers this year. The outstanding event of the 1949-1950 school year for both societies was the eighty-ninth an- nual contest between Philadelphia and Wright- onia in the spring, when representatives from both groups gave an evening program of musical se- lections, dramatic readings, and allied literary pre- sentations. Traditionally, the two societies look forward to this contest as the culmination of a year ' s en- deavors. The competitors customarily celebrate the success of the match with a joint banquet, thus promoting friendly relations between the rivals. President Anthony V. Skaronea Vice-president Helen Cole Secretary Doris Hahn Treasurer Mildred Wright Sponsor Dr. Francis B. Belshe Bottom row; A, Skaronea, H. Nissen, R. Lundberg, P. Meyer, J. Stanley, D. Hatin, L. Blakely, E. Sudd, H. Foley. Second row: C. Bateman, H. Swanson, V, Aldridge, C. Woods, D. Oltmon , L. Gilmore, D. Leigh. Third row: J. Henderson, B. Birthright, V. Shedow. 148 FOR SPEAKING THEIR MINDS Pi Kappa Delta Again this year the members of the Illinois Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta distinguished them- selves in forensic competition. They were hosts to a joint Province Tournament for the Illinois and the Missouri-Iowa Provinces of the honorary forensic fraternity. Nationally, Pi Kappa Delta holds a similar tournament every other year, alternating with these regional events. Members of the I.S.N.U. chapter are selected on an honorary basis, the qualifications varying among the three fields of forensics — debate, ora- tory, and discussion. This year ' s eleven members participated in the university ' s Normal Debate Tournament, one of the largest of its kind in the United States. Although the meet was not limited to members of the fraternity, they all took part in it, then conducted recreation for the visiting dele- gations. In addition to monthly meetings the group held a fall reception, a Christmas party, and an annual banquet and initiation in the spring. President Audrey Grupe Vice-president Marvin Kleinau Secretary-treasurer Ethel Fredericksen Sponsor Dr. F. L. D. Holmes G. Berber, A. Clonin, E. Fredericksen, F. L. D. Holmes, A. Grupe, M. Kleinau, R. Banker!, E. Ma rr, E. Kleinau. 149 FOR LINKING VERBS WITH OTHER OBJECTIVES Sigma Tau Delta To encourage creative writing annong I.S.N.U. students, Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary fraternity for majors and minors maintaining an average of A or B in English, again this year published The Triangle, a magazine containing short stories, poems, and essays. Cash prizes were awarded for the winning contributions, which could be submitted by any student in the uni- versity. The fraternity ' s thirty members sold these magazines in the spring. Volumes on innumerable subjects were pur- chased during the annual Sigma Tau Delta book sole in January. Many students and faculty mem- bers found bargains among the collection on dis- play; others enjoyed simply browsing through the unusual and the well known books. Forsaking their literary abilities, the members took a musical turn around Christmas time and went caroling. Most of the group ' s meetings, how- ever, were held in the homes of teachers in the English Department, including that of the celebra- tion of Shakespeare ' s birthday in April. President Rosemary RafPaelle Vice-President Preston Hott Secretary Ruth Anne Nolan Treasurer Jeanne Wilson Sponsor Dr. Herbert R. Hiett Bottom row: F. Douglas, B. Lone, R. Rcffaelle, D. Oltmon. Second row: H. Brown, J. Vitzthum, F. Jotinson, P. Mockessy, P. Hott, Dr. Hiett. 150 FOR MEN-DING THEIR WAYS University Club The University Club has for a number of years been a leader among campus organizations in the sponsoring of social events. During the past year this club, of which all student men automatically become members upon registration, held a stag party and both formal and informal dances, it hod charge of the annual Christmas service and participated in tryouts for the spring stunt show. In conjunction with Women ' s League it spon- sored the Big Four dances and Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day programs. Emphasizing cooperation of the various men ' s groups, the University Club from year to year pro- vides opportunities for fraternal fellowship among its members. It actively assists all campus activi- ties which it considers deserving of support. Pos- itions of leadership in the club are open to men who are willing to give their time and effort to arranging social functions and to serving on co- operative projects with representatives of other organizations. „tM President Kenneth Fossler Vice-president George English Secretary William Blodgett Treasurer William Jenne Sponsor Dean R. H. Linkins E. Page, R. DoH, J. Gibson, Dean Linkins, K. Fossler, G. English, J. Brandt, F. Garrity.  k i ««J 151 FOR HEAVEN ' S SAKE! Wesley Foundation A home away from home is the phrase by which the Wesley Foundation likes to identify its role in college life. The Foundation is sponsored by the First Methodist Church of Normal, where its headquarters for meetings and for social gather- ings are located. Some activity was scheduled for nearly every day of the week this year. Sunday suppers pre- pared by students were followed by the function- ing of the Dreft Board (dish washers), by recrea- tion, and by worship services. Tuesdays meant pop-in teas, and Wednesday ' s Share-It suppers, simple meals at which students donated money that otherwise would have been spent for dinners in a restaurant. Fridays brought play nights and special parties. Delegates attended Methodist student confer- ences in Champaign-Urbana and in Jacksonville this year. Members also cooperated with the Inter- Church Student Council in presenting monthly radio programs. The various money-making ventures of the group helped to support the International Christian University in Tokyo, Japan. President Velva June Jensen Vice-president Robert Knight Secretary Elaine Graham Treasurer Harlan Peithman, Jr. Executive Council (in addition to officers), Pauline Bury, Carol Lynn Frederick, Betty Saylor, Patricia Green, James Madole, and Mary Scott Pastor-director Dr. I. S. Corn Associate Director Miss Martha L. Bussert Faculty counselor Dr. Clyde McCormick 152 FOR PITCHING IN Women ' s Recreation Association Hardly any campus organization had as full a schedule this year as Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, popularly known as W.R.A. Favorite periodic events for its members, which included all women students at I.S.N.U. were monthly playnights in McCormick gymnasium, nightly intramurals, spring and fall camping trips to Lake Eloomington, semi- monthly coke hours, hayrack rides, and swim- ming and skating sessions. In addition to these activities W.R.A. members participated in sportsdays both on and off the campus. Each of the following extramural teams from the organization played in one sportsday during the year: field hockey, volley ball, basket- ball, Softball, and tennis. Archery and badminton were also included in extramural sports but did not have sportsdays. Alumnae of W.R.A. were the guests of this year ' s members at a Homecoming luncheon. A formal banquet in the spring climaxed the term ' s strenuous series of activities, which was under the sponsorship of the organization ' s Executive Board. President Lucile Lanham Vice-president Margaret Eggenberger Secretary Dorothy Beitsch Treasurer Mary Alderson Sponsors, Dr. Esther French and Miss Rosemary McGee Row one: N. West, J. Verhines, Miss McGee, M. Bradley, J. Putnam, P. Meyer. Row two; M. Eggenberger, A, Dobrik, G. Elder, L. Lantiam, R. Meyer, D. Beitsch, V. Lucas, T. Lawrence, M. Alderson. 153 FOR COMBINING THE TRADITION OF THE OLD WITH THE VIGOR OF THE NEW Wrightonia Last fall Wrightonia and its companion society, Philadelphia, selected nominal members from the freshmen and transfer students, each newcomer being assigned to one of the two groups. This pro- cedure was repeated with new enrollees at the opening of the second semester. Wrightonia had twenty-five active members this year. Such membership was gained by musical, dramatic, or literary performance in tryouts. The abilities displayed in these tryouts were used to advantage in the Phil-Wright spring contest, an event which has been held every year since 1858, with the exception of the Civil War period. Wrightonia was founded when several members of the older Philadelphia decided to form a rival organization. Although it was first called the D and E Society, the group later changed its name to Wrightonia in honor of Simeon Wright, who helped to establish the society. Mr. Wright was a member of the Illinois Board of Education. President Arthur Clanin Vice-president Edwin Wilde Secretary Elaine Graham Treasurer Nora Lee Ballard Sponsor Mr. Victor E. Gimmestad Bottom row: A. Clanin, J. Behn, E. Anderson, N, Ballard, E. Graham, K. Jolly. Row two; V. GImmestod, K. Klutz, E. Kleinau, K. Legli. 154 FOR FEATURING FEMININE FRESHIES FELL HALL President Helenjean Dooley Vice-president Mary Elizabeth Alexander Secretary Joan Model Treasurer Marzetta Whitlock Honor residents, bottom row: J. Foger, D. Beilsch, P. Boylston, D. Zimmerman. H. Dooley, B. Krummrich, 0. Oilman, R. Ahrens, S. Leigh. C. Caudle. Second row: 1. Terrill, R. Daniel- son, M. Anich, E. Woterstreet, D. Pratt, R. Austin, M. Whitlock, D. Hirtmon, E. Held, P. Blandy. Second floor residen ts, bottom row: F. Arey, C. Robinson, C. Builto, R. Hoslings, P. Marble, A. Ktemme, B. Handy, N. McCully, N. Little, N. Gardner, V. Dowdall, C. Evonow. Second row: H, Catlin, F. Reeves, P, Putlmon, D. Nowmon, M. Kep- fer, M. Tutte, M. Patterson, P. Morcotte. B. Beoch, D. Long, N. Malhein, M. Jackson, D. Mei- singer. Third row: R. Goffas, M. Wil- liams, M. Mozor, J. Tarmon, J. Ctine, S. Kellogg, M. Heiman, F. Don, B. Fisher, N. Swonson. Fourth row: C. Oppermann, W. Gchrke, N. Pierce, J. Hillen, L. Blakeley. M. Ullrich. 8. Davies, M. Reese, M. Johnson, D. Conroy, C. Streckfuss, M. Gilmore, R. Gifforn, E. Gerber, K. Christian- sen, B. Chapman, J. Hodel, P. Walsh, B. Bulkus, J. Cleory, P. Onslott, J. Ruehruph, E. Schu- moker, C. Honley, D. Bohan, K, Brenneman, M. Wolfley. Third floor residents, bottom row; J. MocDonold, A. McShone, V, Antonnaci, J. Turner, C. Miller S. Wotkins, P. Lee, C. Duvick, P, De Hort, E. Rhode, C. Noone, S, Appleboum, E. Mcllroth. Second row: M. Bovey, R. Du ling, M. Mulkern, M. Kirchner M. McKinley, L. Honn, L. Donold son, B. Reed , J. Ruge, C Churchill, P. Turner. Third row: A. Lukasevich, J Scott, M. Smith, M. Gentes, M Clory, J. Clark, C. Hoover, B Beck, J. Heiser, L. Borr, S. Smith P. 1ager. S. Winston, M. GcHo gher. Fourth row: M. Peterson, M Boll, C. Sharp, M. Behling, B Learned, Y. Garry, D. Coble, M Aiexonder, P. Ce lander, J. Can trell, M. Hoffman, F. Gast, M Eldridge, I. Kirchner, J. Baldwin W. Huneger, E. Gallup, M Bower, W, De Pue, E. Scan Ion J. Fosnocht, E. Kovaler, N. Komp meter, M. Cornilius, B. McCul lough, T. Sonopol. 155 FOR CUTTING UP Smith Ha ll Set back from University Street among wide- spreading trees and luxuriant shrubbery. Smith Bottom row; G. Egofske, A. Poloumpis, D. Hertz, R. Evans, S. Good, B Second row: Y. Horodo, H. Price, M. DeGroff, L. Logon, D. Trimble, W Third row: L. Chongnon, P. Weber, E. Irving, R. Schloboch, G. Sommers Johnson, S. Wahlfeldt, D. Ferguson, V . Garry. Hall reflects a type of college life akin to that ex- perienced in a social fraternity. About fifty men students lived in the yellow brick residence this year, and all considered themselves fortunate in securing such convenient accommodations. The first floor of the dormitory was the site of numerous parties during the year, the limited size of the building confining these sessions to the resi- dents and to their guests. Formal dances at Christ- mas and in the spring added to this pattern of gracious living. Well represented in athletics, the hall furnished outstanding intramural teams in ad- dition to housing participants in most of the inter- collegiate sports. Modern furniture now adorns the hall, which was recently redecorated. The downstairs lounges and the study rooms on the second floor all have new desks, chairs, and other furnishings, which accentuate the homelike atmosphere of the dor- mitory. President Ardell Adams, first semester Donald Ferguson, second semester Vice-president Robert Schlabach Secretary Herbert Price Treasurer Roy Camboni Housemother Mrs. Ida Cruikshank Patrick, D. Strong, W. Drew, G. Manuel. Blinn, J. Schoff, D. Hogmeyer, G. Volstorff,, A. Clonin, Mrs. Cruikshank. H. Poloumpis, E. Kline, P. Richards, D. McConkey, R. Evans, H. Jocobson, R. 156 FOR JOINING HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER La Estudiantina Any student with a speaking knowledge of Sponish may become a member of La Estudiantina. The obvious reason for this one qualification is that Spanish is spoken at all meetings, where studies of South American culture are stressed. Membership in the organization reached thirty- two after an initiation in November. The club held a Christmas party and conducted a booth at the spring carnival sponsored by Women ' s League. Talks by outside speakers and student discussions in Spanish were on the agenda for most of the regularly scheduled meetings of the group. At the time of the organization ' s founding in 1948, the members chose three colors to represent both La Estudiantina and the ideals for Pan-Amer- ican cooperation. They selected red for fiery spirit and determination to succeed, white for peace and harmony among the American nations, and gold for prosperity and security. President Donald Alexander Vice-president Mary Lou Sponsler Secretory-treasurer Gwendolyn DeLapp Sponsor Miss Allie Ward Billingsley Bottom row: M. Moltison, J. Coslello, M. Sponsler, B. Stout, A. Fosse. Second row: D. McKmney, G. DeLapp, M. Ellis, J. Carter, M. Scott, D. Oltmon, A. Billingsley, P. Blondy, T. Johnston, J. Sherwood, J. Mico. 157 158 But I ve got an ace! What ' s the big occasion? Community Sing? Which twin has the toy? Sure, he ' ll like it. Entertainment 159 FOR BRINGING A TASTE OF BROADWAY TO LAUGH-HUNGRY STUDENTS Blackfriars Spring on the I.S.N.U. campus means, among other things, the full blooming of the Blackfriars ' creative efforts. Again this yeor the ' Friars frolicked through two performances of their annual show, exhilarating their audiences. They wrote and pro- Bottom row: R. Jocobson, P. Rogers, R. Comboni, O. Worden, H. Albert Second row: J. Sleevor, R. Thayer, Y. Horado, R. Kothero, J. Acklin, G. Ttiird row: R. Bernasek, B. Patrick, H. Smith, M. Anderson, R. Wilson, Fourth row: D. Duroko, G. English, D. Shoder, J. Ziegler, A. Keen, D. duced the show, which featured comic and serious stunts, plus music by their band. They also gave the Homecoming assembly, in which they depicted the events of that festive week-end. Any male student may try out for membership in the Blackfriars by presenting an original demon- stration on some phase of the drama or an allied art of the theater. In November eighteen candi- dates were accepted as pledges. After the tro- ditonal Hell Week and an initiation, they became Blackfriars, thus bringing the total membership to forty-five. Apart from its dramatic accomplishments, the organization this year established a scholarship which will be awarded every four years to a stu- dent in financial need who has outstanding attri- butes of leadership and personality. Abbot Donald Widmayer, first semester Andrew Perhach, second semester Vice-abbot H. M. Albert, first semester Bill Francis, second semester Scribe Ardell Adams, first semester Paul Rogers, second semester Purser Orion Worden Historian Robert Horton Custodian Roger Bernasek Sponsor Mr. Leiand Hess L, Hess, D. Widmayer, A. Adams, R. Horton, W. Popejoy, A. Perhach, L. Cross. L ' Heureux, R, Schlabach, D, Hogmeyer, F. Triebe, C. Aschenbrenner, D . Strong, R. Little, E. Berwonger, B. Froncis, G. Maxwell. Berwanger, R. Calvin, D. McConkey, R. Zubeck, G. Wagner. 160 . ' 1 x i.«uin Lv ! • I . FOR SKIMMING THE CREAM OF THE THESPIAN CROP Theta Alpha Phi Membership in the Illinois Delta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi represents the peak of honor for students afTiliated with dramatics at I.S.N.U. To be admitted to this fraternity, a student must have had major roles in two university plays, must have been chairman of three principal production crews, or must have worked on a combination of these. Only then is he eligible for election by the organi- zation. The thirty members held both winter and spring initiations this year. They produced the spring play, Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night, and attended din- ner meetings at one another ' s homes. The I.S.N.U. chapter, which was founded in 1926, joined with the Illinois Beta Chapter of Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity to sponsor several activities. These two groups were hosts to the fraternity ' s national con- vention in 1940, and since that time they have co- operated in annual social events. The I.S.N.U sponsor is vice-president of the na- tional organization of Theta Alpha Phi. President Donna Hirtman Vice-president Thad Lisowski Secretary-treasurer Margaret Gallagher Sponsor Miss Mabel Clare Allen Bottom row; E. Liggett, M, Jotinson, B. Funk, C. Schnyder, R. Yates, E. Frederickson, M. Vronicor, D. Hirtman, M, Kudelas, J. Retin. Second row; B. Bonkert, R. Bernosek, V, West, P. Gallagher, H, Nissen, A. Daly, M. Hoerrmann, N, Brown, C. Martin, P. Mopes, M. Allen, M. Porret. Third row; R. Bonkert, N, West, D. McConkey, C. Hammerland, M. Yount, M. Arnold, P. Meeter, B. Francis, B. Johnson, J, Drew, Fourth row; W. Armstrong, A. Ewing, B. Calvin, B. Tipler, T, Lisowski, A. Ferguson, A. Clanin, E. Kleinau. 161 FOR KEEPING IN CHARACTER Jesters A major credit, a pledge period, an initiation — and the student is a Jester. Any man or woman enrolled at I.S.N.U can follow such a procedure to become a member of this dramatics organiza- tion. The necessary credit may be earned by par- ticipation in one or more plays, depending on the type of role he has in the production. Committee work, although usually of lower credit value, is counted as well as acting. Approximately ninety students were Jesters this year. They gave All My Sons as their annual winter play, presented a dramatic program for visiting high school seniors on College Day, and represented I.S.N.U. in an exchange assembly with Illinois Wesleyan University. Hailed as their favorite venture by most of the Jesters was the December trip to Chicago, where the group saw two stage ploys, Death of a Sales- man and Kiss Me, Kate. After the latter per- formance the members received a few backstage pointers. President Russell Bankert Vice-president Carol Martin Secretary Al Jean Daley Treasurer William Armstrong Sponsors, Miss Ruth Yates and Miss Margaret Parret Bollom row: E. Baldwin, H. Schmidt, H. Doll, M. Kudelos, B, Cross, P. Mopes, K. Biddermon, R. Donielson, C. Schnyder, A. Gronthom, J. Roiney, B. Humphrey, E. Liggett, B. Bankert, J. Rehn, R. Yates. Second row: V. V est, F. Kain, P. Gallagher, A. Daley, D. Hirtman, C. Martin, N. Teusher, M. Hoerrmonn, E. Frederickson, M. Vranicar, M. Johnson, R. Simberger, G. Youngren, J. Drew. Third row: J. Rossie, H. Brown, R. Bernosek, M. Allen, B. Funk, N. Brown, M. Yount, B. Loncoster, R. Bankert, H. Nissen, P. Meeter, M. Arnold, N. V est, M. Johnson, F. V eituschot. Fourth row: M. Parret, W. Armstrong, D. McConkey, C. Hommerlond, B. Colvin, B. Tipler, B. Francis, E. Fielitz, D. Berwanger, E. Kleinou, J. Chom- bers, E. Berwanger, T. Lisowski, A. Clonin, G. Ferguson, B. Horton. 162 J FOR KEEPING IN TUNE Si T V Lowell Mason Club IW To music majors and minors the Lowell Mason Blt •, . -J W . - Club is more than a departmental organization. gk _A. - 4i Through it comes their only opportunity to meet as V I Ir B ' k 3 ' a music group without having to sing or to play H 1 t| Em instruments. K- _ ,. ll In addition to its usual program of activities — spring and fall picnics, Christmas caroling, and — . several parties — the club not only sponsored a f f H H minstrel show and a spring dance but also pro- L ' P M B vided the band from its own membership. This H ■f SB f k, band played at all-school parties arranged by H HIH I T other organizations, too. Lowell Mason, who is credited with being the father of public school music, would be greatly surprised to know that a President Richard Veselack band bearing his name plays dance numbers in- Vice-president William Idle stead of the chil dren ' s songs which he popularized. Secretary Mary Miller Although the club was handicapped at Home- Treasurer Gordon L ' Heureux coming because all but three members were in Historian Angele Taylor the marching bonds, it was still able to enter a Program Chairman Paul Rosene float in the parade and to hold its annual reception Publicity Chairman Harold Meisinger for alumni. Sponsor Mr. Leslie Isted Bottom row: R. Veselock. G. task, P. Sleinlk, H. Koenig, W. Sprigs, F. Zullo, J. Hodel, P. Pombier, S. Sweeney, M. McKibben, M. BIrnle, V Dowdoll W. Douglas, H. Herink, L. Isled. Second row: P. Rosene, C. Slocker, B. Alverson, B. Preston, C. Wesloh, D. Potts, N. Christopher, D. Long, M. Osborn, M. Keeney, F. Cline, M. Miller. Third row: J. Portridge, R. Montross, E. Brittin, E. Caldwell, C. Corner, R. Borror, M. Yoont, D. Long, N. Kompmeyer, B. McCullough, G. Wogner, D. Meyer, M, Dubo, A. Taylor, D. Mehrkens, E. Anderson. Fourth row: W. Idle, C. Johns, E. Solomon, M. Anderson, R. Shodcr, J. Ziegler, E. V ilson, R. Little, L. Heavrin, A. Keen, A. Ewing, G. L ' Heureux, J. Griesemer, J. Motherson, W. Meisinger, P. Lackey, W. Corlton. 163 FOR BARBERSHOPPING IN GRAND STYLE University Men ' s Glee Club A number of high schools in Illinois communities near St. Louis had the opportunity of hearing the University Men ' s Glee Club sing during its three- day tour this spring. The itinerary of the eighty- voice organization included such tov ns as Collins- ville. Wood River, Alton, and Belleville. The group made its first major appearance on the campus this year preceding the three perform- ances of the Homecoming play; intermissions fea- tured some old-time numbers v hich were in keep- ing with the melodramatic mood of Hazel Kirke. The vocalists also mode radio broadcasts and sang before the local American Legion posts and at meetings of the Optimist Clubs in the community, in addition to presenting assembly programs. This extensive schedule of performances required two rehearsals a week during the year. For admission to the glee club an applicant must meet only one collective requirement: he must be a male student of I.S.N.U. who is able to carry a tune. President Robert Schlabach Vice-president Thaddeus Fenton Secretary-treasurer George Swank Business Manager William Idle Librarians — Myron Anderson, Keith Cluts, Harlan Peithman, Jr., and James Partridge Director Dr. Harlan W. Peithman 164 FOR HARMONIZING University Choir Illustrating the rapid pace at which the Univer- sity Choir operated this year is an impressive list of concert appearances: the seventy-voice group sang tvi o oratorios, Handel ' s Messiah and Mendelssohn ' s Elijah ; it made a tour in Decem- ber, singing in several Illinois tov ns; and its mem- bers presented a public concert in the spring. Participating in all-school events, the choir fur- nished music for sessions of the conference on Re- ligion and Life and for the Christmas service spon- sored by the University Club. This energetic organi- zation also sang on almost a dozen radio broad- casts from both the campus and the Bloomington studios of WJBC. As if these activities were not enough to merit recognition, the choir entered an entirely new phase of choral production this year: it was host to the first state-wide collegiate chorus (which it instituted), and it sent representatives to the first national collegiate chorus. The latter assembled in St. Louis in the spring. President Harold Meisinger Secretary Paula Laird Business Manager Gordon L ' Heureux Publicity Chairman Jean Strauss Librarians — James Partridge, Robert Allan, Don- ald Shader, and Keith Cluts Director Dr. Emma Knudson 165 FOR PROVING THAT MUSIC HATH CHARMERS University Women ' s Chorus Finding transportation for such a large group as the University Women ' s Chorus would seem to be quite a problem, but it did not keep the 136 sing- ing co-eds from performing away from the campus this year. The women appeared at high schools in Gibson City and in Piper City, and they sang for the servicemen at Chanute Field, near Rantoul. In addition they presented a program for the Young Men ' s Club of Bloomington. With several other musical organizations on the campus the singers participated in the pre-Christ- mas concert of selections from Handel ' s Messiah. They also appeared in the annual Mother ' s Day service. Rehearsing for public performances and singing for personal enjoyment were combined in the scheduled meetings of the chorus. The frequency of these sessions, although usually semi-weekly, varied during the year, depending upon the ur- gency for immediate practice. Any woman on the campus was eligible for membership in the chorus. President Ruth Borror Secretaries Doris Feeney and Angele Taylor Librarians Louise Hudson, Joyce Hodel, and Betty Chapman Director Miss Margaret WesthofF Front row, left to right: Jean Ann Kewley, Groce Holman, Clelabel Severns, Mary lou McCarty, Bette Cotlingham, Marion Gardner, Joyce Brown, Har- riet Cotiin, Virginia Antonocci, Patty DeHort, Elmo Fohs, Angele Taylor, Rulhonnis Hastings, Irma Jean Kirchner, Wanda Wardell, Bertie Roe Strotton, Janet Weldon. Second row: Jesse Henderson, Frances Curtis, Gisela Lask, Lois Allen, Mary Keeney, Florence Zullo, Joyce Hodel, Leona Sheppard, Marilyn Broun, Delyene Spieser, Elsie V ilkens, Marilee Holocker, Marilyn Holocker, Elizabeth Gerber, Margaret Huflfington, Virginia Dowdall, Corolyn Noone. Third row: Celestine Oliver, Virginia Allen, Pauline Hexson, Morjorie Johnson, Emily Kovaler, Gerrie SafTord, Marzetta Whitlock, Alice Klemme, Barbara Handy, Mary Gorden, Carolyn Grimes, Louise Barley, Ruth Seaman, Janie Morrisey, Dolly Poppas, Margaret Metzler, Dorlene Meisinger, Joonne Cline, Ruth Ann Herrington, Ruth Ellen Borror, Patricio Tobias. Fourth row: Peggy Zimmerman, Ginger Anich, Martha Fletcher, Jean Sivonson, Nancy Kompmeier, Doris Feeney, Doris Henriksen, Joanne Bohen, Elaine Anderson, Doris Nowmonn, Nina Lou Preston, Clarice Wesloh, Donna Long, Barbara McCullough, Marion Jackson, Shirley Lamb, Eleanor Elliott, Merna Yount, Peggy Hoffman, Janice Johnson, Margaret Graham, Odell Woods. 166 FOR FIDDLING AROUND University Symphony Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra exceeds all other campus organizations in the scope of its membership. This year University High School stu- dents, faculty members, student v ives, Blooming- ton-Normal residents, and even a fev persons from Illinois Wesleyan University combined with I.S.N.U. music, English, industrial arts, and elementary edu- cation majors to form the orchestra of more than sixty pieces. In addition to two rehearsals every week and occasional informal parties, the group followed a strenuous performance schedule during the year. It presented on assembly, gave two public concerts, and played for radio broadcasts. The string sec- tion, as well as the entire orchestra, was on the air. Revived after a lapse of several years, a training orchestra was maintained for students who played orchestral instruments, but whose level of per- formance did not warrant their admission to the Symphony Orchestra. Even advanced music stu- dents found places in this group by learning to play instruments new to them. President Raymond Montross Vice-president Harriet Koenig Secretary-treasurer Minnie Lou Osborn Director Mr. Irwin Spector 167 Jimmy Dorsey captivated a Big Four crowd in December with his Dixie- lond rhythms. Alon Lomax, ballad collector, traced American folk music from the early sea chanteys through John Henry ond The Cherry Tree Carol to a mod- ern long from the Columbia River region. 168 Blue and silver — traditional setting of Copen stage for the annual Christmos service. Through a humid evening last summer Sigi We is sen berg played concert music with forceful precision. To the victor . . . belongs the hotchet, presented as a symbol of victory over Wesleyan at the Good Will dance. M Bill Johnson. Corol Mortln, ond Bob Colvin enocl o tense scene from the Jesters ' production of All My Sons. The December Religion and life Conference brought dignitaries from oil ports of the country to conduct informol sessions and public progroms. Dick Jurgen. smoothed the woy for eosy doncing with such numbers os ■Well Build o Bungolow. ■With subtle grace and volconic fury Vladimir Horowitz performed some of the most difficult compositions in o concert pianists repertoire. 169 s f Gamma Phi Circus Complete with feminine royalty and a professional ring master, the Gamma Phi circus entertained capacity crowds in McCormick gym- nasium March 31 and April 1. Starting the show, Queen Joan Hodel and her four attendants marched across the gym floor in stately fashion, escorted by Gamma Phi men. Composing the court were Jan Turley, Jeanne Wilson, Pot Kiilian, and Dorothy Coatney. With the queen ' s command that the circus begin, acrobats and props men took their places, prepared for a fast-moving performance. Gene Enos, whose professional experience added a flavor of the big top, announced the various numbers. Rosemary Ortman caused the spectators several moments of dizzying suspense as she swung bock and forth in the upper reaches of the gym. Tom Douglass and his aerial Perch Pole act also thrilled the audiences. Several boys from the Illinois Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Children ' s School performed Living Statuary. Painted from head to toe in gilt, they posed as athletes in sports of modern times and of ancient days. Pat Meyer, as Madame Oats, scolded her co-ed colts — Lucy Lanham, Jean Putnam, Jan Fager, and Barbara Wolf — in a comedy routine. Phil Weber ' s Globe Trotting trapeze acts, trampoline numbers, tumbling by Pat and Rose Meyer — these were only a few of the attractions of the circus. For entertainment between acts Clowns Phil McBain, John Shyrock, Ken Buss, and Jack Daley (also the star of the Iron Jaw antics) cavorted during the two evenings. LJnder the direction of Mr. Lowell Kuntz, the circus band played tirelessly through the entire performance. I Publications 171 FOR— TY-NINE AND FIFTY Ind ex B. Findley, J. Berg, B. Crites, A. Fleming, J. Klesert. Editor-in-chief Preston Hott Associate Editor Merle Murray Art and Lay-out Editor H. M. Albert, first semester. Bill Francis, second semester Literary Editor Frances Coan Business Manager Merle Poland Photographers Merle Murray, Bill Crites Sponsors Miss Vermeil Wise, Mrs. Mary R. Parker, and Miss Alta Day General Staff Janet Berg, Catherine Rammel, Alice Cleary, William Crites, Ann Fleming, Lois England, Donna Hawkins, Jack Klesert, Barbara Findley, Stuart Payne, and Bette Soldwedel. From the first click of the photographer ' s camera last summer to the final tap of the typewriter ' s keys this spring, the Index staff followed a schedule dictated by deadlines. Initiating the year ' s work, the cameramen took pictures of the 1949 commencement and of events during the ensuing summer term. When classes opened in September, about eight volunteer workers met with the editors at semi-weekly sessions, which con- tinued through the year. Then the wheels began to roll: a theme was chosen; the cover design and drawings for the division pages were started; blanks indicating in- formation for write-ups were sent to all or- ganizations; and the photographers, their cameras poised, traveled from football games to formal dances. The copy suffered some last minute changes necessitated by the surprise vaca- tion in February but was finally sent to the printers in a frenzied spring rush. Soon it was whisked back in its finished form — the 1950 INDEX. FOR MAKING TUESDAY NEWSDAY Vidette Continuing a tradition of outstanding collegiate journal- ism, on energetic Videfte stafF this year conveyed much of its enthusiasm to the columns of the campus weekly. The average Videtfe contained eight pages, but surprised readers found a twenty-page issue awaiting them at Homecoming and, months later, a two-page extra an- nouncing the coal vacation. Columns sprouted throughout the paper during the year — among them The Frying Pan, P. E. Pointers, and The Pressbox. A new nameplate in simple manu- script style appeared in January. The editor-in-chief attended a national collegiate press convention at Detroit in October, and five others went to Champaign for the December meeting of the Illinois Col- legiate Press Association. In March the paper received a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation. The annual spring banquet featured a skit pre- pared and produced by the journalism classes, as well as a talk by Mr. Charles Driver of the Daily Panfagraph. Editor-in-chief Bette Soldwedel Assistant Editor Glenn Grever Feature Editor Frances Coan Sports Editors . . Stuart Payne, first semester, Gene Wendland, second semester Women ' s Sports Editor, Margaret Eggenberger Bette Soldwedel. Photographic Editor. . .Joseph French, first semester, Patricio Meyer, second semester Art Editor Anne Dobrik Business Manager Mary Nicewander Advertising Manager .... Donald Wamba, first semester, Jeanne Wilson, second se- mester Circulation Manager. .Jeanne Wilson, first semester, Edward Wells, second semester Sponsor Mr. Raymond W. Tudor Row one; B. Soldwedel, M. Eggenberger, M. Nicewander, D. Wamba. Row two: J. Wilson, J. Bonney, B. Blodgett, L. McCloskey. Stonding: G. Grever, F. Coon, R. Tudor. Alumni Publications Membership in the Alumni Association corries with it a subscription to the Alumni Quarterly, the official publication of the organization since 1912. Prepared by the university publicity and alumni staffs, the thirty-two page magazine was printed this year in September, November, February, and May by the University Press. Mrs. Gertrude M. Hall, the director of publicity, has edited the quar- terly for the past fourteen years. Both alumni and faculty members contributed articles to the four issues, each of which contained a news summary of campus activities and a news exchange about former students, with accounts of deaths, marriages, and new arrivals to alumni parents. Nelson Smith, the university photog- rapher, supplied most of the pictures. The Alumni Association also financed the I.S.N. U. News Letfer, a six-page folder mailed (without charge) three times a year to all grad- uates, and Deor Freshman, a ten-page booklet sent to prospective students preceding the opening of classes in the fall to acquaint them with university traditions. Seated: N. Smith, M. Fike, G. Hall. Standing: B. Bendschneider, R. Steele. 174 I Acad emics 175 University Farm Operated under the supervision of the agriculture department, the university farm covers 1 88 acres of land, part of which was donated by early citizens of Central Illinois, the rest having been secured by the state. Included in the fourteen buildings com- posing the farmstead are a dairy barn, horse barn, implement shed, garden house, cattle shelter, beef barn, swine barn, laying house, and a home for the manager, Mr. C. A. Mercier, and his family. In addition to its use for training students, the farm serves as a demonstration center for groups of Central Illinois farmers and as a laboratory for agricultural experiments. The facilities for soil conservation on the farm include a drainage system of silt basins, spillways, and dams. Students re- ceive instruction in leveling, drainage, con- tour farming, terracing, strip cropping, and farm mapping. A small area of the land serves as a wild life preserve. 176  177 A vital phase of the university ' s academic life, student teaching involves more than standing behind a desk. In the picture ot the left grade school pupils enjoy a session of dancing as posters and a map indicate their more traditional classroom endeavors. The kindergarten children seem to contem- plote their project with eornestness as their student teocher offers some helpful sugges- tions. Whatever the weather . . . these I.S.N.U- students know all about it. Displaying the geography department ' s instrument that copes with the climate is Dr. H. O. Lathrop. 178 An eighth grader gets a preview of the work Ihot is aheod of him in high schoo ond perhaps college. Individuol confer- ences with her pupils ore frequent occur- rences for this classroom teacher. No wonder it doesn ' t work. The screw ' s right herel Dr. H. O. Reed conducts a class in the industrial arts annex. I This classroom ond others like it form the core of college learning. 179 Excerpts From The Geography Field Course DIARY (EASTERN TRIP— 1949) June 24 — Normal, III. About 7:45 a.m. the Trippers started to assemble at the parking lot and to load the hand luggage. Because of conditions beyond our control, our departure was delayed. In fact, we were held up one hour. June 24 — Evonsville, Indiana. Breaking camp the firsl morning out is always an experience, and this was no ex- ception. It wasn ' t too long, though, until the tents were empty, and we were eating breakfast. According to sched- ule, we were on our way by 8 o ' clock. June 26 — Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky. Geography-History Trippers from the University of Wiscon- sin visited camp tonight to compare notes on the respective itineraries of the two groups. We found they were seeing a lot of the same things we were but that their trip was shorter in duration. July 6 — Gettysburg, Pa. Our guide helped us relive the 3-day battle at Gettysburg. Today the land is beautiful with its wooded areas, its wheat and corn fields and farm buildings. Were it not for the many monuments along the roads and in the fields, it would be difficult to imagine this as the battlefield for the fracas that was the turning point of the Civil War. July 10 — New York City. Sailing down the Hudson, we got a clearer picture of the location of this 2x8 mile island of Manhattan. The Bowery, the financial section, the hous- ing projects, hospitals, shipping yards, Staten, Bedlow, Ellis and Welfare islands. Mayor O ' Dwyer ' s home, N.Y.U., Columbia U., and many other points of interest were named as we turned north into East River, then into Harlem River and finally south again on the Hudson. As we got off the boat Prof, watched the group split many ways, his only odmontion being Please get back to camp on time. July 17 — St. John, New Brunswick. In order to keep warm and keep the bugs from biting we went to bed early. July 20 — Halifax, Nova Scotia. At 6:15 this morning adventure on the sea had very little appeal for any of us. But as the morning progressed the appeal increased. We were motored out to open water and many of us were introduced to the enchantment of deep sea fishing. I sup- pose our jaunt should hove been called feeding deep sea fish. We were using herring for bait and giving the fish a good late-morning snack. All this leads up to the fact that we didn ' t catch any fish! We were shown all the water in- stallations of Halifax and we saw the ocean liner Acqu!- fania. August 6 — Ann Arbor — Normal. This was a joyous yet sad day as some of us thought of getting home, and all of us thought about it being the last day together as a unit. By way of summary, I think I con safely say that the only thing that dampened our spirits throughout the whole trip was the quantity of rain we had, and our spirits dried out faster than nylon as soon as the sun come out. Bottom row: F. Lesher, J. Drda, G. Donley, L. Miller, M. Coperlond, V. Yoong, B. He nry, M. McCrary, A. Gimo, H. Greenowolt, M. J. Elliott, L. Clark. Second row: A. Wolterson, R. Liddle, H. Johnson, E. Houghom, P. Reed, N. Benedict, M. Jurgens, M. PfofT, R. Evans, A. Molitoris, D. Long, M. Isaacson, E. Bowman, M. J. Sollars, J. Haddon, E. Stuak. ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY GEOGRAPHY FIELD COURSE QUEBEC )RlVltRE(x;LOUP ' S I I X itpMUNDSTOIvJ fredericton ■' v d ' ' p aO :. ' - t JfvtORMAJ. I I, ' iS- :m l v.- : t ' ' ..C ' Se - . ' ANSVilLE ii,- .nqaMffiinBaina MonJiv. June if — T TucJiv. Jiitv I— New Yoil-Plymoulir WV.In.tajv. Itilt ; -Plvmouth-S lrm Tl u[ J.i . lulv B i«t n rnJav. July - Sjilcen AcjJii S.uutJ..v. lulv ' AcjiJiJ-St John Suiuky, JuK- 6— Si. John R«t l iv M..r.J.v. lulv S t, M.|..T.ur.. Tu hv. lull-  T.uf..-H.il.t «. u l,.,.J. . („] 9 HM x : it. .. f.ilv ]n Hj|if4s-Frrd -iKton f l. ■luly II- Fr«JctKmT -Fdmun l ton v |iird. v, lultr ll BJcnundrton-Qufbro SiiB V. fulv It— Ouvhn:  «■! Hay) M..nJjy. IiiU 14 Ovu-Kc Tuf i.v. Iiilv I ' t (juflH-v-Monir -jI V ' .,ln.- Jar. tulv l S-M «Trjl Tti..t.J«v. julv 1 Montr 4t-Oiu«, ' i rnJnv. Julv IS --Oltj .j SpirutJiv. lulv I1---Oiiiwj ' l ' ;jin novj i Sumkv, JdIv 20— Guunqo (Rmi !  Moiidiv. July :i r.jninnqiK-NMc.ir-1 ¥ U T.tr.d4 , iuU ;. ' N. K fj Fill- W«.lnr ' d v. l.iK ;i Slfl.:-rj W ir,d oi TW«J v l jy : 4 l irt I Campus Life 181 But the days grow short when you reach September. . . . And they were chilly, rainy days when the newcomers thronged to the campus for Freshman Week. Let ' s see, I have my work permit, so now 1 ' !! go to that Englis h test, and then I ' ll ask Betty about the party tonight. De- spite the weather and their crowded schedule, the indefatigable fresh- men found time to nibble caramel apples and to ride on the Octopus at the Tomato Festival. Classes began, and then Woody Herman topped off the month on a mellow note. . . . October ' s bright blue weather. The campus was bright, too: red and white badges deco- rated the honored gentlemen on Dad ' s Day; laughing WRA girls heaved their bedrolls on the bus to Lake Bloomington; and carefree dancers frolicked at the Paul Bun- yan Chop. In a more rustic mood Alan Lomax sang about a Gray Goose. Top to bottom: But I swear I hod my activity ticketl So tired . . . Just lounging. I ' m sure III like I.S.N.U. ' One mit. 182 Mistoken identity. Is my tiat on straight? Cheer-ful lasses. •Purty Kitty Put another nickel in . . . Lowell Mason music-makers. But I don ' t want ' An Anthology of Greek Poetry. ' Primporations. ■' What ' s the matter with the team? Get off my bock. 183 Top to bottom: U. High Art work. Oh yes, 1 been a good girl. Plenty of seots left. But, Dr. Holmes, 1 don ' wont to come to Ain ' t it purty? And here ' s my husbond. Northern. One way to moke on impression. Boogie woogie etude. 184 November woods are bore and still. But the campus throbbed in a frenzy; it was Homecoming. Food and sleep became time-wasting lux- uries. After the gay week-end, classwork resumed in earnest, and jubilant Redbird fans soon cheered a decisive victory over Wesleyan with the tempting reward of an extra half day for Thanksgiving va- cation. In December ring every day the chimes. . . . Religion and educa- tion — basic elements of a well- rounded life. Over cofFee and toast each morning during the Religion and Life Conference, off-campus leaders mapped out the day ' s agenda with the Committee of One Hundred. Such dignitaries as Dr. T. Z. Koo and the Sherwood Eddys graced the campus haunts. Soon the pulsating rhythms of Green Eyes, Johnson Rag, and Jimmy Dorsey ' s inimitable Dixieland styl- ings echoed through the gym. Christmas was approaching, and pastel clouds peeked out from be- hind blue and silver trees on Capen stage. Christinas belles. After-game doughnuts. Nuff soid, But I don ' t like onions! ' Iznu got the oxe. 185 Top to bottom: The three basketeers. Front row, center, please. Lowell Jolsons. Foculty steno. No fire, no smoke. Snow one in sightl Ta-roh-roh-BOOM-de-ay. 186 Co-ed plunge party. Balcony of Milner. Careful now, Phil! All My Sons ' Aloha, Lily and Joycel Dis n ' doto. - ijyi JANUARY 1 f% fo -r w T f s 1 1 2 3 ' 4 s ' 7 m 9 ' 0 II )Z  J ( M ' « ' « n « ' 5 4 r X6 -J? « 29 .5 ' 2-i It ' s June in January. . . . Well, they c o have something in com- mon — exams! Before the grueling ordeal, however, came Uday Shan- kar and his Hindu dancers. Say, did those little hollowed out drums double as dishes? From the ballet to the opera! Four music instructors from Wesleyan gave The Barber of Seville a strictly tongue-in-cheek treatment. An outstanding perform- ance of All My Sons lit a pre- exam spark of suspense. . . . save February, which has twenty-eight and ... ... this year only ten days — of heat, that is. It began with rumors: Oh, that simply con ' be true. But it was, and school was closed — for two weeks? The coal strikes continued, though, and the familiar buildings were cold for almost a month. The Dixieland Jubilee brightened a somewhat gloomy pre-vacation spirit. Soon there was a call from West Palm Beach, Florida: When do I hove to come back? 187 Top to bottom : Monday at Cardinal Court? Smithers ' dtther. Bull ' s eye? It ' s ho-kay with me. I just can ' t dance fast ones. White Room harmony. 188 . . . the winds of March that make my heart a dancer. . . . Warm winds, this time, as heat again blew through the long-vacant halls and classrooms. The rescheduling of so- cial events involved such a quirk of tradition as a Big Four dance on a Monday night! The Dick Jurgens appearance had been postponed from a coal-less date. The presence of Vladimir Horowitz on the campus was a just cause for awe. If I could only play the piano like that. . . . Ah well, history abounds in if ' s. . . . I ' ll remember April, and I ' ll smile. Probably so, because there was enough to make even the most solemn student smile — the Black- friars ' variety show, the annual ca- vortings of the Gamma Phi perform- ers, and that small-scale Mardi Gras, the Women ' s League carnival. A few tears were shed for the lost Easter vacation, but spirits were generally undaunted. After all, it was spring! Intermission smokers. Miss Terrlll entertains. Spring again! Big shots. Snack ot Bob ' s 189 MAY 5 y r w v r 5 I Z 3 5 t 7 8 9 10 1 t IcL ' 5 I ' A s fi. •7 ' S 19 6 5 iZ i Z ' f £i (c 7 - ( Z9 3c 3( ■: ' -ry fi As full of spirit as the month of May . . . the campus flaunted its spring apparel with abandon. Scar- let and purple flowers, framed in abundant grass, livened the grounds, which had experienced a somewhat dreary winter, with mud- splattered walks, kerosene flares, yawning cavities, and board paths detouring pedestrians. The annual stunt show, several formals, the Mother ' s Day service and reception, a barn dance for the Maize Grang- ers, the Newman Club ' s May sup- per — these matched the bright- ened spirit of the campus. And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days. To many, it means three months behind a counter or at a typewriter; to some, just another break between terms; to others, the picture of summer by a lake or in the mountains; and to quite a few, a new place on the other side of the teacher ' s desk. The finishing touch. Get off my foot. Hustin Horry. Hey, your shoe is untied. It ' s all over now. Now, don ' t drop iti 190 Show me the woy to go home. Now the Student Union goes here. Der WinnersI But thot ain ' t right. Coutd this be Normal? Sadie Howkini ' Day — moybe? Way back when. But, coach, I ' m tired. This it the end. 191 Alphabetical Index Organizations Alpha Phi Omega, 130 Alpho Tau Alpha, 118 Alumni Publications, 174 An Club, 132 Blockfriors, 160 Business Education Club, 116 Canterbury Club, 145 College Leogue of Women Voters, 146 Elementary Education Club, 134-135 English Club, 125 Fell Holl, 155 F.T.A., 124 Gamma Phi, 122 Gammo Theta Upsilon, 119 Hieronymous Club, 147 Home Economics Club, 141 lnde«, 172 Industriol Arts Club, 139 Intercultural Club, 147 Jesters, 162 Kappa Delto Epsilon, 128 Kappa Delta Pi, 143 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 137 La Estudiantina, 1 7 Latin Club, 144 Lowell Mason Club, 163 Lutheran Club, 129 Moize Grange, 1 38 ■N Club, 131 Nature Study Club, 121 Newmon Club, 1 1 7 Orchesis, 123 Philadelphia, 148 Pi Gommo Mu, 120 Pi Koppo Delta, 149 Pi Omega Pi, 140 Science Club, 115 Sigma Tou Delta, 150 Smith Hall, 156 Sociol Science Club, 127 Special Education Club, 136 Student Council, 1 1 4 Theta Alpho Phi, 161 LJniversity Choir, 165 University Club. 151 University Men s Glee Club, 164 University Symphony Orchestra, 167 University Women ' s Chorus, 166 Vidette, 173 Wesley Foundotion, 152 Women ' s Leogue, 133 Women ' s Physical Education Club, 126 W.R.A., 153 Wrightonia, 1 54 Y.W.C.A., 142 192 Alphabetical Index Faculty FACULTY ASSISTANTS Douglois, Mil. Riia Whit . William V. I.S.S.C.S. Bokar. Mrs. Glodyt E.. 15 Bou«r, Mri. V«da Boll, 15 Clous, John R. Erb . Gartrud M. Frocse, Jeioph, 18 Gi napp, Augusta Gl«isn«r, Rolond A. Gray, Rolland O., 18 Hordino, Doris Houghton, John Edgor, 19 Hughas, Leiond E. Kapner, Clara, 20 Knuppel, Fred J. Koenig, luciio Miner, Margie Jeanne Mixer, Orrin J., 22 Park, Leslie 0. Parret, Morgoret, 22 Phipps, Jean Pumphrey, Mable A., 23 Reusser, John I., 23 Sanders, Herbert C. Shea, Josephine, 23 Sheveland. Alice, 23 Tarront, ThoMo J.. 24 GENERAL STAFF Anderson, Mo«ine, 14 Brennemon, Elsie, 14 Carrington, J. W., 14 Cruikshank, Mrs. Ida. 14 Ensign. Preston, 14 Eyer. Lloyd E., 14 Foirchild. R. W., 12, 13, 26 Goodier, Floyd T., 14 Holl. Harold, 14 Hall, Mrs. Gertrude, 14, 174 Keolon. Anno L., 14. 133 Kirchhoefer, Esther, 14 Lorsen, Arthur L., 1 4 Linkint, R. H., 14 Malmberg, Mrs. Eloise. 14 Melrose, Feme M., 14 Norton. Stanley. 14 Peikert, Cecilia, 14 Terrill. Isabelle, 14, 155 Ullsvik, Bjorne R.. 14 Wode, Froncii M., 14, 1 14 FACULTY Agate, George H. Alexander, Frances M., 15 Allen, Mobel Clore, 15, 82, 159 Almy, Theodore B., 15 Arnold, Mory S., 15 Ashbrook, William D., 15 Barber, G. Brodford, 15, 149 Borford, George, 15, 82, 133 Banle, Gladys L., 15 Bttlshe, Francis B., 15 Benell, Florence Belle, 15 Benton, Rolph A., 15 Bey. Dougloi R. , 1 37 Billingiley, Allie Word, 15 Blackburn, Eunice R. Blomgren, Roger O. Boekelheide, Violo, 15 Brown, Francis D. Browne, Richard G., 15, 26, 150 Brunk, Mrs. Dorothy, 15, 120 Buehler, Mrs. Rose, 15, 132 Buell, Mary E., 16 Burris, Ethel M. Corey, John T., 16 Cotey, Mrs. Wanelo, 16 Covanogh, Helen M., 16 Cernich, Zoro, 15, 123 Chiles, Helen, 16, 144 Clemons, Huberto, 16, 133 Clement, Velmo V. Cogdal, Joseph T., 16, 98, 131 Cole, E. L., 16 Cole, Ruth, 16 Connell, M. Regino, 16, 117, 143 Conrad, George, 16 Cooper, Bernice, 16 Cooper, Margaret, 16, 123 Crompton, Mobel P., 16 Crosby, lucile Z., 17 Cross, C. L., 17 Dolluge, DeVerne, 1 7 Damm, Frances, 17 Day, Alto, 17, 138, 172 Decker, Charles, 17 Derr, Milton L., 17 De Wees. W. 1.. 17 Dillinger, Claude M., 17 Dirks, Marie M.. 17 Dooley, Helen A., 17 Douglass, T. J., 17 Duncon, Margaret, 17 Ebel, Alice L., 17 Eckelmonn, Dorothy, 17 Eichert, Mogdalen Eikenberry, Alice M., 17 Ellis, Margery, 17 Esworthy, Roymond W., 17 Evans, G. Horlowe, 17 Forlow, Winifred R., 18 Fornsworth, Horlon H.. 18 Fielding, Howard I., 145 Flogg, Elinor B., 18, 137 Force, Thelmo. 18, 147 French, Ester G., 18 Frey, Bernice G.. 18 Frye, Harold E., 18 Golowoy, Beryl, 18 Gimmestod, Victor E., 18, 154 Glosener, F. Russell, 18 Goff, Jomes F., 18. 92 Gooding, R. U.. 115. 134 Gray. Miriam, 18. 123 Gray. Nina, 18 Green, John, 1 8 Griffith, Esther, 18 Guel roy, Edno M., 18 Gulhrie, Cloro L., 19 Hockett, Perry R. Hommerlund. C. M.. 19 Hommond. Robert G. Honcock, Howard J., 26 Honcock, John J. Harper, Chorles A , 19, 26 Hoyden, Weiette, 19 Heidi. Carl D.. 19 Henline, Ruth, 19. 125 Hess. Leiond, 19 Hiett, Herbert R., 19, 150 Hill. Eugene I.. 19 Hinmon, Dorothy, 19 Hitchcock, Alice Holmes, F. Lincoln, 19. 149 Honn. Max L.. 19 Hoover, F. Louis. 19. 26 Horton. C. E., 19 Hoymon, Verno A., 19 Hudelson, C. W., 19 Huggins, Ruth C. 19 Hunt. Wilberl F.. 20 Ingram, Christine P., 20 Isted, Leslie M , 20 Ivens, Howard J., 20. 90 Ives. Charlotte Yale. 20 Jesso, Marie, 20 Jochums, MiKord, 20 Johnson, Bernodine, 20 Johnson, Blossom, 20 Jorgensen, Mrs. Margaret. 20 Kelley. Edno I. Kinnemon, John A., 20, 120 Knudson, Emmo R., 20 Koepke, Harold F., 20. 138 Kuntz, Lowell J., 20 Lomkey, Ernest M. R.. 20 Lancaster, Thomas J., 20 Lothrop, H. O., 20. 119. 178 Loubaugh, L. E.. 20 Lauby, L. E. Lawrence, Margaret, 20 Leavitt, Normo M.. 21 lichty. Elden A., 21 Loveloss, Horry 0.. 21. 147 Lueck. W. R.. 21, 147 McAvoy. Blonche. 21. 145 McCormlck. Clyde. 21. 115. 137. 152 McDovilt. Neva. 21 McEwen, Helen W., 21, 82 McGee, Rosemory, 21, 153 Monsfield, Foye. 21 Marsholl. Helen E., 21 Martens, J. Louts, 21 MorioU, Stanley. 21 Matthew, Katherine, 21 Mecoy, Leroy E., 21 Merrifield, Mrs. Clara, 21 Metzler, Mrs. Winifred, 21 Micken, Ralph A., 21 Miller, L. Wolloce, 21 Miller, Marion G., 21. 145 Mills. C. N.. 22, 137 Moore, Clifford W., 22 Moore, Harold A., 22 Nelson, Thelmo, 22 Norskog, Edno M., 22, 128, 137 Nyquist, Edna, 22 O ' Connor, Burton, 22 Ogle. Alice R.. 22 Okeriund, Gerdo, 22 Orr. Clarence. 22 Porker. Mrs. Mory R.. 22 Parker. Rose E.. 22 Parret. Margaret. 22. 159. 160 Paulson, Harold G., 22 Peorce. Fronces C. 22 Pearcy, Henri R., 22, 120 Peithmon. Horlon W., 22, 164 Peters. Margaret, 22 Plotnicky, Mrs. Gertrude, 23 Plummet, Vernon L. Pohle, Genevieve A. Pricer, Mrs. Laura H., 23. 26 Reed, H. Odin. 23. 82 Richords. R. Ruth. 23 Richards. Ruth H.. 23 Ries. Donald T.. 23, 121 Rine, T. E., 23, 137 Rockenboch. Richord Ross. Josephine. 23 Royce. Bertha. 23 Russell, Elizabeth. 23 Schroeder. H. H.. 12 Shea. Grace R.. 23 Sherrord. Wayne F., 82 Stogie. Charles A., 23 Smith. Gwen K., 23. 124 Smith, L. S., 23 Smith. Nelson. 24 Sorensen. Clarence Woodrow, 24 Sorrenson. Fred S.. 24 Spector, Irwin. 24 Speer. Eunice H.. 24 Steele. J. Russell. 24. 82 Stein. Ethel. 24 Sfombough. Ray M.. 24 Stroud. Ruth. 24 Struck. Edwin G.. 24. 96 Tosher. Lucy Lucille. 24. 82. 125 Thoene, Christine, 12 Tiedemon. Herman R.. 24 Toll. Lewis R.. 24. 116, 134 Tudor, Raymond W., 24, 173 Vance, Arden L., 24 Verier, Dole B., 24 Vinson. Esther. 24 Wolterson. Arthur W.. 25. 115, 119. 178 Webb. Mrs. J. Loreeno. 25 Webb. Mary D.. 25. 138 Welch. Eleanor. 25 Westhoff. Morgoret M., 25 Wheeler, Harriet R., 116. 138 Wheeler. James E. Whitmore, Mrs. Bertha H. Whitten. Jennie A., 25 Wilcox. Charlotte E. Winegorner. Lelo, 25. 142 Wise, Vermeil. 25. 172 Woodburn, John H. Yates, Ruth, 25 Yedor. Leo J.. 25 Young. Orville I. Zimmermon. Ruth 193 Alphabetical Index Students Abboir. Franklin Miller, 58 Abel, Barboro Anne, 58, 119, 127 Achlerberg, Lois Marie, 50 Acltltn, James Edward, 28, 139, 160 Atklin, Thomos Herberl. 116 Adamj, Carl Stephen Adams. Richord Augus ' , 58 Adorns, Richard Horry, 28, 139, 143 Adorns, Robert Icon, 134 Adorns, Vernon Ardell, 116, 127, 140, 160 Adoms, Williom Leonord Adcox. George Ellis Agnew, Jeanne Ann, 50, 135 Ahrens, Ruth Elaine, 28, 124, 129, 155 Ahlenius, Ruth Evelynnelte Aimone, Eugene Donald Aimone, Leylo Hiscocks Albert, H. M., 50, 158 Albert, Nene Alberta. 126 Alblinger, Leono Borboro, 28, 117, 127 Alderson, Mory Eleanor, 50, 123, 126, 153 Aldridge, Virginia Peorl. 50, 148 Alexonder, Donold Robert, 28. )16 Alexander, Eltobelle, 58, 138, 141 Alexander, Mary Elizabeth, 67, 155 Alexander. Richard Dole, 28, 121 Allan, JoAnn, 67 Allan, Robert Bruce, 164 Allen, Annobell, 67 Allen, Carrie Myers, 28 Allen, Edwin Merle Allen, Emery Moynard Allen, Lois Ann, 1 66 Allen, Phyllis Jeone Allen, Reginold Nelson, 50 Allen, Robert Russell, 67 Allen, Virginio Marie, 58, 134, 166 Allison, Jock Lynn Allmon, Richard Neil, 28 Alpers, Robert G. Alsene, Edgor Samuel Alverson. Bette Belle, 28, 163 Ambrose, Lois Amdol, Glenn Edward Anderle, Doris Jeon Anders, James Froncis Anders, Mary Jane, 58, 136 Anderson, Clarence George Anderson, Carl Duone, 50 Anderson, Eorl Lo Verne, 67 Anderson, Ethel Bernice, 58, 154 Anderson, Evo Viclorio, 50. 117, 121 Anderson, Floro Helen Anderson, Marie Efhel Anderson, Marilyn Eloise, 128, 134 Anderson, Mory Helen, 28 Anderson, Myron Guy, 67, 127, 160, 163, 164 Anderson, Nevo Elaine, 58, 166 Anderson, Potsy Jane, 58 Anderson, Robert Eugene Andes, Donold Hedger Andrews, Shirley Jean, 67 Anlch, Mary Ann. 50, 123, 125, 126, 155, 166 Antene, Woyne Wallace, 67 Antonocci, Virginia Lee, 58, 117, 135, 155, 166 Appelbaum, Charlene Beryl, 67. 155 Appenbrink, David William Appenheimer, Yvonne Jone Arbogost. Deon Oris Arbizzoni. Gloria Frances Archibard, Jonet Joyce Ann, 58, 122 Arey, Frances, 67, 136, 155 Armstrong, Frederick Otto Armstrong, William Robert, 58, 127, 161. 162 Arnold, Morjorie Ruth, 28, 161, 162 Arnold, Mortho Jane, 28, 134 Aschenbrenner, Coroline Grace, 50, 127 Aschenbrenner, Conrod Eno. 58, 105, 139, 160 Ashbrook, Jomes Thornton Assiff, Lee Roobofh Aszmon, Robert Lee Alkinson, Gerold Waldo Atkinson, Kennel Eorl Atteberry, George Deon, 50, 118, 138 Alterberry, Lloyd Cecil Augiburger. Mory Ann, 58, 136 Auttprung, Walter Robert Austin, Ellis Woyne Austin, Ruth Marie, 50, 134. 155 B Bobs, Mory Irene Babigian, George Robert, 28 Bobigian, Gloria Groce Bocopulos, George Pete, 50 Bogby, Roleigh Gavin Bohon, Wilmo Dorlene, 67, 155 Bohen, Joanne, 154, 166 Boilen, Thelmo Goldmon Bailey, Avo Louise, 58, 125, 134 Boiley, Beverly Blonch, 67 Bailey, Lelo Rosolee, 67 Bain, Groce Virginia Boird, Gladys Morie Boker, Ertis Foirrene Baker, Grovoer Clark Baker, Jeon Morie, 28 Baker, John Roland, 67 Boker, Louise Mae, 67 Boldini, John Louis Baldrini, Richard J.. 28, 86, 87, 90, 92, 94 Baldwin. Billie Lee, 67 Baldwin, Evelyn Moe, 58, 162 Boldwin, Joyce Eloine, 67, 122, 155 Boll, Mary Lou, 67, 155 Bollard, Nora Lea, 50, 117, 154 Bollinger, Dole Warren Bollinger, Morilynne Elizabeth, 50, 126 Bone, Richard Emerson Bone, Ruth Vivion Bonicki, Joseph Anthony Bankert, Betty Ruth, 28, 161, 162 Bonkert, Russell Eugene, 50, 149, 161, 162 Banks, Roosevelt, 28, 86, 87 Bonnon, Richord William, 50, 106, 118, 138 Barber, G, Bradford Borker, Margery Ellen Borker, Marilyn Joyce, 58 Barker, Mory Ann, 141 Barley, Jeonnine, 166 Barnes, Dovid Eugene, 67 Bornewolt, Fred Charles Bornewolt, Verna Moe, 67 Barr, LoRee Lou, 67, 155 Bortek, Arlene, 67, 126 Bartels, Leia Dorothy Bortlett, Mildred Springer Bortmon, Margaret Jone, 50, 141 Bart man. Norma Moe, 67 Bortmonn, John William Borton, Doris Morie, 58 Boshom. Jomes Huston, 50 Bass, Buford Harold Basting, Isabel Botostini, Ralph Charles, 50, 117, 143 Botemon, Carl Ernest Botemon, Carol Moe, 67, 138, 141, 148 Botes, William Guy Bauer, Frances Elaine Baumon, Bernice Lucille Baumgorfner, Lois Pouline, 67, 138, Ml Baxter, Dole Horry, 1 18 Baxter, Joyce, 141 Beoeh, Bello Ezetto, 67, 135, 155 Beoles. James Ronald Beomen, Robert Horlon, 67 Bean. Horold Lee, 50 Becson. Shirley Elizabeth, 50 Beavin. Zono Roe Beck, Beverly Ann, 141, 155, 167 Beckley, Eulo Moe Becker, Carl Robert Becknell, Frederick Henry Been, Dorothy Grace Beeson, Jessie Violet Floyd Begolks, Donno Lee, 29, 135 Began, Jomes Doniel, 50, 117 Behling, Mory Alice, 126, 155 Behrend, Louise Kotherine Behrends. Mildred Merle Beitsch. Dorothy Irmo, 50, 114, 126, 153, 155 Bell, Carl Joseph, 48 Bell, Mory Monro e Benckendorf, Zelmo Ruth, 67 Benedict, William Theodore Benjamin, Richard Allen Bennet, Jacqueline Dole Bennett, Alruth Bennett, Clifford Eorl Bennett, Nellie Roy, 58, 137 Benson. William WoHoce, 29, 118 Benton, Myrtle Beosley Beniz, Arlene Moe Benway, Roger Lee Berg, Janet Arlene, 67, 134, 172 Berger, Willord Fred Bergeson, Paul William. Jr., 29 Bernosek, Roger Gordon, 145. 160, 162 Bernstein, Lonnie Samuel, 67, 105 Berlo, Henry Donald Bertinetti, Dominic, Jr. Berutli, William Edward Berwonger, Donald Henry, 160, 162 Berwanger, Eugene Horley, 120, 127, 160, 162 Bess, Bloice Monroe Bess, Marjotie Bess, Raymond Leslie, 29 Best, Donno Lee, 67, 116 Best, Lloyd Henry, 67 Best, William James Bestes, Vernon Edward Beyer, Dallas Eugene, 67 Biddermon, Kothryn Mae, 29. 162 ddle, Robert Duone dner, Mory Louise edenhorn. Norma Joyce Whitrer erbrodt, Andrew John, 58 Miter, Robert Eugene, 67 nghom, Floyd Robert, 139 rnie, Myrno Beosley, 29, 163 rthwright, Borboro Jeon. 67 schoff, Arthur Robert tferberg, Dorothy Alberta, 29. 127 orkmon, Phyllis Betty, 50, 126, 133 ock, Edward Swon ockburn, George Joseph ackburn, Mary Kellenberger ockburn. Stephen John oin, Dolores Joyce, 67 oketey, Loralice June, 67, 135, M8, 155 ondy, Priscillo Jean, 50, 155, 157 aum, Richord Lavonne eovins, Robert Eorl, 67 essent, Dolores Mory iese, Gerold Karl, 68 iler, Jock Wesley Blinn, Walter Craig ock, Marvin William, 92, 94 odgetl, William Edword, 173 oomingdole, Morilyn, 68 uff. Birdie Jean um, John Leslie, 58 urton, Ardith Verneal, 68 Bool, Donald Earle Bock, Betty Ann, 68, 132 Bodine, Ivan Gilbert, 1 15, 119 Boehnerf, Elfriedo Harriet Boel, Beverly Ann Boggs, Mory Ann Bogue, Juanito Corrie Bohl. LoVerne Bernice Bohne, Woyne Cornelious Boldon, Lois Elaine, 68 Bonczyk, Edmund Anthony Bonhom, William Eugene Bonjorn, Rosemary Therese Bonnell, Gordon Fred, 29 Bonnen, Robert Edwin, 29, 119 Bonney, Joan Carolyn, 58 Boppre, Edwin Robert Borcher, Evan Eugene, 139 Borg, Jeon Marie, 29, 115. 121 Boris. Joseph Boinell, Donald Gustove, 58 Borofsky, Donald Joseph, 50, 127 Borror, Ruth Ellen, 50, 125, 163 Borror, Williom Eldon, 68, 139, 164 Bourgeois, Paul Alcide, 58, 117 Boussum, Morilyn Arden, 58, 126 Bovey, Mory Maree, 68, 124, 155 Boword, Helen Louise, 58, 141 Bower, Mortho Jenell. 58, 126, 155 Bowlby, James Deon Bowman, Beverly Ann Bowton, Russell Wilton Boyd, Kothryn, 29 Boyden, Anno Morie Boyle, Lowrence Andrew Boyle, William Robert Boyle, Williom Walter Boyles, Melvin Eorl Boylsfon, Patricio Irene, 50, 134, 155 Brodbury, Shirley Ann Bradley, Clifford Roy Bradley, Cyril Bradley, Jane Elizobeth, 68, 135 Brodley, Mory Eloine, 29, 126, 153 Brodshaw, Jerry Chouncey, 68, 127 Brondstefter, Leslie John. 58, 122 Brandt, Gene Brandt, Jock, 151 Bronnon, Bobbie Lee Brantley, Dole Richord Brosi, Vincent Borney, 29 Brottrud, Edword Gale, 29, 115 Brouer, Tolitho Avis. 29, 126 Broun, Marilyn Louise, 58, 166 Browley, Borboro Helen, 68. 116. 117 Broy, Leo Robert, 29 Broy, Normo Moe, 58 Broy, Potricio Joan, 58 Broyfield. Horley Gene, 68 Brennemon, Kay Carole, 68, 116, 155 Brennemon, Robert Phillip, 92 Brian, Anifo Wrima, 50 Bright, Robert D. Briner, Borboro Ann, 58 Briney, Williom Enos, 68 Brittin, Evans Elijoh, 58, 163, 164 Broecker, Jomes Mechont, 58 Brolley, Mory Ann, 58 Brondetl, Virginia Lou, 68 Brooks, Cleo Estello Brooks, Floyd Chorles, 122, 138 Brooks, Frances Nodine Brossort, Clyde James Broughton, Colvin Joe, 29 Browder, Fronces Betti, 58, 121 Brown, Bill Franklin Brown, Donold Jomes, 50, 138 Brown, Elvin LeRoy, 106 Brown. Evo Brown, Froncis Robert Brown, Harriet Grace, 50, 150 Brown, Jocguelyn Rose Brown, Joyce Elaine, 68, 134, 166 Brown. Juanito Victorio. 50, 121 Brown, Leonord Brown, Nancy Jone, 50. 161, 162 Brown, Phillip Eugene Brown. Stephen Hoyze, 29, 135 Brown, Verbolene Morgoref Brownewell, Dole Isoloh, 68 Brummet, Dole Rost Brunner, Frederick Arthur, 30 Bruno, Richard Williom, 30, 117 Bruno, Drotha Marie Stuart, 30 Bruno, Robert Walter Bryant, Wanda Roe, 50 Buckowlch, Albert John, 59 Budd, Ellen, 30, 146, 148 Builto, Charlene Joan. 68. 155 Builto, Morjorie Agee Bungord, Lois Morgoret, 58 Bunks, Wesley Horry Bunte, Eugene Willord, 68, 116, 122, 123, 129 Burmeister, Walter Charles. 68 Burnett, D.onne Lee, 68 Burnett, Douglos Stonford Burns, Harold Leonard Burns, Howord Joseph, 50, 117 Burns, Richard Lyons Burress, Betty Joon Burridge. Edward Deon, 94 Burrus, Fronklin Ivan, 59 Burtis, Carman, 59 Burton, Croig Allen Burton, Luiley Jeon Bury, Pauline Lucille, 30, 125, 152 Busbey, Richard Gillespie Buss, Kenneth, 30 122, 130 Butkus, Elizobeth Helen, 68, 155 Butz. Alto Lorene Byrd, Jone Dell, 59 Cobelek. Mory Morgoret, 117 Coble, Donna Marie, 68, 135, 155 Colder, Bette Joyne, 30, 114, 121 Coldwell. Elizabeth, 50, 163 Colloby, Donald Alfred, 50, 116 Colvin. Eorl Dean, 68 Calvin, Robert Eugene, 30, 160, 161. 162 Camboni, Roy Stanley. 50, 102, 106, 131, 160 Cameron, Alden Compbell, Carl Wolter, 121 Campbell, Helen Morie, 30 Campbell, Morlanne Lorraine, 59, 136 Campbell, Nino Muriel, 68, 116 Campbell, Oren Frank Campbell, Shirley Joan, 68 Compton, Richard Samuel, 68 Controll, Marilyn Jeanne, 155 Coplinger, Hildebrond Flora Ccpodice, Jock Carbery, Mory Alberto Corden, Irene Roycroft Cordosl, Cecelio Bridget, 59, 80, 83, 84 Corey, Dlono Sue, 30, 116 Corey, Rebecca Anne Houmes Corley, Wilhom Harvey Corlock, John Robert. 48, U3 Cor I son, Carol lorene, 30 Carlson, Esther Duello Corlton, Wilbur Gene. 163. 164 Cormichoel, Gwynneth Irene Cormody, Michael Louis Cornohon. Kothryn Wright Corr. Edwin Palmer, 50 Corr, Morgoret Mary, 141 Corr, Mortho Luke Corter. Jean Morie. 13. 143. 157 Corter, Maude Lampe Coruso, Stephen Lucien 194 Cai b «r. Alic Jovna, 68, Ml Coin«r. e ttv Ann Cotlatl!. Ro(«mari«, 30, 116 CaiUttvr, Arthur Worrvlli Colli , Fr«d Fronklin Colli . Mory Th r ia Cat . Chorl ! AM fl Col t, Virgil Kcnn lh Colh rwood, Bonrii Fay , 51, 13 Collin. Horrial louii . 68, 155, 166 CoudI . Chorion B«a. 51, 116, 138, 155 Cov . John Richord. 59 C land«r, Phyllit lucill . 68. 155 C llilli. Roilindo Mary. 68 Cvndrowtki, Rob rt Edward Chafnb rt, Dorothea Dean, 126 Chomb ri, Jockion Edward, 59, 116, 117. 162 Chamb rlain, Mord cat B rnord Chomblili, J0i ph Jomei. 30, 115 Chongnon, loVern Mouri , 51, 104, 114, 130. 131. 156 Chopin, Jom i Robert Chopmon, Betty lr ne, 68, 135, 155 Chopmon, Frederick Arthur, 59, 152 Chopmon, Mory Eliiabeth Choudoin, George Stephen, 68 Chenore, Therei Mary Chiodo, Frank Thomoj. 92, 94 Chriitenten. Koy Joon, 68, 123, 126, 155 Chriitopher, Normo Jean, 59, 163 Churchill, Connie Eleonor, 68. 122, 155 Cloflin, Cloronce Junior Clonin, Arthur Somuet, U9, 154, 156, 161, 162 Clark, Jayne Cary, 68, 155 Clork, Lilo Jeon, 59, 141 Clory, Moriiyn Jeonetle, 69, 116, 155 Clausen, Gordon Frank, 59 Clouien, Shirley Eloine, 69 Cloufon, Duone Odeon Clayberg. Eunice, 59, 134 Clayberg, Louise Cleory, Alice Anne, 172 Cleory, Joonnc Morgorel, 69. 124, 155 Clement. Belly Georgene Clement. John Horry. 69 Clement, Velmo Vereeno Clennon, Joan Frances Cleveland, Harriet Miriom, 69, 134 Clifford Lawrence Edword, 51 Cline, Froncei, 69, 155, 163, 166 Cloie, Mary. 51. 136 Clower, Alice Aurdo, 59 Cloyd, Jomet Clifton, 59 Clult, Horry Keith, 69, 164 Coan, Froncet Sileno, 59, 124, 172. 173 Coolney, Dorothy Eleanor, 51, 141 Cobb, Cloyton E., 118 Cobb, Edward Leon Cohernour, Myrtle Williamt Choon, Potricta Ann, 69 Cole, Betty Mae Cole, Helen Elizabeth, 59 Collins, Leota Jennne, 69 Compis, James August Conklin, Rote Ermo. 69 Conroy, Dotothy Eleonor, 59, 137, 155 Cook, Doris Ann Cook, Richard Dale Cooke. Jock B. Coonrod, Solly Jean, 69 Copos, Melbo Jean, 51. 138, 141 Copelond, Margaret Moe, 30, 180 Copi, Frank Jomes Corbin, Darlene Louite Corn, Borboro Ellen, 136 Corn, John Raymond, 51. 119, 152 Cornelius, Mary Ann, 69, 155 Corneliut. Shirley Mory. 127 Corrigon, Colette Catherine, 117 Costella. Joan Carol, 69. 157 Cotter, William Wilbur Cottinghom, Betty Jean. 59, 125, 166 Cotton. Henry Roe Coltrell, Paul Fletcher, 51, 119 Coul, Sherwood Lester. 30, 131 Coulter, Catherine Minervo Coulter, Mory Louise, 30 Coup, Patricio Ann Covey, Horold Deon, 131 Cox, Charles LeRoy Cox, Morjorie C ecelia, 31, 117, 137 Cox, Roy Douglas Coy, Mory Lee. 51. 117 Coyle, Donald Eugene Croddock, Addie Mae Croft, Neva Jean, 31 Craig, Forrest Eorl, 69 Crowford, Joon Elizabeth, 59 Crews, Belly Jeon. 59, 137 Crewt, Pouline Crews, Worren Stanley, 106 Crist, Donald Lee Criles, Williom Guy, 51, 130, 134, 172 Grose, Viola Schofer Crosby, Ruttell Elwood, 138 Cfott, Borboro Ruth, 51, 162 Cross, Louis, 160, 164 Crotchett, Kenneth Leo, 122 Croute, Dorothy Louite Croulcher, William Richard Crowdson, Alto Bernice, 136 Crum. Dwight Rolph, 140 Crump, Normo Moe, 51, 119, 120, 127 Crutchfleld. Bill L Crulchfield. Henry Eorl, 69 CuMick, Moroorel Eloin . 51, 134 Culliion, Jonel, 51 Curri . Melvin. 51 Cu.lit. Corl F., 51 Cunningham, Gerald O., 69 Curry, Roy, 69 Curtis, Soroh Frances, 69, 166 Dodo, Joseph John Dagroedi, M.. 59, 123 Dal v. Alpon, 31, 136. 161. 162 Doley, John Chorles Dol Sonio, John, 31, 86, 87, 88, 131 Dolton Wanelo Moe, 69. 119 Don, Froncei Peor). 59, 116, 126, 155 Donekoi. Alice Ann, 51, 141 Donforlh. Dono Schuyler Donforth, Shirley Morie Donhof, Dora Jane, 31 Daniels, Lola Arleno Donielson. Ruth Evelyn, 51, 129, 141, 155, 162 Donneht, Roymond Gene Dorovanii, Arthur George, 69, 145 DornoM, Richord Eugene, 31 Dorr, Kenneth Howard, 51, 82 Doleri. William Alfred Daub, Fioyd Doviet, Borboro Ann. 145, 155 Dovii, Audrey Jeonine Dovis, Dole Lavvorn. 59 Davis. James Raymond Davit, Jane Ellen, 51 Dovis. Orlo Delmof, 139 Dovis, Ronold Dwight Dovis, Rosemory Dovis, Suson Coroline, 59 Dowton, Donold Gene, 31 Day. Jomes Phillip, 59, 104 Doy, Robert Froncis, 31, 116 Deal. Ralph Ellsworth Deon. Evan Benedict Deovers, Gilbert Lee DeBruzzi, Dalword Joseph. 31 DeGfofI, Melvin Duone, 31, 122. 156 DeGroodt. Morjorie Eileen, 69, 134 DeHaeseleer, Ceroid Henry, 59 Dehort, Patricio Lou. 69, 155, 166 DeHois, Minnie Blondel DeLopp, Gwendolyn Roe, 31, 144, 157 Deleonibus, Antoinette Mary, 59 Deluko, Charles Edward, 31 Deluko, Rose Marie, 31 DeMoy, Marionne Louise, 69. 117 DcPouw, Muriel McKinney DePirro, Frederic Louis DePue, Wilmo Ann, 69, 155 Derr, Mildred Hilemon, 31 Derr, Milton Leslie DeVary, Robert Eugene Devlne, Donald Francis. 51, 117, 137, 164 Devlin, Kenneth Leo, I 14 Deutermon. Robert Howes Devonshire, Arthur Levaughn Dexheimer, Romon Stuart Dexter, Diane Mory, 141 Dick, Eleonor May Dickey, Rolph Victor Oickmon. Elzino Joy Diebel, Dorothy Ann Diemer, Kenneth Klyve Dietner, Richord Herbert. 69 Diller, Corol Borboro Dillinger, Arloo Dillingham. Mildred Dillon, Froncii Polrick Dixon, Robert Edwin Dobrik. Anno Margaret, 51, 123, 126, 143, 153 Doden. Hilda Helen, 69. 129 Doglio, Jomes Joseph. 51 Dohlemon, Clifford LeRoy Doll, Hilda Henry, 51, 162 Doll, Roy Horold, 51, 157 Dominic, Dovid John, 59 Donahue, Delmont James Donoldson. Lois Moe, 69, 155 Donitch, Arthur August, 31 Donley, Goyle Dolois. 31, 180 Donnon, Ruth Gallagher Donovan, Anne Potricia Dooley, Helenjeon, 51, 123, 126, 155 Doris, Joonne Dorlene, 69, 135 Dortch, Duone Albert. 59 Dortch, Mory Louite Ranz Dote. Bernodine Joonn, 69 Dossetl. Doone Joy. 69, 147 Dougherty. Kothryn C. Douglos. Frances Mene, 51, 124, 150 Douglas, Williom R., 32, 163 Douglass, Rito Aileen Dougloss, Thomot Jay, 102, 103, 122, 139 Dowdoll, Leven Morwood Dowdoll, Russell Voorles Dowdoil, Virginio Gertrude, 69, 155, 163. 166 Downing, Polricio Ann, 59 Doyle, Jomet Ernetl Drdo, Linden ArdeM Drdo. Vern Jeon. 180 Dremonn. Ivan Herbert, 59, 138 Draiclk, Froncei Noro, 59 Drew, John W il y, 51, 156, 161, 162 Dri ii n. Joonn Dolor i Driskill, Annette Clorc, 32 Drue , Roy Morris Dubo, M rlin P t r, 59, 163, 164 DuBoii, Morgorel Mary, 69, 117, 135 Duling, Ruth Elaine, 69, 135, 155 Dumont. Jomes Lee Dunogon, James Wilson, 51 Dunogon. Richard Corloi, 69 Duncan, Eugene Normon Duncanton, Borboro Jeon, 32. 115 Dunn, Morlin John Dunn, Morvin Dole Dunnington, Jean Esther, 32 Duroko, David George, 161 Durbok, Robert Michael, 51, 131 Durhom, Jesse Irl Duller, Beverly Jayne, 69 Duvick, Caroline Ingeborg, 69, 129, 135, 155 Dwyer, Catherine Mary, 59 Dybolo. Richard Lowrence Dye. Elizabeth Marie, 59. 134 Dzuris John Jacob 32, 131 Eodet. Howord Ernest Eorl, Mary Jean, 134 East, Guy Ruttell, 59, 128. 137, 139, 164 Eoiterday, Morgery Jone Eaton, Robert Lee Ebert, Agnes Ophelio Ebert, Eugene Albert, 51, 117, 130 Eckstein, Joseph Austin, 32, 130, 137 Eden, Ruth Lorroine, 32, 116, 120, 129, 140 Edtoll, Delbert Gory, 59 Edwards, Doris Chorlene. 51, 125 Edwordt, Dorothy Louite, 69 Edwords, Rosemary Eileen, 69 Edwards, Thomas Francis Edwords, Verna Jean, 69, 117, 135 Eggenberger, Margoret Louise, 32, 126, 153, 173 Egli, Delmor Joseph, 32, 120 Egly, Alan Lester, 69 Egofske, George Edward, 70, 102, 156 Eicken, LeRoy Adolph. 70 Eickert, Lloyd Eorl, 32. 114. 118 Eigsti, Joyce Delaine Eikelberry. Maurice Albert Eilers, Poul Wolter Einhaus, Emmett Joseph Eklund, Donold Arthur, 51 Elder, Gwen, 32, 51, 119. 126, 142, 153 Elder, Mory Alberta. 115, 138, Ml Eldiidge, Polricio Armento, 51 Eldridge, Mary Louise, 70, 136, 155 Ellens, William Joseph Elliott, Donald Allen Elliott, Eleanor Jeon, 32, 141 Elliott, Ftorine Oleda Elliott, Roy Lee Ellis, Arnold Eugene, 51, 139 Ellis, John Wesley Ellis, Martha Ann, 32, 157 Ellis, Ronold Lee Elltman, Shirley Moe Dorothy, 32, 124 Ely, Homer Frederick Ely, Virginia Lee Emmons, Jock Eldon Emmons, Joyce Holslein, 32, 124 Emmons. Morjorie Ruth, 32 Emfield, Wayne Morquis, 51, 164 Engel, Maureen Moe, 59 Engelhardt, Douglas Guitov Englond, Lois Evelyn, 70, 172 English, George William, 127, 151, 160, 164 Erbe, Gertrude Miriom Erickson, Williom Frederick, 32, 104 Erickson. Harvey Allen Erismon, Alva lewis Etcorcia, Michoel Espotito, Morgorel Poulton Ettergord, Jomes Arnold, 59 Eterno, Rosemory Louise, 33 Ellcr, Edwin Roger, 70 Eudeikis, Robert John Evoncw, Cloudio Feudotio, 70, 155 Evans, Elvenia Moe Evans, Glenn Richard, 33, 156 Evont. Harold Wolker Evans. Modeline Belle Evans, Robert William. 70, 156, 180 Everett, Albert Kerchivol, 102 Evert, Francis Ewing, Arthur Eldon, 33, 161, 163. 164 Fager, Mary Jonice. 51. 122, 123, 126. 155 Foger, Patricia Ann, 33, 138, 141 Foht. Edith Elmo, 60, 124, 134 Foirbonks, Jimmie Woyne, 70 Fairfield, Verle Lane, 33, 119, 120, 127 Fonetli. Mary Jeonne, 60, 117 Forr, Jeanne Marie, 60, 126 Foinoehf, Joyce Fronkie, 70, 155 Foulk. Kenneth lee Fedonzo, Anthony Ffldermon. Borboro Roe Feely, Robert Joseph F «ney, Doris Lorraine, 51, 114, 116, 134 Folcher, Arl n Gerald F«lix, William Joi ph Fallows, Cleon Ll«w llyn F lt n, Contlonc Mabel, 4, 33, 134 F n )i, Roymond John, 33 F nlon, Jocquelin Mory, 52, 116, 141 F nlon, Morion Thoddeui, 33, 164 F rguson, Donald Gene, 33, 143, 156, 162 Ferguson, Mory Saline F rraro, l onoro Rofeolo, 127, 146 Ferree, Richard Bennett, 60, 164 Ferri, Gust, Jr., 33 F rry, Polricio Louise, 145 Fichter Sonoro Sue 70 Fidler Gordon LeRoy 52, 116 Fielitz. Erie Woller, 60, 129, 162 Filippetlo, Richard Louit Findley, Borboro Florence, 33, 114, 172 Finney, Belly Lou, 53 Finstod, Adolph George, 33, 120, 133 Fiosini, Louis Eugene Fish, Leono Benjamin Fisher, Belly Wondo, 70, 155 Fisher, Hubert Louis, 33 Fittel, Mildred Joonne, 70, 141, 146 Fitzgerald, John Edword, 52 Fitzpotrick, Donold Edword Fitziimmont, lillion Grace, 60, 136 Fleming. Ann Thereto, 33, 117, 134, 172 Flettner, Mory Louite, 60, 116, 128 Fletcher, Dello Kief, 127, 134 Fletcher, Jeon E. Fletcher. Martha Leo, 60 Fletcher, Morvin Robert, 60 Flickinger. George londit, 104, 131 Florey, Morylyn Jean, 33 Flynn, Arthur Jomet, 33, 137 Foley, Hermine Marcello, 148 Foley, Thomos Eugene Foor, Rowena Silvey Forbes, Wilmo Josephine, 33, 116, 124, 47 Foreman. Wilfred Winston Forrest, Rolph Lester Fortenberry, Audrey Sora Foise, Anne Valborg, 60, 157 Fosse, Mory Hildegorde, 33, 80, 81, 83, 120, 127, 143 Fossler, Kenneth Lee, 82, 151 Foster, Betfy Jone Foster, Merrill Lyndell Foster, Virgil Max Foulk, Barbara Joon Fowler, Belly Deloris, 70, 121, 126 Fowler, Virginio Vivion, 34, 119, 134 Fowler, Morgorel Fern 138, 141 Fox, Donna Jean, 70 Fox. Jomes Lee Fox, Jeon Louise, 60 Fox, Marsholl B. Fox, Nino Alice Francis, Belly Jean Froncis, Bill D., 52, 160, 161, 162, 172 Froncisco, Robert Joseph, 34, 130 Frondsen, Helen McClernon Frondten. Robert Berlen Fronkeberger, Norma Jeon Fronton, Ido Astrid, 60 Froppler, Jo Henri Frowley, Thomas Alvin, 70 Frederick, Carol Lynn, 52, 122, 138, 141, 152 Frederick, Louren Elwood, 152 Fredericks. Donna Marie, 52, 134 Fredericksen. Ethel Marie, 60, 129, 149, 161, 162 Freed, AMon Lee, 70 Freeman, Carol Gwenn, 134 Freete. Albert Joteph Fremgen. Edword George, 34, 82, 120, 127 Fremgen, Froncis Chorles French. Horold Roe, 164 French, Iva Moe, 34 French. Joseph Leroy. 48 Friedrich, Joanne Morie, 70 Frink, Howard Glen, 34, 115, 121, 143 Frye, Evelyn Louise, 60 Frye, Morgorel Helen, 70 Fuller, Oliver WendoM Fuller, Peggy Johnson Fulton, Jonice Suzie Fulton, Normo Jeon Kemmerly Funk. Borboro Ellen, 34. 136, 158. 161, 162 Funk, Holdon Deon, 70, 135 Furukowo, Lily Yooko, 34 Godbury, Jomei Leslie. 34, 86. 87 Goines, Moriiyn Darleen. 70 Goloskis, Poul Pete Golowoy. Beryl Tolten Golbreoth. Betty Jone, 70, 138, 141 Goleoz, Candido Albino, 34, 139 Goleoz, Mary Rose, 70 Gallogher, James Weldon, 34 Gollagher, John Edwin 195 Gallagher, Margaret Ruth, 52, 161, 162 Gollogher, Mary Anne Monica, 70, 117, 123, 155 Gallowoy. Duncon lowry Gollup, Eloine Morilyn, 70, 126, 155 Golvin, Thomas Conrad Garber, Albert Leonard, 34 Gordlner, Bstty Ann, 60, 123 Gardner, Ernest Eugene Gardner, Marian Lucille, 70, 116, 155, 166 Garihee, Morcia Agnes GarU, Mary Kathryn, 34, 116, 141 Gormon, Edword Russell, 53 Garner, Carol Rosilie, 52, 163 Carnef, Claire Cormel Garnero, Joseph, 119 Garnett, James Albert, 131 Garrett, Harold Gene, 104 Gorrett, Sherilyn, 34 Gatry, William John. 60, 116, 117, 139, 156 Garry, Yvonne Marie, 70, 123, 126, 155 Gost. Parol Mae, 1 55 Gothmon, Leta Bierbower Golrell. Robert Raymond, 70 Gedamlnski, Raymond Joseph Gehlert, Robert William, 70, 139 Gehrke, Wilmo Nadine, 70, 138, 141, 155 Geiken, Lloyd A., 137 Geltmoker. Lawrence William, 60 Genfes, Margoret May, 70, 141, 155 George, John Martin Gerber, Elizabeth Ann, 70, 155, 166 Gerdes, Marie Elizabeth Gereau, Mary Ellen Gerloff, Margaret Eileen Gerrish, Rosemary Elizabeth Gerrily, Francis Howard, 151 Gerth, Herbert Walter Gerien, John Henry GeshwHn, Charles Melvin, 164 Geuther, Chorlotte Irene, 34, 115, 129 Giacobassi, Tilio Gibbon, Joan Burch Gibson, John Richard, 60, 151 Giehl, Rosemary, 34, 117 Gielow, Gladys Schohl Giffhorn, Rosalie Pauline, 70, 126, 155 Gilbert, Milton Carroll Gilfoy, Robert Daniel, 60 Gillen, John Thomas, 34, 137, 139 Gillituk, Edward Michael Gilmore, Lynn Quentin, 34, 116, 140, 148 Gilmore, Marilyn Ann, 70, 155 Girord, Gerald Lee, 53 Giuliani, Betty Ann, 52, 123, 126 Closer, Louis Edward, 35, 118, 138 Glenn, Lois Jean, 70, 116 Glenn, Robert Erie, 35 Glover, Gerry, 35, 116 Goben, Marian June Goben, Robert Deon Gobie, Betty Jane, 35, 135 Goetzer, Richord Dean, 70, 139 Goembel, Virginia Mae Goefze, Dolores Marie Goffas, Rosalie Ellen, 155 Golden, Richard Anthony Golden, Robert Willord, 52, 138 Goltz, Charles Robert Good, Stuart Arthur, 35, 156 Gooding, Ann Goodiow, Elaine Olive, 60, 121, 147 Goodwin, Isabel Bina Goodwin, Thomas Eugene Goll, Lillian Myrtle, 35, 126 Gorden, Mary Elaine, 70, 166 Gorehom, Sidney Arthur, 106 Gossmon, Daisy Query Gottscholk, Pearl Thereso Gowin, Louise Aileen, 70, 123, 134 Grahom, Elaine, 154 Groham, Margaret Creola, 35, 166 Grahom, Virginia Grantham, Anne, 162 Graves, John Murray, 60 Gray, Emma Nettie Green, Barbara Lee, 60, 116, 125 Green, Hubert Howard, 35 Green, Patricia Ann, 60 Green, Richord Marquis Green, Ruth Rinker Greeson, Dorothy Irene, 35, 137 Gregg, John Peter, 70 Gregory, Lloyd, 60, 127 Greskovrak, Norma Eileen Greve, Morie Anne, 60, 126 Grever, Glenn Albert, 114, 124, 173 Grieiemer, John Elmer, 60, 163, 164 Griffin, Jo Ann, 70, 116 Griffin, Stanley Roy Griffith, John Roymond Griffith, lee Roy Griggs, Willord James Grimes, Carolyn Foye, 70, 138, 141, 166 Groh, Fred Court Grotch, Charles Bernard Groienheider, Arthur August, 1 38 Grupe, Audrey Jean, 52, 136, 149 Guest, Gerry Arlen, 71 Guinee, Patricia Ann Gumbrell, Thomas Edgar Gustofson, Belly Louise Gusfafson, Robert Chorles. 52, 139 GutekunsI, Joan Lorene, 71 Gutierrez, Anthony Gutzwiler, Woyne Henry, 52 Guy, Doris Jeon H Hodley, John Robert, 35, 125, 139 Hoerr, Donald Roy, 138 Hoger. Dolores Irene Hager. Phyllis Ann, 71 , 116, 129, 155 Hoger, Wondo Marie, 52 Hogmeyer, Don Richard, 156. 160 Hogner, Rabert Gustove Hohn, Doris Marie, 60. 134. 148 Haines, Nathan Charles. 71 Hole, Georgette Suzan, 60, 122 Haley, Hollis long Holl, Borbora Hall, Horry X. Hall, Thomas Franklin Hallam, Cecilia Marie, 35 Hallam, James Anthony, 52, 72, 116 Hollom. Joseph Ambrose, 117 Holler, Doris Jean Holler, Lucille Morgoret Halsemo, Donald Vernon Hallermon, Betty Jean, 52, 134 Hamilton, Donald Louis Hammer, Evan Jay, 35, 127 Hammer, Hulane Delores, 60 Hammerlund, Charles Edward, 35. 161, 162 Hancock, Mary Jane Handy, Barborajean. 71, 135, 153, 166 Honey, Duone Eugene, 52, 118 Honks. Blanche Hanks, Virginio Lee Hanley, Carol Jean, 155 Honley. Sarah Elizabeth Honsbury, John Edward Hanssen, Dolores Cloudy, 80, 83, 120. 127. 143 Hony, Darwin Dean, 71, 130 Horada. Yoshiro, 156, 160 Horbaugh, Chorles Henry, 35 Hordesty, George Frank Hardesty, Mary Wilmo Hardy, Anito Elizabeth Horget, David Lamor Hori. Arcelia Rose, 35, 120, 127 Horms, Lucille Marie Horper, Mildred Dorlene Hurroden, Charles Foster, 52 Hcrringlon. Marcio Joan, 60, 117, 135 Harris, Ann Oro, 52, 123 127 Harris Doris Marie, 60 Horris, Horry Harvey Harris, Helen Elizabeth, 48, 127 Harris, James Elton Harris. Julio Louise, 52, 121 Harris. Morilyn Louise, 60 Harrison, Edgar Augustus Morrison, Marilyn Margaret Hartmon, Horry Joseph Hortsell, Vernon Roscoe Hartshorn, Irene. 35. 122 Horweger, Dorothy Florence, 71 Hastings, Rulhonnis, 71. 135, 155. 166 Haughey, Helen Louise Haughey. Willis Melvin Haun, Dorothy Jeon. 71. 116 Houschild, Dorothy June, 35. 137. 140 Mauser, Elizabeth Ann. 36, 116, 141 Houser, Richard Eorl Hauler, Robert Donmick, 60 Hawkins, Donna Belle, 71 Hawks, Jeanne Ethel, 60, 127, 142, 146 Howorth. Froncis Murray, 71 Hawthorne, Robert Wayne, 71 Hoyden, Joyce lorean Hoyn, Virginia Moy Hoyward, Irene Lucille, 60 Hazard, Marion Sullins, 60 Hozord, William Robert, 36, 82, 133 Headley, Charles Andrew, 71, 152 Headley. Normo Ann, 36, 127, 135, 152 Headreck, Jean Cecile, 52 Heold, James Eudeon Heavrin, Lawrence Allen, 71, 163 Heeschen, Elizabeth V., 36, 123 Heflick, Richard Elbert Heicken Donald Charles Heidbrink, George Edward Helde, Emilyonne, 60, 126 Heidel, Roy Heininger, Opal Louisemoy Heimon, Muriel Bobelte, 60, 134, 155 Heinle, Leon Cross, 36, 92, 94 Heinz. Dean Francis Heinzmon, Polricia Mary, 71 Held. Elaine Jeonnette, 115, 134, 142, 143, 155 Heidi, Donald Deon, 71 Helmantoler Leatho Virginia, 71 Hempy, Ruth Eloise Henderson, Jesse Mae, 166 Henderson, Jo Ann, 71 Henderson, John Wesley, 164 Henderson, Mary Grace handerson, Roberta June, 121, 135 Henderson, Thomas Henderson, Wayne Robert, 36, 131 Henebry, Philip Felix. Jr., 52, 130 Hendren, Dorothy Leone Henkel. pQjl James, 36 Henriksen. Doris Eleanor, 36. 116. 166 Henry, Carrol Jo, 70, 134 Heiberl, John Joseph Herberts, Rodger Edword, 36 Heren, Duone Louis, 71 Herington, Patricio Ann Henrink, Homer Ralph, 36. 163. 164 Herringlon, Ruth Ann, 60, 166 Hcrfmon Helen Morle, 71, 129, 134 Herrmann, Walter Carl, 52, 129, 134 Hertz, Donald Gordon. 36, 131, 156 Hess, Helen Hall Hess John Gardner, 160 Messing, Minord Lorroine, 71 Heuer, Clark Eugene, 71 Hewitt, Roger Allen Hexlell, Doris Jean Hext-M, Glenn Evans, 52, 118, 138 Hibbens. Eileone Dorothy, 36 Hieser, Joan Elizabeth. 71. 155 Hielter, Earl Eugene, 61, 117, 127 Higgins, Williom Froncis Hild, Edward Henry, 36 Hild. Mary Ann, 52, 138, 141 Hileman, Mabel Marie Hill. Froncis R. Hill, Gordon Cholon Hill, Kenneth Lyle, 116 Hillord, Geneva Frances, 61 Hillen, Martha Joan, 71. 136, 155 Hilliord, Goldie Moe, 52, 138, 141 Hindenberg, Gene Lomoine Hinds. Frank Crossman, 61, 138 Mines, Dolores Estelle Hines. Mottle Hinkle. Florence Louise Hinrichs. Margery Lou. 61, 127 Hinshow, Mary Jane, 52, 141 Hippard. John, 60 Hirtmon. Donno Ann. 33, 135, 155, 161, 162 Hirst, Evelyn Hixson. Pauline Moe, 61, 134 Hobort, Mark Clifton, 4. 36 Hodel. Joon Ruth. 71, 135, 155 Hodel. Joyce Elaine. 61, 163, 166 Hoerrmann, Marjorie Ann, 36, 117, 133, 161. 162 Hoff, Robert Duone. 61 Hoffmen, Mary Margaret. 71, 117. 138, 141. 155. 166 Hoffman, Richard Dole, 61 Hohenstein, Luello Pauline Hollotz, Marilyn Jeanne Holman, Grace Ann, 166 Holocker, Marilee Mae, 71, 124, 136. 166 Holocker, Marilyn Sidonia. 71, 124, 166 Holtkamp, Charles Eugene Holfmon, Oswald Walter, 36, 139 Holz, Robert Ken Holzhouer. Stanley Burkett, 36, 118 Holzmon, Aerrienne Perry, 71, 122, 123, 126 Honsbruch, Glen, 92, 94, 95 Hoobler, Keith Raber, 118 Hoover, Caryl Jeon, 71, 155 Hoovar, Wilbur Gene, 52 Hoover. Yvonne Fronces, 61 Hopley, Ronald John. 36, 139 Horn, Ado Sue Horn. Llewellyn Ann, 71 Horsley, Morjorie Jeon, 71 Horlon, Robert Morris, 52, 84, 116, 123, 160, 162 Horwoth, Margaret Bernadelte. 61 Hosier, Harlan Selden Hostetler, James Calvin Hott, Preston, 37, 114, 150, 172 Hougham, Marilyn Janet Houghton, Georgia Ash House, Phyllis Grace Houston, Virgil Howard, Geraldine Louise Howord, Glenno Marie, 71 Howard, Roy, 139 Howard, Shirley Ann, 61 Howell. Gene Russell, 118 Hoyt, Marilyn Alice, 71, 138, 141 Hoyt, Ralph Lester Hrebrik, William Emil Huddleson, Gerald Paul Hudok. Kotherine Louise, 52, 129, 135 Hudson, Louise Elsie, 61, 134 Huelskoetter, Delberl Gene, 61 Huelsmonn, Miriam Carol, 37, 147 Hueneger, Melindo May, 71, 138, 141, 155 HufFington, Margaret Ann, 52, 135, 142, 152, 166 Huffington, Mary Florence, 71, 152 Hughes, Joseph Henry, 61 Hughes, Ronald Lee, 92, 94 Hull, Clork Warren, 37 Hultgren, Dole Reuben. 71 Hume. Jonice Roe, 61. 141 Humphrey, Mary Theresa, 61, 137 Hunsinger, Harold Henry, 72 Hunt, David Putnam, 52 Hunt, Donald Frank Hunt. Lorraine Gertrude Hunt. Luello Putnam Hunter. Valerie June. 122. 123, 126, 151 Hurd, Morjorie Helbling Husmonn, John Leslie Hvotgren, Edith Josephine. 129, 134 Idle, William Herbert, 163, 164 tllyes, Orel IMford Imhoff, Lloyd Ralph Imhoff, Ruth Brown Imig. Joan Martho Ingold. Leno Fronces, 61, 135 loerger, Lester, Jr. Irons, Keith Lynn, 53. 131 Irons. Kenneth Earl Irving, Eugen3 Richard. 72, 117, 122, 156 Iserman, Corl Edward Ivens, Mary Jo Allinglon J Joblonski, Christine Heline, 61 Jock, Maude Ester Jockson, Donald Alfred, 61 Jackson, Ceroid Glenn Jackson, Morion Joyce. 72. 141, 155, 166 Jackson, Sara Joyce, 61, 141 Jacobs. Kenneth Jocobson, Herbert Lewis, 72. 156. 164 Jocobson, Roger Floyd, 160, 164 Jocobucci, Guy Frank. 37, 139 Jacobus, Martha Ann, 72, 133 Jacques, Eddie Francis, 53 Jokubiok, Frank Waller, 37, 86, 87, 105 James. Joanne, 61. 152 Janes, John Bernie Jones. Porro Sue. 53, 135 Jonnusch. Richard Dole Jaauet, Floyd Eugene Jarnigo, Norma Louise, 72 Jorrelt, Muriel, 61 Jarvis, Franklin Roosevelt Jenkins, Berle Lawrence Jenkins, Jo Ann Jenkins. Johanne Phyllis, 53. 134 Jenne, William Charles, 127. 164 Jensen. Corl Chris Jensen. Joseph Lehigh, Jr. Jensen, Velva June, 37, 115, 137, 152 Jerdee, Adolph, Jr. Jerdee. Charles Andrew Johns, Clarence Eugene, 72, 163 Johns, Richard Allen. 72 Johnson. Albln Augustus, 61, 139 Johnson, Audrey Jo Johnson, Betty Jeon, 72, 116, 135 Johnson, Erma Gloria Johnson, Fredo Moe, 37, 124, 147, 150 Johnson. Geneva Edifh Johnson, Janice Swon. 166 Johnson. Jerimioh William Johnson. Kenneth Alfred Johnson. Luello Ann, 126 Johnson, Marianne. 37, 137, 161, 162 Johnson. Morjorie Ann, 72, 155, 166 Johnson. Pouline. 72 Johnson, Phoebs Ann, 72 Johnson. Ralph Morris, 53 Johnson. Ralph Wayne, 37, 137, 156 . Johnson, Richard Arnold, 61 Johnson, Richard Duwoyne Johnson, Richord Lauren, 72 Johnson, Stewart Edward Johnson, Thelmo Jeon, 72, 136 Johnson, Violet Evelyn, 37, 134 Johnson, V ilbur Spencer, 114, 161 Johnston, Arthur Williom Johnston, Charles Kolleel Johnston, Mary Edna, 117 Johnston. Patricio Joan Johnston, Tom Ludlow. 137 Jolly, Horold Keith. 72. 154 Jones, Barbara Joanne. 61 Jones, Elouise. 61 Jones. Jeonne Elizabeth Jones. Mary Ann Jones. Pctricio Ann. 61, 134 Jones, Robert William Jones. Roger Lyle, 139 Jones, Shirley Foye, 53 Jorden, Jack Wilbur Jorgensen, Robert Williom Judy, June Moxine. 61. 136 Juenger, Allan Erwin, 61 Julion, Harold Edwin Julian, Ruth Elizabeth Jurczok. Thaddeus Richard Kadlec. Milton Joseph. 106 Koercher, Edward Elmer, 61, 11 Kogel, Doris Gardner Koin, Frances Marion, 37, 162 Koine, Mary Lou. 53 Koiiher, Chorles Eugene, 37 Kolips. Morjorie Dolores, 53 196 Xolowih!. C«rlrud« louit . 37 Kompf. Dean MolKioi Kampf, louro SpurlinQ Kompf, Mock Spurling. 72 Kampm«i«r, Nancy Louii . 77, 155, 163 Kompwvrlh, Lvonatd Cornaliui. S3, 114, 128 Korlotki, ftulh loii. 37, 125, 127, 146 Karp. Robart Eugan Korr, Olii Kannalh Koichak, Polficio Ann, 72, 117 Kaiiniok, Florion Victor Kouffman, Miriam Bvriha Kaufman. J«rom« Edward Koufrnan. Robert leilie Kauftol, Eloine Borboro Kouth, Gene Richard Koultky, Froncet Lucille. 37 Kovoler, Emily Marie, 72, 135, 155. 166 Koye, Jeon Keloing, Thomai Floyd, 72 Keefner, Norman Bernard Keeler, Oorii Mae, 72 Keen. Arden Dole. 61, 158, 163, 164 Keensy, Mary Lavonne. 53. 163 Keller. Poul Anthony, 104 Kellogg, Shirley Jeon, 72, 138, 141, 155 Kelly, Modoline Colleen Kemmerly, Helen Bane Kemmerly, Jack Leo Kemp, Oorii Moxine Kemp, Jomet Kovanaugh Kenyon, Angelina Imogene, 127, 146 Kepfer, Phyllit Morgol, 72, 135, 155 Kerchner, Chorlene Eliiobelh, 72 Kern, Arthur George, 115 Kerrihard, Thomoi Moxwell, 61 Kertten, Willii George Kerwin, Helen Irene, 72, 123, 126 Keiiler, Morvin Henry, 37, 139 Ketlleborough. Jomei Horrison, 37, 86, 87 Ketlleion, Charlotte Edna, 72 Kewley, Jeon Ann, 61 KidweM, Jackie Gene, 72 Kietler, Jock lee Hill Killiam, Nedro Louise, 61 Killion, Patricio Anne, 61 Kimmei, Morilyn Roe, 61, 126. 141 Kimpling, Margaret Ann, 72 King, David Horvey, 139 King, Donald Gene. 61, 138 King, Donna, 61 Kin3ry, Stephen Richard, 138 Kinsella, Helen Sweeney Ktnsello, Kothryn Tobin Kinsey, Eldridge Carton Kinzinger, Rex Eugene Kirchner. Carl William Kirchnof, Irmo Jean, 155, 166 Kirkmon, Margie Lou, S3 Kirkpotrick, Euto May, S3, 141 Kirkpotrick, Dovid Kirsch, William Edword, 72 Klomon, Harold Jomes, 37, 130, 139 Klecka, Geniece Hill Klein, Edmund Joseph Kieinou, Elon Merle, 149, 154, 161, 162 Kleinau, Morvin Dole, 114, 149 Klemme, Alice Mae, 72. 116, 1SS. 166 Klesiert, Jock Stanley, 72 Klimek, Morgaret Anne. 61 Kline. Chorlei Ewert, 72, 134, 156 Kline, Richord Corl, 72 Klitzing, Melvin Roy. 38 Klopfenitein, Lynn Chorles, 72 Klump, Lois Arlene. 62, 141 Klunk, Myro Lee, S3 Knopp, Beverly Joyce. 72 Kneer, Marion Elizabeth Knewilz, Coleen Julia, 62 Knight, Robert Neal, 120, 152 Knoblock, Margaret Eileen Knox, June LaVerne, 62, 116 KnoK, Ruth Caroline, 72, 126 Koenig, Harriet Dorii, 38, 124, 129, 137, 163 Kohs, Robert Chorles Koklov, Joseph Komnick, Morgoret Eileen, 38 Komnick, Ruth Virginia, 62, 129, 141 Konitzke, Joseph Frank Kornblum, Alan David Koiick, Leonard John Kosir. Phyllis Anita, 62 Kothera, Richard John, 160 Kowolski, Richord Fronk, 38, 86, 37 Kraft, James Collins Kraft, Mary Elizobeth, 62, 126 Kramer, Winifred Pauline, 38, 129 Krai now ski, Leonard Fronk, 72 Krouse, Frank Ferdinand Krouse, Wilma Jeon Kreiling, Caro) Marie, 38, 116 Krekel, Jacqueline Morie, 72 KrofT, Celeste Marie Kron, Woyne Horlon, 72, 139 Krones, Robert Eugene Krummrich, Betty Ann Anita, S3, 136, 155 Krumwiede, Willord Mohlon, 73 Kruse, Henrietta Thereto Kuczero, Horriet Ann. 38, 47, 119 Kudolui. Morion Norma. 82, 136, 161. 162 Kumlor, Alice Jeon Kunkel, August Peter, Jr. Kurtz, Chorles Favor, 53. 114, 137 Kurtz, Philip Clifton Kusler, Clark David Kuslflr, Frederick Eorl Kyes. Robert Henry Kyger, William Richard, 127 L loBounly, Jomes Arrhur Lackey, Phillip Merl, 73. 163, 164 loCosl. Loretio Jeon, 138, 141 LaCroix, Ruth Glodys Gleiter Locyk, Woltof Michosl, 117 LoOew, Adole Everetia LoFouce, Henry Sebaslion, 117. 124 Logneoux, Chorlei Milton Lahey, William Leonard, 48. 145 Loing, Charlotte Anne Laird, foulo Jeon. 38 Lamb, Dorline Elizoboth, 126 Lomb. Deloris Eileen Lomb, Mory Lorroino, 62, 138, 141, 153 Lomb, Shirley Mario, 62 Lambdin. Jacqueline Lois Lambert, Roy Everett Lomperf. David Lee, 73, 138 Loncoster, Betty Morie, 38. 135. 162 londwehrmier, Harold Jomes, 73 Lone, Bofbora Ellen, 132, ISO Long, Dole Linden, 36 Long, Louis Peter Longan, Anne Morie longan, Robert Jomes Lonhom, Moyonno Lucile, 38, 122, 126, 153 Lopon, Roger Don, S3 Lorrouch, Chorles Normon Lorsen, Alice Morie, 73 Larsen, Arthur Edwin, 53, 127 Larson, Goynor Murray, 53, 118 Lorson, Grace Eloise, 53, 129 Lorson, Jocn Louise, 37, 127 Lash, Joon Potricia. 62, 136 Lashmef, Jonos Rign Losk, Giselo Hedy, 73, 163, 166 Louf, Delores Mae, 62. 136 Lovery, Rosecloire Lowrence, Gertrude Ann, 62, 153 Lowson, Fern Cline Lowson. Robert Kent, 1 18 Loyne, Donold Joy, 62 Learned. Bonita Ann. 73, Ml. 155 Leory, Ruth Mary, 62 Leather, Wanda Lee, 62 Leathers, Leo, Jr. Lebegue, lillabelle Mae, 73, 138. 141 Lee, Mory Jane, 62 Lee, Phyllis Marie, 73, 135, 155 Lee. W. Eorl Legge, William Bruce, 62 leggett. Nellie Jeon, 38 Leggetl, Normon Eugene Lehman. Lois Anne Lehn, Corol Ann Lehn, Gene Kenneth Leigh, Elmo Pennepacker, 38, 134 Leigh, Shirley h as. 53, 126, 143, 148, 155 Leineweber, Evelyn Beatrice, 123 Leisson, Lois Lorroine, 38, 126 Lemcn, John Phillip, 39 Lenorl, Stanley Joseph, 73, 117 Lenhart, Joan Mory, 62 Lentz, Frances Edith Lesher, Forrest Lee. 53, 119, 180 lesher, Robert Edgor Lesnick, Ralph David, 86, 89 Levee, Morilyn Lovejoy, 73 Lewis, Gwendolyn Loverne, 62 Lewis, Mory Voletto Kimler Lewis, Loren David, 118, 176 L ' Heureux, Gordon Allen, 62, 160, 163, 164 Lichty, Robert Elden, 39, 137 Licocci, Tony Albert, 86, 89 Liddle, Ralph Thomas liddle. Pautyne Tully Liebmon, Alma Uphoff Liebman, Jock Joy. 53 Liggett, Evelyn Louise, 39, 159, 162 Lightholl, Elizobeth Ann, 73. 134, 152 LighthoM, Morjorie Lou, 73, 122, 134, 152 limper, Harold Ernest Lindauer, Melvin August, 39, 119 Lindetpf, Joon Marie Linden, William Corl Lindgren, Helen Virginia Lindsey. Carroll Lipko, Paul Emil, S3 Lisowski, Thod Joseph, 39, 117, 161, 162 Little, Loren Lee Little. Norma Jeon, 73, 136. 155 Little. Russell Dole, 62, 163. 164 Livingstone, Irene Vivion, 144 Leber, Doris June, 53, 142 loch, Herbert William, 73 logon, Aliceonn Elizobeth, 141 Logon, Lloyd David, 53, 104, 122. 156 Logue, Shirley Moye, 39 Lohmor, Donold Roy, 39, 86, 89 Lombordi, Jeonetto 53 Long, Donno Jonette, S3, 73, 155, 163, 166, 180 Long, Eloise Darling, 62 Long, Patricio Ann, 163 Lorton, Warren Lynn, 39, 86, 87, 89 Losow, Pete low . Joonetle Morgorel, 53, 114 Lowe, Warren Jomes, 39, 139 Lowery, Morgaret Morie, 73 Lown, Dorothy Louise, 73 lubbers, Baverly Irene, 62 Lucas, Chorles Eugene L ' jcas. Donold, 62 Lucos, Gloria Morie Lucas, Vivienne Virgene. 39, 115, 135, 153 Luco, Arden Glenn Luebbers, Dortheo Lenore, 62, 134, 141 Lukosevich, Alice. 155 Luke, Elinore Foe Lundberg, Janice Loverne, 62, 129 Lundberg, Rose Moy, 73, 148 Lusher, Gerald Lee Lyklema, Suzanne, 73 Lyon, Bar bora Jeon, 62, 1 26 Lyons, Frances Ellen, 62 Lyons, Kothleen Anne, S3, 141 Lyons, Marie Cecelia, 53, 117, 124, 143 Mc McAllister, Donald Lawrence, 39 McAvoy, Mory Jo McBoin, Philip Henry McBride, Mory Rose, 39 McCannon, Richard lee McCarty, Mory Lou, 62, 14! McCloskey, Lois Virginia, 62, 127 McConkey. Donold LeMoyne, S3. 156, 160, 161, 162 McConkey. Marilyn Jane, 73 McCormick, Horry Edward, 39 McCormick, Mory Josephine, 117 McCormick. Thomas Clork McCoy, John Gregory McGroy, Morionno Lee, 115, 119, 180 McCullough, Barbara Louise, 73, 1 5S, 163, 166 McCully. Nancy, 73, 116, 1 SS McCurdie, John Stewart McDoniel, Chorles Rine McDermond, James Sidney, 39, 137 McDonald, David Lawrence, 53. 139 McDonald, Jomes V. McDonald, Mory Gertrude, 73 McGovern, Jomes Edward McGrath, John Timothy McGrow. George William McGuire, Joseph Froncis, 119, 120 McGulre, Mary Rita McGuire, Robert McHugh, James Raymond McHugh, Zelda lorene Mcllroth, Jessie Eileen. 73, 136, 155 Mcllroth. Kenneth Lee, 118, 138 McKee. Florogene, 62 McKenzie, Richord Edward, 73 McKeon, Gilbert Dole, 73, 139 McKeon, Merle Edword McKibbin. Martha Alice, 39, 123, 135 145, 163 McKinley, Mary Ellen, 73, 123, 135, 155 McKinley, Shirley Ann, 73 McKinney. Doris Jeon, 62, 157 McKnrght. Dolores Irene McLaughlin, Borbora Jean, 39, 137 McLaughlin, Richard Arlen McLeon, Donald Grant, 62 McMohon, Corol Jane, 62 McMikel, Homp Thedford McMillin, Delores McMullin, Morgoret Elinore Proctor McNeil, John Arthur McOuode, Francis John, 53 McRevey, Wilma Fronces McShone, Ann Theresa, 73, 155 McShone, Kothleen, 127, 146 McWherter, Edwin Morse M Mabie, Edris, 39 MocDonold, Janet, 155 Mocek, John Louis Moclnfyre, Jonette Rose, 39 Mockessy, Morgaret Elizabeth, 39, 117 124, 150 Mockey, Paul Romoyne Modocey, Revo Irene, 53. 136 Modison. Ernestine Lucille, 62 Modole. Jomes Edward, 62, 139, 164 Mogority, Robert Wayne Moile, Delores Mogdeline, S3 Maitlond, Betty Lou, S3, 127, 146 Molkus, Noncy Ann. 62, 135 Moltonee. Phyllis June, S3, 117 Monohon, Clara Hodges Moncuso. Josephine Theresa, 40. 109, 126 Mann, Robert Lee, 102, 103 Manos, Athonosio Manuel, Ralph Eugene, 73, 156 Mopes, Pauline Rota, 54, 161, 162 r.OTm ' .. Donold Leslie, 54, 102, 103, 154 Marble. Phyllis Louise, 73, 155 March, Donald Robert Morchotli. Fronk Peter, 40, 102, 114, Its, 117, 131, 137 Morcotle, Patricio Joonn, 73, 117, 155 Morcum, Howord Wiltiom Morkoiti, Louis Lawrence, 40 Morkwoldor, Don Alfred Marler, Frank Woyne, 127, 131 Morler, Charles D., 62 Moflow, Robert Hubbard, 54 Morr, Esther, 40, 119, 134, 143. 149 Marshall, Lesko R- MorihoU, Robert Herman, 48 Mortens, Helen Jordan Martin, Blanche Jeonotte Martin, Carol Mae, 54, 158, 161, 162 Martin, Dean Rost, 54, 119, 135. 143, 164 Marti n, Fred Donald Martin, Jone Elizabeth Martin, Morie Mildred Martin, Peggy Morie, 54 Moftin, Philip Martin, Wilma Myrtle. 126 Mortinus, Vitma Ruth, 54 Moion, George W., 40 Mason, Sherlene Morgery, 127, 146 Mason, Mildred Motholn, Nancy Ann. 155 Mother, Borboro Jeanne Motherson, Eloonor Silvers Motherson. Walter, 163. 164 Mathis. Hazel Pouline Mothis, Sue Ellon Lay Motlinson, Mary Lou. 40, 157 Mouk, Elvin Dean, 62 Mourer, Anno May, 121 Mourer. Bernice lillion, 121 Mouer, Kothryn Marie, 62 Mourer, Woyne Reno Maxwell, Oria Eugene, 160 Mozur, Mory Lou, 117, 134, 155 Meade reds. Alma Meors, Marilyn Evelyn, 63 Meeks, Ina Lulu Meeks, Mory Ann Meeker, Carol Jeon Streid Meeter, Patricio Violett, 161, 162 Mehrkens, Doris Jean, 163 Meierkord, Emil Henry, 63 Meiners, Mabel Lolo Burnett Meiner, Beverly June, 40, 119, 120 Meinhold, Doris Ruth, 40 Meisinger, Dorlene Ann, 135, 155, 166 Meisinger, Harold, 163, 164 Mentzer, Ruthirene, S4 Menz, Gene Alan, 63, 129, 135 Mercier, Dorothy Joan, 63 Mercier, Edward Burton, 40 Merdon, Janice Elizabeth, 63, 135 Merdon, Robert Edward, 63 Merkel, Joon Mary, 54, 117, 126 Memo, Mory Kothryn Merrick, Jomes Hubert, 40, 116, 117, 120, 140 Merrick, Joan Martha Merritt, Jacquelyn, 54 Merville, Herbert Duone Mesenbrink, Williom John, 63 Messenger, Borboro Jeon Messick, Mortho Doney Metcolf, Richard Maddox, 40 Metcalfe. Estetla Morie, 40 Metcalfe, Richord Chorles, 40 Metz. Wallace Roy, 54 Metzger, Dole Eugene, 40 Metzke, Fred Willord Melzler, Morgaret Adele, 63, 136, 166 Meyer, Clara Marie, 63 Meyer, Dovid Lee, 163 Meyer, Kenneth Henry Meyer, Marilyn Rose Meyer, Potricia Agnes, 63, 84, 122, 123, 126. 148. IS3 Meyer, Richard Corl, 54. 129, 133 Meyer, Rose Morie, 84, 122, 123, 126, 143, 153 Meyer, Ted Louis. 63 Meyers, Lois Norene Michel, Betty Ann Micko, Joseph Anthony, 54, 137, 143, 1S7 Miesen, Eloine LilMe Miles, Vouno Mae Miller, Audrey Moe, 54 Miller, Borboro Jeon, 63 Miller, Corl Vernon Miller, Carolyn, 141, 155 Miller, Charlotte, 40 Miller, David Charles Miller. Donovan Eugene. 63 Miller, Eugene Francis, S4, 63 Miller, Janet Louise Miller, Kenneth, Jr. Miller, Lois Ann, 180 Miller, Marilyn Jeon, 40, 116, 140 Miller, Mary Elizobeth, 40, 163 Miller, Nellie Catherine Miller. Roy Eugene. 63 Miller, Veronico Treto Mills, Eugene Wilson, 54 Mills, Mary Morgorel Mills, Morton Joseph, 40 Miner, Lyie Clork. 54 197 Mlnger, Morgorel Mory, 54 Mini, Geraldine Vero Mitchell, Doris Moxine, 135 Mitchell. Robert Clorertce Mohr, Leonard Bruce Moline, Nellie Jone Molloy, Thomot Joseph Mombrun, lolc Moy, 54, 126 Monke, Esther Liltion, 41. 128, 135 Montross, Roymorid Holt, 152, 163, 164 Moody, June Carpenter, 54, 135 Moody, Thomas Clough, 41 Moomey, Robert Glenn Moore, Colvin Wesley Moore, Cecil Dent Moore, Constance Joyce, 136 Moore, Mary Mardell Moore, Winona Annobelle Mootoo, Elmino Morie Moron, James towrence Morgan, Clyde Morris Morgon, Rolph Clifford Morin, Eugene Harrison Morris, Edith Ardene, 63 Morris, Mary Anne Morrisey, Janice, 54, 134, 166 Morrison, Donna Lou Morrison, Eleonor Ruth, 48 Morrison, Paul Dee, 63 Morsch, Edward Eugene, 131 Morsch, Emil, 102, 103 Morse, Mary Ann, 1 17 Mosier, Richard Dean Moske, Robert Eugene, 63, 102, 131, 133 Mosley, Jeon Marie Mostolles, Joanne Morie, 63 Moyer. Williom G., 22 Muffley, Margaret Bernice, 141 Mulkern, Mory Margery, 84, 155 Mumford, Eldo Robbins Mumford, Neol Dean Munson, EfRe Martina Murphy, John Rodfick Murray, Francis Eugene Murray, Lucille Mory Murray, Marilyn Murroy, Morion Merle, 41, 130, 139 Mossotto, Horry Frank, 41, 104 Myers, Homer, Jr., 41 Myers, OIlie Butler, Jr., 63, 138 Myers, Richard Robert N Nossems, Marcel Aime Noffziger, Martha Ann, 41 Nokogowo, Joyce Sotsuko, 41, 187 Nannen, Melvin Ernest, 63 Notzke, Arnold Edword, 54 Neumann, Doris Naomi, 155, 166 Neemon, Eorl Arthur Nelson, Dorothy Elaine, 54, 129 Nelson, Fred Ernest Nelson, Marianne, 63 Nelson, Robert Allan Nelson, Robert Melvin, 63, 136 Nesbifl, Thomos Edward Nefherton, Mory Joanne, 63 Neuholfen, Norma Ellen, 117, 134 Neumann, Thomas Michael, 48 Newby, Max Roy, 54 Newman, Joseph Leo Nibbe, Doris Irene, 63, 84 Nicewander, Mory Emily, 30, 116, 123, 126, 173 Nicolay, Maurice Joseph Ninios, Kolherine April, 41, 127 Nissen, Helen Ann, 54, 148, 161. 162 Nooh, Jomes Edwin Noechel, Vernon Richord Nolan, Ruth Anne, 4) Noone, Carolyn, 41, 63, 134, 155, 166 Nordmeyer, Eunice Ethel, 63, 128, 141 Norini, William Angelo Norton, Dennis Daniel Norton, Otis Warren, 63 Noltoli, Rosemary Phyllis, 41 Nugent, Lois Jean, 54, 142, 152 Nyberg, Ralph Herbert, 137 O ' Connell, Thomos, Jr. O ' Connor, John Helen Oddten, Diane Potricio Odenthal, William Henry, 41, 114, 119 Oder, Glenn leo, 41, 131 Oesch, Howard Milton Oglesby, Wesley Duane Okopski, Rosemary Dolores OlcotI, Elizabeth Jeonette Oldfreld. Jennie Louise, 63, 116 Oliver, Celestine Laval, 166 Oliver, James Frederick, 63, 136 Oliver), Fronk Olien, Don Eric, 63 Olson, Beverly Lucille, 41, 82, 114, 115, 135 Olson, Ernest Elmer Oltmon, Donna Morgot, 54, 148, 150, 155, 157 Ong, Melvin LeRoy, 41 Onttolt, Phyllis Virginia, 155 Oppermon, Jewell Moxine Oppermonn, Clorolena Leoro, 155 Ort, Henry Joseph, 130. 139, 164 Ortmon. Rosemary Kothryn, 41, 117, 126, 127 Ortwerth, John Glennon Osborn, Jocque Eugene, 54, 131 Osborn, Minnie Louise, 63, 163 Osborne, Arthur Merwin Osner, Audrey Horelin Osner, Rivhord Frederick, 48, 137 Otfilie, Julius Fred, 116, 125 Overly, Robert Orval Owen, Dorise AUedo, 63. 126, 127 Owen, Mary Jane Owens, LoVerne Edna, 41 Oyer, Darlene Mae Pacey. Donald Roger Pack, William Benjamin Poge, Ear) Frederick, 54, 125, 151 Pogels, Jean Evelyn, 54, 123, 126, 127 Palmer, Phyllis Roberta, 41, 126 Poloumpis. Andreas Athonosois, 41, 156 Paloumpis, Hercules Athanosois, 156 Poppas, Ponogiofo Dolly, 145, 166 Paris, Rosemary, 63, 116, 117. 123 Parker, Clorise Wllda, 42, 124 Parker, Marilyn Jock, 1 14 Parker, Robert Henry Paiker, Williom Clarence Porks, Bessie Lucille Parlier. Barbara Anne, 136 Pormele, Colvin Ursel, 42 Partridge, James Arthur. 163, 164 Possini. Marion Melvin Posfernock, Henrietta Marie, 137 Poton, Robert Alexander, 54 Patrick, Jeonette Patricia Pofrick, William Bruce, 156, 160 Potterson, Charles William Patterson, Chorline Augusta. 54, 123 Patterson, Edwin Bowles Patterson, Florence N. Girard Patterson, Kotherine Mae. 63 Patterson, Lester, Jr. Patterson, Mory Lou, 123, 126, 155 Pofton, William Edwin Paulsen, Morjorie Sophie, 42. 116. 129 Pawl oski, Edwin Joseph Payne, Stuart Lee Payne, Willie Henry Peacock. Winona Faye, 141 Peorce, Frances C. Peoslee, Kothryn Ruth. 63, 117, 141 Peasley, Jane Annero, 54, 121, 141 Pech. Mary Jean Pedigo, Joyce Fay, 54, 134 Pedley, Laura Elizabeth, 42, 115, 124, 134 Pedone, Louise Anne, 64, 117, 138, 141 Pedroni, John Charles, 54 Pedrotti. Morjorie Norbeck, 137 Pedrotii, Rudolph Louis. 137 Pedrotti, Velio Mory, 64 Peithmon, Horlon Wesley. Jr. Pell, Thomas Eugene Penn, Morion Mary, 42 Perhach. Andrew George, 42, 82 136 160 Perhach, Genevieve Witherspoon, 54 Perkey, Little Moe, 54, 121 Perry, Alon Leroy Perry, Robert Eugene, 42, 80, 131 Perrymon Barbara Foe Persky, Jock Peter, Betty Lee, 54, 135 Peter, Dorothy Frances Petersen, Verno Anna, 54, 129 Peterson, Alberto Joyce, 64 Peterson, Bryce Stanton Peterson, James Linden Peterson, Ellen Elizabeth Peterson, Mory Jeon, 155 Peterzen. Gloria May, 64, 126 Pfaff, Norman George. 178 Pfeiffer. Mory Louise, 124, 127 Pfeiffer, Aileen Fleischmon Pfeiffer, Franklin George, 139 Philloboum. Mory Catherine, 54, 134 Phillobaum, Sherman Marion, 54, 124 Phillips. Madge Moore Phillips. John Francis. 55, 138 Phillips, William Robert Pionowski, Thomas Stonley Piozzi, Lois Morcio, 42, 114, 127 Pieper. Dean Charles Pierord, Alice Eleonore, 116 Pierce. Kenneth Albert Pierce, Nancy Jeon, 138, 141, 155 Pierce. Richard Dean Piersol. Darrell Thomas Pilgrim, Mory Louise, 117, 135 Pittmon, Patricio Ann, 141 Pitzer, Theodore Roosevelt Pizzomigllo, Albert Theodore Plonk, Kotherine Pletscher, Eva Morjorie, 42 Plummer, Geroldine Croig, 134 Pogue, Rosemary lou, 64 Pokorney, Milton LeVerne Poling, Horry Elbert Poland, Merle Oominic, 42 Pomotto, William Dominic Pombier, Potricio Ann, 64. 117, 163 Pomrenke, Robert Keith Pool, O leeta Sue Poole, Donald Edgor, 139 Poole, Robert Louis Popejoy, Dorothy Imogene, 42 Popejoy, William Dean. 137, 160 Porter. Charles Boddeley. 55. 163 Porter, Robert Goyle, 64, 135 Potts, Doris Moe Poundstone, Patricia Ann Powell, Elizabeth Powell. Gordon Leiand Powell. Jock Gerald, 55 Powell, Theresa Vivian, 55, 135 Powers. Chofles Thomas Pratt. Dorothy Delia, 55, 115. 138. 141, 143, 155 Prebeck, Jeon Shoemaker Prebeck, Phillip Andrew Prescott, Richard Paul Pressley, Dyssant Carmock Preston, Nino Lou, 163, 166 Price, Herbert Clifford, 42, 137 Price. Joy Ann Prince, James Anthony Probst, Lorraine Anna. 42. 126 Probst, Keith Rogers Prosser, Ronald Frank Prunty. Betty Jeon Puetz, Doris Marie, 64, 117 Purkey. Ernest Putnam. Betty Jean, 64, 122. 126, 153 Pyott, Parker Dean Puttmon, P., 155 Q Ouigley, Vera Moe Quimbey, Nancy Lee, 126 Raob, Hubert Dean Raob. William Edwin Roboltrni, Anthony Louis, 119 Rodenbaugh, Nettomoe, 55, 126 Rodka. John Alfred Rodunzel, Fred Edword Roffoelle, Rosemary, 42, 150 Roiney, Jeanne Florence, 55, 162 Roley, Edmund James, 55 Raley. Edward John Roley, Wayne Wilfred, 55 Romian, Andrew Martin Rommel, Cotherine Ann. 42, 136, 172 Ramsey, John William Ronzou, Janet Morie Rosmussen, Aaron Peter Rosmussen, Densel Raymond Rosmussen, Nel Peter. 55, 118, 138 Rosmussen, Robert Carl Rotcliffe, Modelein Anne, 55 Rotledge, Eorl Thornton, 64, 139 Rouch, Bessie Eloise Sollors Rouschke, Paul Cilos. 42 Rowling, Connie Moe, 43, 126. 137 Roy, Barbara Jean, 43, 123. 126 Roycroft. John Joseph Reomon, Anita Jane. 55, 146 Reckling, Jock LeRoy Redfern. Morion Ellen, 43. 116 Reed, Barbara Lovon, 135, 155 Reed, Marilyn Ann, 55, 122 Reed, Patricia Anne, 64, 127, 180 Reedy, Elmer Maurice, 43, 87 Rees, Charles Robert Rees, Harvey Reese, Margaret Ann, 127. 155 Reeser, Nancy Fay. 64 Reeves, Ellen Joan Reeves, Frances Lucille, 134. 155 Reeves, Paul Corlyle. 55 Rehn. Joyce Pearl, 64, 129, 161, 162 Reidy, Vincent Charles, 43, 117 Reigle. William Edwin. 187 Reilly. Elizabeth Jane, 64 Reiner, Joyce Ann, 190 Reiner. Lourene Louella Reis. Herbert John, 183 Render, Beftyglen. 189 Rener. Henrietta Charlotte. 181 Rennels. Lois Anne, 43, 136 Reisler, Ellis Eugene, 188 Reynolds, Dorothy Fromm Reynolds, Joann Louro, 116, 122 Reynolds, Marvin Albert, 186 Reynolds, Ralph Denning, 64, 133 Rhoda, Ermo Marie, 155 Rhodus, Howard lee Rich, Victor J., 43 Richard, Donald Francis, 182 Richard, Helen Marie Richards, Joe LeRoy, 184 Richords, Paul Russell, 156 Rickert, Raymond Jock, 64 Riemer, George Edwards, 43 Ries, Morion Elsie, 55 Ries. Mory Virginia, 64, 116, 128 Righter. Roy Edward Riley, Rose Morie. 55, 137 Ringe. Margaret Edna Young. 186 Ringer, Hazel O ' Connell, 186 Risen, Paul Sydnor, 190 Rittenhouse. Arlene Ritzheimer, Robert Alon, 189 Rives, Stanley Gene, 190 Robbins, Fredrieh Burton Robbins, Jeonne Irene, 43, 116, 134 Robbins, Jerome Hermann Robbins, William Fronk Roberts, Alice Joy, 64 Roberts, Jocqueline Clare, 141 Roberts, Morgorel Joon Roberts, Owen Jones, 182 Robertson, Edwin Roland, 181 Robertson, Lorraine Wicks Robertson, Urey Robinson, Ellen Colleen, 124. 155 Robinson, Louise Almiro, 55 Robinson, luella Ann, 64 Robinson, Mory Louise Rockenbach, Donald George, 103 Rodeffer, Wilmo Jeon, 64, 121, 141 Rodgers, Ruth Jeon Whitman Rodman, Nancy lee. 127 Rogers, Paul Marshall, 55, 160 Rohs, Gladys Adele Rolley, Chester Horrison. 43, 130 Rose, John Victor, 55 Rosene, Paul Eorl, 43, 163, 164 Rosenthal. Morris Jock. 133 Ross. Marilyn Eloine, 55 Rossie, Jack Frederick, 64, 160 Rouse. Anno Morie Lubbs, 43 Rouse. Clarence Edward, 48, 130, 133 Rouse, Gertrude Ann Roznowski, Hillord Sergino, 116, 117 Ruble, Dennis Woyne, 55, 136 Rudd. Edward William. 43 Ruder, Fronk Kenneth Rudmon, Ruth Therese, 55, 126, 127 Rohrup, JoAnn Jeon, 124, 155 Ruff. George Walter Ruge, Joon Carol, 155 Runge, Joon Roe. 185 Rupp. El don Monroe Rupp, Gerald Eugene Ruth, Kenneth Francis, 55 Rutledge, Robert Goyle, 43, 139 Rutter, Williom Robert Ryon, John Mork, 189 Ryder, Bernard LeRoy Rzodzki, Edwin John, 183 SofTord, Genevive, 55, 166 Salisbury, Joe Howard Solyers, Martha Imogene Hopkins Sompen, Gerold Albert Sampson, Gordon Chorles, 64, 116 Somsel, Norma Jean. 43 Sondell, Elizobeth Newton. 43, 143 Sanders, Roy Wesley, 55 Sorlitto, Betty Elaine, 64 Saunders. William Sawchok, George, 64 Sowusch, Robert Fredrick, 55 Soylor, Betty Ann, 55, 116, 152 Scomon, Ruth Alfretto, 43, 155, 135. 166 Sconlon, Morie Eloine, 155 Scarbrough, Modelyn Janet, 190 Schad, Dorothy Morie, 187 Schodt, Jo Ann, 185 Schofer, Moryonne. 179 Schoff, John Franklin, 156 Schoible, Wayne Edward, 64 Schoitz, Bernard John, 180 Schornou, Jerry Walter, 185 Schecter, Elizabeth Ann, 64 Scherrer, Marilyn Joann, 64 Schertz, Arlene Berlyle, 183 Schilling, Alfred Robert, 184 Schingel, Mory Virginia, 190 Schloboch, Robert Ellis, 55, 156, 160, 164 Schleef. Alice Morie. 64, 128, 141 Schlenker, Jocob. Jr. Schlosser, Betty Moe, 55, 138. 141 Schlotler, Kenneth Eugene, 44 Schmid, Cecilia Agnes, 117, 134 Schmid, Winifred Helen. 55 Schmidt, Betty Moe, 44, 114, 136 Schmink. George Fredrick, 44 Schmitt. Helen Louise, 43, 162 Schmoll, Donavon Merle, 55, 119, 128 Schmutzler, Frances May, 64 Schnehoge, Lillian Margaret, 44, 135 Schneider. Ailene Hayes, 188 Schneider. Harold William, 190 Schneider, Foye Elizabeth, 44, 116 Schneider. Herman Fredrick, 55 Schnipper, Jeonette Louise, 64 Schnyder, Constance Sherbert. 55, 161. 162 Schnyder, Robert John, 182 Schoenberg. Jane Louise IlifT, 191 Schoening, Kurt Wayne, 55, 133 Schonerl, Borboro Jeon, 44, 133 Schopp, Dolores Ann, 184 Schrecengost, Mory Ellen. 64 Schreiber, Eugene, 1 23 Schriefer. Viola Fay Schrock. Corol Fern, 44 Schroeder, Dorothy May, 55, 141 Schuette, Walter C, 90 Schuetz, Durword Louis. 190 Schuler, Dora Louise, 186 Schultz, Chester Alfred Schuttz, Clarice Elsie, 64, 135 Schultz. Wilmo Jeon. 180 Schultze. William Lester, 140 198 Schumochvr, Herman Edward, 44 Schumachar. MorMyn Morie, 7 134 155 Schwarti, Howard Poul Scodvller, Emil, Jr. Scon, Loii Mo , 64 Scott, Irelho Rotholl, 55, 147 Scott, JoAnn Eunice. 155 Scott, Mory Margaret, 55. 114, 157 Scriven, Eldon George, 27. 55. 125 Seolon, Borboro Ellen. 44 Sector, Donald Eorl, 44 Sedlock, Theophile, IQI Seldon. Kothleen Self. Alice Angeline, 44 Selk, Mary Ellen SembeM, Virginia Lee. 64 Semon, Leonard lavon, 184 Senn, Rodney Charlei, 136 Serena, Martin Joteph. 64 Selino, Michoel Thomai, 127 Severni, Wilelo Cleoble, 55 Seymour, Mourice Eugene, 64, 137 Seymour. Robert, 185 Sgobbo. Michael John. 145 Shoder. Robert Don, 160, 162. 164 Shaffer, Marjorie Oorij, 44, 134 Sharp, Lyie Ouane Shorp, Mourice Robert. 191 Show. Morilyn Corrinne. 55 Showgo, William Alonzo, ISO Shoy, Dorothy Eliiabelh. ' 44 115 137 152 . , , Shea, Eii2obelh Thretta Sheori, Irving Alfred, 186 Sheffield, Roy H., 56, J 25 SheMon, Robert Edword, 187 Shoppord, Leono Ruth, 64, 166 Sheppelmon. Donald Roth. 154 Sherwood. Juanito Elaine 157 Shieldi, Robert Edword Shirley, Thomo William. 64 ShoU, Arline Florence, 56 Shryock, John Cloyton, 56 122 ShuH, Even Divoin Shumoker, Eileen Edwina. 117, 122. 126 Shumacker. Normo Jeon. 64, 144 Sibley, Richard Oeon Siddall, Veornealare Ann Simberger. Rrchord Fredrick, 115 162 Simmj, Donald Rutjell. 56 Simpion. Mildred Janice, 56, 134 Sipe , Fronk Normon, 191 Siron, Paul Marvin, 186 Sijevich, Anthony Siiter, Moriorno Ketley Skoronea, Anthony Vernon, 44, 148 Skau. Eleonor Eloine Skinner, Richard Stanley, 182 Skinner, Shirley Rochelle, 44 Stoyback, Donald Froncii Sleevar, John David, 116 160 Stinghoff, Rheo Potterson Sliviniki, Paul Joseph, 44 Smital. Glen Howord, 48 Smilol, Mory Beed Smith, Clifford Edward, 189 Smith, Delores Delphine, 44. 141 Smith, Dorion Sevcik, 190 Smith, Dorothy Elaine Smith, Gladys Morietto, 155 Smith, Gudie Gwendolyn Smith, Horold Smith, Harold Oliver, 160, 164 Smith, Irving Fronk. 185 Smith, Katherine Eloine, 182 Smith, lo Donno Jocqueline, 190 Smith, lowrence Victor, 185 Smith, Laura Elio, 191 Smith, Morilyn Jean, 117, 125 Smith, Orvetta lindsey Smith, Ralph Eorl, 44 Smith, Rolph Lind ' on, 45 Smith, Roymond James 189 Smith, Robert Williom ' Smith, Roie lee Surratt, 190 Smith, Shirley Ann, 135 155 Smith, Veolo Smoot, Ruth, 64, 14] Snook, Herbert Franklin, 188 Soeldner, Emmo Fronces, 48, 117 Soldwedel, Betle Jean, 179 Sollors, Mary Scott, 65, 119, 178 Solomon. Everett Eugene, 56, 163, 164 Somer, George Vindig, 65, 130. 137, Sommer, Carolyn Marie Sonopol, Tonnie, 124, 155 Serge, Roy Wolter, 190 Sotka, Fronk Andrew, 48 Soueri. Violet Rose, 56. 129 Spang, Dorrell Deon, 87, 89 Sponiol, Ronold Deon, 116 Sporki, Nellie Elizobeth, 191 Sparrow, Robert Louis, 187 Spaulding, Robert Eugene. 191 Spear, Kenneth Gitmon, 45 Specht, Thelma Lucille, 45 Spciser, Leda Delyene. ' 166 Spellerberg, Suzanne Jane 84 122 123, 126, 133 Spence, Paul David. 45 Spenice, Arthur lee Spesard, Dorothy Moe, 184 Spiegel, Fred Charles, 48, 121 Spivoy, Lawrence Raymond Spontley, David lee Sponiler, Mory lou, 45. 157 Sprogue, Orvol Vernon Spriggt, Wilmo (ouit . 163 Spudich, John, 65 Spyro. Theodore Frank, 55, 104 Staoti, John Keith, 181 Stadt. Garland Herbert, 116 Stadt, Robert Herman, 45 Stohlheber, Donold Morlin, 190 Stoley, Betty Jean Sloley, Frank Stephen Slallmon, Erwin John. 163 Stong, Genevieve Elaine. 65 Stanley, Jean E. Stonley, Jean Morie, 56, 65, 134, 148 Stoubut, Billie Froncii, 56 Steorni, Morilyn Marie, 45 Sleekel. Clarence Edward, 56, 124 Sleege, Marilyn Jeon Steele, Ermo Luello, 65. 127 Sleinik, Polly Ruth, 163 Steingrober, Wilbur Froncii, 116 Steinrouf, Harriof Ar n, 56 Slelier, Maynofd Stenderup, Morgit Rigmer Stephen, Horold Wolter, 45 Stephenion, Betty Jeonne. 190 Stephey, Worren Edword Sterling, Jo Ann, 56, 84, 122, 126 Stewart, Alexonder Francis Stills. Oelmor Roymond Stieling. George C, 56 Slipp. Mory Lou, 45, 136 Stock, John Henry Stocker, Conslonce Artene 163 Stoddard, William Francis Stokei, Flora Mae, 136 Sloket, Lorraine, 65 Sloltz, JoAnne Morie, 65, 80, 83 Stone, Lloyd Allen, 190 Stone, Mary Ester, 65 Sloner, Adabefle Delilo, 190, 184 Storey, Wilbur Fronktin Storti, Edith Marie, I 16 Stoftz, Florence Irene, 45 Stout, Betty Ethel, 157 Strain, Margery Anne Siroffon, Berile Roe, 166 Straub. Hazel Lucille, 56, 138. 141 Strauss, Jeon Helen, 56 Strewn, Evan Aired Streckfuss, Cynthia Marie, 127, 155 Streenz, Romona Coleman Streeper, Jack Grove Strtckfoden, Betty Arlene, 65 Strommer. John Gottfried Strong, Donold Smithson, 45, 156 160 Strouse, Shiloh Lloyde Stuart. George Warren, 56 Stuart, Mory Ellen. 136 Sturdyvin, Raymond Hugh Suchor, Martin Horold Sullivan Carolyn Irene Sullivan, Date Raymond Sullivon, Dolores Ann Sullivan, Eleanor Jo, 45, 117, 141 Sullivan, Wilmo Jean, 45, 137, 143 Supon, Dolores Veronica Suprenont, John Louis, 65 Sutter, Bonnie Lou, 65 Sutter, Glorio Anne, 1 16 Swon, John Sanford Swonson, Annie Charlotte, 65 Swonson, Norma Jeon, 141, 148, 155 Swansfrom, Daisy Morie Bone Swank, George D., 164 Swortout, Harlow Bornordus, 56 86 87 Swoyze, Russet Lee, 122, 133, 152 ' Sweofinger, Delmor Lee Sweeney, Soroh Jone, 56, 163 Swift, Robert Eugene Sykes, Glodyt L. Tolbot, Jomes Oscor Tonglrose, Robert Eli Tongmon, Lore Frederic Tonzey, Betty Ruth, 65 Topper, Pouletle Jeon Tarmon, Jeanne Anne. 135, 155 Tosker, George Albert, 65, 139 Toylor, Angele, 65, 163, 166 Toylor, Doris Jeonnine, 56, 141 Taylor, Lowell Deon, 65 Toylor, Robert Stonley Toylor, Shirley Ann Toylor, Ward lee Taylor, Wilbur Rujiell, 122 Teeling, Lawrence John Tennell, Dorothy Moe, 136 Teter, Eleanor Koy, 116 Teters, Trilby Ann Teuscher, Nancy Jone, 56, 162 Thoyer, Robert Hovitond, 45, 160, 164 Thomas, Thelmo Esther, 45 126 138 141 Thomosson, Lelond Edword Thomoison, Merl Eldon, 45 Thompson, Anno Louise Thompson, Claude Arthur Thompson, Doyo Elliworth Thompson, Fronk Wagner Thompion. Mary Elizobeth, 56. 136 Thorns, Eleonor Thomson. Donno Jean Thomson, loren Thorp, Ruth Elizobeth. 56, 135. 142 152 Tifftn, Charlotte Jo Anne Timm, Mory Donno, 117 Timm, Rochet Pauline, 65 Tiniley, Rose Marie Tipler, Williom lynn, 46, 161, 162 Toler, George Williom Tomlinion, John D. Tonkinson, Franklin Eus n« Toole, Donald Leroy Toflorici, Som Kenneth, 106 Trocy, Muriel Rosalind Trail, Robert Wayne Trembocki, Roymond Fronk Tnebe, Anno Jeon Emmerion Triebe, Frederick Hermon, 46 116 139 160 . , , Triebe, Robert Herman Trimble, Donold Herbert. 156 Tronc, Helen Alvey Trowbridge, John Richord Truitt, Robert Avery Truly, Robert John Tulle, Melvin Byron Tucci. Mork, 46, 104 Tuite. Moryellen Turley, Janice Louise, 65, 126 Turner, Jomes Wolter Turner, Jeon Edna, 155 Turner, LoOonna Moe, 65, 117 Turner, Phyllis Ann. n7, 123, 126. Turnquist. Donold Arthur 56 Tutlle, Wendell Clarence u Uboudi, John Albert Uhl, Joon Marie, 56, 123 Uhrie. Mory Helen, I ' si Ullrich, Morionne, 127, 155 Ulrlch, Erito Morgorel, ' I 86 Umphrees, Vivian Joon, 141 Underwood, Kofhryn Lucille Underwood, Roy Thomas, 187 Unger, Shirley Ann, 65, 125 135 Ungeroll, Fronk leon, 46 Unsicker. Walter Chriilion Uphoff, Don Duone Uplon, Sylvio Broin Urbonowski, Rosemory Colherine. 46 Urbonski, Arthur Leo Urbas, Peter David Voil, William Leonard VonDyke, Chorles Robert, 46 Von Ostrond, lilo Mae, 141 Vosick, John Malhew, 56 Vaughn, Ruth Rose, 124 Veihmon, Cliffton Morris Verhines, Betty Joon 56 126 153 Veselack, Richard Dwoyn ' e, 46, 163, Vighocco, Florence Morionne Vitzhum, Jeon Fronces, 56 134 150 Voigis, Herbert Frederick 65 ' Volstotff, Glen Fred, 156 Vonlond, Roger Arlo ' n Vronicar, Marie Frances, 46 80 R ' i 7, 161, 162 ' ' w Wochler, Thomos Alan Wagner, Gerald LeRoy, 65, 160, 163, Wagner, Merlee Nodine, 56, 126 Wohfeldt, Somuel Mox, 127 156 164 Wait, Moriorie Jeon, 1 34 ' Woite, Anno Moe, 56, 126 Wolden, Oliver Wendell, 46 Wolker, Kolhryn Rose, 147 Wolker, Merton Roymond Wolrich, Glenn Allen Walsh, Phyllis Lorene, 116 155 Wolter, Neol Jomes Wolters, Wilmo Jeon, 126 Wambo, Donold Eugene, 46 116 Wontlond, Ralph Ansley Word, Arthur James, 56 Word, Grady Robert Word, Lena Ulrico, 65 134 Wordell, Wando Eloini, J6, 166 Worren, Mory Jeon Worring, Jone Morion, 56 116 Worring, Jeon Roe, 46 Woshington, Virginia Louise, 65 Wosmer, Colherine Mercedes Woters, Normo Gertrude Wolerstreel, Viola Eloine, 129, 137, Wolkini, Audrey Ann, 46, 116 Wolkins, Mortho Elizabeth Wotkins, Shoron Louroine, 155 Wotson, Betty Mone Wotts, Luvenio Mildred, 56 Weokley, Robert Silver Weokmon, Mory Jeon, 56, 141 Weove, Loren Wendell Webb. Jessie Loreena Webb, Nellie Edith Lowhun Webb, Robert Deon, 46 Weber, Dolores Jeonette, 46 Webei, Ceoige Richard, 44, 122, 130 Weber, Philip Henry, 46, 116 122 140, 156 Wehrle, Donold Joteph, 46 Weidler, Loverne Gene, 127 Weir, Mory Jone Weitutchot, Fred Hugo, 122, 162 Weldon, Jonet Marguerite, 65, 166 Weldon, Mory Therete Welker, Clore Morgie, 65 Wells, John Edword, 46 Wendlond, Gene Richard, 56, 131 Wendlond, Poul LeRoy Weriz, Morilyn Mortino Wetloh, Clorice Morgoret, 163, 166 Wetsel, Berrenice Jeon. 129, 134 Wesiel, Poul, Jr. Wettels, lyle Shermon Wesiels, Worren Keith, 65, 138 West, Geroldine Jeonette West, Normo Louise, 153 West, Normon Edword Thomas 47 144 161. 162 West, Pouline Joyce, 56, 138, 141 West, Roger Gene West, Virginio Moe Phillips 47 144 161, 162 Wholey, Horold Roymond, 47, 116 White, Donald Deon White, Mobel Dorothy White, Normo Louise Robinette White, Robert Oral White, Ule Arthur While, Williom Vincent. 188 Whitfield, Jennie Ruth, 186 Whillock, Morzelta Jeon, 47 116 122 126, 155, 166 ' ' Whilmore, Edward Hugh Whitney, Jo-Ann-De, 65 Whittoker, Shirley Diane Widmoyer, Donald Henry, 47, 160 Wiegordt, Beth Harriett Wiemer, Melvern Woyne, 56 Wilcox, Cloro Elizabeth, 47. 147 Wilcox, John Dwighl Wilde, Edwin Frederick, 131, 137 Wilde, Jocquelyn Virginia, 65 126 Wilder, Betty Lou, 65, 141 Wildmon, Morie Cossum Wilkins, Elsie Moe, 65, 134 166 Willeford, Dick LeRoy Willioms, Chorlotte Morie, 116 Williams, Ethel Irene, 65, 141 Willioms, Gerold Gene, 136 Willioms. Horold Lorroine, 65, 125, 127 Willioms, Jomes Eorl, 47, 139 Willioms, Marguerite Jeo ' nnetle, 65 Willioms, Mory Ello, 47, 127, 134 Williams, Mory Josephine, 56 155 Willioms, Mory Virginia, 65 Williams, Normon Roy Willioms, Phyllis Jeonne, 47 82 114 116, 140 ' ' Willioms, Rlchord John Williams, Som W. Williomson, Helen Joon Wills, Shirley Dolores, 56, 65 Wilson, Barbara Wllkerson Wilson, Dovid Allen, 137 Wilson, Delberl Vaughn Wilson, Ethel Moe Mitchell, 166 Wilson, Edword Roy, 160, 163, 164 Wilson, Elsie Morie, 66 Wilson, Jeonne Louise, 47, 132, 173 Wilson, Johnnie Ross, 122 Wilson, Lois Jeon Wilson, Mory Ann Wilson, Mary Luise, 47 Wilson, Shirlee Joon, 80, 82, 83 114 123 ■■Wilson, Stephen John Wilson, Wesley Leon Will, Mory Ann, 57 Wiltshire, Thomos, 66 Wiltey, Corter Horold Windou, Edno Morie, 66, 129 Windle, Rolph Cornelius ' Winkler, John Raymond, 47 Winkler, Williom Lowrence Winston, Shirley Lee, 135, 155 Winter, Leslie Dole, 57, 139 Winterrolh, Shirley Fred Wise, Horlon Leal, 47, 120 Wittmis, June Corel, 66 Willrup, Robert Choiles Woerner, Lillion Ruth, 47, 126 Woerner, Poul John, 127 Woeriz, Ruthmorie, 57 WoK, Borboro Ann, 57, 122 Wolf, Jimmie Merle Wolfe, Williom Ourword Wolfley, Mory Elizabeth, 155 Wollord, Ralph Wagner Wood, Jo Ann Woodrum, Borboro Lou, 57, 136 Woods, Beotrice Odelle, 166 Woods, Charles Williom, 148 Woods, Jeon Moe, 66, 136 Woods, Mortho Lee Worden, Orion, Jr., 160, 164 Wright, Borboro Jeon Wright, Gloria Jeon Wright, Howord Wright, Mildred, 66 Wright, Robert Wolter 199 V Youogren, George Frederick, 84. 122, Zern, Janice Fronci. Zimmerman, Woldea Roy Y ,,5 ' Zern Frank George Zindel. Mory Eliiabeth. 66, 116, 166 Yahr. ChorlesCorbin, 48. 114, 119, 120 Yount. Merna Morie. 57. 161 . 162, ? ' ■? ■? ' ° ' °, ° f , ,, , A, , i v ' Zrl .lZti ° ' ' ' ' Yates. Emma Eliiabelh 163 Z.egler. James Lyie. 66. 160. 163. 164 Zolaer Iro George Yeoiel. Russell Jeon Zie.low, Kenneth George Zook, Barbara Ann Yock George Charles 7 Zillmon, Irene Bokker, 66, 129. 136 Zook. George Allen Yepien, Moriorie lolila. 48 Zillmon. Orville John. 47, 1 29. 1 36 Zook. Moxine Andrews Yocum Robert Horold 57.114.116 Zaiewski. Nalolie Ann Zimmerman, Charles Warren, 66, 1 38 Zubeck. Robert Eugene. 57, 160 Young ' Frederick J. Zojoc. John Paul Zimmermon, Clorice Veriece, 1 24, 1 36 Zuege. Rrchord Seymour, 47 Young! Gtoce lee Zbinden. Barbara June Zimmerman. Dorothy Jeon. 57. 114. Zullo. Florence Bernice, 66, 163. 166 Young ' Hortiet Bates Zehr, Byron Dean, 57 141. 155 Young, Williom E. Zeniola. Frank Charles Zimmerman. Frances Ellen 200 AUTOGRAPHS V 201 c? AUTOGRAPHS j di or yn { I ' 202 -(S AUTOGRAPHS M JicJC a -- ' l S U= 1 Acknowledgments I wish to express sincere appreciation to the following indi- viduals and organizations who contributed inestimable service toward production of the 1950 INDEX. Owen Marsh, sales representative for PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO., for being an editor ' s right hand man. Edward J. Bryan and the PANTAGRAPH PRINTING AND STA- TIONERY CO., for having endless patience and quantities of sound advice for a green staff. Kingscraft Division of KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. for a truly fine job on the INDEX covers. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watchinski and the CAMERA CRAFT STUDIOS for expert advice and execution of photographic detail. Nelson Smith of the university publicity office, without whose help we would not have been able to portray as complete a picture of campus life. Stuart Payne, I.S.N.U. junior, who came in at the eleventh hour to untangle and reorganize the sport sections. Miss Vermeil Wise, who gave so freely of her time and pa- tience to advise and supervise the details of yearbook produc- tion. Miss Alta Day and Mrs. Mary Parker, who competently guided the business and art staffs. A stafF of fine people who didn ' t tear their hair when they had every right to do so. PRESTON HOTT Editor-in-chief 204 m : M ' .4 ' . ) f ' i.,-.(. I ' A. : ■' , t ' Vr ' -!. ' , :U, i  , ■1 1 . , ' . ' . ' • V!:, ' ) ■I ' li ? ' i ' I V ' ' - ' ; ' : . :: :=V- . ' W ' ' ' ' ' ■-: ' V, ■(-■■. • i •d- ' ■. ? y ' ,4W ' ' v;i4 ■• ' .:« ' •;■' ' ■, y J c£ .;Jt . A- X .a° . o v £ A tV ' u .. 5 ■tJ -IM 1 J ' ' w liiiii;
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1944 1948 1949 1951 1954 1955
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