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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1954 volume:

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A, Wwle if 5 5 NO, X af 7254 VOLUME SIXTY-FOUR ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL U N I V E R S I T Y NORMAL, ILLINOIS I x X 0 C pus 3 IR Semesfe Sfa fs Spo is Soc I 13 R57 Classe Co I'nu C 'fabs Co g 'I' Iai' ons 51 Publc fo H no es Clubs 87 Fac II'y Depa I' e I' SI' de I' 117 Q h The Se o CI ss 137 Xt I Semo Achvlh ...... 184 R Index ........................ l 194 E wherem okg,qi+'..'.I,XQ ........ 199 ' I Ni' xg' S - 'N C N 3 ' R' 5' W 332 1- f G is Q Q 2 35' PS I 27 Ni? 'NI -NX Q YQ- XE' X' XB 3 V3 X S CEANN SX .' 3, QM Q X3 ' F is Q 151, PM RX? YES 'S 0 Q A N xx ' SANS S ws ws Q3 Rm ,WV a I 2 0 X . - 3 , N A day-by-day histofgf of the 1954 school year. , . NS 1 4 x I .I x. ,s -A. 1 J XX .N 3 V I, , Ei ' 5 it X S New in 1950-the Administration building means offices - procedures - faculty lounges - elevator rides-and much envied air conditioning to the ISNU student. lie 1754 Wwlex EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. .. ..... KEITH WEISS BUSINESS MANAGER. .. .. .CHARLES DOMINIC Assistant Business Manager. . .... Robert Srncik LITERARY EDITOR... ... .. .MARY ANNE MORRIS Assistant Literary Editors Gloria Ketchmark, Elizabeth Rave ART EDITOR ....... ......... D ON MITCHELL Assistant Art Editors ....... Dawn Butler, Donna Carby PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ....... MERCEDES TOMPKINS PHOTOGRAPHER. . . .... STAN PETERS 4 Assistant Photographers Kenneth Janda, Imogene Lindberg SPORTS EDITOR .......... . ..... . . .DICK GODFREY Assistant Sports Editors ........ Del Cryer, Jack Martin Alphabetical Index Editors Betty Bauerle, Marilyn Wagner General Staff. .Judy Allison, Roberta Cutter, Joan Fuller, Viola Heyen, Robert Marsh, Muriel Rees, Melissa Ritter ADVISER .................. DONALD F. TEMPLETON BUSINESS ADVISER. . . . ...... ALTA DAY ART ADVISER .... . . .GERALD F. GATES ' Behind Fell Gate is the Thomas Metcalf Building-the 't?lfffiiiW'li5'f4 f f , home of the laboratory school and University High K School. Old Ma in- built in 1857-houses education, history, music, speech, language, and math courses as well as the book store and student lounge. 5 North Hall-second oldest building on campus -houses English and geography classes. Built in 1908-the Industrial Arts Building is occupied by Capen Auditorium and the departments of industrial arts, home economics, and art education. s-MW Felmley Hall of Science-located east of North Hall-is used for physics, biology, anatomy, chemistry, and agriculture classes. F 1,-w ,Q , RQW W 'I' giKK .fi 9'xiq3'5 '7 y.fg1w,5:iaa,'f,gggggtfsli - 21, ' ' W vfiglffigf QQ, i 2 L 9' Se 56' an 't ' f fi' wff?Q5u5?iif1f3 ,Q 3 K7-SV-+2 W, N 5: ' M9452 ,Qi , Eff ww me up 12 ,. J? 5 'ilk' QiZs4i'1'3?9??'?ff'ff' .ff Xi: 'Qf,Qg?Vf ' V EQ ' 7 L X ax s. ii 1 .Q aa 1 rw-,.,,,F:u ,x ,. 'ff i W Jia' gr fsfwiv wiki lv 'Q' 2 95.3-f,f' Q X , 1 4 ' 'H A '59 N54 if '53 QL' k 'Hfiw 'f ' I f Q .lf 1252 fi 5 fx, ' f A .QE .X , x- 4,1 ., ui' wk' 4 ,, 52: ,W M .,-.1 'fx . . 7 1 is 111: ,fl ki' 5,3 mi State center for the edu- cation of exceptional chil- dren since 1950-Special Education Building-com- plete with a solarium. Cook Hall-often dubbed Old Castle -built in 1895-renovated this year-home of Business Education and campus radio station. Milner Library-opened in 1940- provides for and facilitates the most efficient use of library materials. Erecled in 1925-McCormick Gym- nasium-social hall for dances and parties-dual meeting place for both men and women's gym classes. Raymond W. Fairchild, Ph.D., LL.D. President, Illinois State Normal University President Mrs. Howard Hancock, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Robert Fairchild, s The head of ISNU for twenty years, President Raymond W. Fairchild, saw two important steps toward future cam- pus development take place during the winter months. Ap- proval was given for a Student Union site and for con- struction of two new dormitories. ln addition to being instrumental in the construction of new buildings, sidewalks, flower beds, and repairs on older buildings, Dr. Fairchild also spent much of his time work- ing directly with the students. For example, the president adiusted his busy schedule to meet with a student leader group on the average of twice a month. Composed of heads from all-campus activities, the group met to discuss problems affecting the whole campus. The meetings, of course, consisted of discussion rather than policy forma- tion. This year Dr. Fairchild also continued his policy of participating in community affairs, attending all Teacher's College Board meetings, and acting on visitation com- mittees for other universities. Fairchild celebrates 20th year, , AQ E. ---t V 1 0 The President's student leader group-Betty Rave, Keith Weiss, Gene HoFfman, Sylvia Lemanski, and Barbara Jacobs-is caught in a lighter vein. President and Mrs. R. W. Fairchild took the seats of honor at a banquet in Fell Hall last October. The occasion was their twenti- eth anniversary as ISNU leader and ad- viser. Mr. Howard Hancock summed up the Presi- dent's service to the university when he said, lt takes a lot of aspirin to run a university for twenty years. Acting as master of cere- monies, Mr. Hancock also introduced Miss Mabel C. Allen, who gave a few informal remarks. Following Dr. Fairchild's response, the group presented the two honorees with a RCA table model television set. At the following day's football game with Beloit, the campus head was recognized dur- ing halftime. The Redbird Marching Bands also performed appropriate musical numbers. l Guests greet the Fairchilds in the receiving line. ll -41f'j?f9, I tj . .u,-o,.:c,twf.24.uJ A-'a -,,....7.z4f.74,if2.6....,c4f-Q.eC rizmezf .Jn 74-W-1'-51.474 was ,ez2,4.7fz2,,..4 4.44, dffz VAMJW -ff 22 lMf,awf+wr ww nn-. 60.17 -ffffwfwv, PM?1F1f Z fmfa VRM- W. gg' 5Lf9d4.4.l' 'X-1ycoa',-4-C'I?.'5Q 'rruxi mf cod -144A 'de-of' If-fllff 'ave-cf' 44541241 241444, Y ' ii? 'Zf ' A '-frnall' 64 -'fad--Y ' wif- A-'J' 641.01 'A'-'vs-lip? mga! fjfn. ,f NKJKJ-'L' Zip- 1-rfincvyo-nv I4, '0 1v! 5940 ffl-LfQ4,.' L,'M ! 4- . ,Zff4..4l41' ,f duff' 7 Labqda 44-af A ' L -Y? ,6,w fw' ,cow e'f.a.?,- 4 Jr. , ,4..... yn ',ff....ff,, L 442.-fe4,., P QJQ-iq., cliff' ,all N, Hi ,Jaw .,,1 fur. 7'M-ww-UJ1-Nw... 32,2497 I . Muzi '7f,,f 4 f . f ' 2' A ' 'dh' 'V M' f , If 7. llf' wr J .? f 4 ff f- fl: 1- ,f ,. -'4 fa 'M' .ig - f 0 I '1 PV ffl-fiui I , f 4 A vhgj. t i 4 fs' W 'I f fffgzfiww .1. 35emeaz'e'z Stewie, , , Spam, . , Scania 13 will 415' Step right this way ard get some ice cold watermelon, don't crowd, there's enough for everyone. Hey you, isn't this your second time around? Taur , tests, teas, and thrangs Freshmen folded up swimming suits, put away golf clubs, and followed the crowd to ISNU. Homesickness-that dread disease-did not have a chance to descend as newcomers plunged into the activities of orientation week. The well planned schedule got under way with an assembly, the first introduction to col- lege life. Meetings with the deans, department heads, and county counselors preceded tours of the town and campus. Tests-English, Reading, Social Science, and Psychological-required brain work and occupied time between mixers and movies. Along with other university stu- dents, freshmen suffered registration agonies before enioying the first maior social event of the year, the all school party. And over here, ladies and gentlemen, is the gingka tree. Bessie Jerus gets an official OK from the dean. 1' xl its Go to I-103-Show your ID card-Fill out these forms-Proceed to table two-These and other instructions reached the ears of ISNU stu- dents as they were confronted with the ordeals of registration. With a little perseverance and patience, students were able to wend their way through the endless lines to the bookstore. Here stacks ot texts were heaped in their arms and they were enrolled for a new semester. o reminder of orientation week and registration Business maior Leonard Hodgman receives one of his many IBM cards from Dr. Harold Koepke as he breezes through another registration pro- cedure. 'M Meng- Smith Hall furnishes u homelike environment for fifty-two male students. V , ,4- I .405 N' if iid' Mff '! 2, 5 A H,,,+,4 -1.1 f Campus residences, Smith Hull Doing a bit of harmonizing around the piano are some campus CYOOFIEFS. 1 6 Mrs. Harriet Vissering, resident director of Smith Hull, has the company of Bill Heil, Ray Strain, Bob Graves, Ray lhrcke, and Larry Hyer as she reads the daily paper. me if' :iecihlifl 5 Fell Hall's dome light stems from Old Main, which had a similar one in early days. lt is an established ISNU landmark. . . and Fell Hall Time for socializing and bringing out the talents of freshmen residents. On several occasions during the year, Fell Hall women go formal. ,n , 'V f 1' il' mii- W4 5 'Wx 17 lt's mail call at Barton Hall. Rose Schaper is attentive as Mary Jean Maloney reads a letter to her, Built in desks, beds, and closets-only a few modern features of the new women's residence hall! Named for a former Dean of Women, O. Lillian Barton, the dormitory provides housing facilities for one hundred fifty-six sophomore, junior, and senior women. Next year the hall will house Sophomore women exclusively. dub-rv New dormitories acquire names, Burton Hall Recently named Barton Hall will be duplicated in the near future when 4 two new women's residence halls are erected. l l8 Tweet Anderson, Jack Coffman, Gus Lohmann, and Stan Libberton ex- l press various kinds of hilarity to the remarks of Jerry Caruso in an exclusive Dunn Hall bull session. l Amid the confusion of unpacking, Dick Carr pauses with Pete Pedersen to reminisce over the 1953 Index as Dick Miller looks on. Dunn Hall, named after Richard F. Dunn, a Normal lawyer responsible for the self-liquidating plan, has become a popular home for ISNU men. Director of the dormitory is Walter FreauFf. Not only do the residents enioy the modern conven- iences ofthe dorm but also the fact that it is only a stone's throw from Barton Hall. . . . and Dunn Hall rysrr iq. l Q l hm hum .., A E, . , Dunn Hall built in 1950, is the resi- -I V 4 ' W Q dence of one hundred fifty-six male ' so ' - -4 as-1 A V . 1 -it F- , txzeagm-W , . , . SlUde 'lS- l9 sig., V, ' aww is Kms Dr. Mildred Wells questions her upperclassmen about their philosophies of education in this course taken by all students before graduation. No matter how students try to get around the fact, classes constitute the maior portion of college life. From the fresh- man year on, students may take a variety of courses-some required, some electives, and some required electives. Not only do prospective teachers get a wide background in their maior field, but they also take many worthwhile edu- cation courses. From American Public Education lOl, under- graduates progress to Philosophy of Education 203. 20 Classes, student l Bill Kinsella answers questions thrown at him by his iunior high art class As most seniors Bill does his teaching assignment on campus Many seniors miss assembly programs- and they do it legally. ln fact, instead of listening to a lecture for an hour, seniors often find themselves giving a little lecture now and then. Those lucky people who do do not have to count their limit of three are the student teachers. These examples of learning by doing discover that the books do not print every- thing. But about the time the first week of actual teaching is finished, things fall into place without too much difficulty. While seniors are meeting their educa- tional requirement, their fellow students are spending an hour every Wednesday in Capen Auditorium. This year the programs included lectures with colored slides, plain lectures, a Blackfriar riot, gymnastic stunts, and plays. Howard Pierce Davis discusses Unfinished Business at a typical student assembly. teaching, and assemblies--all a part of ISNU Lloyd Atterberry is on his way down after leaping to catch one of Wes Bair's aerials. Wayne Williams 1241 of Southern makes a vain attempt at an interception. Beloit College's Buccaneers came to Nor- mal with a 13 game winning streak, but went back to the Wisconsin city with a one game losing skein. The Cards waited until the clos- ing minutes of the defensive battle before Wes Bair uncorked a 38 yard aerial to Rog Francour, good to the two yard stripe. From there Milt Kadlec piled over for the deciding marker. Earlier in the contest, Jim Fox had booted a lO yard field goal for 3 valuable points. The combination of Wes Bair's passing and Milt Kadlec's running was enough to de- feat Southern lllinois as the Redbirds drilled out a one touchdown win over the visiting Salukis, October 2, at McCormick Field, 27-20. Bair, who led the country's small college passers the previous year, threw for 3 TD's. Kadlec, fresh from the Marine Corps, showed Normal fans he was the same hard runner as in former ISNU days by making scoring runs of 36 and 20 yards. BEl0lf,S BUCCUIIEEI' SOUffl9l'II,S Salukis Und Beloit CoIlege's Jack Roberts realizes how futile it is to avoid Rog Francour's awaiting tackle. The IO-6 loss was Beloit's first in 14 games. if 22 Western's leathernecks tangle with the Redbirds The Leathernecks of Western proved too tough for the invading Redbirds as the Macomb squad took the measure of Coach Ed Struck's charges, 20-7, October l7. Milt Kadlec continued to show the power that made him the scourge of the IIAC during the season, as the senior fullback gained T40 yards on the ground. The rest of the Normal attack bogged down before the hard-charging Leatherneck forward wall. Western's running and punting left little to be desired on the part of Macomb fans. The Cardinals' only score came after taking the opening kickoff in the second half and marching 85 yards for a touchdown. Kadlec, Francour, and Bair led the charge, with Bair finally flipping a short toss into the end zone where Francour gathered it in. Jim Fox's boot was good for the extra point. 23 Sitting at the controls and listening for the go ahead signal is Art Workun Maxine Lynch looks on. Tower Studio broadcasts varied programs Health Service presents new doctor Thermometers, pills, and pineapple juice at bed time are standard remedies for anyone who finds himself in the ISNU Health Service. As he lies in bed hovering between life and death from a bad case of flu, cut fingers, or exam fever, attentive nurses are at his call. Recuperating enough to take interest in life again, he notices that he is in a hos- pital room with bright drapes, colorful walls and a cheery atmosphere. Meals in bed and a continual supply of ice water at his elbow are also not the least of the attractions. All in all, the infirmary is the best place for a sick student to recover. The director is Dr. C. W. Hardy and head nurse is Gwyneth Weber. Jane Hoffman is a skeptical but willing patient for Dr. C. W. Hardy and Nurse Weber. 24 Coach Joe Cogdal's cross country team closed out its 1953 season with a four won, two lost record, and finished high in the standings in two meets. This year Coach Cogdal relied heavily on the trotting of Captain Vernon Kaliher, Bill Benner, and Jack and Dale Finnell. The Redbird road men opened up their wins by taking Beloit, l5-45, and Western, 22-33, in a dual meet at Normal. There- after they beat Bradley, 15-45, and De- Kalb, 25-39, but lost to Eastern, 2l-34, and Southern, 26-29. ln meet activity, the Cogdalites finished fifth at Loyola. The Birds rolled up lO2 points for their fifth place verdict. ln the Interstate Conference Meet at Eastern, the Cards came in fourth as Captain Kaliher paced his squad with a third place finish. Vernon Kaliher stretches to be the first to break the string at the finish line in the Western-Beloit cross country meet. Western's Knox is iust two seconds be- hind. CFDSS CDUIITYY EH Q .Il 'll flleif Slldfe Left to Right: Bill Benner, Captain Vernon Kaliher, Dale Finnell, Ron Reik, Jim Meadows, Jack Finnell, Chuck DeVault, Charles Kitchell Dan Arbogost, Coach Joe Cogdal. ww H f f. ' we . , , V lf V i 75, , ' ,si V, .t-V ,i .,,1 ,VV V A- - V. VV i V V, V ,a'e'w1 T 1' , s lr- T 'Zi , ' i . .7-Z lei A V s .fi-1- 'B ff: f s.. 2 rp 9 sms, 4 5. ,.,,. V, ,. . if 4,f,,,, f 1 f ,W if Q as .iss-W s-f,,f,E5Q3fgrLfg,v-1335 written is , ' , , , is 'wfrfrf'-', -.rwfzwtx . si ,AW fi? 'ia fr lr,...?f'f , -4 -A ', u-Z:'wJ':' 5, 'te WW' M A ' ctw 'ir' Yaris? V,,,MV,,V TVA., ,,f,s,V,, sgVg4,,.fg,.f,, ,ff A513 , ?1 , V ,. .4 ,,,,i, QQVVMV ,,V,w JVM A ,f ,131 f A., 1 f-X: 4. 4 ,V s, X i .,, ,,, f , A, TQ? ,V.w:. ', 'is ,. - Q 4,5 F if , Wg A asf 4 35 J ' ' ,f , mb sf i - -12 ' '-133495-N I 'Q M4f'fMf2f?'siw-Q, Jose Greco and two of his company members-one of the most popular programs of the entertainment series this year. Spanish dancer entertain With the staccato stomp of feet and clink- ing ot castanets, Jose Greco and his com- pany ot Spanish dancers captured the atten- tion and applause ot the audience in Mc- Cormick Gymnasium in October. Greco's program, entirely based on dances derived from Spanish customs, featured authentic and colorful costumes. His 'AEI Carlito, a dance depicting tour horses in a gallop, and a ballet entitled Old Madrid were excep- tionally well received by the enthusiastic audience. A favorite hangout for college students after all campus events is The Cage. In the early spring of 1952, The Cage- campus snack bar behind Fell Hall-opened cmd immediately reached the top of the popu- larity poll at ISNU. From early morning until late at night, it is the logical place to find one's roommate, keep up with the social whirl, or sit and shred napkins. Stafied entirely by students, the snack bar is under the direction of Alice Bradford, Director of the University Food Service. Besides The Cage, the Food Service operates five other units -the dormitory dining rooms, Fell Hall Cate- teria, and the Special Education school lunch program. Miss Alice Bradford gives Ray Torry and Bob Becker instruc- tions about the meat cutter. Food Service combines work and fun Between clas es a rou of ISNU students sip cokes and share 5 9 P small talk at The Cage- temporary Student Union. Carl Firley, Russ Riley, and Diana Thornton have a chat on the new patio of The Cage. 1 A tense moment rn Seven Keys to Baldpate as the occupants of Baldpate lnn await the news of a telephone message. 0ll lfe . P Gy . PUNT 9 . . . ECDFUTIUIIS . . Curtain going up! Performances of George M. Co- han's Seven Keys to Baldpate were presented Thursday through Saturday nights of Homecoming Week in Capen Auditorium. The plot of the fast- paced mystery-comedy centered around a wager be- tween a writer and the owner of Baldpate lnn. Sus- pense involving the seven keys mounted to a climax and the end was a surprise. On Friday night students and alumni attended a bonfire and pep rally and joined other onlookers in watching Saturday's parade, the largest in ISNU his- tory. First prize money for floats went to the Physical Science Clubg the Foreign Language Club took top honors for walking entries. This year more money was allotted to the house decorations contest and a larger number of prizes were awarded in the three divisions. It looks as it everyone turned out for the bonfire and pep rally. J-. . 4' Lf, H-gx ifihi' li: I: 5 . l JV, , A X- X. .Q x ' ' ' , 9 ,ffl A l Q X X . X QX l 4Q:i5' is ' , f 'WM Depicting the execution of a Mt. Pleasant player, the Physical Science Club float electrifies the iudges-wins first prize. keys to s cce f I H eco ' The Fell Hall bop-talking women built a front cage for the football opponents of the day to win the blue ribbon for dormitory decorations. k gl Q A T I ' M y L79 N, , ' . - , ,. 1 I 1 A I vll. I 'Tw , ,V 7 I' . ., Q I X. ' 3 ' HE, W if si -. ' ' - ' , W3 W ,,lA, M ,. K I if G ,Q 4 'VV S WE 1 ,' i..-H AQ., - E44 'ff N iff ,sy at W ,, -wgzm was 5 ' 'D' ,?lm ' l' 'SPA Pretty blond Joanne Schmitz is a radiant Redbird queen. A sv? vw -1-4' fwi Court royalty--Edith McKeon, Vicki Mikolic, Marilyn Olsen, and Diana Thorn- ton-smile for admirers as they pass in review before the Homecoming crowd. With a pleasant smile and cheerful Hello, Queen Joanne Schmitz greeted her subiects during her reign over Homecom- ing festivities. ln an all school election before the big event, four attractive coeds-Diana Thornton, Marilyn Olsen, Vicki Mikolic, and Edith Lentz McKean-were chosen to attend the queen. q l Cheering-talking-watching-Homecomers, packed in like sardines, view the proceedings. The red and white block N is a standout across field f is ii Ei With swinging arms and iaunty step, the men and women of the Redbird marching bands pa- raded onto the football field at each home game. Their halftime shows on Dad's Day and Home- coming were highlighted events. As a novelty number, the two bands pre- sented a special show of drummers whose antics and skill delighted the crowds. The industrious high steppers practiced twice each week under the direction of Wayne F. Sher- rard in preparation for their performances. Last fall they were invited to DeKalb to march in Northern's homecoming parade, and to Blooming- ton to participate in the national cornhusking parade. Their striking red uniforms further attracted at- tention to the two hundred members of the bands as they were led by drum maior Harold Brown and drum maiorette Diana Thornton. James Kidoguchi and Dorothy James were the drum sergeants. Harold Brown's whistle-halt-one-two stops the drum section. Marching bands perform sperial stunts Playing the familiar strains of the Redbird Loyalty, the Men and Women's Marching Bands go into the colorful formation of the famous Normal ,issfli , l lf 1 iq, . ,MAX Mr T 32 An otherwise perfect homecoming cele- bration received a iolt when Central Michi- gan bounced over Normal for a 29-19 win before 7,000 fans at McCormick Field, Octo- ber 30. The win clinched the conference champ- ionship for the Chippewas. A great handicap to the Redbird play was the absence, for most of the game, of quarterback Wes Bair, who was iniured in the previous game. lt was Milt Kadlec heading the ball-carrying chores, carting the pigskin 26 times for l27 yards. Bair connected with Rog Francour for the first Normal TD. Another pass from quarter- back Herb Raab to Bob Riggenbach ac- counted for the second. The final Redbird tally came when half- back Jim York bulled his way over from the one. Two Birdies stop one of Central Michigan's fleet array of backs in the homecoming game. f r most h'ghl'ghted g me Homeco 'ng Jim York hurdles Herb Raab and a fallen Chippewa to face five more Central foes. Red Harrington blocks as Pete Pedersen and Ted Hoselton move in. 33 'Fl ' lik .Nevin - 'sv- 5 ln: 'lain' 1 ll' 4 I The post-game reception at Cook Hall brings students faculty and alumni together ,U 'F' ra H X, 0 . ,f,l?' if ' ' ey' f Q S . ,T -H13 J fl 4 al? v , f fr' W4 Dance, reception end u busy weekend ul Q ' 7, . p X f Ar ,, 1 f 'a ' l 'Nw , I V 1 ua? 41'-tfrfff 1 . , 1, , 'flQalg, t 44455, 'J-,I 'Z, -ff , fy! , 1 I With Don Glosser's Orchestra providing the musical setting, Queen Joanne Schmitz and attendants Diana Thornton and Marilyn Olsen lead OH. 34 Strings, brasses, woodwinds, and percussions-all follow their director, Mr. Frank Leleune, at one of the many symphony orchestra rehearsals. F f. lf EFFECT Ill S .C The University Symphony Orchestra performed this year under the baton of Mr. Frank LeJeune. This musical group consisted of approximately fifty-tive instrumentalists - strings, woodwind, brass, and percussion. The orchestra presented a concert at one of the regular assemblies in November in addition to presenting their traditional spring program in May. Perhaps the most important event on their busy calendar was the annual spring tour. The pro- gram centered around the following selections: Carmen Suite by Bizet, London Symphony by Haydn, Fin- landia by Sibelius, and Stradella Orchestra by Van Flotow. Other compositions included Anderson's Belle of the Ball, Gould's Pavanne, and Strauss' Tales of the Vienna Woods. President Bill Seymour, Vice-president Mildred Lentz, Secretary Dorothy James, and Librarian Dan Crane were chosen as officers for the year. A spring get-together was the only social function. Play softly now, Mr. LeJeune seems to be saying to the violin section. 35 Judging from the looks on the faces of Coaches Heldt and Struck, the Redbirds are doing fine. Cheering the team to victory are Dick Bruno, Shirley Romano, Clarice Gitifhorn, Dorothy Lawrence, and Marge Patton. The drum corps going into formation at the Eastern game. 36 Dud's Day Weekend. . Exclamations of oh and ah were punctu- ated by rounds of applause as members of the Redbird Marching Bands performed a novelty act with drums during halftime ceremonies for Dad's Day. The men and women of this sixty piece drum corps played their instruments as they went through crowd-pleasing antics with precision timing. Normal's hot and cold footballers finished their conference season with a fourth place standing by polishing off the visiting Eastern Illinois Panthers, 20-O, November 14, before a large Dad's Day gathering. The Birds' first tally came after Rog Fran- cour carried to the Eastern one. Wes Bair then tossed a short over-the-line pass to Lloyd Atterberry for six points. lt was Bair again on the throwing end of the ball, flip- ping the pigskin 22 yards into the arms of Rog Francour for the marker. Normal's Wayne Sandman, senior guard, got a lineman's thrill of a lifetime by inter- cepting an Eastern pass and scampering 25 yards for a touchdown. Milt Kadlec carried the ball only l2 times, but managed to pick up 62 yards to lead both teams in that de- partment. a round of activities Watch out, Eastern, Milt Kadlec sees that goal line! The colorful panorama of Moulin Rouge gave a very arty atmosphere to the an- nual Beaux Arts Ball sponsored by the Art Club. A brilliant rampage of art galleries, Toulouse-Lautrec posters, French murals, and street scenes greeted the couples and visit- ing parents as they attended the first formal dance of the year. EF' The danceable music of Larry Lonny's Orchestra and the colorful decorations in McCormick Gym provide a perfect setting for the Beaux Arts Ball. Harold Brown offers his little sister o doughnut at the post game reception as family and friends smile approval. 37 Reverend James Stoner shores religious views with a small group in the Student Lounge. Discussions were held both on and off campus. Religious Conference enriches campus life 'lf ,ef 38 Amid all the hustle and bustle of an active college life, ISNU students paused to concen- trate on their spiritual life as they observed the Fourth Religion and Life Conference in November. The event brought prominent speakers of all creeds to campus. A com- mittee of one hundred students and faculty members arranged for the classroom discus- sions, special meetings, book display, and art exhibit. Those who wished to have per- sonal conferences also had an opportunity to speak privately with the leaders. Students participated in discussions on marriage and family life, science and religion, religion in college life, and religion in the international world in order to become better acquainted with the theme of the conference, Living Our Faith. Each of the five days began with a breakfast for the conference leaders and the Committee of One Hundred. Addressing an all school assembly, Reverend Russell Jones puts the finishing touches to the conference. Q .X , fix ite' ' ' . Xu L N xxxx, g - ' , . x Y, NNY -.W-W.. . . , 7 . i K at s. , A , if old Main during . . and after . . . x 'uf ln December, work was begun to remove the south porches of Old Main in an effort to safetyize the structure. A platform extending from the center door with steps leading to the old concrete landings replaced the porches. Old Main gets face-liftingp Forensics acquires honars One of lSNU's busiest and most travelled units is the Forensics squad. Beginning with the student Illinois Legislative Assembly at Springfield in November, the season ends with the West Point Nationals in April. Roger Hufford and Neal Claussen earned the right W to enter the national event this year, when they were one of the top six teams at the District Five elimination tournament. The state oratorical contest found the ISNU 'X . ,t, F speakers second in all events, except wom- en's extemporaneous speaking, where Mar- A tha Jacobus topped all other contestants. W N. ,NX In addition to weekly tournaments and 'wig W intra-squad debates, the speakers were on the programs of many service clubs and high school assemblies in this area. Coordinator and director of the complete forensic pro- gram is Dr. Ralph A. Micken, professor of speech. Roger Hufford and Neal Claussen discuss with visiting debaters before the local tournament. 39 Coach Warren Crews' B football squad came out all even up this year, winning three games and dropping a like number for a respectable .500 batting average. Opening against a seasoned Northern team, the iunior Cardinals failed to score and lost to the Huskie seconds. Gaining momentum, however, the State Normal eleven beat Eastern in the next out- ing, 32-20, dropped the next to Western, 12-7, and moved back into the win column by edging Eastern once again, 13-6. A win streak of two was established with another triumph over Western, 16-7, but a veteran iunior college squad from LaSalle- Peru-Oglesby ended the streak and the sea- son forthe B's, 33-14. Charlie Hogge is collared by an Eastern player. B team breaks even 1 ffx rf Bottom Row: Roger Dunlap, Jerry Doerr, Edison Hoarde, Ben Bohlander, George Braden, Jack Taylor, Wallace Keller, Bob Loveridge. Second Row: Marvin Wiegand, James While, Tom Vore, .lim Luallen, David Meredith, Lee Handley, John Krikau, Bob Sulaski, Dick Wisthuft, Tom Pitchford, Ralph Weaver. Third Row: Manager Dick Evans, Assistant Coach Joe Doglio, Henry Boswell, Bob Holloway, Ron Hoover, Ross Rosenthal, Dallas Davis, Jerry Symons, Victor Fedosky, Jack Reeder, Mike Bishop, Assistant Coach Dorian Smith, Coach Warren Crews. Top Row: Charles Hogge, Dyrle Rathman, Charles Smith, Bob Stanley, Herman Shaw, Stan Hoselton, Ron Slack, Vernon Lock, .loe Solomon, Augie Butcher. 40 Now if nobody was offside, this touchdown run by Vernel Bunisler will be worth the final six points against IWU, and the axe returns to Normal. I C C Birds stop Titans in annual clash The game that Coach Ed Struck and his squad and Coach Libero Bertagnolli and his Wesleyan team look to is the annual battle between the Redbirds and Illinois Wesleyan. The Green and White from across Division Street came to McCormick Field the weekend before Thanksgiving with little more than a prayer. They possessed even less when they trudged back to fraternity row, losing to Normal, 13-6. The Redbirds crossed the Wesleyan goal five times, but three of these were called back because of penalties. Early in the game, Bair threw a 20 yard pass to Rog Francour in the end zone for the first tally. Wesleyan came back with Gino Cantelli pacing the drive, but a missed extra point made the score, 7-6. Here it remained until the final period when a line plunge from the one yard line by Kadlec provided the score. , The Birdies lined up for the pre-game pep session 41 Marching along together are Messiah singers. The sixteenth annual performance of Handel's Messiah was presented by the combined choirs in an afternoon and an evening performance, December 6. Fol- lowing the recital, the singers and their guests attended a reception in the social rooms of the Administration Building. Approximately two hundred voices re- sounded through Capen Auditorium as the choral group under the direction of Dr. Emma Knudson concluded the ora- torio with the Hallelujah Chorus. They were accompanied by an ensemble com- posed of faculty members and graduates of the University. Mr. Carl Webb, a former ISNU student, was organist. ln many instances, a double cast of soloists was chosen to enable many stu- dents to perform. Separate presentations were also given at Pontiac and Monti- cello. HUIICIEFS MESS. ll C CEI1' C Cl. The combined choirs-Women's Chorus, Men's Glee Club, and University Choir-directed by Dr. Emma R. Knudson in the annual oratorio recital. 3' Amid Cage Christmas decorations, Lenore Hillmert sits puzzled-exams or presents? Q O IIlff0 UCC PTE- I'ISfmUS EVEIHS a g i- ,jf 'lx - - l - .gg iv ,,g 51:-i'.,N 1 - fmt - 5 U N W A . 5 X f U 'fx-5? iffn 1. Q- I . li' , 1 E N O , V J V ' n x Q- Z 4 Q XJ , i , Z i ' O . K 45 Q I gg my mfs 1 . ', :pig if t llllllllllall fi' ' '41, l! W ' ' gg ff With a screech and a holler, Anna Russell filled Capen Auditorium with an evening of comedy during the interlude between the Thanks- giving and Christmas vacations. Her renditions included advice to concert singers, how to write your own Gilbert and Sullivan opera, and a take-oFf on the popular song. Following such events as an entertainment series program, students dashed to The Cage for a coke, before beating the evening deadline. ln fact, the campus hangout was usually filled to the top of its fibre glass roof at any time of ' the day. Almost blocked by admirers, Anno Russell autographs pictures and chats informally. MW' if I if 53' fir ,Em Tom Edwards os Thomas A Becket defies the Knights in a scene from the Jester December production of T, S. EIiot's Murder in the Cathedral. Historic drama . . . temptations . . .the death of a martyr . . . equal Murder in the Cathedral. The T. S. Eliot play was presented by the Jes- ters, December li, under the direc- tion of Miss Mabel Clare Allen. As the play opens, Thomas A' Becket, the hero, has returned to Canterbury Cathedral after an exile of seven years. His struggle with four tempters and his decision to stay in England form the plot. Various phases of the action and the pace of the story were set by a choral group. Using evergreen boughs, a Christ- mas tree, Biblical scenes and figures, residents gave Smith Hall a holiday atmosphere for the annual formal dance, December 5. Approximately forty couples danced to the music of E. Lierman's Band. Smiling faces suggest Smith Hall formal. lllinois Normal's B basketball squad, after running through an undefeated schedule the previous year, finally lost a few contests in the i953-54 season, but only after several of its top players moved up to the varsity five. Opening against the Bradley freshmen in Peoria, the Bees, led by Jim Olivero, romped to an easy win. ln their next outing, Coach Warren Crews' team topped the century mark in scoring, beating Millikin, 100-85. The Springfield Junior College went down twice in succession, los- ing to the rampaging Bees, 94-58 and 93-46. About this time, Jim Olivero, Les Hellemann, and Al Meyer moved up to the varsity, leav- ing the Bees shorthanded, but they finished with a respectable 9-3 rec- ord. Les Hellemann broad iumps for a shot against Titan B's. B basketbuller have successful year Kneeling: Manager Don Andersen, Manager Bob Becker. Standing: Coach Warren Crews, Jack Gassensmith, Jerry Houchin, Dan lseminger, Jack Dickerson, Bill Knott, Leon Keller, Jim Fisher, Dyrle Rath- man, Dan Hudson, Jim Olivero, Assistant Coach Tom Douglass. 1 5 X15 Birds top Quincy Coach James GoFf's Redbirds gained revenge tor a loss incurred last season when they bested the Quincy Hawks at McCormick Gymnasium, 85- 62. The visitors 'from the west began rolling in a style indicating a close contest, but quickly tizzled out and played a brand of ball making them easy meat for the Cardinals. Fred Marberry, the Manual Magician, enioyed one of his better nights, making 30 points to top the Birdie scoring. The late minutes' appearance of Jim Olivero, Normal's speedy guard, pepped up an otherwise dull game. .lim made two shots in two 'fast attempts and dazzled the visitors with a brand of ball handling seldom seen. On the Quincy side of the ledger, Don Massa, a small but shitty guard, played an exceptionally t1ne t1oor game. Ed Hayes barrels in for two points against the Hawk quintet. 46 Football Record Bradley Southern Beloit Western Northern Central Mich. Mich. Normal Eastern Wesleyan We O 27 10 7 39 19 6 20 13 They 13 20 6 20 O 29 27 O 6 An Olivero Special-a twisting, close-in shot in Quincy tilt. Bottom Row: John Galbraith, Rod Gawlik, Roger Francour, Clarence Bair, Bob Riggenbach, Chris Homeier, Jim York. Second Row: Wayne Sandman, Leonard Urbas, Ted Hoselton, Don Wachter, Ben Clark, Lloyd Atterberry, Co-captain Jim Fox, Tom Stolt, Dick Wuthrich. Third Row: Assistant Coach Carl Heldt, Assistant Coach Harold Frye, Co- captain Gene Hotifman, Charles Harrington, Dick Fisher, Pete Pedersen, Dick Meile, Herb Raab, Mel Stern, Coach Ed Struck, Manager Roy Snell, Top Row: Wes Bair, Vernel Banister, Bob Brandt, Paul Brush, Milt Kadlec, Jim Bowers, Ray lhrcke, Donald Parker. Footballer over busketbuller under .500 mark Bottom Row: Manager Bob Becker, Al Meyer, Les Hellemann, Jim Olivero, Manager Don Andersen. Top Row: Assistant Coach Warren Crews, Bob Witt, Co-captain Bill Sar ver. Herman Shaw, Ed Hayes, Dale Olson, Co-captain Bob Brenneman, Fred Marberry, George Zigman, Bob Riggenbach, Coach James Pim Gott. 47 The record went flying out the window of McCormick Gymnasium when the Basketball Birds scored lO9 points in toppling Northern Illi- nois. The Huskies came in second with 75 markers. This point output marked the sec- ond time during the season that the Cards broke the record, They gather 108 in crushing Eureka, 'lO8 to 54. Bill Sarver added his magic touch to the scoring column, counting 25 points in a game that saw an even scoring attack by the Birds. Les Hellemann, a sophomore not even listed on the program, ac- counted for 17 points, while one of the deadliest iump shot artists Nor- mal has seen in years, Fred Mar- berry, dunked in 18 counters. Redbirds slaughter Nartltern, 109 75 Basketball enthusiasts all teen forward in an effort not to mtss any asttatt taktttg place tn the game Marberry outspeeds the pack in Eastern thriller and slip by Eastern, 96-95 ln a game that is still being debated, especially by Eastern Illinois fans, State Normal topped the Panther basketeers, 96-95, in McCormick Gym- nasium. With the score, 95-95, lSNU's Bob Riggenbach sank a 'Free throw making it 96 for the Birds. He intentionally missed the second shot, and the Panthers, thinking the same 3 seconds that were on the clock when the free throws started were still there, grabbed the ball and prepared to race clown the floor. The clock had not stopped, and the game was over before Eastern had a chance to score. An attempt was made by oFlicials to re-play the final 3 seconds of the game, but the crowd was on the floor, and Eastern chose not to return to the scene. 49 A packed house of spectators gaze intently at the exciting floor ploy. I D ... 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Engage, .. 6aagfwf:z'a6azfc1cma, Nocturne-Fantasie by Chopin and an orig- inal theme variation of Three Blind Mice ex- emplifies the versatility and talent of the at- tractive piano-duo team, Morley and Gearhart, who performed in February as the fourth pro- gram of the entertainment series. Virginia Morley and Livingston Gearhart ar- ranged most of their compositions, and the ad lib comments by both added to the informality of the concert. The husband and wife team have played in New York's Town Hall and ap- peared on radio and television shows. Cur- rently they are on tour throughout North Amer- ica and Canada. Livingston Gearhart humorously comments as he and his wife, Virginia Morley, sign programs tor Norma Elliott and Dr. Emma R. Knudson. Concert pianists perfermp square dancer organize l'First couple out to the couple on the right and circle four hands round . . can mean only one thing-square danc- ing. Recently a group of zealots under the guidance of Dr. Miriam Gray and Dr. Gwen Smith provided for a special WRA program exclusively featuring square dancing. The dancers learned to call their own figures and were available for giving demonstrations for interested clubs and organizations, They met bi-monthly for the entertainment and activity that square dancing provides. Dr. Gwen Smith chants Swing your partner as she calls square dances. 52 ll Titans triumph When the president of one of the universities participating can't get in to see his own team play, then that's a sign that the gym is crowded. This is the condition that existed at the second meeting of Wesleyan and ISNU in McCormick Gymnasium. There was not even standing room left when Presi- dent Holmes 'from Wesleyan arrived. The game, as in most Redbird-Titan tilts, was a close one, with the Green Knights finally taking home the cake, 95-89. Bill Sarver, who set a new Wesleyan home floor record in the first meet- ing of the squads, could only hit for 22 markers in the second of the two game series. Fran Conlee, making use of an unconscious fade-away shot, led Coach Jack Horenberger's visitors with 33 points. Conlee gets tip for Titans, Sarver gets elbow. Marberry drops one in, backed by Meyer and Shaw. Season 's Record Bradley Millikin Ind. Central Eureka De Paul Mich. Normal Central Mich. Millikin Quincy Southern Wesleyan Northern Eastern Western Mich. Normal Central Mich. Vlfesleyan Southern Eastern Northern Western 54 They 91 92 90 54 98 63 62 103 62 79 88 75 95 86 84 67 95 80 96 88 67 Marge Patton displays the esponse getting ability shown by th ch e lead rs throughout the sports' season Cheerleaders play u part in sperts' scene Ramona Donor. Standing: Bobbye Stewart, Rose Marler. Bill Sarver, the Chenoa long shot artist on the Redbird basketball squad the past four years, wrote a four year individual scoring record into the ISNU books which should stand for some time. Sarver totaled l8Ol points in four years of play, averaging 18.9 points per game in 95 contests. His game average increased steadily each sea- son-ll.5, l7.l, 23.7, and 24.5 for the last campaign. ln his junior year, Bill was voted most valuable player in the IIAC when he scored 260 points in con- ference play. Most of Sarver's record making shots came from farther out than this one against Quincy. l Sorver sets school scoring record The crowd cheers with Dick Bruno as Coach Goff exhorls the team during a time out. 55 Betty Kershaw, president of English Club, checks the passenger list beforestarting on a club field trip to Champaign. Driver Ed. and Field Trips provide worthwhile fun Shoving aside the books and classes tor one day or maybe a single hour period, students board the ISNU buses and head for a special destination. lt's a field trip! Whether it's a special oft- campus event that attracts a club or a first-hand experience for a class, stu- dents tind them interesting, exciting, and worthwhile. Fortunately, the University has 3 buses and a station wagon plus a staFf of willing drivers to accommodate such excursions and any other trips requir- ing a means of transportation Kenly Davis, Oren Schaab, Mr. Blomgren, and Ed Johnston supervise the inner-most learnings of an unidentified learner before one of the popular Driver Education road classes. 56 Y V w. at -A wwr f- -aserix j. L. f' at ...Q Every Monday and Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock the 'Federal buildings known as the music annex come alive with thunderous marches and lively melodies. This year Concert Band under the direction of Wayne Sherrard prepared a program for an assembly on cam- pus and an extended tour to Pekin, Edwardsville, Carlin- ville, Pana, and several other Illinois cities. Some of their program numbers were Trombone Troubadour, La Comparsitaf' The Trumpeteers, and Phedre. They also included various special numbers by ensembles from the band. Jim Kidoguchi was presidentg John Chiddix, vice- president: and Doris GriFFin and Mildred Lentz were sec- retaries for Concert Band. Director Wayne Sherrard counts oft for Concert Band. C 1B dn rl fll 'ng Concert Band, directed by Mr. Wayne Sherrard, meets twice each week in their own music hall, a federal building-F7. The twenty lovesick maidens express affection for the Fleshly Poet Bunthorne as the Dragoon Guards stand by helplessly. Lowell Masons stage comic opera Operetta Director Marge Israel, Jim Kidoguchi, and Doris Griffin view stage scenes. 58 Patience, a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, was this year's choice for the annual Lowell Mason production. Combining comedy and satire on the aesthetic movement in Eng- land, the plot centers around the Fleshly Poet Bunthorne lHarold Brownl and his bride-to-be, Patience lBarbara Halcombl. Until Bunthorne decides to marry Patience, the lovesick maidens express their adoration for him. The entrance of Grosvenor lAlan Castlel changes the picture, and Bunthorne learns that he has a rival for the alifection of the maidens. Only Lady Jane lBetty Mittsl re- mains faithful. The opera ends happily when Grosvenor and Patience are free to declare their love for each and the maidens return to the Dra- goon Guards to whom they were formerly engaged. ln supporting roles were Louise Schultz, Doris Gritifin, Shirley West, and Dwane Houser. Ofificers in the Dragoons were Bill Whitehall, Jim Wiltz, and Bob Graves. Marge Israel, president of the Lowell Mason Club, directed the operetta. 'NBL ws,,,,p Bottom Row: Jerry Symons, Pat Patterson, Dana Meads, Captain Jerry Curl, Bill Johnson, Konstantin Morhun, Roger HuFtord. Top Row: Coach Les Park, Assistant Coach Jim Elander, Manager Bob Thorstensen, Phil Hand, Dave Jeffrey, Don Olsen, Vic Fedosky, John Galbraith. Swimming, Intramurals hold sports spot My A new coach took over the Redbird swimmers this season, and under the direction of Les Park, the watermen got OFF to a good start in the season by whipping Wesleyan, 66-25. Holding home meets at the ISSCS pool, the Birds were led most of the season by Dave Jeffrey, Roger HuFford, John Galbraith, and Dana Meads. Hampered by lock of facilities, the swimmers still managed to build up a 6-won, 4-lost record, including a 55-32 triumph over a strong team 'from Bradley University. Too many hands don't spoil the broth, iust the tip Flag football is in order for male intramuralites. 59 i Harp, play for me, orders the terrible giant who lived at the top of the beanstalk. ln February, the Children's Theater dramatized an animated version of Jack and the Beanstalk, in which the original setting and authentic costumes created a fairy-tale-like atmosphere. Diver ions for young and old Fellows and girls who enioyed volley- ball, basketball, badminton, table tennis, cards, and table games scampered to Mc- Cormick Gymnasium once per month on a Friday or Saturday night. These co-rec playnights sponsored by WRA were a co- operative eFlort of the co-rec chairman and the men's intramural manager. This year's co-rec chairman was Marcella Corky Woods and the men's intramural manager was Charles Rellis the first se- mester and Norman Jasper, the second semester. Members of the Women's Phys- ical Education department volunteered as sponsors and sold pop and candy bars for refreshments to the energetic players. lt looks like a spike in one of the regular playnight volleyball sessions. 52 9 ,, eq, mi is if Sa, 5 60 Number 7 takes on giant proportions as his op- ponents fail to return the bull in a men's intra- mural volleyball game. Just as intent, but without the crowds, n-en's intra- mural basketballers try to score two. Intramural programs alter fun, activity Volleyball is a popular sport in the women's intramural program Dick Bruno takes Western's grappler to task and adds another pin to his season's total. Redbirds win fourth IIAC wrestling championshipp Gene Hoffman wants to sit and chat, but his opponent seems to have more strenuous ambitions. 62 gi 7 Bottom Row Joe So omon Dick Bruno Benny Bohlander George Braden Ron Rlek Dale Sandrock, Ralph Huffman. Top Row Coach Gene Hill Chris Homeier Gene Hoffman John Swalec Ed Stock Ct'ris Christian, Manager Dick Evans. The ISNU wrestling machine worked smoothly and efficiently to one of its most successful seasons in history, being unde- feated in 9 dual meets, taking third in the Wheaton Invitational, and capping the season with NormaI's fourth IIAC champion- ship in five years. The Birds launched the season against the University of Chicago with a 27-5 win and raced past Navy Pier, Southern, Western, Wheaton, Eastern, Au- gustana, Northern, and Beloit without a loss. Dick Bruno led the individual performers on Coach Gene Hill's championship club, winning both the Wheaton and Conference 130 pound crowns, and receiving the Hud- elson Trophy for the greatest number of pins by a Normal wrestler, nine. Ed Stock was the Redbird's other dual champion, having won the l77 division in both IIAC and Wheaton meets. At the end of the season, heavyweight Gene Hoffman was elected honorary captain. Hey! Gimme my arm. 63 The Men's Intramural Bowling Champs. left to Right: Bob Turnbull, Roger King, Gene Shull, Bill White, and Mike Bibby. Oh, no! It couldn't happen in a million years, is what the Co-Rec Bowlers seem to be saying as they watch the action on the lanes. 64 Renae Youngberg gives :J few sound pointers and helpful hints about hockey to her cheerful feminine teammates. l'0 .de fel' f ff The women's intramural basketball tec1m pose for a picture with their chief referee, Miss Jeannette Gund. 5 Q' S, 65 Multicolored streamers, gathering crowds around booths, students willing to test their abilities, excitement, and hilarity-that's the carnival. l ll Carnival caper -J L-X1 XC 'lllk 66 'iii Lawanda Dillow tries her luck shaving a balloon at Ye Olde Barber Shoppe. Maureen Supan finds it takes concentration as well as energy to drive nails. Jean Watts appears to be explaining strategy and plays to her team for their next extramural basketball game. W C 019 ' E fl' I' I b sketb Up, up goes the ball and into the basket Marilyn Shinkey hopes, while her opponents await a chance to gain possession of it. The clowns--Jerry Caruso, Ken Vvlhite, Harry Busch, Gene Cruze, and Doug Ploss have to get into the act. Gamma Phi means Beauty and talent had the spotlight during the three performances of the Gamma Phi Circus in March. Coronation of Queen Evelyn Miller, antics ofthe clowns, the stunts of the forty-five participants, and music by the Circus Band-entertained capacity crowds in McCormick Gymnasium as well as off campus at Mendota and Clinton. The annual service awards presented to senior members went to Imogene Lindberg and Robert McKinley. A special gift was presented to Mrs. Arley Gillett, wife of the Gamma Phi sponsor, by members of the mf. l l at , NL i honorary gymnastic fraternity. ,x .A ,D Q 1 .fy '- warez hw Circus Beauties-Camilla Holt, Margaret Patton, Queen Evelyn Miller, Jo Ann Murray, and Rosemarie Baier. 68 Um Cl' , C UWHS, UH fflpele UI' IS S f I cl f 1' f The Gumetfes during one of their ads-Dick Wuihrich, E. J. Flclminio, Lydia Almquist, and Ken Crotchei 'I ' fx- J29 Mm, 5? 'ax lSNU baseballers take time to chat, relax, and plan strategy between innings of a game on the home tield. With warm weather and clear skies come sport , Bottom Row: Charlie Moser, Bob Anderson, Les Hellemann, Les Russell, Bob Riggenbach. Second Row: Roger Francour, Jerry Turner, Bob Turnbull, Bill Ellena, Co-captain Ray Torry, Co-captain Bill Sarver, Dewayne Davis, Pete Brown, Wayne Hardin. Third Row: Assistant Coach Pim Goff, Fred Chili, Paul Mandel, Ed Hayes, Jim Bowers, Paul Robinson, Lloyd Wineburner, Ralph Winkler, Coach Harold Frye. 70 Two one-run victories that were cli- maxed with mad brawling against the neighboring Titans from Wesleyan brought to an exciting close an otherwise lack- luster baseball season in 1953. ln the two game series, Normal won 8-7 and 4-3. After the winning run in the final game scored, a fray started at home plate on the McCormick Field diamond, but order was restored before any iniury was incurred. The Wesleyan series was the high point of the season, as the baseballers of Coach Harold Frye won only seven games against 19 losses, finishing last in the IIAC confer- ence with a 2-10 mark. Dewayne Davis, the team's fleet center fielder, was named the squad's most valu- able player. The fellows who swing the golf clubs for ISNU came up with a pretty fair season in 1953 and captured third place in the IIAC meet at DeKalb. The divoteers rallied their forces for wins against Wesleyan three times, which alone would constitute Charles Moser and Paul Mandel pause for a refresher- cool, clear water. G Successful Season, and Mmikin. The Birds tied Southern once and lost meets to Milli- kin, Beloit, Northern, Western twice, and b b d Bradley, giving them an overall record of U 0 0 0 four wins, six losses, and one tie. Swinging clubs for Coach Howard Han- cock this year were Captain John Ben- edetto, John Goodwin, Richard Heise, George Meidel, and Andy Murray. Left to Right: John Goodwin, George Meidel, Andy Murray, John Benedetto, Richard Heise, James Broecker. 0 VN 71 Bottom Row: Frank Purdy, Roger King, Herb Raab, Captain Evan Strawn. Top Row: Coach Eugene Hill, Herb Jacobson, Rod Senn, Adam Gross, John Holcomb, Assistant Coach Tom Henderson. Caught chasing the tennis ball are Herb Raab and Rod Senn. 72 Tennis, track Five straight is the num- ber of consecutive IlAC championships that Coach Eugene HiII's tennis squad has captured, counting the 1953 season. With Captain Evan Strawn, Rod Senn, Herb Raab, Frank Purdy, John Holcomb, and Adam Gross, the team beat Southwestern Louisiana, Mississippi, Mem- phis State, Memphis Air Sta- tion, Union, Millikin, East- ern, Beloit, Western, North- ern, and Carthage. Each team except Beloit and Carthage were beaten twice, giving the men a 14- win, 2-loss season record. Coach Joe Cogdal's track and field Redbirds finished their 1953 dual meet season with a respectable 2-2 record, but the ISNU thinclads were destined to go on to greater heights before the cam- paign ended. In the llAC meet at DeKalb, the Birds pulled in third. At the district meet of the National Association of Intercollegi- ate Athletics at Macomb, Coach Cogdal's men finished third again, qualifying them for the NAIA National at Abilene, Texas. Here they earned a highly rated third place. Winners in the national tournament were Bob Eudeikis with a first in the iavelin toss, and Del Swearingen with second in the discus and fourth in the shot. Co-captains were Cliff Smith and Del Swearingen. Mike Bibby strains for distance in the broad iump before some skeptical spectators. step into spring sport spotlight Bottom Row: Dave McKinlay, Manager Pete Siedschlag, Dave Luper, Don Andersen, Tom Petree, Ross Rosenthal, Harold Austin, John Carlson, Joe Doglio, Charles Kitchell, Mascot Jan Janssen, John Romans. Second Row: Don Nichols, Jim Ewen, Bill White, Bob Eudeikis, John Edwards, Ben Clark, Co-captain Del Swearingen, Co-captain Clit? Smith, Dorian Smith, Glenn Walrich, Dale Finnell, Bruce Hickman, Coach Joe Cogdal, Mike Bibby. Third Row: Dick Campton, Paul Benson, Bob Rees, Jack Finnell, Wally Delhotal, Bill Benner, Dick Payne, Ronnie Ellis, Botho Schussler, Bob Riggenbach. 73 , tt. .sw-mfgucef ln November the choir donned maroon and gray robes to present several selections from The Messiah during the Religion and Life Conference SBIG 1' 'CE CUIIIPF' 9 ull' EI'S.f cllllif As one of the more popular musical organizations, University Choir presented many programs off-campus. In conjunction with the Wesleyan Choir, they were invited to sing selections from Carmen, Boris Goudounof, and Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg, with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. March 26 found the singers presenting a light concert at a Teachers' Institute in Springfield. Participating in all-school events, the choir presented Elijah in May and joined with the other music groups in singing The Messiah. Appropriate music by the choir of more than sixty voices opened the Conference on Religion and Lite and added its musical effect to the Christmas service. Louise Schultz was presidentg Dorothy James, vice-presidentg and Doris GriFfin was secretary. Dr. Emma R. Knudson directed the University Choir. idtfifith' emi.. www, W tl ,,,s.-me-wwe we 'tftmiwf2tTQj1-t-ttlwffwls'V' ' V-, M, , ,. .. . - ,mg .W-,s-it Af - Q M , W M M, , ,. M.. .WA- L'l,fm 't'W Ab... 4.4 The Women's Chorus, their directors, and the accompanist, Madelyn Case pose for a formal picture before one of their semi-weekly rehearsals. Women 's Chorus vocalizes Another all-women's organization is the Women's Chorus. The more than one hundred soprano and alto voices of the choir were featured in several campus func- tions. They sang at the closing service of the Religion and Life Conference, presented a short program in the Honor's Day Assembly, and lent their talents to the combined choral group which presented Hanclel's Messiah. The early spring months were spent in preparation for the annual spring tour. This year the women's group visited several Illinois high schools. The program included Bach's Sheep May Safely Graze, Sonatus by Charles Gounod, From My Window by Lily Strickland, a special Gershwin arrangement of Clap Yo' Hands, and several folk tunes. Miss Wilma Schell and Mr. Lowell Kuntz directed the Women's Chorus who held both sectional and full re- hearsals. President Madelyn Case and a council consisting of representatives from each section decided the basic policies of the musical organization. Betty Mitts, the directors, and the council discuss a musical scale. 75 The Blackfriar Combo-Gene Sfulis, Dick Evans, Jim Kidoguchi, Ray Wilson, Jack Lamb and AI Pizzamiglio. Bl . C0 b.II6 III Siflll CIUIICE Undcr ihe direction of Al Pizzamiglio, ihe Kappa Lambda Band, attired in white dinner iackets and dark trousers, plays for a responsive audience. ff' uggs JL si 'mfr s mf: IL uhh lf: I' ,. oo I Q vp - ? x 'Ai' 2 'Q e 43 3' M ,, IM The capers of Karl Smith, dressed in flowered cretonne suit, make for mirth and merriment at the Blackfriar Show. and comedy numbers for hit show The Blackfriars of Illinois State Normal University came up with a top show which played to full houses for both performances in March. Combining musical, dance, and comedy numbers, the 1954 production, Out ofthe Night, was based on narration about Broadway charms. From the opening number, Nothing Like a Dame, the show moved swiftly through dive scenes, park scenes, and nightclub scenes to the closing act in a penthouse. The cavorting of comic, Karl Smith, the dance num- bers ofthe capable Friars, and the musical selections by the Kappa Lambda Band under the direction of Al Pizzamiglio were highlights. Hawaiian girl Cyril Chung does the hula tothe music of his singing accompanist, Jim Kidoguchi. 77 Carol Channing lDonna Delongl presents her rendition of Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend for Tallulah Bankheod lGail Britti, Marilyn Monroe lMarge Domani, Gary Cooper lEugene Hintonl, Johnnie Ray lKarl Smithl, Katherine Hepburn lElizabeth Hintonl, and Sophie Tucker lElizabeth Ravel. 78 Spring brings the annual stunt show lt wouldn't be spring at ISNU without rain, tulips, and the annual stunt show. Last spring the Jesters' Advice to College Stu- dents proved to be the outstanding hit of the evening as they brought famous Holly- wood stars-Johnnie Ray, Gary Cooper, Marilyn Monroe, Carol Channing, and Sophie Tucker-to the campus to replace the usual at the regular Wednesday assem- blies. The clever skit captured first prize. ln a more serious vein, Elementary Educa- tion club looked into the experiences of Miss Guidance as she reminisced about some of her former students and their problems. Special Education, presenting Remember the Old Main or We Want a Student Union- Bad, and Social Science members, giving Index to Learning, did their part to com- plete the program of original skits. The entertainment series' stars made a return trip to Normal in the persons of the faculty as they did a humorous takeotif on Nathan Milstein, the Vienna Choir Boys, and the Madhatters. The Coconut Trio-Danny Aquino, Cyril Chung, and Jim Kidoguchi-entertain as part of Social Science skit. After they spent spring vacation relaxing and resting from the hustle of the first nine weeks, students came lazily back to campus and began preparation for the final weeks of classes, games, and social functions. The formal dances were probably the out- standing social events. Beginning with the women's bid formal, they proceeded through the Sophomore Cotillion with its glamour and splendor and ended with the grandeur of the Junior-Senior Prom. The dorms were not so- cially dormant either and opened their doors to frothy formals, corsages, and tuxedoes as the men invited their best dates to dance to their favorite orchestra. Dancers enioy themselves at the Sophomore Cotillion. I I O O 0f'I IUII, dll UIlI0l'- EIIIOI' I' 0m Juniors, seniors, and their special dates got all dressed up for the occasion of the annual spring prom Decorations were in a Southern motif ,..-- xi' lllinois State Normal University representatives to Who's Who Among Sfudenfs in American Universities and Colleges a national organization Nineteen senior leaders m ke , Nineteen seniors were chosen as being eligible for the national Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The names were originally submitted by department heads, voted on by a student committee, and approved by members of the administrative body. Those chosen for the honor were Albert Pizzamiglio, Russell Finney, Gerald Curl, Gene Hinton, Richard Meile, and .lack Finnell. Others selected as being outstanding in scholarship and leader- ship were Sylvia Lemanski, Gene HoFlman, Keith Weiss, Marge Kessler, Betty Rave, and Kay Pierce. Margilee Israel, Imogene Lindberg, Doris Carlson, Barbara Jacobs, Frank Purdy, Pat Donahue, and Don Rosenkrans were also recognized as being active in participation. 80 Organization of the proposed Stu- dent Union progressed rapidly this year with several student and ad- ministrative committees and boards discussing possible plans. The build- ing, which will cost S850,000, will be financed by a self-liquidating pro- gram. Dr. Harold Gibson has been selected to head the money raising campaign. A recently formed board consist- ing of Chairman Roger HuFford and two members of each class advisory board was originated by the Student Council to set up a tentative govern- ing board for the new union. Actual work is scheduled to begin this sum- mer in an attempt to complete it within the next two years. President Fairchild and the Student Union Committee members share ideas about the union Student Union plans progress looking at the Student Union are President Fairchild, Mr. Anderson, and two student representatives. Dr. Faustus, College Day make brief showings 'R Hildegarde Janssen acts as guide for visiting seniors. One day each spring ISNU invites all high school seniors from Illinois to visit the campus to see the University in action. This day is technically known as College Day. Besides guided campus tours and a free luncheon, the potential students learn of school facilities and the teaching profession. Often many of these stu- dents return as freshmen in the fall. 82 Dr. Emma R. Knudson points out some of the advantages of the music department to high school seniors. Season ticket holders and their guests swarm around the Dick Jurgens Band at the Big 4 Dance in March. Do you like the music of Ray Anthony? Wayne King? iointly invite four leading bands to campus to play for Dick Jurgens? If your answer was yes in any or all the dances that have almost become traditional. This three cases, then undoubtedly you were among those year Eddy Howard, Ray Anthony, Dick Jurgens, and attending the Big 4 Dances. Wayne King played for those dancers holding season Each year Women's League and the University Club tickets and their guests. Big 4's, Exams-both traditional After spending eighteen weeks writing term papers, preparing for weekly quizzes, g or just keeping up-most students found ' it necessary to ignore the many distrac- tions to spend hours in reviewing and doing the little things they intended to do before in preparation for the last four days of each semester-exam week. These same days found students wear- ing concerned-expressioned-faces, carry- ing stacks of books that were no longer needed to the book store, and breathing the 'Familiar sighs of relief after the hor- rible test just finished. Things didn't return to Normal again until the final grades were known! The library is filled to overflowing during exam ' week. 83 The long awaited moment of college days arrives Dr. Raymond W. Fairchild, Commencement Speaker Percy L. Julian, Mr. Clarence R. Ropp, and Rev. Gordon B. While enioy a chat before gradua- tion. Donning the familiar cap and gown, greeting family and friends, and taking his place in line, the graduate faces the close of his college days. Between hopeful glimpses of the future, the senior fondly looks back over his days at ISNU-getting used to lectures, standing in line for books, hashing over plans for house decorations, and dashing to The Cage for coffee. He also remembers dances, plays, football games, exams, student teaching, and now commencement. As strains of the recessional echo through campus, the graduate clutches his diploma and marches from the platform, ready to assume his responsibilities in the world. 84 Happy seniors wish each other good luck, exchange addresses, and say las! minute good-byesf' US S9ll.0I' IPCC. 9 fll9'f IIEQFEES Leading the procession of seniors and faculty to Capen Audiiorium are marshals Kenlay Hood and Barbara Jacobs. .NNN f ' ' WN QQ.. I H3 M- .N nl, -r r- l If I' I vf,',ff1'!f : I Q ' ,,,. .- 6 17717 ' X 'Y X I 5 W A IX- fly lil 22 K W me , Fadfdamfdma. , . Zlwa. , . Fmtdmm l W X-. ,t, iw S, X .. y Wag or A 5' 5 Q Y-f E tw Index assistants--Ken Janda, Bob Marsh, Bob Srncik, Gloria Ketchmark, Muriel Rees, Dawn Butler, and Donna Carby-look over their work. Roberta Cutter, Mary Anne Morris, and Gloria Ketchmark check and edit copy. 88 Student publications All the problems that arise in the publication of any yearbook con- fronted Editor Keith Weiss and the Index staff. After a slow beginning, the pages began to take form as Tues- day and Thursday afternoons, and some Saturdays, became regular work periods. Charles Dominic kept an eye on the budget with the aid of Bob Srncik. Mak- ing appointments for Photographer Stan Peters and his assistants, Ken Janda and lmogene Lindberg, was Mer- cedes Tompkins, photography editor. Aiding Art Editor Don Mitchell were Dawn Butler and Donna Carby. Literary Editor Mary Anne Morris wrote, edited, and proofread copy with the help of Gloria Ketchmark and Betty Rave. Sports editor was Dick Godfrey. Mr. Donald F. Templeton acted as ad- viser, Miss Alta Day, business sponsor, and Mr. Gerald F. Gates, as art spon- sor. With the Videffe staff assembled, Editor Betty Rave presides over one of the periodical coffee and doughnuts sessions. Index and Vidette Weekends poring over copy, Mon- day nights working at the print shop, and meetings discussing the next issue occupied many free hours of the Vi- defte staFf. Editor-in-chief for the first semester was Betty Rave, assisted by June Clark. Second semester June acted as editor, and Joanne Smaling, assistant editor. Dividing sports writeups for the two semesters were Del Cryer and Jack Martin. Ken Janda and Ralph Reynolds were photographers, and Don Mclean, busi- ness manager. Keith Weiss served as editorial assistant and Ron Schultz, as advertising manager. First semester Norma Munns was circulation manager, and second semester Melvina Hufsted- ler. Sponsor of the weekly newspaper was Mr. R. W. Tudor. Sports Editor Del Cryer, Assistant Editor June Clark, and Editor Betty Rove ponder over a question of style. kv- M4-J0- 'Z r .nn 89 lmogene Lindberg editor of the Pigeon, explains facts about layout to her staff. Two semesters work on either the Index, the Videffe, or the Pigeon entitles one to member- ship in Alpha Delta, honorary iournalism fra- ternity. The chief proiect of the group was the spon- soring ofthe Pigeon, new campus humor maga- zine. Imogene Lindberg and Dick Godfrey served as editors. Keith Weiss was president of the honorary assisted by Bonnie Malcor, vice-president, Jean MacArthur, secretary, and Helen Schramm, treasurer. Sponsor was R. W. Tudor. stiun on becoming the new assistant editor of the Pigeon. - .-.JLBQZ EW! JYTML 'S Robert Marsh, James Strnad, Bill Maley, and Ron Reynolds show Chuck Lane their suggestions for the honorary's yearly activities Besides being active in campus affairs, members of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scouting fraternity, were interested in planning programs and activities for Boy Scout troops. Assisting Sponsor Francis Wade were President Ray Horky, Vice-President Chuck Lane, Secretary Kenneth Giseburt, and Treasurer Robert Marsh. In honor ofthe outstanding student in corn studies and iuclging at ISNU, Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary agriculture fraternity, sponsored the Holbert Medal Contest. The organization also held a fall banquet. Russ Finney, Richard Washburn, Peter Siedschlag, and Marvin Bernhardy were ofticers. Sponsor was John W. Green. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Tau Alpha ln preparation for the Holbert Medal Contest, Mr. .lohn W. Green reviews some facts about corn studies. Robert Waller won this year s award .sc ...-f' w-wvyf-'Q wr R tramp. Q l K it 1 u H new ,,.f,.ii .fi fl. . iii i itil-P Are you sure that's the right note? asks one Blackfriar band member of another. The band swings forth at tall assembly and spring show time. Blackfriars Gamma Phi Gamma Phi members hear the agenda of top. Whether they are in black face, dressed for a feminine chorus line, or iust getting ready for their annual spring show-they are Blackfriars. The talented group was led by Gene Frank, abbot, Bruce Johnston, vice abbot, Tom Stolt, scribe, Ron Evelsizer, correspondent scribe, and Oren Schaab, treasurer. Mr. Leland Hess was sponsor. An organization of tumblers, gymnasts, trapeze artists-that is Gamma Phi. Besides their annual circus, the athletic group sponsored by Arley Gillett held open house, a Christmas party, and ci spring picnic. Ofticers were Robert McKinley, president, Imogene Lindberg, secretary, and Beulah Smith, treasurer. flips, clowns, swings, and other acts for lheir annual circus in McCormick Gymnasium's imaginary big 1. Q Dr. Wallace Mclntyre seems to be recalling his experiences in the Philippines to the Gamma Theta Upsilon group. Monthly programs of Gamma Theta Upsilon enlivened various geographical interests through slides, movies, and talks. The honorary geography officers were Leonard Hodgman, president, Jo Ann Bauer Hartman, vice-president, Irvin Seelye, secretary, and Richard Meile, treasurer. Dr. Wallace E. Mclntyre was sponsor. One of the newer campus organizations, Iota Lambda Sigma, originated in l949. The group sponsored a Homecoming breakfast and an initiation banquet. Leading the industrial arts fraternity were Don Rosenkrans, president, Ray Walsh, vice-president, Max Honn, secretary, W. V. White, historian, and H, O. Reed, sponsor. Gamma Theta Upsilon lota lambda Sigma President Don Rosenkrans explains his blackboard drawings to student, faculty, and community members of lata Lambda Sigma. i . i L s 5 ' i X 5 'S ...N L ity TC.: iwvasrssseff 2. ., 1. ,. f u M 'P-ll .125 I miie f A rw - - ff , 'P J l s l Kappa Delta Epsilon pledges receive their badges from Marge Reinhart, membership chairman, as President Anne Perne conducts the ceremony. Kappa Delta Epsilon Education in Different Lands was the theme chosen for this year's program of Kappa Delta Epsilon, professional educational sorority. The forty members were led by Anne Perne, Charlotte Sawyer, Mariorie Kessler, Eleanor Webb, Marjorie Reinhart, and Vicki Mikolic. Miss Mary Webb served as sponsor. Travel, literature, and education were a few topics discussed by faculty and student speakers at the monthly programs of Kappa Delta Pi. Ofticers ot the honor society in education were Bernadine Limper, Nancy Boulting, Barbara Molitoris, Delmarie Smith, Glenn Rittmueller, and Pat Donahue. Sponsor ' was Miss Dorothy Eckelmann. P' The solemn expression of Kappa Delta Pi ofticers indicate the serious nature of the fall initiation. iii As Carolyn Marth and Imogene Lindberg lend a hand in holding the slide rule, Mr. William Popeioy gives instruction in its use. This year the honorary mathematics fraternity, Kappa Mu Epsilon, boasted forty C K Mu E srlon . . . . . P active members. Dr. Francis Brown sponsored the organization which provided parties, a spring banquet, and a 'freshman open house as part ofthe program. Imogene Lindberg was chosen president, Howard Soar, vice-president, Joyce Albrecht, secretary, and Stan Peters, treasurer. The honorary home economics fraternity cooperated with the departmental club for many social aFfairs, but periodical cookie sales and trips to national conven- tions were their sole undertakings. O O Kappa Omicron Phi sponsor was Miss Frances Conkey. Officers were Betty Rebuck, omlff0n Ph' Lois Robbins, Thelma Hari, Ruth Carlson, Ruth Smith, and Mary Short. President Betty Rebuck holds court to outline work and plan functions for Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary home economics fraternity. Anthea Exdell serves lime punch and cake to Carlynne South and other Pi Gamma Mu members at the formal initiation in November. Presentation of subiects of current interest by students, faculty, or guest speakers constituted the monthly programs of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity. Officers were Glenn Gasaway, president, Richard Meile, vice-president, Anthea Exdell, secretary, George Zigman, treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy G. Brunk, sponsor. Twelve members of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech fraternity, represented ISNU at forensics meets, an ISNU invitational debate tournament, and various stu- dent forums and radio programs. Betty Rave was president, Ed Carpenter, vice-president, Gene Hinton, secretary, and Dr. Ralph Micken, sponsor. Pl Kappa Delta earnestly engages in research in preparation for one of their debates on the pros and cons of free trade. pu-snip?-sw' 'vu 4 .---u W ff ! Nu- 'NH ew, , . t.,. he ' if . r Apparently Roxie, dressed especially for the occasion, is the center cf attraction at a Pi Omega Pi meeting at Miss Doy's home. A homecoming banquet and a spring newsletter for alumni were maior activities ' ' of Pi Omega Pi. P' omega Pl Composing this honorary commerce fraternity staff were George Gregg, president, Joe Mildred, vice-president, Leonard Hodgman, secretary, Carol Hoffman, treasurer, and Miss Alta J. Day, sponsor. Sponsoring a book sale, the annual Homecoming breakfast, and a spring banquet kept President Helen Bourgeois on her toes. Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity, also invited noted speakers to campus. Sponsor Esther Vinson advised the group in their study of literature and creative writing. Other officers 0 Barbara Molitoris, Pat Donahue, and Betty Rave shared in leading the chapter. Slgmu Tau Delta Won't you have another doughnut? asks Helen Bourgeois of Mary Anne Morris, Carol Kelson, and Joan Wills, as Betty Kershaw waits her turn. Preceding a Christmas dinner served ltalian style, Theta Alpha Phi members pose for a picture at the home of their sponsor, Miss Mabel C. Allen Carol Hoffman, president, William Munns, vice-president, and Betty Rave, secre- Theta tary-treasurer, guided the campus honorary thespian group this year. Chief di- rector, sponsor, and many times hostess was Miss Mabel C. Allen. Theta Alpha Phi members discussed their many activities over monthly dinner meetings, with the spring play as their maior topic. Q A rv wk . o ' N - 3 Even the busiest ISNU student finds time to engage RS ' .5 if in the activities of one or more organizations, either ,gt i related to his curriculum or one of his favorite avoca- X Xi Q 1 tions. These students are well aware of the favorable Q A outcome of being a member of some campus group. I X 1 1. 34' 9 Almost every department sponsors a club which ...Mtv X provides wholesome entertainment with special em- 1 ' phasis in their particular area. Honoraries fill an important place in University life iust as the religious organizations oFter spiritual and social benefits. The many special-interest clubs present challenges to a student's initiative and abilities as hidden talents and interests are soon discovered and put to work. Committee meetings, planning the program, or keep- ing the official minutes are iust as important a part Djwlll of many ambitious, versatile students' lives as getting the latest gossip or finishing the about-to-be-due assignment. Clubs and Organizations my N Art Clubbers and President Helen Schramm appear amused at the wire sculpture she is holding tor their study. Sponsoring the Beaux Arts Ball was the chief social event of Art Club. The organi- zation also heard various speakers drawn from oFf-campus, had an exchange meet- ing with Wesleyan, and held a spring picnic. Helen Schramm presided at each meeting, Joan Derry was secretary, Don Mitchell served as treasurer, and Mr. Gerald F. Gates was sponsor. One hundred twenty members of Business Education Club participated in the car- nival, published a newsletter, and held a spring picnic at Lake Bloomington. Helping to promote interest in the club were Leonard Hodgman, president, Berna- dine Hoover Limper, vice-president, Dorothy Ernat, secretary, Genevieve Miller, treasurer, and Miss Marie Jessa, sponsor. Are there any oblections to having a spring picnic? asks President Leonard Hodgman of his Business Education Club committee. ,N Canterbury Club members focus their attention on reader Ramona Donar during one of the campus religious organization's monthly meetings. Canterbury Club oFfers religious discussions and interesting lectures as part of the year's program. The Episcopal group was sponsored by Dr. Arthur Watterson and Father F. H. Bowman. Ramona Donar served as president. This year President Jackie Cannon, Secretary Barbara Purnell, and Treasurer Andrew Purnell headed the Christian Science Club. Gertrude Plotnicky and the group met every Monday evening in the White Room to hold informal discussions or to listen to appropriate lectures. With their sponsor Mrs Gertrude Plotnicky, Christian Science Club members look over some of their activities in a pre-meeting session. 5 l At a meeting of the Elementary Education Club, slides with educational value for all are shown the large number who attend. Accommodating a larger group than most campus organizations, Elementary Education Club provided an extensive program for its members. Officers were Mariorie Kessler, president, Mariorie Brubaker, vice-president, Mary Ann Hoeflinger, secretary, and Rebecca Glassman, treasurer. Misses Ethel Stein and Ruth lundvall helped the club plan mixers and proiects for the boys at Victory Hall. Would you like to see the play at Champaign next month? asked President Betty Kershaw of the English Club members. Such a motion was carried several times by the eager group. Instead ofthe traditional caroling, the club held a Christ- mas party and gift exchange. Miss Ruth Henline was sponsor. Other officers were .loan Wills, Roger Ruddy, and Lee Offner. Miss Ruth Henline, Roger Ruddy, Lee OHner, and .loan Wills study a map of Europe as Betty Kershaw Elementary Education Club English Club ,X -may N , Q 41 W. 3 'F' L .L u. r 1 1.2 f ,X 1 E V QM an 2 -r R H ' ww gk Q, GWR gi W yy 5 Q A .3 L. ,, er 41 42.33 f I, :Q X L 39 , 3 1 2' , 1,. 'WT n v 0- Q 9- sux 9' mm 5 gl mIg.,.,..w... '4k ', at -wx 7 ,-fu ix, U 1 . , if . . 1 Q QA 3 ? W f Y ?' XP W Q U 0 A I . . ,,,,-,:. U 3 . S. M. , 'V afysm 1..,,,x 2 lumyw4!lN9 WJ Qsgsk s , vrsc's:ggws.,s erir Pitching in to stuff wire with mountains and mountains of napkins for their Homecoming float are Industrial Arts Clubbers. The Industrial Arts Club's activities and proiects included a fall and spring fish fry, a Homecoming banquet, the Industrial Arts Round-up, and the student directory. Leading the club was Don Rosenkrans with the support of Vice-president Dick Stephey, Secretary Cecil Oglesby, and Treasurer Joe Doglio, Mr. Roger D. Blomgren Industrial Arts Club was sponsor. The active dramatic group, Jesters, participated in the stunt show and the carni- val and presented an assembly and a winter play. Officers were Diana Thornton, president, Dick Cima, vice-president, Clara Doglio, Jesters secretary, Gini Merret, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Parret, sponsor. Whatever roles Dick Cima suggests from the Album of Stars for his fellow Jesters to play strikes a funny note for all. riri ill il. 4 as Sitting around the Christmas tree, sharing Yuletide tales are members of the Latin Club, Miss Connell, and their sponsor, Miss Helen Chiles. This year the Foreign Language Club was an experimental group endeavoring to l. ' I ann C ub combine the Latin, French, and Spanish Clubs into one organization. Juanita Sherwood served as president during first semester and Floyd Frantz, dur- ing the second semester. Vice-president Elaine Foster, Secretary Marge Doman, and Treasurer William Kennedy assisted the president. Miss Helen Chiles was sponsor. Concentrating their greatest eFforts on the spring operetta, the Lowell Mason Club sponsored by Mr. Herbert Sanders went all out to further special music activities. Margilee Israel, president, Phillip Lackey, vice-president, Pat Jones, secretary, and Lowell Mason Club Mildred Lentz, treasurer, were otiicers. Doris Griffin, Jim Kidoguchi, Phil Lackey, Marge Israel, Millie Lentz, and Dorothy James listen to records and Pat Jones. i a 5 5 4' gg wx..,,,,,,,.f-' Elaine Eickmeyer distributes Christmas card boxes to salesmen Arlene Voelz, Martin Schlueter, and Mary Steinhauer for a Lutheran Club proiect. The Luther Light, a student publication, was one ofthe main proiects of Lutheran Club. Sponsor Dr. Victor Gimmestad, President Martin Schlueter, and the other Lutheran officers also directed the club in the promotion of Christian life among students. Mary Steinhauer, Arlene Voelz, and Elaine Eickmeyer complete the list of officers for the year's work. All new methods that are introduced into agriculture and home economics im- mediately come to the attention of Maize Grange. Since l930, this club, which is affiliated with National Maize Grange, has been active at ISNU. Directing the year's functions were Pete Siedschlag, president, Lois Geiken, secre- . tary, Jo Ann Baker, treasurer, and Mr. L. E. Laubaugh, sponsor. Maize Grange Maize Grange devotees, home economics and agriculture majors and minors, wearing colorful club badges assemble at one of their regular meetings. 105 1 ,J A fx- QV' 'w Xl , MV' K .wmwjyv . 'z ang ,.,-My , , W k,.m?C7'A Mwfpu' Www: N W ,M . , ,A , vffawh I J vis- H195 D WWA, N i . E :iw 5 1 5 K In , jk 1 .f 'Y,L, 1? ww as 'i - 4 Q Q ag? K W ff JS? A Qs. 9 fi' , J' 'ii' EEE- S. gg i ' V Ei bi Q Ain 231 ef ,Pi 15 '25gggkkVfe,eggz' .1 11444 ax. ... A 'is Dr. Donald T. Ries prepares to show colored slides from his large collection to interested nature lovers. Nature Study Club Newman Club OHicers of Newman Club meet ye 'av Q, W Late in the spring and early in the fall when others tried to acquire a tan, mem- bers of Nature Study Club got theirs the easy way and at the same time profited by their experience. Besides field trips, the group and sponsor, Donald T. Ries, en- ioyed listening to speakers and exchanging ideas. Gloria Hickman, John Frye, and Chuck Dominic were officers. Again the Newmanites crammed their calendar with corporate communions, breakfasts, picnics, and meetings. Jack Finnell was elected president, Anne Kraft acted as vice-president, and Carol Fitzpatrick served as secretary. Chaplain Father John O'Brien and sponsor John Carlock advised intellectual and social activities. ith Chaplain Father John O'Brien and Sponsor John Carlock to plan the monthly meetings. 'PW' Q 1 YA lm fs! 1 It WQM E 'LL- Between sips of coke and bites ot chili and crackers, Physical Science Club members enioy each other's conversation. A first or second teaching field in physical science is the leading requirement for entrance into the Physical Science Club. Sponsor D. H. Dalluge and President Don Bailey directed plans for the Homecoming coffee hour, November chili supper, the Christmas party, and May picnic. Clift Henry, Mary Ellen Frank, and John Goodwin Physical Science Club completed the list of officers. Varying meetings with speakers from the different science departments, Science Club oFtered programs with interest for all. Ofticers ofthe honorary were Dr. J. Louis Martens, president, Frank Pedrotti, vice- . president, and Lois Lauterbach, secretary-treasurer. sflenfe Dr. Dorothy Fensholt illustrates points in her speech to Science Club with pictures from the book she is discussing. lO9 Mercedes Tompkins is accompanist for Carlynne South, Rex Brown, Gene Foster, lim Zimmerman, and Dr. Lucy L. Tasher as they sing Christmas carols. Social Science Club Twice a year, at a Christmas party and a spring picnic, the Social Science Clubbers go all out for food and fun. Management ofthe Homecoming parade and participa- tion in the annual carnival and stunt show keep them occupied at other times. Sponsor Lucy L. Tasher and President James Zimmerman were assisted by other officers: Rex Brown, Gene Foster, Carlynne South, and Mercedes Tompkins. Although membership in the Spanish Club is small, interest in the organization is keen. If you have a speaking knowledge of Spanish or are a maior or minor in that field, then you are eligible for membership. . Miss Allie Ward Billingsley sponsored this organization. Juanita Sherwood was Spanlsh president, Floyd Frantz, vice-president, and Marge Doman, secretary-treasurer. Marge Doman is really not ready to strike her fellow Spanish Club members but is trying to break the pinata above. l President Stan Libberlon adds a bil of humor to a Special Education Club meeting by pointing out a choice cartoon on the room's bulletin board. A very complete program attracts Special Education Club members each year. ' ' Picnics, parties for underprivileged children, and informal dances-the programs Spend, Edutanon vary with each monthly meeting. Dr. Mary Serra and Miss Vivian Tasker sponsored the club. Stan Libberton, Phyllis Bramhall, Kenlay Hood, and Margaret Murray held ofiricial positions. As official representatives of the student body, the Student Council meets bi- monthly to discuss matters of concern to University students and administrators. William Anderson acted as sponsor for the council. Sylvia Lemanski was elected president, William Cote, vice-president, Nancy Swinfin, secretary, and Bob Fink, treasurer. Student Council Sylvia Lemanski, Nancy Swinfin, and Bruce Johnston preside ot one of the Student Council meetings held in the smoker of the gymnasium. 5?W?- f de f .256 r wi We ll2 A group of young people in Wesley Wesley Foundation Westminster Fellowship Foundation get acquainted at one of the Sunday suppers held at their headquarters in the Methodist Officers for the Wesley Foundation this year were Lois Lauterbach, president, Mariorie Brubaker, vice-president, Lola Giseburt, secretary, and Juanita Thompson, treasurer. Sponsored by the pastorate of the First Methodist Church of Normal, the pro- gram continued throughout the week and included social and spiritual activities. A new proiect recently undertaken by the Westminster Fellowship was sponsoring a clothing and toy drive for an orphan's home. Besides weekly meetings, the Presbyterian youth group directed by Albert Nickols also held a smorgasbord supper to finance a scholarship for a Japanese student. Bill White, Shirley Wharrie, Nancy Gerold, and Evelyn Schnebly were the officers. Shirley Wharrie demonstrates her bowling skill to her cohorts in Westminster Fellowship during a recreation hour. L 5' y Q iw ...- The WRA Lounge is the scene of many happy moments as the smiling faces ot these members indicate. Refreshments may have a small part in this. With a spring banquet, sports day, coke hours, and outings on the schedule, w R A WRA President Doris Carlson was kept busy all year. Assisting with activity plans were Imogene Lindberg, vice-president, Rose Marler, secretary, Lee OFfner, treasurer, and Renae Youngberg, intramural chairman. A walk out breakfast, a recognition service, a Christmas party and service, and a spring banquet were on the social calendar ofthe Young Women's Christian As- sociation. Organization ofificers were Barbara Schnorr, president, Beth Smith, vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth McKinney, secretary, Grace Brinner, treasurer, and Miss Eleanor Dilks, sponsor. Y w C A Otticers Grace Brinner, Elizabeth McKinney, Beth Smith, and Barbara Schnorr conduct the YWCA initiation ceremony in the White Room. Q , EH E553 will 'Q 'Mg 'I-' 3 1? in 5 if Henry Prochazka Derry Behm Frank Purdy Dean Llnklns and Larry Efaw hear suggestions from Phares O'DaFfer. All student organizations, Univer ity All men who enter ISNU au- tomatically become members of University Club. ln coniunction with Women's League, the men sponsored the Big 4 dances, all school mixer, and the Dad's Day and Mother's Day programs. The Stunt Show, Christmas pro- gram, and Sweetheart dance were other endeavors. Frank Purdy was elected president, Max Scott, vice- president, and Dwain Hunkins, secretary-treasurer. Dean R, H. Linkins sponsored the club. Dean Linkins and U Club men enioy themselves while decorating trees for the holiday season. Cl Women, women, and more women! They cmd only they are eligible to be members of Women's League, an organization of all women students enrolled in the Uni- versity. Barbara Jacobs acted as president, Iris Bielefeld, vice-presi- dent, and Jo Ann Horky, secretary. A representative council completes the executive board of the organi- zation which sponsors numerous campus activities. Isn't this lovely! exclaims Miss Keaton as she opens a gift from Women's League. and Women's league Sponsor Anna Keaton and the executive board hold an informal gathering as they scan last year's carnival, dances, teas, and plan agenda. Atxww A the new EP-. 5, lst H5 fv- ,S v , 6 6' 4: zfwagt? 1 'W Y - X 0 eff rr 0, A71 3 -Q, ,Qzwz 257665024 , , , Zdadadcwza , . , Zdacewew ,Alves One of the fastest growing areas of edu- cation at ISNU is the graduate school. Now in its tenth year, graduate study offers the student an opportunity for more specialized training. The graduate soon discovers his course of study is quite different from that of his un- dergraduate days. For example, to keep a watchful eye on each student, an Advisory Committee directed by a faculty member holding a Ph.D. gives special guidance to each seeker of knowledge. ln addition, fifty-six carrels are provided in the stack area of Milner Library where the studious individual may work toward his straight A's. Much of the work on his thesis is also done there. The pursuer of higher learning might even catch a few winks in one of these cubby holes. Whatever he does, the grad student must study dili- gently, for the fatal C might prove dis- astrous to his success. GFUIIS fUkE to SpEC'UrZUfl0Il The Graduate Council borrows the Ad buildings board room Pictured are Dr Parker Dr. Lamkey, President Fairchild, Dean Larsen, and Dr. GENER Top Row: LARSEN, ARTHUR H. Dean, Vice-Chairman of the Administrative Council and of the University Faculty. B. Ed., State Teachers College, Superior, Wisconsin, Ph.M., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. ULLSVIK, BJARNE R. Administrative Assistant to the President. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University ot Wisconsin. ANDERSON, WILLIAM F. Director of Alumni Relations. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. BRENNEMAN, ELSIE Director of Admissions, Secretary ot the Administrative Council and of the University Faculty. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Northwestern University. CARRINGTON, JOHN W. Director ot Laboratory School Experiences. B.S., A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., Northwestern University, Illinois State Normal University. ENSIGN, PRESTON M. Business Manager B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Row Two: GIBSON, HAROLD E. Director of the Bureau of Appointments. A.B., Illinois College, A.M., Ed.D., University of Missouri, Western Illinois State College. HALL, GERTRUDE M. Director of Publicity. A.B., Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogdoches, Texas, A.M., Univer- sity of Illinois, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University, Illinois State Normal University. HARDY, CLARENCE W. Director of the University Health Service. M.D., University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, TAFF KEATON, ANNA L. Dean of Women. A.B., Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, A.M., University of Kansas, Ph.D., University of Chicago. KI RCHHOEFER, ESTH ER E. Registrar. A.B,, Valparaiso University, M.A., University of Chicago. LINKINS, RALPH H. Deon of Men. A.B., Illinois College, A.M., University of Illinois. Bottom Row: MALMBERG, ELOISE D. Director of Housing. A.B., Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. MELROSE, FERNE M. Recorder. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. MILLER, L. WALLACE Director of University Field Services. B.A., Goshen College, M.S., Ph.D., University of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of Colorado. NORTON, STANLEY K. Assistant Dean of Men. A,B., Lawrence College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. PEIKERT, CECILIA H. Director of Museums. A.B., Central Michigan College of Education, M.S., University of Michigan, University of Colorado, State University of Iowa, TERRILL, ISABELLE Assistant Dean of Women, Director of Women's Residence Halls. A.B., Knox College, Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, Chicago Conservatory of Music, Institute of Musical Art, New York City, De Paul University, University of Wisconsin. ll9 Agriculture No phase of farm management is left untouched in the four year study of agriculture maiors. The head- quarters of Dr. Clyde W. Hudelson's students is the University Farm. Livestock management, principles of iudging livestock and poultry, soil study, and classes in horticulture are included in the general curricula of these maiors. A course or two in the care of farm machinery make them versatile teachers of agriculture. Dr. Clyde W. Hudelson points out a sample grain specimen to several students of agriculture. 120 Top Row: ALEXANDER, FRANCES M. Assistant Professor ol Social Science. A.B., A.M., University of Illinois. ARNOLD, MARY S. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Michigan. BAKER, GLADYS E. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade, I.S.S.C,S. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois. BARBER, G. BRADFORD Assistant Professor at Speech. B.Ed., Western Illinois State College, M.A., University of Iowa, Ph.D., Ohio State University, University af Illinois, University of Southern California. Row Two: BARFORD, GEORGE Assistant Professor of Art. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, Ohio State University, University of Illinois. BAUER, VEDA B. 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. BECKER, JAMES Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social Science. B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota. BENJAMIN, PAUL K. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., University of Washington. Bottom Row: BICKLEY, ERIC Instructor in Speech. B.S. in Ed., Indiana State Teachers College, M.S., University of Wisconsin. BILLINGSLEY, AI.I.IE WARD Assistant Professor of Foreign languages. B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi. BIRD, RUTH Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.S., University of Illinais. BLOMGREN, ROGER D. Instructor in Industrial Arts. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Coiorado State College of Education. Art Exhibiting the products of his four years of art study is the final achieve- ment of Dr. Louis Hoover's senior art student. Among the displayed proiects, the viewer will find textile designs, sculpture, jewelry, puppets, and pottery. Studies of the used as a basis life drawing and Closely related to human figure are for expression in modeling courses. the expressive art courses is the study of art history and art education. Top Row: BRAMBLE, EDITH A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Home Economics, I.S.S.C.S, B.Ecl., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., University of Illinois. BROWNE, RICHARD G. lon Leavei Professor of Social Science. A.B,, A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., Northwestern University. BRUNK, DOROTHY G. Assistant Professor of Social Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. BUEHLER, ROSE B. Associate Professor of Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Chicago, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. Row Two: BUELL, MARY E. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. CHILES, HELEN Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. A.B., MacMurray College, A.M., University of Illinois. CCNKEY, FRANCES Associate Professor of Home Economics. B.S., James Millikin University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Iowa State College. COOPER, MARGARET Professor of Education, Director ot the Division of Elementary Education. B.A,, Carleton College, M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. Bottom Row: CREWS, WARREN S. Health and Physical Education. B.S., Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. CROMPTON, MABEL Assistant Professor ot Geography. B,Ed., Illinois State Normal University, S.M., University of Chicago. CROSBY, LUCILE Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., Friends University, B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois. DALLUGE, DEVERNE H. Associate Professor of Physical Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Ed.D., University ot Kentucky. Dr. Louis Hoover and some of his art motors decide which paintings will be shown in the Milner Library art exhibit. ...I li, sc Top Row: DAMM, FRANCES Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Platteville, Wis., M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois. DAVIS, FLORENCE Professor ot Home Economics, Director of the Division of Home Economics Education. B.S., M.S., Iowa State College, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Iowa State Teachers College. DAY, ALTA Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. DEWEESE, HAROLD L. Instructor in Physical Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S. in Ed., University ot Illinois. Row Two: DEYOUNG, CHRIS A. Professor of Education, Director of Secondary Education, Head ot the Department of Education and Psychology, Director of Integration. A.8., Hope College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ph.D., Northwestern University, DIRKS, MARIE Professor of Home Economics. B.S., University of Nebraska, M.S., University of Minnesota, Ph.D., Ohio State University. DILLINGER, CLAUDE Professor of Psychology. B.S., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo., A.M., Ph.D., Univer sity of Missouri. DOOLEY, HELEN A. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S., Columbia University, School of Library Service, M.A., University of Washington. Bottom Row: DOUGLASS, THOMAS ..I. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, A.E.F., University of France. ECKELMANN, DORATHY Associate Professor of Speech. B.S. in Ed., Southeast State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, Mo., A.M., University of Missouri, Ph.D., University of Iowa. ELLIS, JOHN K. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.Ed., B.S., Southern Illinois University, M.F,H., University of Michigan, St. Louis University School of Medicine. ENGBERG, EDNA E. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S., University of Minnesota, B.Ed., University of Michigan. Bill Cote, Wayne Dobey, and Edward Bud Triner experiment with solutions and microscopes. I22 Biological Science What we recognize as beetles, butterflies, and worms are commonly known as Coleoptera, Lepidoptera, and Platyhelminthes to students of biological science. Advised by Dr. Ernest Lamkey, the maiors take courses in general biology, zoology, and botany plus electives in human anatomy, bacteriology and related subiects. Laboratory experiments and studies, test tubes, and bacteria cultures are familiar experiences and tools to these students of science and education. Business Education The old hunt and peck system is strictly outdated in the typing classes of the business education maiors. Dr. Lewis Toll directs the department of active business enthusiasts who are interested in accounting and law, sec- retarial training, or general business. Whether they are struggling to take dictation at l2O wpm or fretting over a long column of figures, these students are familiar with all aspects of their field of endeavor. Top Row: ERBE, GERTRUDE M. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Music, I.S.S.CS B.M., University of Wisconsin, M.M., Northwestern University ESWORTHY, RAYMOND W. Associate Professor af Business Education. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. EVANS, G. HARLOWE Associate Professor of Physical Science. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Michigan. FENSHOLT, DOROTHY Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern University, University of Chicago Oregon Institute Marine Biology, Coos Bay, Oregon Hopkins Marine Station, Pacific Gr., California. Row Two: FORCE, THELMA Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota. FREESE, JOSEPH Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Printing, l.S.SCS B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Universr y FRENCH, ESTHER Professor of Health and Physical Education, Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education far Women. B.S. in Ed., M.A,, Ph.D., University of lowa. FREY, BERNICE G. Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, A.M. Ohio State University Ph D University of Iowa. Bottom Row: FREYBERGER, RUTH M. Associate Professor of Art. B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania MEd Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State College, University of Iowa Uni versity of Pennsylvania. FRYE, HAROLD E. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education B.Ed., University of Akron, M.A., New York University FRIEDHOFF, WALTER H. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.A., M.A., University of South Dakota, Augustana College Sioux Falls, South Dakota, University of Minnesota, University of Iowa GALAWAY, BERYL Instructor and Assistant librarian. A.B., Illinois College, B.S. in LS., University of Illinois A M University of Michigan. Business maiors add columns of figures, file, type, and run the mimeograph with equal skill ' - sw-wa.. Education Every ISNU student is indirectly a part of the education department headed by Dr. Chris A. DeYoung. From beginning courses in American public education and psychology, the education scholar progresses through secondary education studies to a knowledge of the basic prin- ciples of philosophy. Elective courses added to the required hours of stu- dent teaching complete the profes- sional training of the future teachers. 124 Top Row: GARTON, MALINDA D. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher of Mentally Retarded, Inter- mediate. B.A., University of Oklahoma, A.M., Colorado State College of Education. GATES, GERALD F. Assistant Professor in Art. B.F.A., Syracuse University, M.F.A., University of Colorado. GILLETT, ARLEY F. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., New York University. GIMMESTAD, VICTOR E. Associate Professor of English. B.A., St. Olaf College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Row Two: GOFF, JAMES E. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. GOODING, R. U. Professor of Physical Science, Head of the Depariment of Physical Science. B.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. GRAY, MIRIAM Associate Professor ot Health and Physical Education. A.A., Cottey Collegey B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. GREEN, JOHN WILLIAM Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B.S., Purdue Universityg M.S., University of Illinois. Bottom Row: GUEFFROY, EDNA M. Associate Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., Clark University, Ph.D., University of Washington. GUND, JEANNETTE Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri, M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowag Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., University of Illinois: Wash- ington University. GUTHRIE, CLARA Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., Hastings College, B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois. HACKETT, PERRY Instructor in Music. B.M., M.M., Northwestern University. Frank Purdy, student teacher, conducts a high school psychology class. Top Row: HANCOCK, HOWARD J. Director of Athletics. B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin. HARD, RUBY Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. HARDINE, DORIS Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Instrumental Music, I.S.S.C.S. B.M., Cornell College, M.M., Eastman School of Music. HAYDEN, WEZETTE A. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade. Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Raw Two: HELDT, CARI. D. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.P.E,, Purdue University. HELGESON, ARLAN C. Assistant Professor of Social Science. B.S., State Teachers College, LaCrosse, Wis., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. um, HENLINE, RUTH Associate Professor of English. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University. HESS, LELAND E. Assistant Professor of Social Science, A.B., Ripon College, A.M., University of Chicago. Bottom Row: HIETT, HERBERT R. Professor of English, Head of the Department of English. A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.M., University of Nebraska, Ph.D., University of Maryland. HILL, EUGENE I.. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Iowa, Ed.D., Colorado State College ot Education. HINMAN, DOROTHY Assistant Professor of English. B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. HITCHCOCK, ALICE Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Kindergarten. B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota. Mary Ann Hoeftinger completes a display with the approval of Dr. Cooper and elementary majors. x Elementary Education Probably the largest department on campus is headed by Dr. Margaret Cooper. Elementary education pre- scribes a background in many areas rather than specialization. Special studies in child psychology and child growth and development help the ele- mentary teacher-to-be to better un- derstand and assist her young stu- dents. Elementary maiors may pre- pare for kindergarten, primary, inter- mediate, and upper grade teaching. 125 Gloria Ketchmark and Gail Britt locate spots in England studied in one of Dr. Hiett's classes Top Row: HOLTZMAN, ROBERT Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., University of Minnesota, M.Ed., University of Illinois. HORTON, CLIFFORD E. Professor of Health and Physical Education, Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education, Head of the 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, JOHN E. Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts, I.S.S.C.S. B.S., A.M., University of Illinois. HUDELSON, CLYDE Associate Professor of Agriculture, Director of the Division of Agri- culture, Head of the Department ot Agriculture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. Row Two: HUGGINS, RUTH Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Knox College, A.M., University of Illinois, Ed.M. Harvard University, Wellesley College, University of Chicago. IVENS, HOWARD J. Assistant Professor of Physical Science. A.B., Northern Michigan State Teachers College, A.M., University of Michigan. JOCHUMS, MILFORD C. Associate Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. KEELEY, BEN J. Assistant Professor of Social Science. A.B. in Ed., State Teachers College, Kearney, Neb., M.A., Fh.D., University of Nebraska, Bottom Row: KEPNER, CLARA Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Fourth Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A,M., University of Illinois. KOENIG, LUCILE M. Supervisor and Instructor in Sixth Grade, I.S.S.C.S. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, M.A., University of Nebraska. KREUZ, LORETTA B. Instructor and Assistant librarian. A.B., Marquette University, A.B. in LS., University of Michigan, M.A. in L.S,, University of Illinois. KURTH, CLARENCE H. Assistant Professor of Education. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wis., A.M., University of Chicago, Ed.D., Indiana University. 126 English Resting place ofthe many pigeons, stately halls of learning, rooms con- gested with students-aged North Hall remains standing. This second to the oldest classroom building on the campus houses, among others, the English department. The maiors of Dr. Herbert Hiett as- cend the stairs daily to learn more about literature and composition, while many freshmen struggle to mas- ter the mechanics of grammar. 'ml is Foreign language Among the foreign language stu- dents of Dr. Jennie Whitten, you'll find a capable conversationalist. Nat only do these students learn to read, write, and speak their chosen lan- guage, but they also are well aware of its cultural and social implications. Often coniugations of irregular verbs and pages of translations seem end- less, but the linguists find enioyment and satisfaction in learning to under- stand people of other nations through language study. Dick Cima records for an audience-Elaine Foster, Dr. Jennie Whitten, and Joanne Anderson Top Row: KURTH, NORENE R. Instructor in Business Education. A.B., Indiana State Teachers College, M.B.A., University of Chicago Gregg College, University of Colorado. LAMKEY, ERNEST M. R. Professor of Biological Science, Head of the Department of Biological Science. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. LAWRENCE, MARGARET Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.A., University of Nebraska, B.S. in L.S., library School University of Illinois, M.A., University af Nebraska. LEPPERT, ELLA C. Associate Professor of the Teaching of Social Science B.A., Carleton College, M.A., University of Wisconsin EdD Teachers College, Columbia University. Row Two: LEWIS, MARJORIE L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher of Physically Hand: capped. B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa. LICHTY, ELDEN A. Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo AM E University of Missouri. LOVELASS, HARRY D. Principal of the University High School. B.Ed., Eastern lllinois State College, A.M., Ed.D University o Illinois. LUECK, W. R. Professor of Education. B.A., M.S., University of North Dakota, Ph.D., University of Iowa Bottom Row: LUNDVALL, RUTH M. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, M.A Stetson ni versity. MCCORMICK, CLYDE T. Professor of Mathematics. A.B., A.M., University of lllinois, Ph.D., Indiana University MCDAVITT, NEVA Assistant Professor of Geography, B.Ed., lllinois State Normal University, A.M., Clark University MCEVOY, DOROTHY M. Instructor and Supervising Teacher of eaf and Hard of Hearing . . . f D B.S. in Ed., University o Nebraska, M.A., Teachers College Columbia University. , . rf' ,. Q , I ,W -. kvvr W- . K ,, , f ze .. ef. Geography All those complicated looking in- struments that dwell on the first floor of North Hall and the museum-like glass cases of exhibits might charac- terize the various activities of the geography department. As regular courses of study, Dr. Watterson's majors delve into areas of climate, topography, and geology. The de- partment also serves as an official weather station and oFfers a special summer course of an extended field trip. Dale Davis extends his knowledge of global study to Dr. Wattcrson and his fellow geographers. Top Row: McEWEN, HELEN Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.B.A., Lake Forest College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. MCINTYRE, WALLACE Associate Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Ph.D., Clark University, Northwestern University. MANSFIELD, PAYE Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. MARTENS, J. LOUIS Associate Professor ot Biological Science. A.B., Indiana Central College, A.M., Ph. D., Indiana University. Row Two: MARSHALL, HELEN E. Professor of Social Science. A.B., College of Emporia, A.M., University of Chicago, Ph.D., Duke University. MARZOLF, STANLEY S. Professor of Psychology. A.B., Wittenberg College, A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University. MAUCK, INEZ L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Third and Fourth Grades. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois. METZLER, WINIFRED S. Instructor and Assistant Librarian. B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois, M.A., University of Chicago. Bottom Row: MICKEN, RALPH Professor of Speech. B.A., Intermountain-Union College, M.A., Montana State University, Ph.D., Northwestern University, North Dakota University. MILES, DONALD E. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. MILLER, MARION G. Associate Professor ot Art. Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., University ot California, Ph.D., Ohio State University, University of Illinois, Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Summer School of Painting, Saugatuk, Michigan, Umberto Romano School, East Gloucester, Massachusetts. MILLER, MURRAY L. Director of Audio-Visual Education. B.S., Bradley University, M.A., Fh.D., University of Pittsburgh. 128 Home Economics A portion of the Industrial Arts Building is the natural habitat of home economics students who study topics from what makes a popular date to successful family living. Miss Florence Davis' maiors keep busy se- lecting appropriate styles and ma- terials, making children's toys, and preparing buffet suppers. Additional courses in child care and nutrition make each girl a capable home economist. Poinsettias and candles grace the tea table as home economics students attend a Christmas Tea Top Row: MIZER, ORRIN J. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Junior High School, l.S.S.C.S., Assistant Principal of l.S.S.C.S. B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University. MOORE, HAROLD A. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.S., M.S., University of lllinois. MOORE, Robert H. Associate Professor of Education. B.A., Marietta College, Ohio, M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. O'BRIEN, ALICE L. Instructor in Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois. Row Two: OKERLUND, GERDA Professor of English. A,B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Washington. OWENS, ETHEL L. Resident Director of Women's Residence Halls. PARK, LESLIE D. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.A., Northwestern University. PARKER, DONALD R. Instructor and Laboratory Technician in University Health Service. B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University, M.A., University of Michigan. Bottom Row: PARKER, LOUISE O'NEIL Instructor and Nurse in Special Education Building. R.N,, Cook County School of Nursing, B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois Univer- sity, M.P.H., University of Michigan. PARKER, ROSE E. Professor of Education, Director of the Division of Special Education. B.A., University of North Dakota, A.M., University of Chicago, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. PARRET, MARGARET Instructor in Speech. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. PAULSON, HAROLD G. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B,A., Luther College, M.A., Montanta State University, University of California, University of North Dakota, Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois. 129 Top Row: 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 W. Professor of Music. A.B., Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Mo., B.M.E., M.S. in Ed., Northwestern University, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. PERRY, RUTH S. Instructor in Cardinal Court Kindergarten. B.M., M.M., University of Michigan. PLOTNICKY, GERTRUDE A. Assistant Librarian. Chicago Public Library Training School, University of Wisconsin Row Two: POHLE, GENEVIEVE A. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Graduate Library School, University ot Michigan. POPEJOY, WILLIAM Instructor in Mathematics. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois. PUGNO, LAWRENCE Assistant Professor of Science. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M,A., Teachers College, Columbia University. PUMPHREY, MABLE A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Fifth Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.S., University of Illinois. Bottom Row: REED, HOWARD O. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts. B.S., Bradley University, M.A., Northwestern University, Ed.M., Ed.D., University of Illinois. REPLOGLE, VERNON L. Principal of Metcalf Elementary School. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., University of Illinois. REUSSER, JOHN L. Principal of Illinois Soldiers and Sailors' Children's School. B.A., Upper Iowa University, M.A, in Ed., Ph,D., University of Iowa. RICKMAN, LILLIE MAE Assistant Professor and Principal of Special Education School. B.A., Mississippi State College for Women, A,M., University of , Chicago. ' -f Dick Fisher demonstrates his technique in cleaning the linotype machine for his onlookers. l3O Industrial Arts Many males on campus are in- volved in the industrial arts depart- ment. Dr. R. M. Stombaugh advises his majors in making out programs and choosing electives. After studying general woodwork, metal work, engineering drawing, and electricity, the industrial arts enthusi- asts further their skills by selecting classes in carpentry, machinery re- pair, and advanced study in sheet- metal and welding. Junior High Education A relatively recent addition to the offered curricula is a field of prepara- tion for students planning to teach in iunior high schools. The sophomore year is the point of departure for these students. After studying the general education courses, junior high education majors advised by Dr. Chris DeYoung com- mence a comprehensive study of child growth and adolescent psychology supplemented by other courses de- signed for this area of education. Top Row: RIES, DONALD T. Associate Professor of Biological Science. B.S., Cornell University, M.S., Michigan State College, Ph.D., Cornell University. RINE, T. E. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.Ed., State Teachers College, LaCrosse, Wis., M.S., University at Iowa, Ph.D., George Peabody College of Teachers. ROBIE, DORIS Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Physical Thera- pist in Special Education. B.S., University of Minnesota, M.A., New York University. ROELI., CANDACE Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., Michigan State Normal College, M.A., University of Michigan. Row Two: ROZUM, MARY Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., University of Illinois. RUSSEI.I., ELIZABETH Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., University of Iowa, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. SAI.l.ER, MARCEII. Librarian, l.S.S.C.S. A.B., St. Xavier College, B.S., McGill University Library School, M.S., Indiana University. SANDS, THEODORE Associate Professor of Social Science. B.A., Rutgers University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Bottom Row: SCHELL, WILMA M. Instructor in Music. B.A., North Central College, M.M., Northwestern University. SERRA, MARY C. Associate Professor of Education. B.S.E., State Teachers College, Westfield, Mass., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ph.D., Temple University. SHEA, GRACE R. Instructor and Nurse, laboratory Schools. R.N., Beniarnin Bailey Sanitarium, B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sity, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. SHEA, .IOSEPHINE Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade, l.S.S.C.S. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Mr. Gates explains the finer details of chip carving to his industrious iunior high students. 'M I3l luv 43 1-me library Science Choosing the right book for the right student at the right time is one phase of library science called read- ing guidance. Getting acquainted with all types of books, non-book materials, plus learning criteria for evaluating book selection tools is another purpose of Miss Eleanor Welch's classes. There are numerous opportunities for using library references and administering the library to all potential school li- brarians. I32 Top Row: SHEVELAND, ALICE Assistant Protessor and Supervising Teacher in Third Grade, I.S.S.C.S. B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern University. SMITH, GWEN Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.S., Southwest Texas State College, Ph.D., University of Iowa. SMITH, LEON S. A Assistant Professor of Physical Science. A.B,, Albion College, A.M., University of Michigan. SMITH, NELSON R. Instructor in Education, Assistant in Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Row Two: SOLDWEDEL, BETTE Instructor in Education, Assistant Resident Director of Fell Hall, Assistant in Psychological Clinic. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Bradley University. 'Vw SORENSEN, C. W. Associate Professor of Geography. A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. SORRENSON, FRED S. Professor of Speech. A.B., Mount Morris College, B.E., M.E., Columbia College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan. SPEER, EUNICE Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois library School, M.S., University of Illinois. Bottom Row: STEELE, RUSSELL Instructor in Health and Physical Education, Assistant in Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, New York Uni- versity, University af Wisconsin. STOMBAUGH, RAY M. Professor of Industrial Arts, Director of the Division of Industrial Arts Edu- cation, Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. B.S., The Stout Institute, M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. STRUCK, EDWIN Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.B., DePauw University, M.S., Indiana University. TASH ER, LUCY LUCILE Associate Professor of Social Science. Ph,B., J.D., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Miss Eleanor Welch studies art books with Cathy Baloy, Lois Carnahan, and Betty Kershaw. TOP Row: TAYLOR, GLENN Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Iowa, Ph.D., University of Southern California. TEAGER, FLORENCE E. Professor of English. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. TEMPLETON, DONALD F. Instructor in the Teaching of English. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., University of Iowa. TIEDEMAN, HERMAN R. Professor of Psychology. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Winona, Minn., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. Row Two: TOLL, LEWIS R. Professor of Business Education, Director of the Division of Business Educa- tion, Head of the Department of Business Education, B.S., M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, Ed.D., New York University. TOMLINSON, R. M. Instructor in Industrial Arts. B.S., M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania. TUDOR, RAYMOND W. Assistant Professor of English. B.J., B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, M.A., University of Michigan. VANCE, ARDEN L. Assistant Professor of Music. B.M.E., Chicago Conservatory of Music, M.M., Northwestern University. Bottom Row: VETTER, DALE B. Professor of English. A.B., North Central College, M.A.. Ph.D., Northwestern University. VINSON, ESTHER Associate Professor of English. A.B., B.S., A.M., University of Missouri, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. WATTERSON, ARTHUR W. Professor of Geography, Head of the Department at Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, S.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago WEBB, MARY D. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Business Education. B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., University of Wisconsin. Dr. C. N. Mills, equipped with slide rule, checks statistics with mathematics students. ,gp-rs f+'N ,,,,,...w' -Amn- Mathematics Proceeding from smatterings of algebra and geometry, mathematics maiors delve deeper into the art of numeration with advanced studies in these subiects and trigonometry and calculus. Area, volume, formu- las, and theorems are Part of the regular diet of students of Dr. C. N. Mills, head ofthe department. Math maiors complete the re- quired thirty-two hours with special emphasis on statistics, history of mathematics, and techniques in teaching. 133 Dr. Clifford E. Horton and his assistant point out various muscles to interested athletes. Top Row: WELCH, ELEANOR WEIR Associate Professor and Director of Libraries. A.B., Monmouth College, M.S., School of Library Science. WESLE, JOHN Instructor in Art. B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wis., M.A., Western Re- serve University, New School for Social Research, New York City, University of Southern California, Cleveland School of Art, Summer School of Painting, Saugotuk, Mich. WHEELER, HARRIET R. Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.A., Augustana College, M.A., University of Iowa. WHITTEN, JENNIE A. Professor of Foreign Languages, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages. A.B., A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Row Two: WILCOX, CHARLOTTE E. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S.P.H., Uni- versity ot' North Carolina. YEDOR, LEO J. Associate Professor of Social Science. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. YOUNG, LYLE M. Assistant Professor of Music. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. YOUNG. ORVlLl.E l.. Associate Professor of Agriculture. B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Ohio State University, Ph.D., Penn- sylvania State College. Bottom Row: ZIMMERMAN, RUTH Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, M.A., University of Minnesota, Harvard University. 134 Men's Health and Physical Education Muscles, brains, and interest are the essential elements of the mascu- line health and physical education maiors of Dr. Clifford Horton. Special activity classes include such individual and team sports as wres- tling, badminton, basketball, tennis, and golf. They not only learn the basic principles of each of these sports, but exercise their skills and abilities as well. Physical Science Organic chemistry, thermodynamics, electronics, and quantitative analysis origi- nate in Science Hall among the chemists, physicists, and potential teachers ot the physical sciences. Supplemented by further study in pho- tography, aeronautics, and radio, the cur- riculum of Dr. Ralph U. Gooding's majors is somewhat diversified. These students may also branch oft into special areas of interest. Phares O'Dafter appears pleased with the results of his latest experiment. Music Participation in several of the music organiza- tions is one of the requirements of the music stu- dents of Dr. Emma R. Knudson and her staff. These majors may prepare to teach vocal or in- strumental music, or both, on either the elementary or secondary level, or both. Group instruction courses, theory, and conduct- ing are some ofthe more important areas of study. Music majors also delve into the history of music. Gitana Nagel plays for Dr. Emma R. Knudson, Bob Graves, and Dorothy James. Social Science Beginning with courses in contemporary civilization, social science majors gradually start on a more intensive and extensive study of government, sociology, and eco- nomics. Their programs also include American, Euro- pean, and ancient history. Dr. John Kinneman heads the social science department. Electives usually mean individual studies and term papers plus interesting subject material. Dr. John Kinneman and social science majors study maps. T35 Speech Voice and diction introduces the speech curriculum to potential speech teachers. Following up with public speaking, classes in discussion and debate, and completing the re- quired thirty-four hours prepares these students for teaching in their chosen field. Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, department head, further advises his majors to enroll in courses in drama, speech composition, radio, and speech re- education. Before Gene Hinton, Carol Blake, and Betty June Lanter record, Dr. F. L. D. Holmes tests. Special Education The division of special education supervised by Dr. Rose Parker offers an extensive program aiding the mentally retarded, physically handicapped, partially sighted and blind, deaf and hard of hearing, and the maladiusted. Students choosing this field work with children of kindergarten and elementary grades. The Special Education building provides numerous facilities and opportunities. Grace Brinner leads elementary children in a favorite game. . l l 1 t i 5 l l Women's Health and Physical Education Rackets, clubs, and balls of all sizes are the required equipment of girls electing physical education as their maior area. Besides learning fundamental principles and skills of diversified sports, these students under the direction of Dr. Esther French also study courses in health and first aid. Junior participants and student teachers offer instruc- tion to both elementary and secondary classes. This is the proper way to serve the volley ball, says Dr. Esther French. Senior Class President Dick Meile talks over parly plans with Anne Kraft, vice-president, and Marge Drysdale, secretary-treasurer. X ' W W5 cr l gf J fm N Q, ' ' Q ' I S! B H r 'n f- Ng 1 fha rf ' r i' Ve ' W2 Y alum fb l1'f fRW: fm 'f ' f, ir lr Di ff' lg new M umM!l vim 2 r 1 U' s rf . K Q W Vf e ' s W- , D if P Q ' QXNA W 8 112' EH M D 5 Q f X 'N Q' 7 ' W , . N Y, 7 -,xg 8' . 3 Y W my I 'A ' , f' 'x Q l , ,4 Ax N M F D K 137 9 Q Ig D fig, 0 .1 a ,. s Q2 Q 0 K is V , s . V gd -5. W G Q V J Q9 B Q Q A C9 'fl df 3 J fi 6 li, 0 P ami lm, A s vim. K 5 if K, ZZ 5 , . n ,,,,,,,,,,, fs I , 2, old Senior Class Advisory Board Members of the Senior Class Advisory Board represented their classmates and helped President Dick Meile plan the yearly agenda. Those who served on the board were Karl Smith, Mary Jean Ma- loney, Mary Ann Christofferson, Anne Kraft, and Mariorie Drys- dale. Others were Lloyd Moma, Charles Aschenbrenner, Irma Scharp, Eleanor Webb, Ronald Evelsizer, Maryann Quigley, and Gay Boett- cher. Helen Schramm, Rosamari Schaper, George Eidson, and Mary Howard were also in the group. Sponsors were Robert H. Moore and T. E. Rine. 138 f I s 5 . i,, l f Top Row: ALBRECHT, JOYCE J., Mathematics, Springfield, ALDRIDGE, CAROL C., Geography, Bloomington, ALMQUIST, LYDIA A., Health and Physical Education, Savanna, ANDERSON, INER A., Biology, Granville, ANDERSON, ROBERT G., Social Science, Spring Valley, ANTEY, DOROTHY L., Home Economics, Willow Hill. Second Row: ARNESON, KENNETH G., Health and Physical Educa- tion, Morris, ASCHENBRENNER, CHARLES L., Special Education, Amboy, ASHBROOK, BERTHA B., Elementary, Normal, BAIER, ROSEMARIE, Elementary, Cissna Park, BAILEY, DONALD M., Physical Science, Edinburg, BALOY, CATHERINE, Social Science, Joliet. The Senior Class Third Row: BARNEWOLT, IMOGENE WALDECK, Home Economics, Farmersville, BARRON, DONNA L., Health and Physical Education, Ottawa, BARTON, KENNETH E., Industrial Arts, Cornell, BATTY, RUSSELL, Industrial Arts, Oglesby, BENEDETTO, JOHN B., Health and Physical Education, Chicago, BENSON, RICHARD L., Elementary, Sheffield. Bottom Row: BERGAGNA, JAMES J., Special Education, Spring Val- ley, BERTRAND, JOE B., Art Education, Normal, BEST, WILLIAM J., Health and Physical Education, Heyworth, BIBBY, MICHAEL P., Ele- mentary, Libertyville, BIELEFELD, IRIS L., Elementary, Champaign, BLACK, ALLEN J., Mathematics, Springfield. 139 Top Row: BLACK, CARL E., Agriculture, Bloomington, BLOOMQUIST, JOEL, Business Education, Bloomington, BOECKMANN, HERMANN W. Mathematics, Greenview, BOETTCHER, G. GAYLER, Social Science Danville, BONDE, BARBARA J., Elementary, Round Lake, BOULTING NANCY, Elementary, Chicago. Second Row: BOURGEOIS, HELEN L., English, St. Anne, BRAMHALL PHYLLIS E., Special Education, East Alton, BRENNEMAN, ROBERT P. Business Education, Minier, BROCK, BERNARD L., Social Science Arlington Heights, BROECKER, JAMES M., Health and Physical Edu cation, Waukegan, BROOKS, WADELL, Business Education, East St. Louis. 1 1 1 E EIIIDI' USS . . . Third Row: BROWN, LORA L., Music, Bloomington, BROWN, REX, Social Science, Woodland, BROWNELL, RUTH, Health and Physical Education, Peoria, BUKANT, BEBE C., Business Education, Divernon, BUSCH, HARRY L., Special Education, Middletown, CALCATERRA, LUCIA J., Elementary, Kincaid. Bottom Row: CARLSON, DORIS H., Health and Physical Education, Des Plaines, CARLSON, JOHN E., Health and Physical Education, Chicago, CARLSON, JOYCE H., Elementary, Batavia, CARLSON, RUTH E., Home Economics, Donovan, CARNAHAN, J. LOIS, English, Litchfield, CARNAHAN, NANCIE B., Elementary, Downers Grove. of I954 Top Row: CARTER, ROBERT E., Physical Science, Williamsville, CAVE, LEONA, Elementary, Tonica, CHESTNEY, LAVERN, Social Science, Bloomington, CHRISTIANSEN, MARY ANN, Home Economics, Ne- ponset, CHRISTOFFERSON, MARY ANN, Elementary, Galesburg, CIMA, RICHARD J., French, Kincaid. Second Row: CLARK, L. BENJAMIN, Business Education, Normal, COLLINS, WANDA A., Elementary, Pleasant Plains, CONLEY, MARI- LYN J., Health and Physical Education, Harvard, CONNELLY, ADA SHANKLIN, Elementary, Mt. Pulaski, COOPER, RUTH, Home Economics, Clinton, COTE, WILLIAM P., Biological Science, Momence. Third Row: CRAIG, JOHN E., Elementary, Clinton, CULTRA, MARY ELLEN, Elementary, Ashton, CURL, GERALD A., Business Education, Paris, DAVIS, DALE L., Geography, Normal, DAVISON, PEGGY A., Elementary, Knoxville, DAY, T. ESTHER, Elementary, Clinton. Bottom Row, DEATON, ROBERT B., Social Science, Joliet, DELONG, DONNA L., Speech, Galesburg, DERRY, RUTH, Home Economics, Henry, DERY, LETA E., Elementary, Cleveland, Ohio, DEUTERMAN, ROBERT H., Business Education, Atlanta, DICKSON, WILLIAM E., Business Education, Lovington. Q 'QW iw YWX ff ,Qs-Y KP! Top Row: DOGLIO, CLARA O., Elementary, Kincaid, DOGLIO, JOSEPH A., Health and Physical Education, Tovey, DOMINIC, CHARLES W., Business Education, Streotor, DONAHUE, D. PATRICIA, Business Education, Cullom, DOUBET, MARILYN A., Home Economics, Hanna City, DRAZIL, ELSIE N., Special Education, Monee. Second Row: DROZD, DOROTHY A., Health and Physical Education, Chicago, DRYSDALE, MARJORIE A., Health and Physical Education, Waukegan, EDEN, LLOYD D., Elementary, East Alton, EDWARDS, JOHN R., Physical Science, East Peoria, EIDSON, GEORGE W., Special Education, Colfax, ELLIOTT, MARIGENNE R., Special Education, East Alton. l42 The Senior Class . . . Third Row: ELSON, JOYCE A., Health and Physical Education, Chenoa, ENFIELD, WAYNE M., Music, Pontiac, ENGELJOHN, JEAN, Special Education, Bloomington, ENGWALL, BARBARA E., Health and Physical Education, Elmwood Park, ERDMAN, RAYMOND L., Business Education, Chicago, EUDEIKIS, ROBERT J., Health and Physical Education, Normal. Bottom Row: EXDELL, ANTHEA, Social Science, Brookfield, EYERS, NEOMA SIMPSON, Business Education, Whitehall, FINEGAN, CON- STANCE J., Business Education, Onarga, FINNELL, JOHN T., Mathe- matics, Pontioc, FINNEY, RUSSELL E., Agriculture, Greenfield, FITZ- PATRICK, BONITA J., Home Economics, Campus. of I954 Top Row: FRAMPTON, DORIS D., Home Economics, Pekin, FRANK, MARY ELLEN, Physical Science, Chicago, FRINK, JOSEPH L., Social Science, South Pekin, GARBER, RICHARD A., Social Science, Jersey- ville, GARIHEE, LAURA V., Special Education, Normal, GARNER, F. EARL, Elementary, Rankin. Second Row: GARRISON, BETTY M., Special Education, Rock Island, GASAWAY, GLENN W., Social Science, Mt. Pulaski, GIERHART, JANE E., Health and Physical Education, Shelbyville, GIFFORD, RICHARD L., Elementary, Mt. Carroll, GISEBURT, LOLA J., Special Education, Loda, GLASSMAN, REBECCA A., Elementary, Round Lake. Third Row: GOULD, JOSEPHINE J., Home Economics, Bloomington, GRAY, LINDA A., Home Economics, Pekin, GREGG, GEORGE, Mathe- matics, Bloomington, GRIFFIN, STANLEY R., Business Education, Man- ville, GUSLOFF, RICHARD F., Special Education, Freeport, GUSTAF- SON, BETTY L., Special Education, Knoxville. Bottom Row: HALL, SARAH A., Special Education, Decatur, HANS- CHMANN, LOIS E., Health and Physical Education, Chicago, HAR- RINGTON, M. JOAN, Elementary, Arcola, HARTMAN, JO ANN BAUER, Elementary, Cissna Park, HAUGE, CAROL J., Elementary, Newark, HAUSER, MARY LOU, English, Litchfield. l43 Top Row: HAYDEN, JO ANNE, Health and Physical Education, Gfant Park, HEIDBRINK, GEORGE E., Music, Staunton, HEIDEL, ROY, Physical Science, Lincoln, HEINTZ, RAYMOND J., Industrial Arts, Calumet City, HESTERBERG, ERMA L., Home Economics, Litch- field, HINTON, J. EUGENE, Speech, Danville. Second Row: HODGMAN, LEONARD L., Business Education, Dwight, HOFFMAN, GENE L., Business Education, Belvidere, HORKY, RAY- MOND K., Mathematics, Carlinville, HOUCHIN, KEITH O., Health and Physical Education, Seneca, HUNSINGER, CAROL A., Elementary, Staunton, HUNT, DONALD F., Physical Science, Normal. The Senior Class . . . Third Row: HUNTRESS, MAUREEN, Elementary, Normal, ISRAEL, MARGILEE, Music, Armington, JACOBS, BARBARA J., English, Pontiac, JACOBSON, ROGER F., Music, Sheridan, JADRICH, JOSEPH J., Health and Physical Education, Waukegan, JAMES, DOROTHY J., Music, Bartonville. Bottom Row: JARVIS, MARCELIA L., Home Economics, Willfamsfield, JARVIS, VIRGINIA E., Home Economics, Williamsfield, JESSEN, KEN- NETH J., Social Science, Oglesby, JOHNSON, PATRICIA A., Home Economics, Normal, JOHNSON, PAULINE, Elementary, Bloomington, JOHNSON, RICHARD A., Industrial Arts, Batavia. af I954 Tap Row: JOHNSTON, EDWARD L., Industrial Arts, Bloomington KAFER, LOIS, Elementary, Fairbury, KELSON, CAROL A., English, Momence, KERCHNER, IRMA E., Elementary, Harmon, KESSLER, MARJORIE J., Elementary, Pekin, KIMMEL, M. GENE, Physical Science, Greenview. Second Row: KINSELLA, WILLIAM P., Art Education, Bloomington, KLINCK, FLORELLA J., Elementary, Galesburg, KRABEC, LOIS A., Elementary, Maywood, KRAFT, ANNE P., Elementary, Normal, KRAMER, NORMA J., Home Economics, Mason City, KRAUSE, FRED J., Special Education, Chicago. Third Row: KRITZMIRE, WILLIAM J., Special Education, Peoria, KUNZA, EILEEN A., Business Education, Urbana, KYGER, WILLIAM L., Social Science, Bloomington, LAING, CHARLOTTE A., Home Economics, Chicago, LAMONT, LOIS V., Home Economics, LeRoy, LANE, CHARLES A., Health and Physical Education, Centralia. Bottom Row: LANGE, MARY L., Business Education, Waukegan, LARSON, BEVERLY J., Elementary, Marseilles, LATHROP, HAROLD M., Physical Science, Onarga, LAUTERBACH, LOIS L., Elementary, Milford, LAWSON, JOYCE M., Elementary, Chicago, LEANDER, JOHN W., Social Science, Decatur. Top Row: LEGGE, JOAN ALLEN, Elementary, Danvers, LEMANSKI PATRICIA A., Health and Physical Education, Freeport, LENTZ, MIL DRED I., Music, Elmwood Park, LESHER, ROBERT E., Business Educa tion, Normal, LIBBERTON, STANLEY R., Special Education, Mt. Carroll LIMPER, BERNADINE HOOVER, Business Education, Normal. Second Row: LINDBERG, IMOGENE, Mathematics, Rockford, LOVE, JAMES E., Biological Science, Joliet, LUTZ, RHEA A., Elementary Gardner, LYONS, KATHLEEN A., Home Economics, Odell, MAINS, JOYCE L., Elementary, Paxton, MALONEY, MARY JEAN, Elementary Bloomington. 146 The Senior Class . . . I Third Row: MANN, NOBLE W., Agriculture, San Jose, MANOS, KATHLEEN, Elementary, Argo, MARLER, ROSE M., Health and Physical Education, Tuscola, MARTIN, PATRICIA L., Home Economics, Aurora, MEILE, RICHARD L., Social Science, Freeport, MERVILLE, HERBERT D., Social Science, Zion. Bottom Row: METZ, O. JEAN, Special Education, Kewanee, MEYER, MARILYN, R., Business Education, San Jose, MEYERHOFF, NANCY J., Elementary, Joliet, MIKOLIC, VICKI J., Elementary, Joliet, MILDRED, JOE L., Business Education, Decatur, MILL, MARJORIE H., Business Education, Coal City. of 1954 Top Row: MILLER, GENEVIEVE M., Business Education, Danville, MILLER, RICHARD A., Mathematics, Riverside, MOLITORIS, BARBARA M., English, Thayer, MOMA, LLOYD A., Elementary, Blue Mound, MOODY, J. JANE, Special Education, Chapin, MORRIS, MARY ANNE, English, Middletown. Second Row: MORTVEDT, DONALD F., Social Science, Brookfield, MOSER, EDNA B., Elementary, Goodwine, MULLINS, KAY BEHRENDS, Business Education, Bloomington, MUNKS, CHARLES T., Industrial Arts, Ottawa, MURPHY, COLLEEN A., Elementary, Manhattan, MUR- RAY, MARGARET A., Special Education, Bloomington. Third Row, MCCOMBS, AUDREY J., Music, Galesburg, McCORMICK, PATRICIA A., Elementary, Philo, MCCOY, JOHN G., Health and Physical Education, Springfield, McGARVEY, PAUL A., Health and Physical Education, Normal, MCGREGOR, GORDON G., Industrial Arts, Pontiac, McKEON, JO ANN, Speech, Minonk. Bottom Row: McNEAL, MARY JANE, Home Economics, Hampton, NELSON, LOLA M., Elementary, Normal, NELSON, RICHARD L., Industrial Arts, Ottawa, NICKENS, CARL R., Social Science, Alton, NICKOLEY, MARY L., Elementary, Hinsdale, OETTEL, JEANETTE E., Elementary, Staunton. I47 Top Row: OFFNER, LEOLA P., Health and Physical Education, Zion, OGLESBY, RAY O., Industrial Arts, Gibson City, OLIVER, JIMANN SMITH, Special Education, Ada, Okla., OLIVER, GERALD D., ln- dustrial Arts, Kankakee, PAJAK, LORRAINE A., Home Economics, Harvey, PEARCE, RUSSELL W., Geography, Kankakee. Second Row: PERNE, ANNE F., Business Education, Livingston, PETERS, M. VIRGINIA, Elementary, Joliet, PIERCE, KATHRYN L., Health and Physical Education, Joliet, PIZZAMIGLIO, ALBERT T., Music, DePue, PURDY, FRANK, Mathematics, Havana, QUIGLEY, MARYANN, Health and Physical Education, Symerton. The Senior Class . . . Third Row: RAAB, HERBERT D., Health and Physical Education, Pekin, RAAB, NORMA M., Health and Physical Education, Carlinville, RAVE, BETTY J., English, Mendota, REINHART, MARJORIE A., Home Economics, Colfax, RESIDE, DONALD L., Agriculture, Ashland, REYNOLDS, RALPH D., Art, LeRoy. Bottom Row: RICH, BARBARA A., Elementary, Normal, RILEY, RUSSELL H., Social Science, Brookfield, RITTMUELLER, GLENN K., English, Elmhurst, RITTMUELLER, MARILYN PEPPARD, Mathematics, Elmhurst, ROBBINS, LOIS M., Home Economics, Dixon, ROBERTSON, MARY LU, Special Education, Macomb. of 1954 Top Row: ROEDER, ROSEMARY, Special Education, Normal, ROSEN- KRANS, DONALD D., Industrial Arts, Paw Paw, RUDASILL, RUTH G., Special Education, Clinton, RUHE, FREDERICK W., Industrial Arts, Chicago Heights, RUNGE, ELDORA M., Home Economics, Heyworth, RUSSELL, JO ANNE, Elementary, Springfield. Second Row: RYSZEWSKI, RICHARD J., Mathematics, Braidwood, SAAR, HOWARD C., Mathematics, Bloomington, SANDERS, ILANDAS G., Special Education, Chicago, SANDLEBEN, LOIS D., Home Eco- nomics, Lincoln, SARVER, WILLIAM R., Health and Physical Educa- tion, Chenoa, SAWUSCH, RAYMOND F., Business Education, Chicago. Third Row: SAWYER, CHARLOTTE M., Special Education, Alton SCHAFER, KATHARINE G., Music, Monee, SCHAPER, ROSAMARI Health and Physical Education, Frankfort, SCHARP, IRMAJEAN, Ele mentary, Danforth, SCHRAMM, HELEN ANN, Art Education, Aurora SCHULTZ, LOUISE F., Music, Chicago. Bottom Row: SEELYE, IRVIN W., Social Science, Pekin, SEELYE ISABELLE M., Biological Science, Pekin, SHERWOOD, JUANITA E. Spanish, Lewistown, SHIRLEY, SONIA, Home Economics, Havana SHIVELY, TWILA I., Health and Physical Education, Chicago, SHOVEN KAREN R., Elementary, Aroma Park. Top Row: SHURTLEFF, BYRON P., Art Education, Fairhaven, Mass., SIMPSON, ROSEMARY V., Health and Physical Education, Rochester, SIRON, PAUL M., Industrial Arts, Lexington, SLONEKER, JAMES H., Physical Science, Normal, SMALING, JOANNE, Business Education, Peoria, SMITH, ELIZABETH M., Elementary, Normal. Second Row: SMITH, KARL S., Geography, Orland Park, SMITH, DELMARIE, Home Economics, Saybrook, SOLOMON, E. IMOGENE, Music, Taylorville, STOCK, EDWARD I., Health and Physical Educa- tion, Chicago, STOWE, MARY SCOTT, Elementary, Chicago, STRZYZ JANET A., Social Science, North Chicago. 150 The Senior Class . . . Third Raw: SURGEON, JOY M., Health and Physical Education, Hardin, SVEINSSON, M. CHLOE, Health and Physical Education, Elmhurst, SZCZEPANIAK, ALBERT A., Business Education, Chicago, THIGPEN, GERALDINE, Social Science, East St. Louis, THORNTON, DIANA W., Speech, Pontiac, THRASHER, DELORES A., Elementary, Cantrall. Bottom Row: TIBBETTS, JOAN MONTGOMERY, Mathematics, Bloom- ington, TOLLIVER, JOYCE L., Health and Physical Education, Paris, TRINER, EDWARD D., Biological Science, North Riverside, TRIPP, RUBY A., Business Education, Milledgeville, TUCKER, MARILYN J., Elementary, Prairie City, TULLAR, WILLIAM F., Health and Physical Education, LaSalle. of 1954 Top Row: WAGNER, GERALD L., Music, Spring Valley, WAGNER, MARILYN, Elementary, Prairie City, WALSH, RAYMOND J., Industrial Arts, Chicago, WARD, ARTHUR J., Social Science, Lincoln, WARD, JOAN R., Elementary, Illiopolis, WARD, WILLA O., Elementary, Peotone. Second Row: WARREN, J. HOWARD, Elementary, Normal, WEAVER, EVELYN L., Elementary, Paxton, WEBB, ELEANOR L., Special Educa- tion, Bushnell, WEISS, GEORGE KEITH, Art Education, Chicago, WHITE, KENNETH E., Elementary, Clifton, WHITE, WlLLlAM A., Ele- mentary, East Peoria. Third Row: WHITESIDE, WILLIAM R., Special Education, East Alton, WOODALL, JANET HOUSEHOLDER, Business Education, Fairbury, WORKUN, ARTHUR E., Speech, Normal, WORKUN, EVELYN BALDWIN, Speech, Normal, WRIGHT, MARY J., Elementary, Roberts, YONKE, PAUL W., Mathematics, Clifton. Bottom Row: ZALEWSKI, PAULA M., Elementary, Madison, ZEHR, ROMAINE A., Health and Physical Education, Normal, ZIEGLER, JAMES L., Music, Elgin, ZILLES, CAROL J., Health and Physical Education, Highland. 151 5 The Junior Class Row I: ALBERS, ANNA S. ........ ...EIem. ANDERSEN, DONALD F.. . . .... Math. ANDERSON, BARBARA J.. .. .. ,EIem. ANDERSON, JOAN B. .... ...EIem. Row 2: ANDERSON, JOANNE L.. .. .... Spanish ARSENEAU, PAULINE M.. .. ....., Elem. BAKER, JOANN ......... ...Home Ec. BARANOWSKI, COLETTE J... .... Home Ec. Row 3: BARBER, MARY KAY, ,. .... Elem. BARNICK, KENNETH R.. .. ..... Music BECKER, ROBERT D.. .. H. 8. P. E. BELLAMY, PHYLLIS J., Row 4: BERG, GWENDOLYN M.. .. BERNHARDY, MARVIN BLAKE, CAROL D. BOEHM, BARBARA C.. Row 5: BOHLIN, DONALD B.. BORRE, VIRGINIA D.. BOWALD, ROSEMARY BOWER, ROBERT D.. .. Row 6: BOWERS, JAMES R.. .. J.... A BRAUN, JOYCE C. ...... .. BRATTON, DOROTHY G.. . . . . BREEDLOVE, VIRGINIA Row 7: BRINNER, GRACE A.. . BROWN, HAROLD A.. BRUBAKER, MARJORIE. BRUCKER, NANCY J.. . Row 8: BRUNO, RICHARD H., .. BUCKHEIT, JOAN E... BUKSAS, KENNETH E.. BURROUGHS, BEVERLY A.. .. . Row 9: CAHOON, ILENE M... CAREY, PATRICIA A... CARPENTER, EDWIN C. CARTER, BARBARA A.. Row 10: CARUS, MARGUERITE J.. .. .. CASE, MADELYN E,.. CEDERNA, MARIAN H. CHANDLER, LOLA M... . . .EIem. .. .Elem. ....Ag. ..Speech H. 81 P. E. .....ArI .....Art Home Ec. Spec. Ed. H. 8. P. E. . . .McIh. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. . . . Elem. .. .Music .. . Elem. Home Ec. . . .McIh. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. ...EIem. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. . .Speech . . . Elem. .Home Ec. . . .Music .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. Row I: CHAPIN, JAMES R.. . .. CHEVIERT, DOROTHY. .. CHIDDIX, JOHN W. ....... .. CHRISTIAN, CLARENCE A.. .. Row 2: CHUNG, OLIVIA K.. . . CLARK, LAURA JUNE .... CLAUSSEN, E. NEAL .... COEN, JOAN R.. . . . Row 3: CONGER, MARY E.. . . COOK, BARBARA K.. . . . COSENZA, PAUL G.. . . . ....Ind. Arts COURTENAY, EDITH F.. .. . . . Row 4: CRAWFORD, MARCIA L.. .. . CRYER, ROBERT D. ...... .. CUMMINGS, ELLEN M.. .. CUMMINGS, VIRGINIA R... .... Row 5: DAVIS, DEWAYNE C.. . . DAVIS, KENLY D. ..... . DEHLINGER, CAROL A. .... . . . DENTON, JACK W.. .. Row 6: DERRY, A. JOAN .......... .. DEYOUNG, MARGUERITE M.. .. . .. DICKEY, DARRELL A. ..... . DILLOW, LAWANDA F.. . . . Row 7: DOMAN, MARJORIE M.. .. .. DOSE, MARCIA A. ..... . DWYER, WILLIAM M.. .. EICH, KATHLEEN R.. .. Row 8: EICKMEYER, ELAINE E... ELLIS, PEGGY D. ...... . ELLSWORTH, JAMES E. .. .. EMINGER, WILMA K.. .. Row 9: EVANS, GLORIA J.. .. EVANS, RICHARD V.. .. FENDER, JOHN D.. .. FIRLEY, CARL F.. .. Row IO: FLENTIE, JOYCE K. .... . FLUGER, MARGARET E.. .. ... FOLLOWELL, VIRGINIA R.. .. .. FOSTER, ALAN G.. . . .. .Soc. Sci. ...H.8l P. E. . . .Music . . .Music .. . Elem. ....Eng. .Soc. Scl. .BuS. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. Home Ec. , . .EIem. . . . .Eng. .Soc. Sci. H. 8. P. E. ....Ind. ArIs Ind. ArIs H. 8- P. E. ...Geog. .... .Art Home Ec. . . . MaIh. . . .EIem. .Spanish .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. ....H.8IP.E. ....Eng. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. ......Ag. .Soc. Sci. . .Speech . 8- P. E. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .. .MaIh. Class Row I: FOWLER, MARY LOU .... FRAHER, TERESA A.. . . . FRANCOUR, ROGER J.. .. FRANTZ, FLOYD E.. . . Row 2: FRASER, MARY E... . GALBRAITH, JOHN P... GIERTZ, DIANNE A.. .. GIFFHORN, CLARICE J.. .. Row 3: GILLESPIE, MARY C.. .. GISEBURT, KENNETH J... GISINGER, EDITH M.. . . GODDARD, BETTY JO. .. Row 4: GODFREY, RICHARD T... GOODWIN, JOHN A. . of I955 ....H.8.P. E. ....Bus. Ed. ....H.8.P. E. . . .Spanish ......Elem. ....H.8:P.E. ...H. 8- P. E. ....H.8.P.E. .....EIem. ....Bus. Ed. ...H. 8- P. E. ......EIem. .. . . .Eng. ...Phys. Sci. GOULD, BEVERLY E.. . . . . .EIem. GOVE, HARRIET J... . .. .EIem. Row 5: GRIFFIN, D. WILLIAM .... .. .Geog. GRIFFIN, DORIS J. ..... ...Music GRIMM, CAROLYN J. .... ..... E Iem. GRLINWALD, MARY LOU. . . . . .Soc. Sci. Row 6: GRUSSING, MARIANNA J.. .. ..... Elem. GUTEKUNST, JOYCE E. ..... .. .Spec. Ed. GUTIERREZ, JESSE H.. .. HAACKE, J. JUNE ..... Row 7: HALLELAND, ADRIENNE K.. . . HANES, F. DELANO ..... HANSON, DOUGLAS K.. .. HARI, THELMA A. ..... . Row 8: HAUN, GLADYS M.. .. HAYES, EDWARD E.. .. HEISS, HERBERT P.. . .. HENDERSON, LOIS M.. . . Row 9: HENRY, CLIFFORD R.. .. HILLMERT, LENORE B. ...... . . HOEFLINGER, MARY HOLCOMB, JOHN D. ..... . Row IO: HOLT, CAMILLA L.. . . HOOD, KENLAY W.. .. HOOVER, SUZANNE. HORD, NANCY E.. . . . ANN... ...H. 8. P. E. ...H.8.P. E. . . .EIem. . .Bus. Ed. ......Ag. .. .Home EC. .....EIem. . . .Ind. Aris ....Soc. Sci. . ..,. Elem. .. .Phys. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. . . .MaIh. . . .Spec. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. .. .Spec. Ed. . . . . . Elem. Row I: HORKY, JOANN R... HOWARD, MARY S... HUBERT, JO ANN... HUBERT, JUNE P... Row 2: HUFFORD, ROGER A.. . HUNDMAN, CAROL A.. .. .. HUSIR, JUNANN. .... . JACKSON, BONNIE J.. .. Row 3: JAEGER, CHARLES J.. .. JANSSEN, SHERRY L.. .. JASPER, NORMAN J... JAUNZEMS, VELTA. . . Row 4: JEFFREY, GEORGE E.. . . JENCO, LAURENCE F... JERUS, BESSIE F. .... . JONES, DOROTHY M.. . Row 5: JORDAN, JOANNE A.. . . JOUETT, HAROLD R.. .. KAHLE, DOROTHY A.. .. KALIHER, VERNON L.. . . Row 6: KENYON, LILA A. ........ .. . KERCHENFAUT, BEVERLY A.. . . . . . KERSHAW, ELIZABETH A.. .. . KETCHMARK, GLORIA J.. .. Row 7: KINSON, PRISCILLA R.. .. KOCHEVAR, MATT R.. . . KRAFT, CELIA A.. . . KREMS, MABEL J.. . Row 8: KUDELA, MARJORIE J.. . . KUNTZ, GLENDA L.. . . LADD, JEAN M.. . .. LANG, GEORGE R. . . Row 9: LANTER, BETTY J. ...... . LAUGHARN, JAMES L., .. LEAKE, A. LEON ..... LEIGH, NORMA J... Row 10: LOFGREN, GERTRUDE U.. . . .. . LOHMANN, MARTHA L. .... . . . LYON, LAURADELE M.. .. MABRY, EDITH L.. . . . Spec. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. . . .MaIh. . .Speech ...McIh. .....ArI Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. ...H. 8- P. E. .Spanish ......Ag. .Soc. Sci. Home Ec. H.8- P. E. .. .EIem. Ind. Arts . . .EIem. H. 81 P. E. . . . Elem. Home Ec. . . . .Eng. . . . . Eng. . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. . .Speech . . . EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .MaIh. H. 8- P. E. .Bus. Ed. . .Speech Ind. Arts . . .MaIh. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. H. 8- P. E. .....ArI ...EIem. 5 The Junior Class Row I: MALCOR, BONNIE J.. .. MALONEY, LOUISE A... MARSHALL, HOWARD R. MARTH, CAROLYN E.. .. Row 2: MARTIN, PETER J.. . .. MEIDEL, GEORGE E.. .. MERRET, VIRGINIA L... MILLER, CHARLES W.. .. Row 3: MILLER, DAVID W.. . . MILLER, GRACE T. .... . MISSELL, ADRIENNE J... MONTGOMERY, J. DIANE... .... Row 4: MORTLAND, NANCY A.. . MORTON, DONNA C.. . . MCARTHUR, JEAN H.. . .. MCCARNS, LORETTA P... Row 5: MCCORMICK, GEORGE E. MCCUAIG, MARCIA A... MCGINNIS, PATRICIA A.. MCKINLEY, ROBERT R.. .. Row 6: NEAL, JOAN C. .... . NICKOLEY, HELEN R.. . .. NORMAN, L. JOANNE.. O'DAFFER, PHARES G.. .. . Row 7: OLSON, DOYLE L.. .. OVERBECK, JoANN ..... PATTON, MARGARET A.. PEARSON, BETTY A.. .. Row 8: PECH, V. RUTH... PERNE, NAN E. ..... . PETERS, STANLEY C.. . . PETTY, MARILYN M.. .. Row 9: POPPE, ALICE J.. .. PRUETT, BETTIE M.. . .. RABBE, GEORGIA L.. .. RATCLIFF, DARLENE J... Row IO: REBUCK, BETTY J.. . .. RELLIS, CHARLES N.. .. RILEY, EDNAMAE .... RITTER, MELISSA A... . . .Home Ec. ...EIem. ...Geog. ...Math. ....Eng. H. 8- P. E. .....ArI .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. ....Eng. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. . . .Ma1h. Ind. Arts . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. ...McIh. . . , Elem. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. . . .EIem. Home Ec. H. 8: P. E. Phys. Sci. .. .EIem. Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. ...H.8.P. E. . Bus. Ed. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. Class of I955 Row I: ROBERTS, DWYN E. ....... ..... E lem. ROBERTSON, ROSE MARIE. .. .. .H. 81 P. E. ROHDE, CAROLYN A.. . . . ROSENTHAL, ROSS P.. . . ROW 2: ROY, CHARLES G.. . . . ROYAL, CAROLE F.. . . . RUSSELL, JOANNE M.. . . SANDBERG, INGER B.. . Row 3: SCHLUETER, MARTIN A.. SCHNORR, BARBARA B.. SCHRAMM, RICHARD V.. SCHULTZ, MARY ALICE., Row 4: SETTLE, KENNETH L.. . . . SEYMOUR, WILLIAM D.. SHANKS, DONALD G.. . . SHINKEY, MARILYN R.. .. Row 5: SHORT, MARY BLANCHE. SHULL, D. GENE ....... SIEBERT, DOROTHY A.. . SKELLY, DOLORES C.. . . Row 6: SMITH, BEULAH A.. .. SMITH, RUTH E. ....... . SMITHBERGER, M. JUNE. SOUTH, CARLYNNE DREE Row 7: SPEAR, SHIRLEY J.. .. SPEERS, FRANCES A.. . . SPIEGEL, HELEN L. .... . SPRIMONT, PATRICIA J.. Row 8: STITT, MYRTLE I.. .. STOLT, THOMAS L... STRNAD, JAMES E. .... . H.8LP. E. H.8LP. E. .. .Soc. Sci. . . .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. ....Eng. ...EIem. , .... Geog. . . . Elem. , , .... Music . . .... Music , . . .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. .Home Ec. ....EIem. H. 8- P. E. .Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. . . . .EIem. ..Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. H. 8. P. E. .Home Ec. .. . .Music .Home Ec. . . . . .EIem. . . . Ind. Aris . .Bio. Sci. STUDEBAKER, GERALD A.. .. ...Spec. Ed. Row 9: SULLIVAN, RUTH C.. .. SUPAN, MAUREEN T.. .. SWINFIN, NANCY L.. .. SZOKE, RONALD D.. . .. Row IO: TORRY, RAYMOND R.. .. TREDUP, RICHARD A.. .. TRIPP, SHIRLEE M.. .. TROTTER, JEAN A.. .. .....EIem. ..Bus. Ed. . ...Ari ...Phys. Sci. .H.8LP. E. .. . .Bus. Ed. H. 8- P. E. .. .Home Ec. Row I: TRUITT, ROBERT A. .... . TURNBULL, ROBERT W.. .. .. TURNER, ABBY J. ....... . VANNERSON, CAROL L.. .. Row 2: VERCHIO, S. PATRICIA... .. VOGEL, DOROTHY E.. . . . VRENTAS, TOULA S. ...... . WASHBURN, RICHARD Row 3: WATTS, JEAN L. .... . WELLER, RICHARD .. WEST, BETTY J.. ,... . WHEATLEY, JAMES R.. . . . ROW 4: WHITLOCK, PHYLLIS A.. .. . WILLS, JOAN S. ....... .. WILSON, MARIAN M. .... ... WINDSOR, MARGARET A... . .. Row 5: WITT, ROBERT L. ...... .. WUTHRICH, RICHARD E.. .. ... WYATT, WI LLETTA .... ZIGMAN, GEORGE R.. .. .. Row 6: ZIMMERMAN, JAMES A... .. ZIMMERMAN, SARA J. .... . ZIMMERMAN, WALDEN Proceed to the Deon s omce where you can obtann cl work permit Studying for exams Dunn Hall style. ...Geog. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. ...EIem. .Soc. Sci. ...Mcth. ...EIem. ....Ag. . 81 P. E. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. . .Speech .. .Music . . . .Eng. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. H.8. P. E. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. .. .EIem. R.... ...Mcth. The Sophomore Class Row I: ABEL, ELAINE L. ....... .. ALWES, JANE D. ....,.. .. ANDERSON, DARLENE L.. .. ... ANDERSON, HAROLD E.. .. ... Row 2: ARMSTRONG, JOYCE M.. . . . . . ARNOLD, DONALD L.. .. .. ASTROS, PHYLLIS D. .... .. . AUSTIN, HAROLD T.. .. Row 3: BAIRD, ARLENE J.. . BALES, ESTELLE M.. . . BALZHISER, SHIRLEY J... . .. BANISTER, VERNEL F... Row 4: BATEMAN, CHARLENE J.. . .. BAUERLE, BETTY E. ..... . BECK, JOYCE K. .... . BECKHARDT, HELEN ..., . ROW 5: BEEN, PAUL F. ....... . BEHM, DERRY L. ........ . BEHRENDS, BARBARA J.. .. .. BENNER, WILLIAM J.. . Row 6: BERTHOLD, CAROL R.. . . ... BISHOP, E. IRENE .... BLAKE, WILLIAM O... BLANDY, SANDRA A.. .. ... Row 7: BLASCHKE, CAROLYN J.. . . . . . BLUMREICH, JANICE R.. .. . . .. BOWERS, ARLENE A... BOWLES, VIRGINIA I.. .. . . . . Row 8: BRAMMER, SALLY A.. .. .. BRIGGS, ROBERT W.. .. . BRIGHAM, THOMAS A.. . . . . BROOMFIELD, MARY E.. .. . ROW 9: BROWN, ANITA B.. .. BROWN, HAROLD G.. .. ... BROWN, NETTIE E.. .. BRUSH, PAUL J.. .. ROW IO: BURGE, ALICE .......... ... BURKHOLDER, EILEEN B.. .. . BUTLER, K. DAWN ..... .. BUTLER, SARAH JANE .... . . . ....H .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. Ind. Arts Home Ec. . . .Music Spec. Ed. .....Ag. .. .Music . . .EIem. H.8.P.E. .....Ag. .Bus. Ed. .. .Elem. . . . Elem. . . .EIem. ... .Ag. . . .EIem. ...EIem. .Bio. Sci. .. .EIem. . 8. P. E. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. .. . EIem. H. 8. P. E. Spec. Ed. H.8:P. E. . .Speech . .,.. Ag. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. .. .EIem. H. 8. P. E. .. .Elem. .. .Geog. Home Ec. ...EIem. ... . .Ari Spec. Ed. Class of I956 CAPONERA, PHYLLIS L CARBY, DONNA L... CARLSON, H. JOAN. CARLSON, SHIRLEY A Row 2: CARVETH, AUDREY A... .. CATLIN, BARBARA A.. CHALOUPKA, PHYLLIS CHRISMAN, MARY J.. ROW 3: CHRISTIANSEN, BEULA CHUNG, CYRIL O.. .. CLARK, NANCYLOU M. ...... ., CODDINGTON, GLENN Row 4: COEN, PATRICIA A... COFFMAN, JACK L... CONNELL, GERALDINE COTTERELL, LOIS V... Row 5: CRANNELL, HARRIETT L.. .. .... CROSS, CHARLINE M.. .. .. CRUM, HARRIET J.. .. CRUMBAUGH, DOROTH Row 6: CUNNINGHAM, CHARL CUTTER, ROBERTA L.. CYRIER, DARLENE M.. DALTON, JO ANN .... Row 7: DAVIS, RONALD P... DAWKINS, ROSETTA F. DEAN, DAVID A. .... . DELHOTAL, WALTER J.. .. Row 8: DE LONG, MARGARET DEPEW, WANDA L.. .. DIAL, BILLY D. ..... . DIERCOUFF, GUY G.. Row 9: DOLK, WAYNE H.. .. DONAHUE, TERESA A. DOOLEY, JEANNE M.. DOUGHTY, SARA A... Row IO: DOZIER, ALICE ...... DRECHSEL, MILTON C. DUNBAR, H. LEE... DYER, DOROTHY L... HM.... .. AM.... . H. 8- P. E. .....ArI ...French ...EIem. .....ArI ...Home Ec. A.. . . ..... Music . . .... Elem. . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. , . . Elem. Home Ec. . . .McIh. Y.... ...Home Ec. ...Home Ec. H. 8. P. E. . . .Music . . .Music Bio. Sci. YA.... ES L.. .. .... Bus. Ed. .....EIem. . Bus. Ed. Home Ec. . . .MGII1. .Bus. Ed. Ind. ArIs ....H.8:P. E. A.. . . ..... Elem. . . .... Bus. Ed. .. .Spec. Ed. . . .Soc. Sci. ......Ag. . . .Home Ec. . . .Spec. Ed. ...H.8-P. E. . . . .Home Ec Bus. Ed ......EIem. . . . .Home Ec. Row I: DYSON, BERDELLA A.. . . .. .Spec. Ed. EADES, ARTHUR E. .... .Bus. Ed. EDWARDS, THOMAS L.. . .... Spec. Ed. EFAW, LARRY C. .... .Bus. Ed. Row 2: ELDER, VERONICA F.. . . .. .Spec. Ed. ELLIOTT, DIANE J.. . ...EIem. ESCH, DAVID T. .... .. .Ag. EVANS, JANET O... ...EIem. Row 3: EVANS, JOAN G. ....... . . .H. 8. P. E. FAWLEY, JEANETTE F. .... .... E Iem. FERGUSON, BETTY L. .... ...Bus. Ed. FINNELL, DALE J.. .. . . .Latin Row 4: FIORINI, GLORIA H. .... Spec. Ed. FITZPATRICK, CAROL M.. . . .... Spec. Ed. FITZPATRICK, DONNA F.. . . ...... Elem. FLAMINIO, EMM J. .... .. .EIem. Row 5: FLOYD, HELEN M. ...... .. .EIem. FORBES, MAXWELL M.. . . ..,. . .Ag. FORSTER, CAROL A. ..... . . .Bus. Ed. FORSYTHE, MARILYN J.. .. .... Home Ec. Row 6: FOSTER, DONA LEE H.. .. . . .Soc. Sci. FOSTER D. ELAINE .... .. .Latin FOSTER, DORIS J.. .. .. .Music FOSTER GENE L.... .Soc. Sci. Row 7: FOSTER, SHARON G. ....... .. .Soc. Sci. FREESMEYER, BONAVIER N... .... Elem. FRENCH, ARMEDA B.. ......EIem. FRENCH, RAMONA L. .... . . . . Row 8: FROEHICH, HELEN... FRONEY, MERRILL D.. . FRYE, JOHN B. ...... . FULLER, DOROTHY M.... Row 9: Spec. Ed. ......Elem. GABRYSIAK, ALICE T. .... .. GAISFORD, NANCY J. .... . .. GALLAGHER, PATRICIA GALLUP, LAURA L.. .. Row IO: GARLS, BARBARA A.. .. GARNER, BARBARA J.. . . .... GARTNER, JOMARILYN .... . GENTRY, GRACE M. ..... .. Phys. Sci. . . . . .Ag. . . .Ari .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. Spec. Ed. . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . . Elem. .Bus. Ed. The Sophomore Class Row I: GLECKLER, HAROLD C.. .. GLOVER, MARY L.. . .. GRADISHER, ELIZABETH GRAVES, ROBERT C.. . . Row 2: GREEN, L. JOAN... GREGG, E. ROSE ..., GREGOR, JOAN ...... GRIESER, PATRICIA A.. Row 3: GRIMES, BETTY H.. . .. GRUNY, NANCY L.. . . . GURBACKI, GERALDINE GUTTSCHOW, RICHARD Row 4: HAASE, MAXINE M.. .. HACKL, RICHARD G... HAFSTROM, DOROTHY C HAKEY, ELAINE J.. . . . Row 5: HAND, PHILIP J.. . .. HARNER, RUTH J.. . . HARRIS, CYNTHIA J... HARRIS, JOHN F.. . . Row 6: HEIL, BILL H. ....... . HENDRICKSON, SHIRLEY HERMAN, JOYCE E.. .. HERMES, JAMES L... Row 7: HILDRETH, MARY E... . HILLIARD, CHARLOTTE HINDS, VIRGINIA C... HINSHAW, MARY M... Row 8: HOFFMAN, JANE L.. . . .Ag. ...Music G.. .. .... Elem. M... A.... HONNOLD, Z. PAULINE .... . . . HOOSER, RICHARD L.. HORVATH, JOYCE C... Row 9: HOUSER, DWANE R... HOWE, PATRICIA A.. . HUBBARD, HELEN E.. .. HUGHES, JOSEPH H... Row IO: HUGHES, W. JACK.. . HULTMAN, RUTH E.. .. HUNT, CHARLOTTE M.. HUNTER, E. ANN ..... . . .Music . . . . .EIem. . . .Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .Music ... .EIem. ..... .EIem. H. 8: P. E. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .. .McIh. Spec. Ed. . ..... Elem. .. . . .EIem. . ..... Elem. .Bus. Ed. H. 8: P. E. Ind. Arts .. .Music Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. H. 8. P. E. . . .Music . . . Elem. . . . . .Ari . . .Music Spec. Ed. .. .MaIh. Home Ec. . . .Music H. 8. P. E. Home Ec. H. 8. P. E. . . .Ag. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. Phys. Sci. Row I: HUTTON, ROBERT M.. ...Music JACOBS, MARILYN M.. .. ...... Elem. JAMES, MARY A. ........ .... H . 8. P. E. JANSSEN, HILDEGARDE E.. .. . . .Spec. Ed. Row 2: JEFFREY, DAVID N.. . .. .Spec. Ed. JETER, JOY ........... ..... E lem. JOHNSON, RICHARD D .Bus. Ed. JONES, BARBARA A.. .. ...Home Ec. Row 3: JONES, PATRICIA A.. .. .... Music JONES, PHILIP R. .... Spec. Ed. KASSMAN, JUNE A... KATES, MERLE D.. . .. Row 4: KAUERAUF, MARIAN S KEMP, GERALD F. .... . KENNEL, R. KAY .... KEPNER, NORMA J.. . . .... Row 5: KIDOGUCHI, JAMES M.. .. . KILLOUGH, ALICE R... KING, JACK L. .... . KING, ROGER C.. . . Row 6: KIRBY, CLARA J.. . . KIRK, ANITA I... . . . KIRK, CAROLYN l.. . . KOETS, JOYCE A.. . . Row 7: KOHLER, MARY ANN... ... KRIDNER, MARY A... KRON, WAYNE H.. . . KRUSE, JUDITH K... Row 8: KUESTER, DONNA C.. LAMB, J. MORRIS .... LANE, HARRY A. .... . LAWRENCE, MARION. .. ... Row 9: LAY, BEVERLY J.. .. LEEMON, JEAN R. ...... .. LEHMANN, MARIANNE .... LEMAN, PAUL E. .... . Row IO: LOHMANN, AUGUST J.. . . . . LOVE, MARJORIE A.. . LOVEALL, DONALD P... . . . . LOWRY, PHOEBE A.. .. . ...Spec. Ed. . Bus. Ed. .. .Music .Soc. Sci. ......Elem. Home Ec. . . .Music . . . .Home Ec. .....Ag. ...H.8.P.E. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. Home Ec. ......Elem. Spec. Ed. .. .Home Ec. . . .Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. .. ...... Elem. H. 8- P. E. . . .Malh. .Bus. Ed. . . . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. . . .Malh. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. H. 8- P. E. . . .Soc. Sci. Row I: Class LYNCH, MAXINE J... LYON, RUTH M.. . .. MACHAY, ARLENE 1... MADSEN, mm c.. .. Row 2: MANSFIELD, D. FRANCES.. MARSHALL, CAROL A... MARSHALL, JOAN A.. .. MARTIN, JACK WILLIAM Row 3: MARTIN, NANCY J.. .. MARTIN, WILMA J.. . MARWEDE, ELAINE.. . MATTIOLI, JEAN E.. .. Row 4: MAXFIELD, LOIS M.. . . . MERRY THEODORE R... MEYER JIM E. ..... . MEYER MARLIN H... . Row 5 MILLER, DONALD G.. . . MILLER, LOIS E. .... . MINER, DORIS J.. . . . MIRRING, CAROLINE. . . Row 6: MITTS, BETTY L.. ,.... . MORGAN, BARBARA A.. MORRISON, BARBARA Y... MOUSHON, PATRICIA A... . Row 7: MOWRY, ALICE A.. . . . MOYER, KATHRYN J.. . . MURRAY, JO ANN E.. .. MCCONKEY, JANICE A.. Row 8: McKEE, MARJORIE F.. .. MCKENNA, HELEN T.. .. MCKEOWN, KENNETH D. NAGEL, GITANA L.. . .. ROW 9: NICHOLS, DONALD E... NICKAS, GRACE K.. .. NICKEL, BARBARA J.. .. NOEL, LEROY G.. . .. Row IO: O'BRIEN, MARY L.. .. O'BROKTA, MARIE C... OGLESBY, CECIL D.. .. OLLER, BARBARA R.. . .. af I956 . .Speech H. 8. P. E. ....EIem. ....EIem. . . . .EIem. ... .EIem. ....EIem. ...Eng. H.8- P. E. Home EC. Spec. Ed. . . .French .Bus. Ed. . . .MaIh. .Bus. Ed. .....Ag. .....Ag. Ed. Sci. Ed. Spec. . Soc. Spec. . . .Music .. .Music .. ..... Elem. H. 8. P. E. . .... Elem. Home Ec. . . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. H. 81 P. E. . . . . .Art .Bus. Ed. ...Music Phys. Sci. .....EIem. . . . .Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. .. . .EIem. .....EIem. .Ind. Arls Home Ec. Row I: OLSON, MARILYN E.. .. ... OMMEN, ESTHER D.. . ORR, JACK R. ...... . OSBORN, JEAN A... Row 2: PALMER, NORAH A.. . .....ArI H. 8- P. E. H. 8- P. E. ....Eng. H. 8- P. E. .. .MaIh. PARKER, DONALD C.. . . . PARMANTIE, PETER A.. . . .. PATTERSON, JANET L.. . . . .. Row 3: PATTERSON, JOYCE E. ..,. .. . PATTON, DAVID A. .... .. . PAUL, JANICE L. ...... PEACOCK, RAMONA M... . . . Row 4: PECHAUER, JEAN M... . .. PELL, FLORENCE D.. . PELLETIER, DAVID L.. .. PERRY, JOYCE A.. .. Row 5: PETIHAKES, A. ANN. . . PHILLIPS, E. JEANNE. . . .. POWELL, GEORGIA F.. . . . . PRESTON, DELORES M... . Row 6: RANDALL, KATHLEEN RASMUSSEN, KATHRYN M.. . . ... REICHERT, ANNADELL ...... . . . RENFRO, JUDITH G.. . Row 7: RICE, JEANNE C.. .. RICHARD, ALICE L. ..... .. .Soc Sci. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. H. 8: P. E. . . .Music Home Ec. .. .EIem. Spec. Ed. . .Speech . . .EIem. Home Ec. ... .Eng. .Bus. Ed. .. .Music . . . Elem. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. . .Speech . . .EIem. RIES, ELEANOR M. ....... ...... M oth. RIGGENBACH, ROBERT H. 8. P. E. Row 8: RITTENHOUSE, EDWARD F., .. .. .Phys. Sci. ROBBINS, KENNETH E. ..... ...H. SL P. E. ROBERSON, JOYCE A.. . . .... H. 81 P. E. ROCKWELL, ROBERT E.. . . .. .Spec. Ed. Row 9: ROGERS, DIANA L.. . . . . . .Eng. ROMANO, SHIRLEY M... ...H. 81 P. E. RUBY, MARK D. ...... ..... M usic RUDDY, ROGER R.. . . . .Eng. Row IO: RUSSELL, BETTYE J. ..... .... B us. Ed. SAMALONIS, LUCY L.. .. . . .H. 81 P. E. SAMPEN, KENNETH J.. . .. .Phys. Sci. SARIC, KATHERINE M.. . . . . .Home Ec. The Sophomore Class Row I: SAXBY, MAYNARD L. .... . SCHAEFFER, JOAN M.. SCHAFFENACKER, LOIS SCHERTZ, GLORIA J.. .. Row 2: SCHMIDT, CAROL E.. .. SCHMIDTHUBER, YVONN SCHNEBERGER, AUDREY SCHNEBLY, EVELYN M.. Row 3: . .Spanish .. . .,., Elem. C.... .. E SCHULTE, BARBARA M.. . .. SCHULTZ, FRED W. .... . SCHULTZ, IRENE I. .... . SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY J... Row 4: SEIDL, KENNETH R.. .. SEIFERT, SYLVIA E.. . .. SHEEHAN, KATHLEEN. .. SHERWOOD, PATSY R.. Row 5: SHRONTZ, CAROL A... SIZEMORE, NANCY L.. SMITH, DONALD A.. . . SMITH, JANET M.. . .. Row 6: SMITH, G. JEANNE. .. SPELLMEYER, CLEO F.. . . SPIEGEL, ARTHUR E... SPIEGEL, RUTH E.. .. Row 7: STEHLIK, MARILYN A... STEINHAUER, MARY E.. .. ... STERN, MELVIN J. .... . STROBEL, MILDRED E.. . . Row 8: STRUVE, SYLVIA A.. . .. SUNWALL, SUZETTE A.. .. SWALEC, JOHN J.. . . . SWARD, ROBERT S.. . . Row 9: TAYLOR, JEAN A.. . .. TAYLOR, MARION E.. .. THOMPSON, JANE A.. THOMPSON, MARY LOU .... ,. .. Row IO: THORSTENSON, ROBERT THUMM, JOAN M.. . .. TINDALL, M. SUE ..... TOMPKINS, MERCEDES W .. . Music .. ...Home Ec. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. Home Ec. . . . .Eng. .Bus. Ed. . . .Music . . .MaIh. . . . . ,Ind. Arts . ..... Elem. H. 8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. ....EIem. ...EIem. ....Ag. . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Ind. Arts . . .Music .Bio. Sci. Spec. Ed. ....H.8-P.E. ....Eng. .Bus. Ed. . .Speech H. 8- P. E. .Eng. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. H. 8- P. E. Ind. ArIs . . .EIem. . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. Row I: TRIEFENBACH, GORDON W.. . . . TROXEL, MARILYN. . . ...... - - - UMBANHOWAR, SANDRA J... . . VOELZ, ARLENE J. ...... . Row 2: VOGEL, MARCIA A... WADE, LAURA J. ...,.... . WALLER, ROBERT H. ......... . WASHINGTON, HENRIETTA... - Row 3: WATTS, PAT R.. . . . WEBER, CAROL L. .... . WELCH, ANN E. ...... . WELLMAN, FREDERICK L.. . . Row 4: WESSELS, JOYCE I.. .. WHARRAM, HELEN F.. .. WHARRIE, SHIRLEY A.. .. WHEETLEY, JOYCE L.. . . Row 5: WHITE, M. PATRICIA ..... WHITEHALL, WILLIAM E.. .. WIECHMAN, DONALD F.. .. WIEGAND, G. RUTH .... Row 6: WILLHOITE, FRANCES A.. . . WILLIAMS, LOIS M.. . . . WILLIAMS, NANCY C... WILLS, GLORIA J.. . . Row 7: WILTZ, JAMES A.. . . WINDAL, DONNA L.. .. WINGER, ANNETTE. . . WOLLER, PATRICIA L.. . . Row 8: WOOD, SHIRLEY J... WOODS, JERRY W.. . . WRIGHT, E. ANNE. .. WYATT, NANCY J.. . . ...Music .Bus. Ed. ...EIem. ...EIem. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Ag. ...Elem. .. .Geog. . . . .Eng. .. .Math. .Soc. Sci. H. 8- P. E. ...Elem. H. 8. P. E. .....ArI H. 8. P. E. ...Music ....Ag. .. .Music Spec. Ed. Home Ec. H. 8. P. E. .. .EIem. .. .Music . . .Music .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. . . . . .Arl .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. Home Ec. 6 The Freshman Class Row I: AKERBERG, DONOVAN W.. . . ALBECK, GEORGE R.. . . . ALBRIGHT, SUZANNE E.. .. ... ALLEN, AUDREY S. .... . Row 2: ALLEN, NAOMA G.. . ALLEN, V. RAYE ..... ALLISON, JUDITH L. .,.... . . ANDERSON, F. JOANNA .,.. Row 3: ANDERSON, ISABEL E., . . . APPLETON, KARELYN J.. .. . . ARBOGAST, DAN M.. . . ARMGARD, DIANE H... Row 4: ARMSTRONG, IRIS I.. .. ARNDT, BETTY J. ........ .. AUGSBURGER, SHIRLEY K.. .. ... AUGSPURGER, DONNA R.. .. . . Row 5: AUSTIN, WALTER E.. .. BACON, ROBERT L.. .. BAKER, CHARLES V... BAKER, DEAN S.. . .. Row 6: BAKER, G. JOAN. . . BAKER, E. KAY ..... BAKER, MARILYN J.. . BALDWIN, JUNE A... Row 7: BALL, ROBERT A.. . . . BARMAN, JAMES A.. .. BARNES, LUCILLE A.. . . BARNES, NELLIE M.. . . Row 8: BARNETT, CAROL L.. . BARRETT, A. RUTH. . . BARRON, EDWARD L.. .. BARTON, KAY M... . . Row 9: BASELER, SAMUEL M.. .. BAUGHMAN, DONNA K.. .. . ,. BAY, DON M. ......... . BEASLEY, BARBARA I.. . . ROW IO: BECK, LOWELL L.. .. BEGOLKA, ALICE L.. . . . BEHNKE, DONALD J.. . . BEIER, JANET G.. . . .....Ag. .Ind. Arts Home Ec. . . .EIem. H.8. P. E. .Bus. Ed. . Bus. Ed. ... Elem. . . . .Arf ...EIem. H.8- P. E. .. .EIem. H. 8QP. E. ...EIem. H. 81P. E. . . .EIem. ......Ag. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. ...EIem. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. Spec. Ed. Ind. Arts . . .Music .. . .Eng. H. 8. P. E. H.8. P. E. Home Ec. .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .Blo. Sci. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Ag. . . . .Soc. Sci. . . .Ag. . . .Music . . . .Eng. . . .EIem. Row I: BELL, JOHN G. ............ .- BENCIVENGA, JOAN N. ....... - BERGAGNA, JACQUELINE M.... .. BERGSCHNEIDER, HELEN T... Row 2: BERRY, ALENE J. ..... . BERRY, CLYETTA M. .... . BLACKFORD, CAROLE A.. .. BOLEMAN, JEANNE M.. .. Row 3: BONESS, JOYCE L.. . .. BOYD, MARY E. ...... . BRADFORD, C. JOYCE .... BRIDGES, B. BRYAN... Row 4: BRIDGEWATER, ELIZABETH BROSAMER, MARCELLA K.. . BROWN, D. DAREYL ..... BROWN, DWIGHT I.. .. Row 5: BRUBAKER, CAROL J.. .. BRUCKER, MARY L.. .. BRUSS, NANCY E. ...... . BURCKERT, BARBARA J.. .. Row 6: BURKART, JOAN M.. .. BURMEISTER, KAY L.. . . BURNETT, NEIL R.. .. BUSBY, PEGGY L.. .. Row 7: BUTLER, MARY A.. .. BYERLY, MARY B.. . . CAMPBELL, JOHN E.. . . . ...Ind.ArIs CANNON, JACQUELINE E.. . Row 8: CANNON, RITA R.. .. CARPENTER, ALICE J.. .. CARTER, DONNA B.. . . CARUSO, GERALD M... Row 9: CARY, PAUL R. ..... .... . CHARLTON, M. JEANNE. .. CHERRIE, BARBARA A.. .. CHRISTENSEN, PATRICIA J.. . , Row IO: CHVEY, LOUISE B.. . . . CHURCH, MONA M.. .. CLARK, DENESE E. .... . CLAUSON, STANLEY M.. . . .Soc. Sci. . . . Elem. . .Speech Home Ec. . . . Music .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . . .Mcth. Home Ec. . . . . .Art .. .EIem. A.... .. H.8cP.E. .....Ag. . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. ...MaIh. ...Elem. ...MaIh. . .Speech . . . . .Art Spec. Ed. H. 8lP. E. . . . . .Art Home Ec. ...EIem. . . .Music Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. . . .Arf .Bus. Ed. . .Speech .Bus. Ed. . . .Music Home Ec. Home Ec. . . . .Eng. .Bus. Ed. I6 Class of I957 Row I: CLAYBERG, JANE E.. . . CLUTS, F. OWEN. . . COFFEY, H. DEAN. .. COLE, MARCIA E.. . . Row 2: COLEBAR, LEONA A.. . . COLEMAN, BARBARA L.. . . . . .EIem. .. .Ind. Arts . . . . .Ag. .Bus. Ed. ....Eng. . . .Spec. Ed. COLEMAN, JOHN s.. . . . .Speech COLLINS, PHYLLIS R.. .. . . .Music Row 3: CONAVAY, SUSAN J.. .. ..., Elem. CONLIN, JOHN H. ....... .Soc. Sci. CONNELL, MARJORIE A.. . . ...Bus. Ed. COOPER, SHARILYN V.. .. .Bus. Ed. Row 4: CORCORAN, PHYLLIS A.. .. ...EIem. CORSO, LOUISE M.. . . . . . .Eng. COSTA, MARY A.. . . . .EIem. COY, GLORIA A.. . . .Bus. Ed. Row 5: COZAD, DARRELL L.. . . Phys. Sci. CRANE, DANIEL H.. .. ...Music CRANK, DONALD L.. . . . . .Moth. CUMBY, THERESA M.. .. . . .EIem. Row 6: CUNNINGHAM, WANNETA .. .EIem. DABBS, SHARON R. .......... .... S pec. Ed. DALE, ROBERT M. .......... . . .Phys. Sci. DAVENPORT, MARGARET A.. . . . . .Speech Row 7: DAVIS, CHARLES E.. .. ., .Music DAVIS, CHLOE A... ... Elem. DAVIS, EDITH F. ...... .... S pec. Ed. DAVIS, HOWARD T.. . . ... . .Art Row 8: DAVIS, STANLEY G.. . . ...Music DECKER, DANIEL L.. . . .Soc. Sci. DEGE, CHARLES A. .... .Bus. Ed. DETLOFF, W. GERALD .... .Bus. Ed. Row 9: DE VAULT, CHARLES J.. .. H. 8. P. E. DEZONIA, NORMA S. ...... .... E lem. DIBENARDO, ROSEMARY A.. .. . . .Soc. Sci. DILLARD, RONALD L. ...... , , ,Bu5, Ed, Row IO: DILLMAN, RONALD E.. . .. DIRKSEN, M. DIANNE .... DOBSON, CAROLYN F.. . . DOERR, JERROLD R.. .. H. 8. P. E. ....Spec. Ed. ......Eng. ...Bus. Ed. Row I: DOHLEMAN, MARY K.. .. --- DONAR, RAMONA A.. .. -- - - DONNAN, WILLIAM L.. DORSEY, JOAN F.. .. Row 2: DOWNES, DORIS G.. . . DUFFIELD, DOUGLAS A.. .. -- DUNLAP, ROGER P.. .. DUNN, BARBARA J... Row 3: DUVICK, RALPH E. ..... - -- DVORAK, GEORGIA L.. . EADIE, D. LYNN ...,... --- EDWARDS, F. JOANN. . . .... Row 4: EDWARDS, MARY L.. .. EDWARDS, SHIRLEY M. EISELE, DONNA J. ...... .. . ELBERT, DUANE. . . Row 5: ELLIOTT, EDWARD D.. .. ELLIOTT, NORMA C.. . . ELLIS, MARGOT R. ..... ... EMMONS, SANDRA K.. .. . . . Row 6: ENGLISH, THEO E.. .. ENSIGN, CAROL D.. . .. ESMOND, JANICE K.. ., ... ESWORTHY, SARAH J.. . . Row 7: FALASKY, RUTH A.. . . FEDOSKY, VICTOR H.. . FENSTERMAN, CAROL J Row 8: FILSTRUP, JO ANNE... FIORE, MARY A. ......... FIRNHABER, MARLENE E.. .. . .. FISHERKELLER, ANNE P... Row 9: FISK, LONITA M. .... . FORBIS, EVELYN M.. . . . FORREST, PATRICIA L.. .. .... FREESMEYER, N. DEAN. Row IO: FREITAG, M. KAY .... FRIEND, RONALD L... FRY, KENNETH E.. . . FULLER, JOAN T.. . . . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. .. .MaIh. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Ari . . .MuIh. Ind. Arts .. .EIem. . . . Elem. H. 8. P. E. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. ....Eng. . .French .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .Bio. Sci. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. Home Ec. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . . Elem. FARIN, SHERRY L. ..... ... . H. 8: P. E. . . .Elem. . . . Elem. . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. . . . Elem. . . .Music .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .MaIh. Home Ec. .......Ag. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. The Centennial Class Row I: FULTS, EILEEN J.. . .. FUNK, MAXINE E... ,... . . ..,Music ....Eng. GABBERT, BEVERLY A. ..... . . .Bus. Ed. GALLAGHER, KATHRYN M.. .. .... Math. Row 2: GALLOWAY, MARY A., .. .... Spec. Ed. GANNAN, SHARON L... ...... Elem. GARBER, SHARON I.. .. .,., Spec. Ed. GARFIELD, WAYNE R.. .. ..., . .Ag. Row 3: GARNER, DELBERT L.. .. .... Bus. Ed. GARTNER, HENRY H.. .. .. . . .Ag. GECAN, KATHRYN L.. . . . .Art GEHLSEN, BARBARA J.. .. ...Eng. Row 4: GEIL, BARBARA R. .... .Bus. Ed. GERMAN, JAMES W.. .. .,... Math. GEROLD, NANCY L.. . . ..,. Spec. Ed. GERZEN, HELEN M.. .. .Bus. Ed. Row 5: GIDA, JEAN A. ...... Home Ec. GINGRICH, ROGER C.. .. ..... ,.Ag. GISH, LOUISE M. .... .. .EIem. GJERDE, GLADYS M.. .. ...EIem. Row 6: GLOVER, PEGGY A. .... .... E lem. GOODRICH, JOYCE E. .... ..... E lem. GOODWIN, DAMARIS E.. .. .. .H. 8. P. E. GOULD, MARLENE A... ...Bus. Ed. Row 7: GOWER, JOAN E.. . . . .EIem. GRABER, JO ANNE... .Bus. Ed. GRAEBER, CAROLE J... .... Speech GRAHAM, MARILYN M.. .. .... H. 8- P. E. Row 8: GRANT, N. ARLENE. . . Home Ec. GRANT, JAMES E.. . . Phys. Sci. GRAY, MARY L. .... Home Ec. GREVER, ROBERT L.. . . ,Soc. Sci. Row 9: GRIEME, LEO D. ........... ..... A g. GRONEMEIER, MARTHA J. .... ..... M usic GWALTNEY, LOUISE M... . . .H. 8. P. E. HAGER, AUDREY P. .... ...Bus. Ed. Row IO: HAGER, SANDRA L. ...... ,,,,,, A fy HALCOMB, BARBARA Y.. .. ,,,,, Music HALL, CHARLOTTE L. ...... ...H. 8- P. E. HANSEN, JACQUALINE D.. .. ,,,,, Elem, Row I: HAREN, DONNA C.. . . HARPER, JUANITA P.. . . HARRISON, BEVERLY J.. .. HARWOOD, JUDITH I... Row 2: HEDRICK, JEAN E. ......... ... HEINTZ, JOHN N. .......... . HENDRICKSON, HARRIETT HESS, K. ELAINE ........ Row 3: HIRSCH, WILMA I... HITTLE, SUE A.. . . . HOEGER, JOYCE A.. . .. HOFFMAN, MELVIN J.. .. Row 4: HOFFMAN, RICHARD H.. . HOLDERLY, ENID L.. . . . HOLT, DELORES A.. .. HOMEIER, CHRIST H.. .. Row 5: HONNOLD, MARIE L. .... . M.... . HONORE, JEANNINE M.. .. HOSTETTLER, BARBARA A.. . . . . . HOWARD, DONALD L... Row 6: HOWARD, JAMES P.. . . HUBER, MARILYN J.. . . . HUDGENS, JACQUELYN HUDSON, SHARON P. .... . ROW 7: HUFSTEDLER, MELVINA E.. .. HUGGINS, NANCY J... HURD, DAN S. ....... . HUTCHENS, DONNA J... Row 8: HYER, R. LARRY.. . IRELAND, JANE A.. . . JACKSON, JO ANNE... JACOBS, CAROL J... Row 9: JACOBS, SHIRLEY M.. .. JAGER, ROBERT M.. . . JANDA, KENNETH F.. . . JOCHUM, BETSY ..... F... . Row IO: JOHNSON CAROLE A... JOHNSON, LOWELL B... JOHNSON, MARIAN Y... JOHNSON, OLIVEMARY. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .. .MuIh. . . . Elem. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. H. 8- P. E. H. 8- P. E. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. ...Ind. Arts .......Ag. ...H.8.P.E. .....Art Spec. Ed. .. . .Eng. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. . .Speech Spec. Ed. . . . Elem. .. .EIem. .. . Elem. H. 8. P. E. ...Ind. Arts H. 8. P. E. Home Ec. . . . . . .Ag. .Bus. Ed. ....H.8.P.E. The Freshman Class Row 'I: JOHNSON, RICHARD L... ...H. 8. P. E. JONES, BETTY L. ...... .... H ome Ec. JONES, GLORIA J. .... .... E lem. JORDAN, DELORES L.. . . .Speech Row 2: JOYCE, EILEEN D. ....... .... S pec. Ed. JUNGELS, VIRGINIA M.. .. ...... Elem. KAMM, RACHEL I. ..... ...EIem. KEELEY, RITA M.. .. Row 3: KELLER, BARBARA J.. . . KELLEY, PATSY L. .... . KELSO, JOHN R. ..... . KENNERLY, RONALD C.. .. .. Row 4: KESSLER, DORIS A.. .. KILBURN, SHIRLEY J... KILE, DORIS K.. . . . KIRGIS, MARY B.. .. Row 5: KIRSCH, JANET R.. .. KLIMIUK, NINA. .. KNAPP, JOYCE D.. . KNOTT, WILLARD R.. . . Row 6: KOLODZIEJ, VIVIAN F.. .. .. KOMNICK, JAMES E.. . . KOOI, DONNA J.. . .. KOPP, MARILYN G. .... . Row 7: KUDELKA, CAROL A.. .. KUETHE, GLENDA F.. . . KURNS, JACK L.. . . . KURTZ, CLARA B... Row 8: LAESCH, P. LAWRENCE. .. LAKAMP, FREDERICK W.. .. LAMBDIN, BARBARA M. .... .. LASALLE, PATRICIA A. .... . Row 9: LASOTA, ELOISE J. ..... . LAUTERBACH, MARIAN J... . LAWRENCE, DOROTHY A... . . . LEACH, ROBERT W. ....... .. Row IO: LEBEGUE, ELAINE F.. . . LEECH, BETTY L. ......... .. LESMEISTER, MARILYNN J LESTER, MARCIA A. ...... , ...EIem. ......EIem. .Soc. Sci. . .Speech .Bus. Ed. .....ArI H. 8- P. E. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. H.8.P. E. . . .EIem. Ind. Arls . . . Elem. . . .Music Home Ec. .. . Elem. H.8. P. E. .Bus. Ed. . . .Eng. .....Ag. .Bus. Ed. ....Eng. ...Eng. . . .EIem. .H. 8. P.E. .Spec. Ed. Home Ec. .. .EIem. H. 8. P. E. ....Eng. Row I: LEWIS, CAROL J. ..... . LICHTY, BARBARA J.. . . . LICOCCI, SAMUEL J.. .. LIGHTY, WILLARD D.. .. ROW 2: LIND, PATRICIA A. .... . LINDELL, B. KATHLEEN. . . us, MARGARET L. .... . LISTON, VIRGINIA H... . Row 3: LITWILLER, JANET L.. .. LOCKHART, JOAN E.. . . LOCKWOOD, MARY L.. . . LOGAN, PATRICIA K.. .. Row 4: LUALLEN, JAMES E.. . . LUBAK, MARCIE L.. . LUCAS, NANCY L.. . . . LUCK, GEORGIA B.. . . Row 5: LUKE, EMMAJO ....... LUNDGREN, NANCY C.. . LUSHER, JANE F. ..... . LYNN, JUANITA J... Row 6: LYONS, MARILYN J.. . .. MACCHIARELLA, ANNETTE .... . , . MACGREGOR, MARJORIE MACY, MURIEL L. ..... . Row 7: MADSEN, RITA M. ..... . MAGNUSON, BONITA L.. MALEY, WILLIAM A.. . . MALONEY, MARJORIE J.. Row 8: MANNING, VIOLA J.. . . MARBERRY, FRED N.. . .. MARCUS, WILLIAM H.. . MARSHALL, DENNIS. .. Row 9: MARSH, O. ROBERT. .. MARTIN, C. DIANE... MARTIN, DARLENE E.. . . MARTINSON, JOYCE. . . Row IO: MASSEY, MARILYN L.. . .. MAYNARD, M. JUDITH.. MAZUK, JULIANN ..... MEADOR, BETTY J.. .. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. . . .Music ...Ag. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. .....ArI Phys. Sci. Home Ec. .. . Elem. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. H. 81 P. E. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. Home Ec. . . .EIem. . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. . . .MaIh. .. .EIem. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. .. . .Eng. .. . . .Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. ....Eng. . . .Music .Soc. Sci. ....Eng. . . .Home Ec. Home Ec. . . .Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. .. .EIem. . . . .Eng. I7 Class Row I: MEADOWS, JAMES A.. .. MEADS, DANA R. .... . MEARDY, CAROLE J.. .. MEDDER, DICK H... Row 2: MEDDER, GLORIA L... MEIDEL, JERALD F.. .. MELCHER, NANCY P.. .. MERCER, MARY L... Row 3: MERNA, HELEN M.. . .. MERRIFIELD, BETTY L.. .. MEYER, PHYLLIS K. .... . MICHELINI, JOSEPHINE E. Row 4: MILLER, EVELYN M.. .. MILLER, JOYCE C.. .. MITCHELL, FRED E.. . . . MOEWS, RONALD G... Row 5: MONFERDINI, MARY A... MOODY, DORIS E.. . .. MOORE, LAWRENCE F... MORSE, ANN L. ..... . Row 6: MUEHLHAUSER, WILLIAM MUELLER, JAMES L. .... . MURPHEY, M. MALINDA. MURRAY, DONALD D.. .. Row 7: MYER, JUNE ........ MCCORKLE, OWEN R.. . . McCORMICK, MARY E... McELROY, M. EMILIE. . . Row 8: McMINN, GERALDINE A.. McNULTY, SYLVIA M.. .. NALL, WILMER D.. . . . NELSON, ANNE K.. .. Row 9: NELSON, ARLINE R.. . . . NELSON, JACQUELINE D. NEWMANN, NORMA M.. NICHOLS, ROSELYN M... Row IO: NICHOLSON, RICKEY N.. NORDEN, BARBARA ..... NORTON, JERRY R. .... . NUERNBERG, LORETTA E. of 1957 . . .French . . .Music . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. H. 8. P. E. H. 81 P. E. H. 8- P. E. ....EIem. .Home Ec. .Home Ec. ...EIem. ...EIem. . . .EIem. . Bus. Ed. .Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. H. Sl P. E. ...Music ...H.8lP.E. R.... .. . . Speech .Soc. Sci. .....Ag. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. .. .MaIh. . . ,Music .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. .Ari Ind. Arts . . . . .ArI ...Elem. ...EIem. .. .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. . . . Elem. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. Row I: NUSBAIJM, DORIS E.. .. O'LEARY, PATRICIA B.. .. OLSON, MARGARET H... OLSON, ROBERT L.. . .. Row 2: ORTGIESEN, JULIE A.. .. PAHNKE, ANNE I. ..... . PALENIK, CHARLOTTE M.. PARISI, FLORENCE B.. .. Row 3: PARKER, JERRY L. .... . PARMELE, P. NOREEN. .. PARN, LEONA W. .... . PARRIS, ANNA M.. .. Row 4: PATTERSON, CLARENCE A... PAULIN, CAROL W. ..., . PAYNE, DORIS E. ..... . PEDELUPE, JOSEPH E.. .. Row 5: PEFFER, PATRICIA A.. .. PETERSEN, DORIS L. .... . PETROWITCH, WILLIAM F PHILLIPS, BARBARA E.. .. Row 6: PILLSBURG, BETTY D.. . . . PITCHFORD, THOMAS J.. . PLATTNER, ELEANOR J... PLOSS, DOUGLAS A.. . . Row 7: POLLITT, MELBA J.. .. POPPE, BENITA D. .... . POWDEN, JAMES W.. . . POWELL, IDA M. ..... . Row 8: PRICE, ANNETTE I... PRICE, L. GERALD .... PURNELL, ANDREW .... PURNELL, BARBARA L.. .. Row 9: RAIBLEY, ANNETTE M.. .. RASMUS, HAZEL O.. . . RATHBUN, JOSEPH L... RAUSCH, CAROL Y.. .. ROW IO: REED, E. LORRAINE .... REES, MURIEL R. .... . REID, ANN B. ........ . REINHART, BEVERLY A... H. 8. P. E. .....EIem. ...EIem. ...Mclh. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . ..... Elem. ...Elem. . .Speech Spec. Ed. . . .Music .Soc. Sci. ...Mulh. .. . . .Elem. ...Home Ec. . . . .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. H. 8- P. E. .. .Music H. 8K P. E. . . . Elem. H.8. P. E. ...EIem. ...Arl Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .. . Elem. . . .EIem. . . . Elem. Phys. Sci. Ind. Arls . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. Phys. Sci. ...Elem. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. .. .Spec. Ed. .. . Elem. I77 The Centennial Class ROW I: REN, MARY K. ............ .. .Home Er- REYNOLDS, DONNADENE A.. . . .... . .Arl REYNOLDS, RONALD E. .... . . .lnd. Arls RICHARD, NORMAN L.. .. ..., Bio. Sci. Row 2: RICHARDSON, JOHN K. .... . . .Ind. Arls RICHINE, ARLENE M.. . . . . .EIem. RIEBE, ANITA M. ..... Home Ec. RIEK, RONALD R.. . . H. 8- P. E. Row 3: RIPLEY, RAYMOND R.. . . .... . .Ag. RITTENHOUSE, LAURA F.. .. .... Bus. Ed. ROBERTSON, J. ROBERT .... ..... A g. ROBINSON, BETTY L. .... .... S peech Row 4: ROBISON, MARILYN L.. .. .. .Molh. ROCHENBACH, CAROL J... ..... Eng. ROCKFORD, SHIRLEY A.. .Soc. Sci. RODERICK, NAOMI C... .. .Music Row 5: ROGERS, LLEWELLYN W.. .. . . .H. 8. P. E. RONEY, E. CAROLYN .... ...... E lem. ROSING, JANET M... H. 8. P. E. ROSINSKI, ANITA C.. . . . . . Elem. Row 6: ROZUM, M. JANE ..... Spec. Ed. RUGGLES, VIRGINIA E.. . . . . .Home Ec. RULES, JEAN E. ...... . SALIMA, MARILYN R.. . . .. . . ROW 7: SANDENO, DORIS M. .... . . SANDERS, WAYNE A.. . SANDRIN, JAMES V.. . . SANDROCK, DALE D.. . . ROW 8: SCALF, BARBARA M.. . . . SCARBOUGH, WILMA M.. .. . . SCHAEFER, WANDA R.. . . . . . .Elem. H. 8- P. E. . . . Elem. .Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. Ind. Arls . . . Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . . Elem. SCHENK, CAROLYN A.. .. .. .Home Ec. Row 9: SCHLOSSER, DONALD F. .... .... I nd. Arls SCHMIDT, DONNA L. .... ..... E lem. SCHOEN, SHIRLEY J.. . . .. .Music SCHOLFIELD, JOHN F. .... .... B io. Sci. Row IO: SCHROCK, MARJORIE A.. .. ...Music SCHROEDER, MELVIN F. .... . . .Ag. SCHUBERT, JEAN C. .... . . .Elem. SCHULTZ, RONALD S.. . . . . . .Eng. Row I: SCHWARZ, JOANN E.. . .. .. .EIem. SCHWEIGERT, JANEL A.. .. ...Music SCHWIDERSKI, BILL E. .... . . .Elem. SCHWULST, C. JOAN .,.. .... E ng. Row 2: SCRIBNER, SHIRLEY L.. . .Soc. Sci. SEPS, NANCY P. ..... .Bus. Ed. SETEN, DONALD R. ..... ..... A g. SEVERNS, DARLENE J. .... . . .EIem. Row 3: SEYMOUR, DONALD L.. .. ..... Music SHAW, HERMAN E. .... H. 8- P. E. SHAW, ROSEMARY ...... . . .EIem. SHEEHAN, NANCY R.. .. .. .EIem. Row 4: SHIERRY, EDWARD... .Soc. Sci. SHORT, BARBARA E.. . . Spec. Ed. SHORT, KAY F. ....... .Bus. Ed. SHROYER, BARBARA J.. .. ...Spec. Ed. Row 5: SIEBENBORN, CAROL A.. .. ...... Elem. SIEGEL, NICHOLAS P. .... .... S oc. Sci. SIMESTER, WILLIAM A.. .. .... H. 8- P. E. SLACK, RONALD E. ..... .... H . 8. P. E. Row 6: SLOTER, PAUL D. ..... .. .MaIh. SMITH, CHARLES A.. . . ...MaIh. SMITH, JUDITH R. .... ...EIem. SMITH, ROBERT S.. .. .. .Ag. Row 7: SMITH, RONALD T. ..... .... I nd. Arts SNYDER, BARBARA J.. .. ..... Elem. SNYDER, M. JOAN ...... ...EIem. SOLOMON, JOSEPH A. .... . . .Ag. Row 8: SOYEZ, JOYCE B. ..... .... A rI SPANGLER, SHIRLEY D.. . . . .EIem. SPENCE, ROSEMARY. .. . . .EIem. SPRATT, E. MAXINE. .. Row 9: STAHR, VIRGINIA E.. .. STALLWITZ, JAMES A. .... . . . STANGE, PATRICIA A.. . . STANULIS, ROSEMARY. . . Row I0: STECKI, DOLORES A.. .. .. STEHL, GEORGIA A.. .. STEHLIK, LOIS G.. .. STEHLIK, Z. ANN. .. ....ArI ....Eng. .Soc. Sci. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. The Freshman Class Row I: STEPHENSON, AVA N.. .. STEWART, ROBERT L.. . . . STILLMAN, RONALD G.. .. STORKMAN, ALBERT L.. . . Row 2: STRAIN, RAYDEAN L.. . .. STROMBERG, SHIRLEY A. .... . STRONG, BERYL F. ..... . STUEBE, SHIRLEY A.. .. Row 3: SULLIVAN, YVONNE E.. .. SUTTER, MARY J. .... . SYMORE, JEROME H.. .. TAMINGER, FRANK G... Row 4: TAMINGER, PRISCILLA .... ... TASCHER, DUANE E.. .. TAYLOR, KAREN R.. . . TAYLOR, LEATHA M... Row 5: TEBERG, PATRICIA A.. .. THEIVAGT, JOAN M.. .. THOMAS, DAVE M. ..... . ... .Elem. . .Speech .Bus. Ed. Phys. Sci. .Soc. Sci. .. .Music .. .Mulh. .. . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. .....Elem. H. 81 P. E. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .....Ag. ....Eng. Home Ec. ... .Spec. Ed. .....Arl H.8.P.E. THOMPSON, MARILYN J... . ...Bus. Ed. Row 6: THOMPSON, MARGARET A.. . . .... Elem. THORTON, JOAN E. ..... .... E lem. THURMON, H. SUE... .Bus. Ed. TODD, VIRGINIA L... .... Art Row 7: TEOKE, FLORENCE L. ..... ...Home Ec. TOYAMA, ELIZABETH K.. .. .... Elem. TRANCHINA, SAM G. .... .Soc. Sci. TRUITT, SHIRLEY A.. .. .... Elem. Row B: TURPIN, BARBARA L... H. 8. P. E. UHRICH, LEWIS W. .... H. 8. P. E. UMPHRESS, ROBERTA. .. Spec. Ed. URQUHART, ARLENE J... H. 8- P. E. Row 9: VANDEGRAFT, DONALD H. .lnd. Arls VAN DOLAH, BLANCHE E... ..... Elem. VANKUS, GERALD J. .... .Bus. Ed. VOLLMER, MARILYN A.. .. .... Elem. Row IO: WACHTER, DONALD H.. .. Spec. Ed. WAKEFIELD, JANET A.. . Spec. Ed. WALKER, ANN K. ..... .... S pec. Ed. WALKER, NORMA L... ....Eng. Row I: WALLACE, CARY D.. . . . WALTERS, ARLEN L.. . . . WASCHER, CAROLYN M.. . . WATTERS, IVAN A., JR.. . . . Row 2: WEHNER, ELLA C.. . .. WEIGNAM, BETTY A... WEIKUM, BEVERLY J.. .. WEISS, PAUL J.. . . . Row 3: WEIZSAECKER, ALICE P.. .. .... WELCH, WILMA D. .... . WELGE, MARYANN ...... . WELLMAN, RICHARD A.. .. Row 4: WEST, CAROL J.. . . . WEST, SHIRLEY M.. .. WESTFALL, E. SUE ..... WHEATLEY, SHIRLEY A... ... Row 5: WHEELER, WILLIAM R.. .. WHITAKER, ELOISE L.. .. .... WHITE, JOHN A. ..... . WHITE, LAUNA N., .. Row 6: WHITEHEAD, JERRY B.. .. . WIESE, DONITA M. ....... ... WIKLE, GAYLORD L. ........ .. WILCOXSON, ROSE MARY .... .. ROW 7: WILKINS, MARCINE E... WILLIAMS, CLARA A. .... . . WILLIAMS, MARIAN I... WILLIAMS, MARJORIE J.. .. . Row 8: WILLIS, GEORGIA J.. .. WILLS, JOYCE L. .... . WILMSEN, MARY J., .. WILSON, ROBERT L.. .. Row 9: WILSON, ROBERT T.. . .. WINKLER, PHYLLIS A.. .. . WISE, F. GAIL ........ WISTHUFF, RICHARD R.. .. . ROW IO: WITTMIS, SHIRLEY A.. .. H. 8. P. E. WITUCKE, A. VIRGINIA... . WOHLFARTH, BARBARA J.. . . WOODARD, CONNIE M.. . . . . .MuIh. ....Ag. .. .EIem. ...Music H.8-P. E. Home Ec. H.81P. E. .. ...Ag. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. . .Speech . . .ArI .Bus. Ed. .. .Music Spec. Ed. H. 8. P. E. . . .Music . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .. .Music . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. H.8- P. E. .Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. . .Speech Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Art . Bus. Ed. .lnd. Arts ...EIem. . . .EIem. . . .MaIh. ...EIem. ...EIem. ...EIem. Row I: WORNER, JOYCE L... WYANT, L. EILEEN ..... YOUNG, BENJAMIN G.. .. YOUNG, CAROLE A... Row 2: YOUNG, NORMA J.. .. ZACHGO, JOANN M.. .. ZEHME, SHIRLEY A. ...... , ZERBOGLIO, CHARLENE A.. Row 3: ZULZ, ARLENE M. ...... . Clarice Giffhorn leads the parade. And I'II bid one spade, ZIMMERMAN, MARJAN E.. . . .. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. ...EIem. H.8- P. E. ...EIem. . . .Elem. . . .EIem. . . .Math. Spec. Ed. Time out for a smoke on Tobacco Road. The latest in Paris fashions. 182 Scene shop snafu. March of the light brigade. Tell me, Doctor, . Middle Row: Snake safari. Basketball boogie. Stairway serenade Bottom Row: Mr. Freauff leaves it to the boys. Art appreciation at work. Pigeon's-eye view. SENIOR ACTIVITIES A ALBRECHT, JOYCE J. University Choir I, FTA 2, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Science club 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. ALDRIDGE, CAROL C. Canterbury club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. ALMQUIST, LYDIA A. Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, PE club 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Extramurals 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, INER A. Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. ANDERSON, ROBERT G. ANTEY, DOROTHY L. Home Economics club 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Maize Grange 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Milnerites 4. ARNESON, KENNETH G. Transfer from Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Missouri, Intra- murals 3, 4. ASCHENBRENNER, CHARLES L. Marching band I, Alpha Phi Omega l, Special Education club l, 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Custodian 3, Class Advisory Board 3, 4, Student Council 4. ASHBROOK, BERTHA B. B BAIER, ROSEMARIE S. Elementary club, Orchesis. BAILEY, DONALD M. Marching band I, Men's Glee club l, 2, 3, Science club 3, Physical Science club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. BALOY, CATHERINE Social Science club, College League of Women Voters, Pi Gamma Mu. BARNEWOLT, IMOGENE WALDECK Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus. BARRON, DONNA L. Transfer from the University of Illinois, PE club 3, 4. BARTON, KENNETH E. Industrial Arts club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Pres. 3, Index I, 2, Photography editor I, Editor-in-Chief 2, Alpha Delta 2, 3, Men's Marching band I, 2. BATTY, RUSSELL Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College, Industrial Arts club 3, 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 4. BENEDETTO, JOHN B. Transfer from Thornton Junior College, Swimming 3, Golf 3, 4, Captain 4, Football 4, N club 3, 4, Iota Lambda Sigma. 184 BENSON, RICHARD L. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Science club 2, 3, 4, Entertainment board 2, 3, 4, Assembly board 2, 3, 4, Religious Life board 2, Social Science club 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. BERGAGNA, JAMES J. Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College, Special Education club 3, 4. BERTRAND, JOE B. Transfer from the University ot Illinois, Art club 3. BEST, WILLIAM J. Baseball l, Track l, Football l, Basketball 2. BIBBY, MICHAEL P. BIELEFELD, IRIS L. Marching band l, 2, 3, Concert band I, 2, 3, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Executive board 4, Women's League, Central board 3, Vice-president 4. BLACK, ALLEN J. Marching band, Kappa Mu Epsilon. BLACK, CARL E. Maize Grange I, 2, 4, Track l, 2, Wrestling 2, 4, Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Science club 4. BLOOMQUIST, JOEL D. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Intramurals. BOECKMANN, HERMANN W. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science club 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. BOETTCHER, G. GAYLER Men's Glee club I, Class Advisory board I, 2, 4, Class Vice- pres. 2, Social Science club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, University Theater 2, Student Council 4. BONDE, BARBARA J. Marching band I, 2, 3, 4, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. BOULTING, NANCY F. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Fell Hall Honor Resident 4. BOURGEOIS, HELEN L. Transfer from Olivet College, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, English club 3, 4, Milnerites 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Newman club 3, 4, Central board 4. BRAMHALL, PHYLLIS E. Women's Chorus I, Jesters I, Special Education club 2, 3, 4, Executive council 3, Vice-pres. 4, House Pres. board 2, 4. BRENNEMAN, ROBERT P. Business Education club I, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, N club 3, 4. BROCK, BERNARD L. Physical Science club 2, 3, Social Science club 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Science club 3, 4, Forensics 4. BROECKER, JAMES M. Class Advisory board 2, Baseball 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. BROOKS, WADELL Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wrightonia I, 2. BROWN, LORA G. Marching band 'l, 2, 3, Concert band 3, 4, Lowell Mason club 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, 2, University Choir 2, 3, 4, Wrightonia I, University Symphony 4. BROWN, REX L. Transfer from Knox College, Intramurals 3, 4, Social Science club 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. BROWNELL, RUTH E. Transfer from Bradley University, PE club I, 2, 3, Nature Study club I, 2, WRA I. BUKANT, BEBE C. English club 'l, 2, 4, Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4. BUSCH, HARRY L. Marching band I, Concert band I, Special Education club 2, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4. C CALCATERRA, LUCIA J, Marching band I, 2, 3, 4, Jesters I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, DORIS H. WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural chairman 2, Social chairman 3, Pres. 4, FTA 'l, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Marching band I, 2, Circus band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Homecoming committee 4. CARLSON, JOHN E. Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Men's Glee club 2, Gamma Phi 4. CARLSON, JOYCE H. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran club 2, 3, Women's Chorus 2, 3, Class Advisory board 3, House Pres. board 4, Vice-pres. 4. CARLSON, RUTH E. Home Economics club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. CARNAHAN, J. LOIS English club I, 2, 3, Milnerites 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, House Pres. board 4. CARNAHAN, NANCIE B. FTA I, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Assembly board, Religion and Life conference 4. CARTER, ROBERT E. Men's Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Ad- visory board 3, Student Council 3, Physical Science club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 2, Science club 4. CAVE, LEONA D. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4. CHESTNEY, LAVERN M. Social Science club I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec. 2, Class Ad- visory board 2. CHRISTIANSEN, MARY ANN Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation I, 2, Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treble Choir 3, 4, Experimental Theater 2. CHRISTOFFERSON, MARY ANN Lowell Mason club I, Marching band I, 4, University Choir I, Women's Chorus 2, 3, Big 4 committee 2, 4, Women's League Executive board 4, Class Advisory board 4, Videffe 4. CIMA, RICHARD J. French club I, 2, Jesters 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Theater board 4, Experimental Theater 2, 3, 4, University Theater, Newman club. CLARK, L. BENJAMIN Transfer from University of Illinois, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Co-capt. 4, N club 3, 4. COLLINS, WANDA A. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran club 2, FTA 4. CONLEY, MARILYN J. PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, WRA board 2, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Extramurols I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4. CONNELLY, ADA SHANKLIN COOPER, RUTH V. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Marching band 2, 3, Concert band 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 3. COTE, WILLIAM P. Nature Study club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Science club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Religion and Life conference 4, Centennial committee 3, 4. CRAIG, JOHN E. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Experi- mental Theater 2. CULTRA, MARY ELLEN Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Science club 3, Orchesis 2, Women's Chorus 3, 4, House Pres. board 2, 3, Central board 4. CURL, GERALD A. Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Religion and Life conference 4, Social Science club 2, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4. Could it be a magazine and not a textbook he's studying so willingly? s I L 5 I , 4. 2 i-if I 2 . D DAVIS, DALE L. Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. DAVISON, PEGGY A. Elementary club, Women's Chorus. DAY, TAMAR ESTHER Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, House Pres. board 3, Central board 4. DEATON, ROBERT B. Transfer from College of William and Mary, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Social Science club 3, 4, Spanish club 4. DELONG, DONNA L. Jesters I, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory board I, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Student Union committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, University Theater I, 2, 4, Experimental Theater 2, 3, Entertainment board 4, Assembly board 4. DERRY, RUTH E. DERY, LETA E. DEUTERMAN, ROBERT H. DICKSON, WILLIAM E. Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Home- coming committee 4. DOGLIO, CLARA ORLANDI Jesters 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Elementary club 2, 3. DOGLIO, JOSEPH A. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Coach 4, Basketball 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Award winner 4. DOMINIC, CHARLES W. Intramurals l, 2, 3, Business Education club 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 4, Nature Study club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Index 4, Business Manager 4. DONAHUE, D. PATRICIA Newman club l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity chairman 3, Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, House Pres. board 3, Central board 3, Videffe 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pigeon 4. DOUBET, MARILYN A. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Science club 3, 4, Marching band l, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, First Vice-pres. 3. DRAZIL, ELSIE Women's Chorus 3, Orchesis 3, 4, Special Education club 3, 4. DROZD, DOROTHY A, Intramurals 2, 3. DRYSDALE, MARJORIE, A. Index l, WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Extramurals I, 2, 3, 4, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 4. E EDEN, LLOYD D. Marching band I, Concert band I, Men's Glee club I, University Choir I, Elementary club 2, 3, 4, Executive board 4, Religion and Life conference 4. T86 Jerry Curl has temper rising struggles with tie on his laundry case, EDWARDS, JOHN R. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science club I, 2, 3, 4, Science club 3, 4, Jesters 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4. EIDSON, GEORGE W. Men's Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory board 3, 4, Special Education club I, 3, 4, Big 4 committee 3. ELLIOTT, MARIGENNE R. Special Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Executive council 4. ELSON, JOYCE A. PE club I, 2, 3, 4, fndex I, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. ENFIELD, WAYNE M. Marching band 3, 4, Circus band 3, Concert band 3, 4, Lowell Mason club 3, 4, Men's Glee club 3, 4, University choir 3, 4, University Symphony 3, 4. ENGLEJOHN, JEAN F. Transfer from Marycrest College, Newman club 3, Special Edu- cation club 3, 4. ENGWALL, BARBARA E. PE club, Social Science club. ERDMAN, RAYMOND L. Business Education club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Big 4 committee 4, Treas. 4. EUDEIKIS, ROBERT J. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, N club l, 2, 3, 4. EXDELL, ANTHEA Special Education club l, 2, Sec. 2, Orchesis 2, Social Science club 2, 3, Campus Sister council 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Sec. 4. EYERS, NEOMA SIMPSON Business Education club, Women's Chorus. Joan Dorsey strums her uke as her fans show a variety of reactions. F FINEGAN, CONSTANCE J. Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Concert band l, 2, 3, Circus band l, 2, 3, 4, University Symphony 3, 4, Business Education club I, 3, 4, Newman club 2, 3, Women's Chorus 3. FINNELL, JOHN T. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Class Pres. l, Class Advisory board 2, Apportionment board 3, Homecoming committee 4, Social Science club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Religion and Life con- ference 4. FINNEY, RUSSELL E. Football 1, Wrestling 2, 3, Class Advisory board 2, Maize Grange 2, 3, 4, Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Re- ligion and Life conference 4, Student Council 4. FITZPATRICK, BONITA J. Newman club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Phi Queen's court 3. FRAMPTON, DORIS D. Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Women's Chorus 2, Central board 3, FTA 4. FRANK, MARY ELLEN Transfer from Loyola University, Physical Science club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Newman club 3, 4, FTA 3, Student Council 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Science club 4. FRINK, JOSEPH L. Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science club 4. G GARBER, RICHARD A. Transfer from Blackburn College. GARIHEE, LAURA V. Newman club l, 2, 3, Special Education club I, 2, 3, 4. GARNER, F. EARL lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Elementary club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science club 3. GARRISON, BETTY M. Special Education club l, 3, 4, FTA l, 2, 3, Central board 3, House Pres. board 4. GASAWAY, GLENN W. Social Science club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pres. 4, Entertainment board 3, 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student Council 3, Homecoming committee 3. GIERHART, JANE E. WRA l, 2, 3, 4, PE club 'l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Extramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4. GIFFORD, RICHARD L. Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, Elementary club 3, 4. GISEBURT, LOLA J. Special Education club l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Wesley Foundation l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. GLASSMAN, REBECCA A. lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, FTA l, Elementary club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Social Science club l. GOULD, JOSEPHINE J. Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Central board 2, Newman club l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Home Economics club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Student board 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. GRAY, LINDA A. Central board 2, 4, House Pres. board 3, Marching band l, University Symphony l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. l, Pres. 3, FTA 3, Home Economics club l, 2, 3, 4. GREGG, GEORGE Pi Omega Pi, Pres. 4. GRIFFIN, STANLEY R. Videffe 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. GUSLOFF, RlCHARD F. Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee club 3, Special Education club 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3, University Theater l, 2, 3, Class Advisory board 2, 3. GUSTAFSON, BETTY L. H HALL, SARAH A. Special Education club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Newsletter editor 4. HANSCHMANN, LOIS E. Fell Hall Honor Resident 4, Lutheran club l, 2, 3, 4, PE club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. HARRINGTON, M. JOAN Marching band l, Women's Chorus l, Wrightonia I, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Elementary club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3. llARTMAN, JOANN BAUER Marching band l, 2, 3, 4, Concert band l, 2, 3, Circus band I, 2, 3, Elementary club l, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. HAUGE, CAROL J. Elementary club 'l, 2, 3, Lutheran club l, 2, 3, College League of Women Voters l, 2, Sec.-Treas. 2. HAUSER, MARY LOU English club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Social Science club l, 2, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Videffe 4. HAYDEN, JOANNE E. PE club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, YWCA 3. HEIDBRINK, GEORGE E. Concert band l, 2, 3, 4, Marching band 2, 3, University Sym- phony l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee club l, 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4. 187 HEIDEL, ROY Transfer from Lincoln Junior College, Intramurals I. HEINTZ, RAYMOND J. Industrial Arts club 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. HESTERBERG, ERMA L. Lutheran club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics club I. HINTON, JOHN EUGENE Class Vice-pres. I, Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4, Social Science club I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Jesters 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, University Theater I2 3 4 Forensicsl 2 3 4 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - HODGMAN, LEONARD L. HOFFMAN, GENE L. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Class Pres. 3, Student Council 4, Religion and Life conference 4, University Theater 3, Pigeon 4, President's Advisory board 4. HORKY, RAYMOND K. Alpha Phi Omega, Christian Science club, Marching band, Social Science club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Homecoming committee, Pi Gamma Mu, Intramurals. HOUCHIN, KEITH O. Basketball I, 2, Baseball 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. HUNSINGER, CAROL A. Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran club I, Treble choir 2, 3, Women's League, Finance chairman 3, Treas. 4. HUNT, DONALD F. Transfer from University of Arizona, Illinois Wesleyan University, Science Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. HUNTRESS, MAUREEN J. Lowell Mason club I, Women's Chorus I, Elementary club 2. ISRAEL, MARGILEE Concert band I, 2, 3, Circus band I, 2, 3, University Choir 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 2, Lowell Mason club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Entertainment board 3, House Pres. board. J JACOBS, BARBARA J. Spanish club I, Vicleffe 2, Index 3, English club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Women's League, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, WRA I, 2, 3, Milnerites 3, 4, Fell Hall Honor Resident 4, President's Advisory board 4. JACOBSON, ROGER F. Concert band 4, University Symphony 4, Marching band 3, 4, University Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, Black- friars I, 2, 3, 4, Lowell Mason club 2, 3, 4. JADRICH, JOSEPH J. JAMES, DOROTHY J. Marching band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert band I, 2, 3, Women's Chorus I, 2, University Chair 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, University Symphony 3, 4, Sec. 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Lowell Mason club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. JARVIS, MARCELIA L. Transfer from the University of Illinois, Home Economics club 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 4, Chaplain 4. JARVIS, VIRGINIA E. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Maize Grange 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Women's Chorus 2. JESSEN, KENNETH J. Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. I88 JOHNSON, PATRICIA A. College League of Women Voters I, Home Economics club 2, 3. JOHNSON, PAULINE Social Science club I, 2, 3, 4, Elementary club 3, 4. JOHNSON, RICHARD A. Industrial Arts club. JOHNSTON, EDWARD L. Transfer from St. Bede Junior College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Industrial Arts club 3, 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4. The piano in Fell HaII's lounge gained popularity fast for song fetes. K KAFER, LOIS I. Elementary club 2, 3, 4, PE club I, Class Advisory board I, 2, Orchesis 4, Gamma Phi Queen's court 2, Gamma Phi I. KELSON, CAROL L. Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, English club 2, 3, 4, Business Education club 2, House Pres. board 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. KERCHNER, IRMA E. Elementary club I, 2, 3, Women's League Executive board 3, Central board 3, Lutheran club I, 2, Class Advisory board 3, House Pres. board 3. KESSLER, MARJORIE J. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Women's Chorus 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Fell Hall Honor Resi- dent 4. KIMMEL, M. GENE Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science club 3, Science club 4. KINSELLA, WILLIAM P. Art club 2, 3, 4, Newman club 4. KLINCK, FLORELLA J. Elementary club I, FTA 2. KRABEC, LOIS A. Elementary club 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4. KRAFT, ANNE P. Wrightonia I, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Social chairman 3, Vice-pres. 4, Class Advisory board 3, Class Vice-pres. 4, Women's League Central board 2. KRAMER, NORMA JEAN W' li 4 H rlar if ' Carr I , l've got my love to keep me warm, say Fell Hall women and guests. KRAUSE, FRED J. Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Special Education club 2, 3, 4, N club 3, 4. KRITZMIRE, WILLIAM J. KUNZA, EILEEN A. Transfer from the University of Illinois, Social Science club 3, Business Education club 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4. KYGER, WILLIAM L. Social Science club I, 2, 3, Business Education club I, Newman club I. L LAING, CHARLOTTE A. Business Education club I, 2, Home Economics club 2, 3, 4, Women's League Social Chairman 3, Central board 2, Executive board 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4. LAMONT, LOIS V. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching band I, Women's Chorus I, 2, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. LANE, CHARLES A. Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Videffe 4. LANGE, MARY L. WRA I, 2, 3, 4, PE club 3, 4, Business Education club I, 2, Barton Hall council 3, 4. LARSON, BEVERLY JEAN Elementary club I, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, House Pres. board I, 3, Women's League Central board 2, 3. LATH ROP, HAROLD M. LAUTERBACH, LOIS L. YWCA I, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Community chairman 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Science club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Spanish club 3, College League of Women Voters 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. LAWSON, JOYCE M. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, University Choir 3, 4, Ex- perimental Theater 3. LEANDER, JOHN W. Transfer from James Millikin University, Social Science club 3. LEGGE, JOAN ALLEN Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Women's League Central board 2, Intramurals I, 2, Gamma Phi Circus Queen 2. LEMANSKI, PATRICIA A. WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Extramurals I, 2, 3, 4, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, House Pres. board 3, Women's League Central board 3. LENTZ, MILDRED I. Marching band 4, Concert band 4, University Symphony 3, Vice- pres. 3, Women's Chorus 4, Sec., Pres. 4, University Choir I, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Kappa Delta Pi I, Lutheran club I, FTA I, Lowell Mason club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Women's League Central board I, Fell Hall Honor Resident 4. LESHER, ROBERT E. Science club I, 2, Basketball I. LIBBERTON, STANLEY R. Transfer from Western Illinois State Teachers College, Special Education club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Jesters 2, 3, University Theater 3, Experimental Theater 2, 3. LIMPER, BERNADINE HOOVER FTA I, 2, Treos. 2, Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- pres. 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Women's Chorus 3, Social Science club I, 2, Campus Sister council 4. LINDBERG, IMOGENE Gamma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, WRA Vice-pres. 4, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Pi Omega Pi 4, Index I, 2, 3, 4, Photographer, Assistant editor 3, Fell Hall Honor Resident 4, Pigeon 3, 4, Editor 4. LOVE, JAMES E. Nature Study club 3, 4. LUTZ, RHEA A. Elementary club I, 2, 3, Nature Study club I, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, FTA I. LYONS, KATHLEEN A. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, House Pres. board 3, Gamma Phi Circus Queen's court 3. M MAINS, JOYCE L. Transfer from North Park Junior College, Elementary club 3, 4, Publicity chairman 4, FTA 3, 4. MALONEY, MARY JEAN Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Class Advisory board 3, 4, Women's League Executive board 4, Sophomore Cotillion Queen. I89 MANN, NOBLE WILLIAM MANOS, KATHLEEN Class Advisory board 2, House Pres. board 4, Women's League Central board 4, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4. MARLER, ROSE M. WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Extramurals 2, 3, 4, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, PATRICIA L. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Nature Study club 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3. MEILE, RICHARD L. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Vice-pres. 4, N Club 3, 4, Class Advisory board 3, Social Science club I, 2. MERVILLE, HERBERT D. Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. METZ, O. JEAN Concert band I, Marching band I, 2, Special Education club I, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, MARILYN R. Business Education club 2, 3, 4, House Pres. board 4, Lutheran club 4. MEYERHOFF, NANCY JEAN Transfer from Joliet Junior College, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Elementary club 3, 4, Canterbury club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, House Pres. board 3, Women's League Central board 3. MIKOLIC, VICKI J. Elementary club I, 2, 3, Orchesis I, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Newman club I, 2, 3, Women's Chorus 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, Historian 3, WRA I, 2, 3, Homecoming Queen's Court 3. MILDRED, JOE L. Business Education club I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3. MILL, MARJORIE H. Intramurals I, 2, 3, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Co-editor Newsletter 3, Nature Study club 3. MILLER, GENEVIEVE M. Marching band I, 2, Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. MILLER, RICHARD A. Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College, Newman club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. MOLITORIS, BARBARA M. Lutheran club I, 2, 3, English club 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. MOMA, LLOYD A. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee club 2, University Choir 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory board 4, Student Council 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. I90 MOODY, J. JANE Marching band, Special Education club, Fell Hall Honor Resident 3, 4. MORRIS, MARY ANNE English club I, 3, 4, Social Science club 3, 4, House Pres. board 3, Videffe 3, Index 4, Literary Editor 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Alpha Delta 4. MORTVEDT, DONALD F. Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College, Intramurals I. MOSER, EDNA B. MULLINS, KAY BEHRENDS Women's League Central board 2, Executive board 4, Campus Sister Council 4, Pres. 4, House Pres. board 3, Business Educa- tion club 3. MUNKS, CHARLES T. Industrial Arts club, Intramurals. MURPHY, COLLEEN A. Elementary club I, 2, 3, Social chairman 3, Newman club I, 2, 3, WRA I, 2, 3. MURRAY, MARGARET ANN Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Special Education club I, 2, 3, 4. MCCOMBS, AUDREY J. Lowell Mason club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, University Choir I, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Concert band I, 2, 3, Marching band I, 2, 3, 4, Univer- sity Symphony 3, Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Circus band I, 2, 3. MCCORMICK, PATRICIA ANN Transfer from the University of Illinois, Elementary club, Newman club, Women's Chorus. McCOY, JOHN G. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Wrestling I, N club I, 2, 3. McGARVEY, PAUL A. Baseball, Football, FTA. Bookstore employees and customers alike dread this old familiar line. McGREGOR, GORDON G. McKEON, JO ANN E. McNEAL, MARY JANE Transfer from Augustana College, Home Economics club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. N NELSON, LOLA MAE Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, RICHARD LIONEL Transfer from the University of Illinois, Intramurals 3. NICKENS, CARL ROLAND Football I, Physical Science club 2, Pres. 2, Social Science club, Pi Gamma Mu. NICKOLEY, MARY L. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, University Symphony I, 2, Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Women's League Central board 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Extramurals 2. O OETTEL, JEAN ETTE E. OFFNER, LEOLA P. WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Athletic board 3, 4, Religious Life board 3, Apportionment board 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, English club 3, 4, Treas. 4. OGLESBY, RAY O. Industrial Arts club 2, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 4. OLIVER, JIMANN SMITH Transfer from Oklahoma East Central College, Special Education Club. OLIVER, GERALD D. Industrial Arts club 3, 4, Track 4. Caught in a bewildered moment, Helen Schramm teaches elementary art. P PAJAK, LORRAINE A. PEARCE, RUSSELL W. Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. PERNE, ANNE F. Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Queen's court 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pres. 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Extramurals I, 2, 3. PETERS, M. VIRGINIA Transfer from Monmouth College, YWCA 3, 4, House Pres. board 4, Women's League Central board 4, Committee of IOO 4, Pigeon 4, Women's Chorus 3. PIERCE, KATHRYN L. Fell Hall Honor Resident 3, 4, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Extramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4. PIZZAMIGLIO, ALBERT T. Marching band I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Concert band I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, University Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, 2, Men's Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, University Symphony I, 2, 3, Lowell Mason club I, 2, 3, 4, Blacktriars I, 2, 3, 4, Music director 2, 3, 4, Circus band I, Entertainment board 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi. PURDY, FRANK Tennis, University club Pres. 4, N club, President's Advisory board 4. Q QUIGLEY, MARYANN C. Transfer from St. Francis College, Social Science club 4, Newman club 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory board 4, House Pres. board 4, Pres. 4, PE club. R RAAB, HERBERT D. Football I, 2, 3, 4, N club 3, 4, Tennis 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. RAAB, NORMA M. Transfer from Blackburn College, PE club 3, 4, Orchesis 4. RAVE, ELIZABETH Vicleffe 2, 3, 4, Assistant editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Index I, 2, 4, Assistant Literary editor 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Jesters I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, English club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4, University Theater I, 2, 3, 4, Fell Hall Honor Resi- dent 4, Lutheran club 2, WRA I, 2, Theater board 3, Pigeon 4, President's Advisory board 4. REINHART, MARJORIE A. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Lutheran club I, 2. RESIDE, DONALD L. REYNOLDS, RALPH D. Art club I, 2, 3, 4, Pigeon 4. RICH, BARBARA A. Women's Chorus 3, 4, Sec. 3, FTA 3, 4, Historian 4, Elementary club 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. RILEY, RUSSELL H. Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College, Football 3, Social Science club 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, N club 3, 4. RITTMUELLER, GLENN KENNETH English club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Social Science club I, 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treas. 4, Index 3, Lutheran club 2. RITTMUELLER, MARILYN P. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Business Education club 2, 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 4, FTA I, Lutheran club 3, 4, English club 4, WRA I, 2. I9I Hull's, like the Cage, is usually a scene of much student activity. ROBBINS, LOIS M. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Student Council 3. ROBERTSON, MARY LU Jesters, Special Education club, University Theater I. ROEDER, ROSEMARY Special Education club I, 2, 3, 4, College League of Women Voters I, Wesley Foundation I, 2, Women's League Central board 2. ROSENKRANS, DONALD D. Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Pres. 4, Industrial Arts club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Men's Glee club I, 2, 3, Librarian I, Art club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Class Ad- visory board I, 3, Marching band 2, 3, Concert band 2. RUDASILL, RUTH G. YWCA 4. RUHE, FREDERICK W. Industrial Arts club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. RUNGE, ELDORA M. Lutheran club I, 2, 3, Home Economics club I, 2. RUSSELL, JO ANN Transfer from Blackburn College, Elementary club 3, 4. RYSZEWSKI, RICHARD J. Pi Gamma Mu 4, Social Science club 4, FTA 4. S SAAR, HOWARD C. Transfer from the University of Michigan, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. SANDERS, ILANDAS G. YWCA 3, Special Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman club 3, 4, Women's League Central board I, 2, 3, House Pres. board 2. I92 SANDLEBEN, LOIS D. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching band 2, 3, Concert band I, 2, 3, Women's Chorus 3, Lutheran club 4, Nature Study club 4. SARVER, WILLIAM ROGER Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, N club. SAWUSCH, RAYMOND F. Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee club I, 2, Social Science club 3, 4, Jesters 2, 3, 4, Theater board 2, Religion and Life conference 4, Big 4 committee 4, Pigeon 4, Index 4, Lutheran club I, 2, 3, University Theater I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming House decorations chairman 4. SAWYER, CHARLOTTE M. Class Advisory board I, 2, Special Education club, FTA, Kappa Delta Epsilon Vice-pres. 4, Fell Hall Honor Resident 3, 4, Big 4 committee 3, chairman 3, Women's League Executive board 3, Social Life and Organizations board 3. SCHAFER, KATHARINE G. Marching band I, Concert band I, Treble Choir 3, Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, University Choir 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lowell Mason club I, 2, 3, 4, Art club 2, 3. SCHAPER, ROSAMARI Marching band 3, 4, PE club, Class Advisory board 4, Women's League Executive board, Intramurals I, 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. SCHARP, IRMAJEAN Elementary club 2, 3, 4, Lutheran club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4. SCHRAMM, HELEN ANN Index I, 2, 3, Art editor 2, Art club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Women's League Executive board 2, WRA Executive board 3, Jesters 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, LOUISE F. University Choir Pres. 4, Lowell Mason club, Women's Chorus. SEELYE, IRVIN W. Marching band I, 2, Concert band 2, Social Science club 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Sec. 4. SEELYE, ISABELLE M. Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. SHERWOOD, JUANITA E. Spanish club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, FTA 3, Business Education club 3, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 4. SHIRLEY, SONIA Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, YWCA I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, PE club I, 2. SHIVLEY, TWILA I. WRA 3, 4, PE club 3, 4, Extramurals 3, 4. SHOVEN, KAREN R. Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4. SHURTLEFF, BYRON P. Student Council I, Art club I, 2, 3, Intramurals I. SIMPSON, ROSEMARY V. WRA 'I, 2, 3, 4, PE club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching band I. SIRON, PAUL M. Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts club 3. SLONEKER, JAMES H. Science club 3, 4, Physical Science club 3, 4. SMALING, JOANNE YWCA I, 2, 3, Videffe 3, Index 3, Business Education club I, 2, 3, English club 3, FTA 3, Women's Chorus I. SMITH, ELIZABETH M. SMITH, KARL S. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Football I, Track 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Social Science club 3, 4, Jesters 3, 4, Black- friars 3, 4, Science club 4, Class Advisory board 4, Experimental Theater 2, University Theater 3, 4. SMITH, R. DELMARIE Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4, Science club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Sec. 4, House Pres. board 3, Sec. 3. SOLOMON, E. IMOGENE Concert band I, 2, 3, University Symphony I, 2, Women's Chorus I, 2, Circus band I, 2, 3, Marching band I, 2, 3, Lowell Mason club I, 2, 3, 4. STOCK, EDWARD I. Transfer from LaGrange Junior College. STOWE, MARY M. Transfer from George Williams College and National College of Education, Elementary club 4. STRZYZ, JANET A. Social Science club I, 2, 3, 4, Business Education club I, 2, Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Religion and Life conference 4. SURGEON, JOY M. Transfer from Blackburn College, WRA 3, PE club 3, 4, Sec. 4, House Pres. board 4, Women's League Central board 4, Campus Sister council 4, Orchesis 4, Intramurals 3. SVEINSSON, MARILYN CHLOE Transfer from Elmhurst College, Newman club 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Social Science club 3. SZCZEPANIAK, ALBERT A. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. T THIGPEN, GERALDINE Social Science club I, 2, 3, Milnerites 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, YWCA 2, Jesters 3, 4. THORNTON, DIANA W. Marching band 2, 3, 4, Drum maior 3, 4, Homecoming Queen's court 4, Jesters 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4, Experimental Theater 2, University Theater 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Forensics 4, English club 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3. THRASHER, DELORES A. Elementary club I, 3, 4, Special Education club 2, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. TIBBETTS, B. JOAN TOLLIVER, JOYCE LORRAINE TRINER, EDWARD D. Swimming 3, N club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Science club, Nature Study club. TRIPP, RUBY A. Business Education club 3, 4, Women's Chorus 3, 4, Social Science club 3, 4. . TUCKER, MARILYN J. Transfer from Southeast Missouri State College, Elementary club 3, 4. TULLAR, WILLIAM F. W WAGNER, GERALD L. Concert band I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, University Symphony 2, 3, 4, University Choir I, 2, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Lowell Mason club I, 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, MARILYN Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, FTA I. WALSH, RAYMOND J. Industrial Arts club I, 2, 3, 4, iota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice- pres. 4, Wrestling I, N club I. WARD, ARTHUR J. Transfer from St. Bede College, Social Science club 3, 4. WARD, JOAN R. Transfer from Lindenwood College. WARD, WILLA O. Elementary club I, 2, 4, Women's Chorus I, University Choir I. WARREN, J. HOWARD WEAVER, EVELYN L. Elementary club 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Women's Chorus 4. WEBB, ELEANOR L. Special Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sec. 4, Student Council 4, Class Advisory board 4, Fell Hall Honor Resident 4. WEISS, GEORGE KEITH Index 2, 3, 4, Art editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Art club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, Big 4 committee 4, Videffe 3, 4, Editorial assistant 4, President's Advisory board 4, University Theater 2, 3, Jesters 3, 4, Pigeon 3, Art Editor 3. WHITE, KENNETH E. Elementary club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 4. WHITE, WILLIAM A. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, Cross Country 3, 4. WHITESIDE, WILLIAM R. Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Special Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. WOODALL, JANET H. Business Education club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Advisory board 3, Women's Chorus I, 2. WORKUN, ARTHUR E. Jesters 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, FTA 3, 4, Forensics I, 2, 3, 4, University Theater 2, 3, 4. WORKUN, EVELYN B. Jesters I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Theater board 3. WRIGHT, MARY J. Y YONKE, PAUL W. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Newman club I, 4. Z ZALEWSKI, PAULA M. Newman club I, 2, 3, 4, Elementary club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, 2, University Choir 4. ZEHR, ROMAINE A. PE club 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Gamma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Extramurals 2, 3, 4. ZIEGLER, JAMES L. Concert band I, 2, 3, 4, Marching band I, 2, 3, 4, University Symphony 2, 3, 4, University Choir 3, 4, Men's Glee club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory board 2, Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4. ZILLES, CAROL J. PE club I, 2, 4, WRA I, 2, 3, 4, Concert band I, 2, 3, Circus band I, 2, Marching band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 193 ALPHABETICAL INDEX A Abel, Elaine Lillian, 159 Abromoitis, Barbara Jean Ackerman, Shirley Ann Acosta, Delores Yolanda Addy, Patricia Carolyn Adler, Nathan Agner, James Paul Aimone, Eugene Donald Akerberg, Donovan Ward, 168 Albeck, George Roger, 168 Albers, Anna Sophia, 152 Albert, Lorna Innes Albrecht, Joyce Jeanette, 139, 184 Albright, Suzanne Edith, 168 Aiello, Don Joe Aldridge, Carol Cunning, 139, 184 Allen, Audrey Suzanne, 168 Allen, Naoma Grace, 168 Allen, Virginia Raye, 168 Allison, Judith Lee, 168 Almquist, Lydia Ann, 69, 139, 184 Alwes, Jane Dorothy, 159 Ambrose, Lois Anderberg, Bruce Andersen, Daniel Andrew Andersen, Donald Frank, 45, 47, 73, 152 Andersen, Merle Leroy Anderson, Barbara Jean, 152 Anderson, Clarence George Anderson, Darlene Louise, 159 Anderson, Edward Tweet, 19 Anderson, Frances Joanna, 168 Anderson, Harold Edwin, 159 Anderson, Iner A., 139, 184 Anderson, Isabel Eve, 168 Anderson, James George Anderson, Joan Barbara, 152 Anderson, Joanne Louise, 127, 152 Anderson, Robert Gordon, 70, 139, 184 Andrews, Irma Andrews, Shirley Jean Antenen, Wayne Wallace Antey, Dorothy Lorraine, 139, 184 Appleton, Karelyn Jeanne, 168 Aquino, Danny, 78 Arbogast, Merle Dan, 25, 168 Archer, Ronald Dean Armgard, Diane Harriet, 168 Armstrong, Iris Ilene, 168 Armstrong, Joyce Maxine, 159 Arndt, Betty Jo, 168 Arneson, Kenneth Gordon, 139, 184 Arnold, Donald Lee, 159 Arseneau, Pauline Marie, 152 Ashbrook, Bertha Bennett, 139, 184 Aschenbrenner, Charles Louis, 138, 139, la-1 Astros, Phyllis Diane, 159 Atterberry, Lloyd, 22, 23, 47 Augsburger, Shirley Kay, 168 Augspurger, Donna Rose, 168 Austin, Harold Thomas, 73, 159 Austin, Ruth Marie Austin, Walter Everett, 168 B Barnick, Kenneth Ralph, 152 Babb, Jack Shirel Bobbs, Mary Irene Bacon, Robert Lee, 168 Bagwell, Donald Theodore Baier, Rosemarie Sophie, 68, 139, I84 Bailey, Donald Max, 139, 184 Bair, Clarence Glen, 47 Bair, Wesley Dean, 22, 33, 47 Baird, Arlene Joyce, 159 Bakel, Rose Joanne Baker, Charles Virgil, 168 Baker, Deon Squibb, 168 Baker, Ellen lla Kay, 168 Glenna Joan, 168 Baker, Boker, Grover Clark Baker, Joanne, 152 Baker, Marilyn Jean, 168 Thomas Harold Baker, Baldwin, June Ann, 168 Bales, Estella Mae, 159 Ball, Robert Allen, 168 Ballard, Norman Vernon Ballinger, Lloyd Lowell Baloy, Catherine, 132, 139, 184 Balzhiser, Shirley Jean, 159 Bane, Gladys Fern Banister, Vernel Fredric, 41, 47, 159 Banks, Gwendolyn Williams Baranowski, Colette Julia, 162 Barber, Mary Kay, 152 Barcroft, Joe Ray Barman, James, 168 Barnes, Lucille Ann, 168 Barnes, Nellie, 168 Bornette, Carol Lee, 168 Barnewolt, Imogene Waldeck, 139, 184 Barrett, Alberta Ruth, 168 Barron, Donna Louise, 139, 184 Barron, Edward Louis, 168 194 Barton, Kay Marliss, 168 Barton, Kenneth Edward, 139, 184 Baseler, Samuel Mathenson, 168 Bateman, Charlene Joan, 159 Batterton, Lois Moe Batty, Russell, 139, 184 Bauerle, Betty Ellen, 159 Baughman, Danna Kay, 168 Baumgarner, Betty Joan Bay, Don, 168 Bayless, Harriett Beales, James Ronald Beasley, Barbara Ilene, 168 Beck, Joyce Kathleen, 159 Beck, Leonard David Beck, Lowell Leon, 168 Becker, Robert Dean, 27, 45, 47, 152 Beckhardt, Helen, 159 Been, Paul, 159 Beeson, Jessie Floyd Began, James Daniel Begolka, Alice Louise, 168 Behm, Derry Lee, 114, 159 Behnke, Donald Joyn, 168 Behrends, Barbara Janet, 159 Beier, Janet Grace, 168 Bell, John Gerald, 169 Bellamy, Phyllis Jean, 152 Belleson, Patricia Bellis, Rosemary Clare Bencivenga, Joan Nancy, 169 Benedetto, John Bernard, 71, 139, 184 Benedict, Grace Benner, William Joseph, 25, 73, 159 Benson, Marvin Lawrence Benson, Richard Lee, 139, 184 Berg, Gwendolyn Mae, 152 Bergagna, Jacqueline Marie, 169 Bergagna, James Joseph, 139, 184 Bergendahl, Robert Thomas Bergauist, Jane Katherine Bergschneider, Helen Theresa, 169 Bernhardy, Marvin John, 152 Bernreuter, Irene Edna Berry, Alene Joyce, 169 Berry, Clyette Moy, 169 Berthold, Carol Ruth, 159 Bertram, Marie Bertrand, Joe B., 139, 184 Best, William James, 139, 184 Bestes, Vernon Edward Beutow, Donald Carl Beyer, Robert Eugene Bibby, Michael Patrick, 64, 73, 139, 184 Bidner, Ruby Olive Bielefeld, Iris Leo, 139, 184 Bigger, Elva Bishop, Etta Irene, 159 Bishop, Lawrence, 40 Black, Allen Jay, 139, 184 Black, Carl Eugene, 140, 184 Blackfold, Carole Ann, 169 Blake, Carol Deana, 136, 152 Block, Grace Blake, Ronald Lee Blake, William, 159 Blakeman, Juanita Mae Blakney, Kay Frances Blon, Monica Eileen Blandy, Sandra Ann, 159 Blaschke, Carolyn Jane, 159 Blitstein, Joan Mae Block, Marvin William Bloomquist, Joel David, 140, 184 Blumreich, Janice Rae, 159 Bodendein, Marian Theresa Boeckmann, Hermann William, 140, 184 Boehm, Barbara Carol, 152 Boettcher, George Gayler, 138, 140, IB4 Bogard, Delores Mae Bohlander, Benny Lee, 40 Bohlin, Donald, 152 Boleman, Jeanne Marie, 169 Bolton, Elbert Lee Bonde, Barbara Jane, 140, 184 Boness, Joyce Lydia, 169 Board, Alice Virginia Borre, Virginia, 152 Boswell, Henry Arthur, 40 Boulting, Nancy Faye, 140, 184 Bourgeois, Helen Louise, 97, 140, 184 Bowald, Rosemary Ann, 152 Bower, Robert Dale, 152 Bowers, Arlene Adele, 159 Bowers, James, 47, 70, 152 Bowles, Virginia Irene, 159 Boyd, Mary Elizabeth, 169 Braden, George Davidson, 40, 63 Bradford, Carol Joyce, 169 Bramel, Gerald Franklin Bramholl, Phyllis Elaine, 140, 184 Brammer, Sally Ann, 159 Brandt, Robert Walter, 47 Brassfield, Howard Bratton, Dorothy, 152 Braun, Joyce Charlotte, 152 Brauneis, Kenneth Walter Brayfield, Harley Gene Breedlove, Virginia, 152 Brenneman, Robert P., 47, 140, 184 Bridges, B. Bryan, 169 Bridgewater, Elizabeth Anne, 169 Briggs, Robert Wilbur, 159 Brigham, Thomas Allen, 159 Bright, Margery Brinner, Grace Ann, 113, 136, 152 Britt, Gail Yvonne, 78, 126 Brock, Bernard Lee, 140, 184 Broecker, James, 71, 140, 184 Brooks, Wadell, 140, 185 Broomfield, Mary Elizabeth, 159 Chiti, Fred Angelo, 70 Chrisman, Mary Joyce, 160 Christian, Alice Virginia, 90 Christian, Clarence Alverne, 63, 153 Christiansen, Beulah Marie, 160 Christiansen, Mary Ann, 141, 185 Christensen, Patricia Jean, 169 Christofierson, Mary Ann, 138, 141, 185 Chvey, Louise Barbara, 169 Brosamer, Marcella Kaye, 169 Brown, Brown, Anita Belle, 159 Darwin Dareyl, 169 Brown, Dwight Irving, 169 Brown, Harold Arthur, 32, 37, 70, 152 Brown, Harold Gene, 159 Brown, Lora L., 140, 185 Brown, Nettie Ellen, 159 Brown, Rex, 110, 140, 185 Browne, Mary Best Brownel l, Ruth Elizabeth, 140, las Brubaker, Carol Jean, 169 Brubaker, Mariorie, 152 Brucker, Mary Lou, 169 Chung, Cyril, 77, 78, 160 Chung, Oliva, 153 Church, Mona Maris, 169 Chwierut, Dorothy May Cima, Ciota, Clark, Clark, Richard, 103, 127, 141,185 Robert Louis Denese Elizabeth, 169 Laura June, 89, 153 Clark, Jayne Cory Clark, Leonard Beniomin, 47, 73, 141 185 Clark, Nancylou, 160 Clarke, Richard Stewart Brucker, Nancy Joyce, 152 Bruno, Richard Henry, 36, 55, 62, 63, 152 Brush, Paul, 47, 159 Bruss, Nancy Ellen, 169 Bryant, Marie Bryant, Robert Dean Buckheit, Joan Evelyn, 152 Bukant, Bebe Carol, 140, 185 Buksas, Kenneth Edward, 152 Burckert, Barbara Jean, 169 Burge, Alice, 159 Burkart, Joan Marie, 169 Burkholder, Eileen Belle, 159 Burmeister, Kay Louise, 169 Burnett, Neil Richard, 169 Burns, Harry Robert Burns, Richard Lyons Burroughs, Beverly Ann, 152 Burrows, Sharon Rose Burt, Shirley Adeline Burton, Clarence Lee Burton, Judith Sylvia Busby, Peggy Lucille, 169 Busch, Francis Terrence Busch, Harry L., 68, 140, 185 Bushue, Belva Ann Butcher, August Edward, 40 Butler, Butler, Kathleen Dawn, 88, 159 Mary Ann, 169 Butler, Sarah Jane, 159 Butler, Vera Shannon Byerly, C Mary Bernadine, 169 Colcoterra, Lucia Jean, 140, 185 Cahoon, Ilene Mae, I52 Calhoon, Ivan Ray Campbell, Donna Frances Campbell, John, 169 Canaday, Cleo Cannon, Jacqueline Elaine, 169 Cannon, Rita Rebecca, 169 Caponera, Phyllis Lorraine, 160 Carby, Donna Lee, 88, 160 Carey, Patricia Ann, I52 Carlock, Ronald Douglas Clauson, Stanley Melvin, 169 Claussen, Ernest Neal, 39, 153 Clayberg, Jane Ellen, 170 Cline, Jane Lloyd Cluts, Francis Owen, 170 Coddington, Glenna Mae, 160 Coen, Joan, 153 Coen, Patricia Ann, 160 Cotiley, Harold Dean, 170 Coffin, Gladys Cotitman, Jack Leroy, I9, 160 Colle, Myrtle Cole, Marcia Elizabeth, 170 Colebar, Leona Antoinette, 170 Coleman, Barbara Lou, 170 Coleman, John Stewart, 170 Collins, Phyllis Rogene, 170 Collins, Wanda Amalia,141, 185 Conavay, Susan Jayne, 170 Conger, Mary Eleanor, 153 Conley, Marilyn Jean, 141, 185 Conlin, John Henry Connell, Geraldine Yvonne, 160 Connell, Mariorie Alice, 170 Connelly, Ada Belle, 141, 185 Connor, Hill Cook, Barbara Kathleen, 153 Cook, Lois Cooper, Ruth Virginia, 141, 185 Cooper, Sharilyn Virginia, 170 Corbin, Darlene Louise Corcoran, Phyllis Ann, 170 Cordtz, Robert Corso, Louise Marie, 170 Cosenza, Paul Gerald, 153 Costa, Mary, 170 Cote, William Paul, 121, 141, 185 Cotterell, Lois Virginia, 160 Courtenay, Edith Fraser, 153 Covey, Mary Frances Cox, Phoebe Faye Coy, Gloria Ann, 170 Cozad, Darrell Leon, 170 Craig, John Eugene, 141, 185 Crane, Daniel Harold, 170 Crank, Donald Lee, 170 Crannell, Harriett Louise, 160 Crawford, Marcia Lou, 153 Crawford, James Frederick Crawford, Ruth Elinor Caringe llo, Michael Carlson, Doris Helen, 80, 140, 185 Carlson, Joan, 160 Carlson, John, 73, 140, 185 Carlson, Joyce, 140, 185 Carlson, Ruth, 140, 185 Carlson, Shirley Ann, 160 Carnahan, Jimmie Carnahan, Lois, 132, 140, 185 Carnahan, Nancie Beth, 140, 185 Carnaghi, Raymond Richard Carpent Carpent Carr, Ri Carrell, er, Alice Jane, 169 er, Edwin Cecil, 152 chard Wayne, 19 James Marvin Carmichael, Bonnie Mae Carter, Barbara Ann, 152 Carter, Donna Belle, 169 Carter, Helen Louise Carter, Joyce Ann Carter Robert Edwin 141 185 Carus,' Marguerite Jeanne,,152 Caruso, Gerald, 19, 69, 169 Carveth, Audrey Arno, 160 Cary, Paul Russell, 169 Case, Madelyn Elaine, 75, 152 Casebeer, Alice Jayne Cashen, Valiean Castle, Alan Duane Catlin, Barbara Ann, 160 Cave, Leona Daisy, 141, 185 Cederna, Marian Helen, 152 Choloupka, Phyllis Antoninette, 160 Chandler, Franklin Irwin Chandler, Lola Marie, 152 Chapin, James Robert, 153 Charlton, Mary Jeanne, 169 Cheney, Cherrie, Richard Allen Barbara, 169 Chestney, LaVerna Marie, 141, 185 Cheviert, Dorothy, 153 Chiddix, John William, 153 Cross, Charlene Moy, 160 Crotchett, Kenneth, 69 Crowe, John Stanley Crowley, Arthur James Crum, Harriet Joanne, 160 Crumbaugh, Dorothy Ann, 160 Cruze, Cryer, Harold Gene, 68 Robert Delmar, 89, 153 Culbertson, Warren Cultra, Mary Ellen, 141, 185 Cumby, Theresa Mae, 170 Cummings, Ellen Margaret, I53 Cummings, Virginia Ruth, 153 Cunning, Judith Ann Cunningham, Charles Lester, 160 Cunningham, Dwight Allen Cunningham, Roger Thomas Cunningham, Wanneta Nell, 170 curl, Gerald Allen, 59, ao, 141, I85 Currie, Melvin William Curran, Esther Curry, Alan Chester Curtis, Herbert Curtis, Roy Christopher Cusey, Maurietto Cutter, Roberta Lee, 88, 160 Cyrier, Darlene Marie, 160 D Dobbs, Sharon Rosalie, 170 Dalla, Frank Dale, Robert Maurice, 170 Dalton, Joann, 160 D'Amico, Donald John Dornall, Richard Eugene Daugherty, Devera Doum, Shirley Darlene Davenport, Margaret Ann, 170 Davidson, Jerrold Rhea Davik, John Davis, Charles Edward, 170 Davis, Chloe Ann, 170 Davis, Dale Lovvorn, 128, 141, 186 Davis, Dallas, 40 Davis, Dewayne Cecil, 70, 153 Davis, Edith Fern, 170 Davis, Howard Thomas, 170 Davis, Jesse Dale Davis, Kenly Don, 56, 153 Davis, Larry Dean Davis, Richard Tracey Davis, Davis, Robert Ronald Paul, 160 Edwards, John Robert, 73, 142, 186 Edwards, Mary Lou, 171 Edwards Shirley Mae Edwards, Thomas Lewis, 44, 161 Efaw, Larry Carlyle, 114, 161 Ehmke, Emelia Marie Eich, Kathleen Rae, 153 Eickmeyer, Elaine, 105, 153 Eidson, George Warren, 138, 142, 186 Eisele, Donna Jeanette, 171 Elander, James, 59 Elbert, Duane, 171 Elder, Veronica, 161 Elkin, Martha Kutz Elliott, Diane Jean, 161 Davis, Stanley Gene, 170 Davison, Peggy Anne Dawkins, Rosetta FaY, 160 Day, Carl Edwin Day, Tamar Esther Deal, James Phillip Deal, Rosalie Ellen Dean, David Allen, 160 Deaton, Robert Brooks Decker, Daniel Lee, 170 Dege, Charles A., 170 Dehlinger, Carol Ann, 153 Delhotal, Walter Julius, 73, 160 DeLong, Donna Lee, 78, 141, 186 DeLong, Margaret Alberta, 160 Deloka, Larry Lynn Denton, Beverly May Denton, Jack, 153 Depew, Wanda Lee, 160 Derry, Audrey Joan, 99, 153 Derry, Ruth Evelyn, 141, 186 Derry, Leta Evans, 141, 186 Determan, Ramona Louise Deters, Donald John Detloff, William Gerald, 170 Deuterman, Robert Hawes, 141, 183 DeVault, Charles Joseph, 25, 170 Deweese, Jewel Virginia Dewey, Shirley Jane De Young, Marguerite Marie, 153 Dezonia, Norma Sue, 170 Dial, Billy Dean,16O Dibenardo, Rosemary, 170 Dickerson, Jack, 45 Dickey, Darrell Albert, 153 Dickson, Lunetta Dickson, William E., 141, 186 Diercoulif, Guy George, 160 Dillard, Ronald Lee, 170 Dillman, Ronald Eugene, 170 Dillow, Lawanda Faye, 66, 153 DiMarco, Kalo Dirksen, Dianne, 170 Dishinger, Sala Belle Dixon, Geneva Deloris Doane, Kent Miller Dobey, Clark Wayne, 121 Dobson, Carolyn Ferne, 170 Dobson, Richard Franklin Dodson, Charlotte Rosalene Doerr, Jerrold Robert, 40, 170 Doglio, Clara Morine, 142, 186 Doglio, Joseph Anton, 40, 73, 142, 186 Dahleman, Mary Kathryn, 171 Dolk, Wayne Henry, 160 Doman, Mariorie Myrna, 78, 110, 153 Dominic, Charles William, 142, 186, 200 Donahue, Dorothy Patricia, 142, 186 Elliott, Edward Dole, 171 Elliott, Marigenne R., 142, 186 Elliott, Norma Caroline, 52, 171 Ellis, John Wesley Ellis, Margot Rae, 171 Ellis, Peggy Delores, 153 Ellsworth, James Edward, 153 Elson, Joyce Anne, 142, 186 Eminger, Wilma Kathryn, 153 Emmons, Sandra K., 171 Enfield, Wayne Marquis, 142, 186 Engeliohn, Jean Frances, 142, 186 England, Alfred James English, Theo Elaine, 171 Engwall, Barbara Eleanor, 142, 186 Ensign, Carol Denise, 171 Ensminger, Florence Noble Erdman, Raymond Louis, 142, 186 Ernat, Dorothy Ann Esch, David, 161 Esmond, Janice Rae, 171 Esworthy, Sarah Jane, 171 Eudeikis, Robert, 73, 142, 186 Evans, Glarie Joan, 153 Evans, Janet Olivia, 161 Evans, Joan Grace, 161 Evans, Richard Vaughn, 40, 63, 76, 153 Evelsizer, Ronald Lee, 138 Evenden, Clayton Ewing, Arthur Eldon Exdell, Anthea, 96, 142, 186 Eyers, Neoma Simson, 142, 186 Ezell, Edna Fern F Fahsbender, Dale Ernest Falasky, Ruth Ann, 171 Farin, Sherry, 171 Farris, Robbie Modene Fawley, Jeanette Fay, 161 Fawver, Mae Irene Fedosky, Victor Henry, 40, 59, 171 Felchner, Arlen Gerald Felicett, Ray Anthony Fender, John Denson, 153 Fensterman, Carol Jeanne, 171 Ferch, Shirley Elaine Ferguson, Betty Lorene, 151 Ferguson, Ralph Edmund Ferry, Patricia Louise Filstrup, JoAnne, 171 Finegan, Constance Joan, 142, 187 Fink, Robert Warren Finley, Ethel Finley, Thomas Nicholas Donahue, Teresa Ann, 160 Donar, Ramona Ann, 54, 100, 171 Donnan, William Lee, 171 Dooley, Jeanne Margaret, 160 Dorn, William Harry Dorsey, Joan Frances, 171 Dose, Marcia Ann, 153 Dotson, Glenn Lindy Doubet, Marilyn Ann, 142, 186 Doughty, Sara Ann, 160 Douglas, William Downe Doyle, s, Doris Gayle, 171 Sherrilyn Ann Dozier, Alice, 160 Drake, Drake, Drazil, Frederick Dean Genevieve Elsie Neva, 142, 186 Drechsel, Milton C., 160 Drozd, Dorothy Ann, 142, 186 Drysdale, Mariorie Ann, 137, 138, 142, 186 Duffield, Douglas Aubrey, 171 Dunbar, Hazel Lee, 160 Duncan, Faye Lorraine Duncan, Norman Eugene Dunlap, Roger Paul, 40, 171 Dunn, Barbara Jean, 171 Dunn, Esther Sanders Durham, Edwin Duval, George Oliver Duvick, Ralph Ebert, 171 Duvall, Alice Jurene Dvorak, Georgia Lee, 171 Dwyer, William Michael, 153 Dyer, Dorothy Lynnette, 160 Dyson, Berdella Ann, 161 E Eades, Arthur Eldon, 161 Eadie, Carol Elizabeth Eadie, Doris Lynn, 171 Eckert, Joann Marie Eden, Lloyd Dale, 142, 186 Edmundson, Ruth Ann Edwards, Frances Joann, 171 Finnell, Dole Jerome, 25, 73, 161 Finnell, John Thomas, 25, 73, 80, 142, 187 Finney, Russell, 80, 142, 187 Fiore, Mary Ann, 171 Fiarini, Gloria Helene, 161 Fiorini, Louis Eugene Firley, Carl Franklin, 27, 153 Firnhaber, Marlene Ellen, 171 Fisher, Richard Burdell, 45, 47, 130 Fisher, Rosemary Fishkeller, Anne Patricia, 171 Fisk, Lanita Marie, 171 Fitzgerald, Marianne Fitzpatrick, Bonita Joan, 142, 187 Fitzpatrick, Carol Margaret, 161 Fitzpatrick, Donna Frances, 161 Flaminio, Emma Jean, 69, 161 Fleming, Arthur Wallace Flentie, Joyce Kathleen, 153 Fletcher, Frederick Donald Floyd, Helen Marcella, 161 Fluger, Margaret Elizabeth, 153 Foley, Roy Lee Followell, Virginia Ruth, 153 Foor, Rowene Silvey Forbes, Maxwell, 161 Forbis, Evelyn Mae, 171 Forrest, Patricia Lynette, 171 Forster, Carol Ann, 161 Forsythe, Marilyn Joyce, 161 Fartson, William Ernest Foster, Alan Gene, 153 Foster, Dona Lee Helen, 161 Foster, Doris Elaine, 127, 161 Foster, Doris Joan, 161 Foster, Gene Lee, 110, 161 Foster, Geraldine Ann Foster, Merrill Foster, Norrin Lynn Foster, Sharon Gay, 161 Fowler, Mary Lou, 154 Fox, Dave John Fox, James Lee, 47 Fraher, Teresa Ann, 154 Frampton, Doris Dean, 143, 187 Francour, Roger James, 22, 47, 70, 154 Frank, Eugene Frank, Mary Ellen, 143, 187 Frantz, Floyd Eugene, 154 Fraser, Mary, 154 Frederick, Virgil Edward Freesmeyer, Bonavier Naomi, 161 Freesmeyer, Norvell Dean, 171 Freitag, Mary Kay, 171 Fremgen, Francis Charles French, Armeda Belle, 161 French, Ramona Lea, 161 Friend, Ronald Lyle, 171 Frink, Joseph, 143, 187 Froelich, Helen Elaine, 161 Froney, Merrill Dean, 161 Fry, Janice Elaine Fry, Kenneth Eugene, 171 Frye, John Blake, 161 Fuller, Dorothy Marie, 161 Fuller, Joan Florence, 171 Fults, Eileen Julia, 172 Fung, Milton Funk, Maxine Elaine, 172 Furr, Robert Dean G Gabberf, Beverly Ann, 172 Gabrysiak, Alice Teresa, 161 Gaddy, John Gaisford, Nancy Jean, 161 Galbraith, John Patton, 47, 59, 154 Gallagher, Kathryn Marie, 172 Gallagher, Patricia Ann, 161 Galloway, Mary Ann, 172 Gallup, Laura Lee, 161 Gang, Jeanette Gannon, Sharon Louise, 172 Garber, Richard Alfred, 143, 187 Garber, Sharon lrene, 172 Garfield, Wayne Roscoe, 172 Garihee, Laura Virginia, 143, 187 Garls, Barbara Ann, 161 Garner, Barbara Garner, Delbert Leon, 172 Garner, Frank Earl, 143, 187 Garrett, Erpel Garrison, Betty Marlene, 143, 187 Gartner, Henry Herman, 172 Gartner, Jomarilyn, 161 Gassaway, Glenn William, 143, 187 Gassensmith, Jack, 45 Gates, Barbara Ann Gawlik, Rodney Stanley, 47 Gecan, Kathryn Lucille, 172 Gehlert, Robert William Gehlsen, Barbara Joan, 172 Geiken, Lois Elinor Geil, Barbara Ruth, 172 Gentry, Maude Faye Gentry, Grace, 161 German, James Wilbur, 172 Gerold, Nancy Lou, 172 Gerrity, Francis Howard Gerzen, Helen Mae, 172 Gharst, Lora Lee Gibson, Audrey Mae Gida, Jean Ann, 172 Gierhart, Jane Ellen, 143, 187 Giertz, Dianne Ada, 154 Gitfhorn, Clarice Joyce, 36, 154, 182 Gifford, Richard Lee, 143, 187 Gifford, Shirley Ann Gilbert, Edmund Gillespie, Mary Carolyn, 154 Gingrich, Roger Clark, 172 Giseburt, Kenneth James, 154 Giseburt, Lola Jean, 143, 187 Gish, Louise Mary, 172 Gisinger, Edith Marie, 154 Givens, Sally Ann Gierde, Gladys Marie, 172 Glassman, Rebecca Ann, 143, 187 Gleckler, Harold Charles, 162 Glover, Mary Louise, 162 Glover, Peggy Ann, 172 Goddard, Betty Jo, 154 Godfrey, Dick Thomas, 90, 154 Golianis, Constantine Carl Golianis, JoAnne Darlene Gonet, Vernon Henry Goodrich, Joyce Eileen, 172 Goodwin, Damaris Elaine, 172 Goodwin, John Alwyn, 71, 154 Gould, Beverly Elaine, 154 Gould, Josephine Julienne, 143, 187 Gould, Marlene Alice, 172 Gave, Harriet Joan, 154 Gower, Joan Elizabeth, 172 Graber, Jo Anne, 172 Grace, Joe Bernard Gradisher, Elizabeth Geraldine, 162 Grady, Thomas Duddly Graeber, Carole June, 172 Graham, Marilyn, 172 Granberry, Marie Grant, James Edward, 172 Grant, Nora Arlene, 172 Graves, Robert Clarence, 16, 135, 162 Gray, Linda, 143, 187 Gray, Mary Leona, 172 Green, Charles Marion Green, Hubert Howard Green, Lois Joan, 162 Greene, George Gregg, Esther Rose, 108, 162 Gregg, George, 143, 187 Gregor, Joan, 162 Grever, Robert Lyle, 172 Cricus, Donald William Grieme, Leo Dietrich, 172 Grieser, Patricia Ann, 162 Grifhn, Donald William, 154 Griffin, Doris Jeanne, 58, 104, 154 Griffin, Edward Griffin, Stanley Ray, 143, 187 Grigsby, Diane Elaine Grimes, Betty Huddelson, 162 Grimm, Carolyn Jane, 154 Gronemeier, Martha Jean, 172 Gross, Adam Peter, 72 Gronhard, Charles Ross Grunwald, Mary Lou, 154 Gruny, Nancy Lou, 162 Grussing, Marianne Jane, 154 Guess, John Alexander Grinn, Dave Ronald Gurbacki, Geraldine Ann, 162 Gusloff, Richard Fredrick, 143, 187 Gustafson, Betty Louise, 143, 187 Gutekunst, Joyce Ellen, 154 Gutarie, David Gail Gutierrez, Jesse Henry, 154 Gutierrez, Melvin Lenard Guttschow, Richard Austin, 162 Gwaltrey, Louise Marie, 172 H Haacke, Juanita June, 154 Haase, Maxine Marie, 162 Hackl, Richard George, 162 Haffner, Theresa McDonald Hafstrom, Dorothy Carol, 162 Hager, Audrey Pauline, 172 Hager, Mary Ella Hager, Sandra louise, 172 Hager, Virginia Margaret Haire, Sadie Hakey, Elaine Jean, 162 Holcomb, Barbara Yvonne, 172 Hall, Charlotte, 172 Hall, Sarah Ann, 143, 187 Hallam, James Anthony Hallam, Josephy Ambrose Halleland, Adrienne Kristine, 154 Haln, Lowell Henry Hamende, William Hamilton, Carl Franklin Hancock, Fern Hand, Philip Joe, 59, 162 Handley, Jack Evan Handley, Lee Edward, 40 Hanes, Franklin Delano, 154 Hanks, Helen Ruth Hannie, Patricia Joy Hanschmann, Lois Elsa, 143, 187 Hansen, Jacqualine Diane, 172 Hansen. Lydia Emily Hanson, Douglas Keith, 154 Hanson, Jacquelyn Ann Hardesty, Florence Ellen Hardin, Wayne Edward, 70 Haren, Donna Carolyn, 173 Hari, Thelma Ann, 154 Horner, Ruth Jeaneen, 162 Harper, Juanita Pollie, 173 Harrington, Charles Thomas, 33, 47 Harrington, Marcia Joan, 143, 187 Harris, Cynthia Jane, 162 Harris, Gene Jack . Harris, John Francis, 162 Harris, Walter Charles Harrison, Beverly June, 173 Hartke, Howard Ervin Hartman, JoAnn Bauer, 143, 187 Hartman, Donald Silas Hartzler, Duane Emmerson Harweger, Clara Joanna Harwood, Judith Irene, 173 Hauge, Carol Jean, 143, 187 Hauge, Mary Lou Haun, Gladys Marie, 154 Hauser, Mary Louise, 143, 187 Hay, Ruth Rutledge Hayden, Joanne Eunice, 144, 187 Hayes, Charles Henry Hayes, Edward Earl, 46, 47, 70, 154 Haynes, Doris Hedrick, Jean Elizabeth, 173 Heidbrink, George Edward, 144, 187 Heidel, Roy, 144, 188 Heiken, Edward Frerichs Heil, Bill Harold, 16, 162 Heintz, John Norbert, 173 Heintz, Raymond J., 144, 188 Heise, Richard Bender, 71 Heiss, Herbert Philip, 154 Hellemann, Leslie Christian, 45, 47, 70 Henderson, Lois Martha, 154 Hendrickson, Harriett Marie, 173 Hendrickson, Shirley May, 162 Henry, Betty Black Henry, Clitiord Robert, 154 Henry, Richard Hensley, Joan Evelyn Henson, Harold Eugene Herberts, Roger Edward Herman, Alice Mutton Herman, Joyce Elinor, 162 Hermes, James Lawrence, 162 Hess, Kathryn Elaine, 173 Hesterberg, Erma Lucille, 144, 188 Heuer, Harold Duane Heyen, Viola Mae Hickman, Gloria Jeanne Hildreth, Mary Ellen, 162 Hill, Clifford Colby Hilliard, Charlotte Ann, 162 Hillmert, Leonore Barbara, 43, 154 Hilton, Dorothy Irene 1 Hinds, Virginia, 162 Hinshaw, Mary Marguerite, 162 Hinthorn, Mary Ann Hinton, John Eugene, 78, 80, 136, 144, 187 Hirsch, Wilma Irene, 173 Hittle, Sue Ann, 173 Hoarde, Edison Lee, 40 Hodge, Edward Lee Hodgman, Leonard Lansing, 15, 99, 144, 188 Hoeflinger, Mary Ann, 125, 154 Hoeger, Joyce Ann, 173 Hoffman, Carol Elizabeth Jando, Kenneth Frank, 88, 173 Janssen, Hildegard Emma, 82, 163 Janssen, Sherry Lou, 155 Jarrett, Kathleen Cecilia Jarvis, Marcelia Lucille, 144, 188 Jarvis, Virginia Elizabeth, 144, 188 Jasper, Norman, 155 Jaunzems, Velta, 155 Jeckel, Kathryn Jeffrey, David Neale, 59, 163 Jel?rey, George Edmond, 155 Jenco, Lawrence Francis, 155 Jerus, Bessie Fern, 15, 155 Jessen, Kenneth John, 144, 188 Jeter, Georgia Etta, 163 Hoffman, Gene Louis, 11, 47, 62, 63, 80, 144, 188 Hoffman , Jane Louise, 24, 162 Hoffman, Melvin Jerome, 173 HoHman, Patricia Anne Hoffman, Paul Joseph Hoffman, Richard Phillip, 173 Hogge, Charles Danny, 40 Holcomb, John DeWitt, 72, 154 Holcomb, Bruce Holderly, Enid Lee, 173 Hollowa y, Robert Dean, 40 Holt, Camilla Lucille, 68, 154 Holt, Dolores Ann, 173 Homeier, Christ Henry, 47, 63, 173 Honnold, Marie Louise, 173 Honnold, Zada Pauline, 162 Honore, Jeannine Marie, 173 Hood, Kenloy Wallace, 85, 154 Hooser, Richard Lee, 162 Hoover, Ronald Eugene, 40 Hoover, Suzanne, 154 Hord, Nancy Elizabeth, 154 Horky, Joann Rose, 155 Horky, Raymond Karl, 144, 188 Horn, Lenna Adkins Horvath, Joyce Carol, 162 Hoselton, Clarence Theodore, 38, 47 Hoselton, Stanley Robert, 40 Hostettler, Barbara Ann, 173 Houchin, Gerald Ralph, 45 Houchin, Keith Orrin, 144, 188 Hauser, Dwane Russell, 162 Howard, Donald Lee, 173 Howard, James Preston, 173 Howard, James Ray Howard, Mary Sutton, 138, 155 Howe, Marvin William Howe, Patricia Ann, 162 Hoyt, Kenneth Lee Hubbard, Carol Jean Hubbard, Helen Esther, 162 Huber, Marilyn Jean, 173 Hubert, JoAnn, 155 Hubert, June Phillis, 155 Hudgens, Jacquelyn Frances, 173 Hudson, Donald Keith, 45 Hudson, Sharon Patricia, 173 Huff, William Dean Huffman, Ralph Lloyd, 63 Hufford, Patricia Rae Hulford, Roger Alden, 39, 59, 155 Hufstedler, Melvine Eldora, 173 Huggins, Nancy Judith, 173 Hughes, Joseph Henry, 162 Hughes, William Jack, 162 Hultman, Ruth Elizabeth, 162 Hulvey, George Theodore Hundman, Carol Ann, 155 Hunkins, Willis Dwain Hunsinger, Carol Ann, 144, 188 Hunt, Charlotte Mardell, 162 Hunt, Donald Frank, 144, 188 Hunter, Eleanor Ann, 162 Hunter, Helen Huntress, Dan Willis Huntress, Maureen June, 144, 187 Hurd, Dan Seward, 173 Husir, JunAnn, 155 Hutchens, Donna Jean, 173 Hutton, Robert Mitchell, 163 Hyer, Ralph Larry, 16, 173 lhlenfeldt, Joyce Lee lhrcke, Raymond Stanley, 16, 47 lmig, Charles lnkster, Albert Charles Ireland, Jane Adele, 173 Iseminger, Donnie Lee, 45 lsenberger, Wilma Elizabeth Israel, Margilee, 58, 80, 104, 144, 188 J Jochum, Betsy, 173 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Carole Ann, 173 Lowell Bayden, 173 Marian Yvonne, 173 Mariorie Ann Johnson, Olivemary, 173 Johnson, Patricia Anne, 144, 188 Johnson, Pauline, 144, 188 Johnson, Johnson, Richard, 144, 188 Richard Duane, 163 Johnson, Richard Louis, 174 Johnson, Thamasina Johnson, William David, 59 Johnston, Edward Loftus, 56, 145, 1 Johnston, Robert Bruce, 111 Jones, Anita Faye Jones, Barbara Ann, 163 Jones, Betty Lou, 174 Jones, Dorothy Meade, 155 Jones, Gloria Jean, 174 Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Patricia Ann, 104, 163 Jones, Philip Robert, 163 Jones, Theria Mae Jadrich, Jackson Bonnie Jean 155 Jackson, Harry Owen Jackson, JoAnne, 173 Jackson, Juanita Rose Jackson, Luther Arnold Jacobs, Barbara Jean, 11, 80, 85, 144, 188 Jacobs, Carol Jane, 173 Jacobs, Marilyn Melita, 16, 163 Jacobs, Shirley Mae, 173 Jacobus, Martha Ann Jacobson, Roger Floyd, 144, 188 Joseph John, 144, 188 Jaeger, Charles James, 155 Jager, Robert, 173 James, Dorothy Jean, 104, 135, 144, 188 James, Mary Alice, 163 196 Jordan, Delores Louise, 174 Jordan, Joanne Agnes, 155 Jordan, Ruth Jouett, Harold Ray, 155 Joyce, Eileen Delores, 174 Jungels, Virginia Marel, 174 K Kadlec, Milton Joseph, 37, 47 Kafer, Lois Irene, 145, 188 Kahle, Dorothy Ann, 155 Kakatsch, Lawrence Frank Kaliher, Vernon Louis, 25, 155 Kamm, Rachel Irene, 174 Kammann, Rose Conklin Kampf, Dean Kassman, June Ann, 163 Kates, Merle Dean, 163 Kauerouf, Marian Sue, 163 Kauffman, Betty Rosina Kaylor, Sonya June Keeley, Rita Marie, 174 Kehr, Elsie Doris Keller, Barbara Jay, 174 Keller, Wallace Wayne, 40 Kelly, Bruce Lawrence Kelley, Patsy Lee, 174 Kelso, John Robert, 174 Kelson, Carol Lee, 97, 145, 188 Kemp, Don Dean Kemp, Gerald Frank, 163 Kennedy, Donald Curtis Kennedy, William Neil Kennedy, Wilda Yoder Kennel, Rosemary Kay, 163 Kennerly, Ronald Clark, 174 Kenyon, Lila Ann, 155 Kepner, Norma Jean, 163 Kerchenfaut, Beverly Ann, 155 Kerchenfaut, Susie Margaret Kerchner, Irma Emilyn, 145, 189 Kershaw, Elizabeth Anne, 56, 97, 101, 132, 155 Kerwin, Helen Irene Kessler, Doris Ann, 174 Kessler, Mariorie June, 80, 145, 189 Ketchmark, Gloria Joanne, 88, 126, 155 Kidoguchi, James, 58, 76, 77, 78, 104, 163 Kilburn, Shirley, 174 Kile, Doris Kathleen, 174 Killough, Alice Roberta, 163 Kimmel, Michael Gene, 145, 188 King, Jack, 163 King, Roger Charles, 64, 72, 163 Kinsella, Daniel James Kinsella, Margaret Ethel Kinsella, William Patrick, 21, 145, 188 Kinson, Priscilla Ross, 155 Kirby, Clara Jean, 163 Kirgis, Mary Bess, 174 Kirk, Anita Louise, 163 Kirk, Carolyn lone, 163 Kirsch, Janet Ruth, 174 Kitchell, Charles, 25, 73 Klawitter, James Dayle Klein, Cledeath Chloreen Klimiak, Nina, 174 Klinck, Florella Joan, 145, 189 Kline, Ann Kline, Richard Carl Knapp, Joyce Darlene, 174 Knierim, Helen Ann Knight, Catharine Knott, Willard Ross, 45, 174 Knudson, Russell Clarence Kober, Raymond Patrick Kochevar, Matt, 155 Koets, Joyce Arlene, 163 Kohler, Mary Ann, 163 Kolodziei, Vivian Frances, 174 Komnick, James Edward, 174 Konwinski, Stanley Kooi, Donna Jean, 174 Kopp, Marilyn Gale, 174 Kaths, Margaret Edwards Kraber, Lois Ann, 145, 189 Kraft, Anne Patricia, 137, 138, 145, 189 Kraft, Celia Arlene, 155 Kramer, Norma Jean, 145, 189 Krause, Fred John, 145, 189 Krems, Mabel, 155 Kridner, Mary Alice, 163 Krikau, John Richard, 40 Kritzmire, William Joseph, 145,189 Kron, Wayne Harlan, 163 Kruse, Judith Kathleen, 54, 163 Kudela, Mariorie Jean, 155 Kudelka, Carol Ann, 174 Kuester, Donna Claire, 163 Kuethe, Glenda Faye, 174 Kuntz, Glenda, 155 Kunza, Eileen Ann, 145, 189 Kurns, Jack Leonard, 174 Kurtz, Clara Belle, 174 Kyger, William Richard, 145, 189 L Lackey, Phillip, 104 Ladd, Jean Marie, 155 Laesch, Phillip Lawrence, 174 Laing, Charlotte Anne, 145, 189 Lakamp, Frederick William, 174 Lamb, Virley Morris, 76, 163 Lambdin, Barbara May, 174 Lamont, Lois Violet, 145, 189 Lampi, Frank William Landwehr, Shirley Ann Lane, Charles Austin, 91, 145, 189 Lane, Harry Arthur, 163 Lang, George, 155 Lange, Mary Laverne, 145, 189 Langlois, Robert Marvin Lanter, Betty June, 136, 155 Largent, Marilyn Ann Larson, Alfred Daniel Larson, Beverly Jean, 145, 189 LaSalle, Patricia Ann, 174 LaSota, Eloise Joan, 174 Lathrop, Harold, 145, 189 Lauf, Dolores Mae Laugharn, James Laurence, 155 Lauterbach, Lois Lorraine, 145, 189 Lauterboch, Marian Jean, 174 Laurence, Dorothy Ann, 36, 174 Lawrence, Marion, 163 Lawson, Joyce Mae, 145, 189 Lawton, Harvey Bishop Lay, Beverly Jean, 163 Leach, Robert Wesley, 174 Leake, Andrew Leon, 155 Long, Eloise Darling Lorig, Love, love, Ella louise James Erickson, 146, 189 Mariorie Ann, 163 Leander, John, 145, 189 Lebegue, Elaine Frances, 174 Lee, Dave Estel Leech, Betty Lou, 174 Leemon, Jean Rae, 163 Leif, Joseph Charles Legge, Joan Edith, 146, 189 Lehmann, Marianne, 163 Leigh, Norma Jean, 155 Lekovish, Patricia Pearson Lekovish, Robert Eugene Lemon, Paul, 163 Lemanski, Adel Frances Lemanski, Patricia Ann, 146, 189 Lemanski, Sylvia Joan, 11, 80, 111 Lentz, Mildred Irene, 104, 146, 189 Lenhousen, Jerry Thomas Lesher, Robert Edgar, 146, 189 Lesmeister, Marilynn Joan, 174 Lessen, Doris Jean Lester, Lester, Arlene Ruth Marcia Ann, 174 Lewellyn, James Lee Lewis, Carol June, 175 Lewis, Evelyn Sutherland Lewis, Gloria Natalie Lewis, Mable Lewis, Mary Kimler Libberton, Stanley Robert, 19, 111, 146, 189 Lichty, Barbara Jane, 175 Licocci, Samuel Joseph, 175 Lierman, Donald Arthur Light, Silas Bea Lighty, Willard Dean, 175 Limper, Bernadine Hoover, 146, 189 Limper, Harold Ernest Lind, Patricia Anne, 175 Lindberg, Imogene, 80, 90, 95, 146 189 Lindell, Betty Kathleen, 175 Lindsey, Elsie May Linneman, Edward Raymond Lis, Margaret Lorraine, 175 Liston, Phyllis Elaine Liston, Virginia Hazel, 175 Litwiller, Janet Lee, 175 Lobberecht, Betty Anne Lock, Vernon Andrew, 40 Lockenvitz, Margaret Ruth Lockhart, Joan Elizabeth, 175 Lockwood, Mary Louise, 175 Lofgren, Gertrude Virginia, 155 Logan, Patricia Kay, 175 Lohmann, August John, 19, 163 Lohmann, Martha Lou, 155 Loveall, Donald Price, 163 Loveridge, Robert Gale, 40 Lowry, Phoebe Anne, 163 Luallen, James Edward, 40, 175 Lubak, Marcie Lee, 175 Lucas, Charles Eugene Lucas, Nancy Lee, 175 Luck, Georgia Bailey, 175 Lucke, Dorothy Scott Luckert, Lena Bertha Ludwig, Lyle Leslie Luke, Emmaio, 175 Lundgren, Nancy Caroline, 175 Lusher, Gerald Lee Lusher, Jane Folena, 175 Lutz, Rhea Ann, 146, 189 Lynch, Maxine Joanne, 24, 164 Lynn, Juanita Joyce, 175 Lyon, Lauradele Mae, 155 Lyon, Ruth Marie, 164 Lyons, Kathleen Anne, 146, 189 Lyons, Marilyn Jean, 175 Lysinger, Patricia Ann Mc McArthur, Jean Helen, 156 McCannon, Lorena Mary McCannon, Richard Lee McCarns, Loretta Pearl, 156 McCawley, Shaderic Moses McCombs, Audrey Jay, 147, 190 McConkey, Janice Arlene, 164 McCorkle, Owen Hay, 176 McCormick, George Edward, 156 McCormick, Mary Edith, 176 McCormick, Patricia Ann, 147, 190 McCoy, John Gregory, 147, 190 McCuaig, Marcia Anne, 156 McElroy, Marie Emilie, 176 McGarvey, Paul Allen, 147, 190 McGinnis, Patricia Ann, 156 McGregor, Gordon Gene, 147, 191 McGuire, Bernard McGuire, Helen Warrick McKee, Mariorie Faye, 164 McKenna, Helen Therese, 164 McKenzie, Harold McKenzie, Robert McKean, Edith Lentz, 31 McKean, JoAnn Elaine, 147, 191 McKean, Merle Edward McKeown, Kenneth Dean, 164 McKinlay, Davis Keith, 73 McKinley, Robert Ottis, 156 McKinney, Elizabeth Louise, 113 McLean, Donald Grant McMinn, Geraldine Ann, 176 McNamara, Jane Celeste McNeal, Mary Jane, 147, 191 McNulty, Sylvia Marie, 176 McGowan, Earle McWherter, Edwin Morse M Mabie, Jack Lee Mabry, Edith Lucille, 155 Macchiarella, Annetta, 175 MacGregor, Mariorie Ruth, 175 Machay, Arlene Irene, 164 Macy, Muriel Louise, 175 Madden, Robert Louis Madsen, Reta Mae, 175 Madsen, Rita Clare, 164 Magnuson, Bonita Louise, 175 Mains, Joyce Lorraine, 146, 189 Malcor, Bonnie, 156 Maley, William Arthur, 91,175 Maloney, Louise Ann, 156 Maloney, Mariorie Joan, 175 Maloney, Mary Jean, 18, 138, 146 189 Mann, Eloise Mandel, Paul, 70, 71 Mann, Noble William, 146, 190 Manning, Viola Josephine, 175 Manos, Kathleen, 146, 190 Mansfield, Dorothy Frances, 164 Mansfield, Mary Eileen Marberry, Fred Nolan, 47, 48, 49, 175 Marcus, William Howard, 175 Morkello, Alice Rose Marler, Rose Marie, 54, 146, 190 Marsh, Owen Robert, 88, 91, 175 Marshall, Carol Ann, 164 Marshall, Dennis Vernon, 175 r Marshall, Edward Marshall, Joan Adair, 164 Marshall, Howard Roland, 156 Marth, Carolyn Ellen, 95, 156 Martin, Caroline Diane, 175 Martin, Darlene Elizabeth, 175 Martin, Florence Kelley Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin , Jack William, 164 , Marie Mildred , Nancy June, 164 , Patricia Lee, 146, 190 , Peter John, 156 Wilma June 164 Mortinson, Joyce, 175 Martis, Robert Dale Marwede, Elaine, 164 Massey, Marilyn Lotus, 175 Matson, Marilyn Elaine Mattioli, Jean Eve, 164 Maurer, Eva Dell Maxfield, Lois Monica, 164 May, Eileen Ruth Maynard, Mary Judith, 175 Mazuk, Juliann, 175 Meador, Betty Jean, 175 Meadows, James Arvel, 25, 176 Meads, Dana Russell, 59, 176 Meardy, Carole Jane, 176 Mears, Wilson Deloss Medder, Gloria Louise, 176 Medder, Dick Harvey, 176 Meidel, George Edward, 71, 156 Meidel, Jerald Frank, 176 Meile, Richard Lawrence, 47, 80, 137, 138, 146, 190 Meiners, Mabel Burnett Nagel, Gitona Lee, 135, 164 Nall, Wilmer Dawayne, 176 Nance, Betty Nash, Alice Arlene Natterstad, Lucille Gullett Neal, Joan Caldwell, 156 Nelson, Anne, 176 Nelson, Arline Ruth, 176 Perry, Delores Perry, Joyce Ann, 165 Peters, Mary Virginia, 148, 191 Peters, Stanley Charles, 156, 200 Petersen, Doris Lorraine, 177 Peterson, James Linden Petikakes, Antoinette Ann, 165 Petrowitch, William Frank, 177 Ritter, Melissa Augusto, 156 Rittmiller, Loren Dean Rittmueller, Glenn Kenneth, 148, 191 Rittmuel Ier, Marilyn Peppard, Robbins, Robbins, Kenneth Eugene, 165 Lois Mary, 148, 192 148, 192 Melcher, Nancy Petronello, 176 Melz, Christian Dietrich Mercer, Meredit Merna, Merret, Mary Lu, 176 h, David Emmett, 40 Helen Maureen, 176 Virginia Lee, 156 Merrifield, Betty Lauann, 176 Merry, Theodore Robert, 164 Merville, Hubert Duane, 146, 190 Metz, Olive Jean, 146, 190 Meyer, Alan Homer, 53 Meyer, Jim Emerson, 164 Meyer, Marlin Henry, 164 Meyer, Marilyn Rose, 146, 190 Meyer, Odessa Meyer, Phyllis Kathleen, 176 Meyerhoft, Nancy Jean, 108, 146, 190 Michelini, Josephine Esther, 176 Micken, Marguerite Mikolic , Vida Jean, 31, 146,190 Mildred, Joe Lewis, 146, 190 Miles, Melvin Jerome Mill, Mariorie Helen, 146, 190 Miller, Catherine Miller, Charles William, 156 Miller, David William, 156 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller, Miller 1 1 Donald Gene, 164 Ellis Walter Eugene Francis Evelyn Marie, 68, 176 Genevieve Mae, 147, 190 Grace Torbert, 156 Joyce Carolyn, 176 Nelson, Jacqueline Dorothy, 176 Nelson, Lola Mae, 147, 191 Nelson, Richard Lione, 147, 191 Neumann, Norma, 176 Newberry, Cecil Wayne Neuman, Marilh Rufus Newton, Fern Lucas Nichols, Donald Edward, 73, 164 Nichols, Roselyn Marie, 176 Nicholson, Rikey Nelle, 'I76 Nickas, Grace Katherine, 164 Nickel, Barbara Jane, 164 Nierauer, James William Nickens, Carl Roland, 147, 191 Nickoley, Helen Ruth, 156 Nickoley, Mary Louise, 147, 191 Niehaus, Marian Noord, Joyce Ann Noel, Leroy George, 164 Norden, Barbara, 176 Noren, Barbara Jean Norman, Dorothy Helen Norman, Loretta Joanne, 156 Northcutt, Charles William Norton, Jerry R., 176 Nowlan, Robert Anthony Nuernberg, Loretto Elizabeth, 176 Nusbaum, Doris Eileen, 177 Nyberg, Robert Herbert O O'Brien, Mary Lou, 164 O'Brokta, Marie Catherine, 164 O'Dotiler, Phares Glyn, 114, 135, 156 Oesch, William Eugene Oettel, Jeanette Ellen, 147, 191 Offner, Leola Pearl, 101, 148, 191 Oglesby, Cecil David, 164 Oglesby, Ray Odus, 148, 191 Petty, Marilyn Marie, 156 Roberson, Joyce Ann, 165 Roberts, Dwyn Esther, 157 Roberts, Jerrel Lamar Pfeifer, Jeanette Marilyn Phillips, Barbara Ellen, 177 Phillips, Dorothy Helen Phillips, Elizabeth Jeanne, 165 Phillips, Helen Maddack Phillips, John Francis Phillips, Bert Pierce, Kathryne Louise, 80, 108, 148, 191 Pillsbury, Betty Diane, 177 Pitchford, Thomas Jerry, 40, 177 Pizzamiglio, Albert Theodore, 76, 80, 148, 191 Plattner, Eleanor Joan, 177 Ploss, Douglas Arthur, 68, 177 Pollitt, Melba Jean, 177 Poppe, Alice Jean, 156 Poppe, Benita Dorothy, 177 Robertson, James Robert, 178 Robertson, Mary Lu, 148, 192 Robertson, Rose Marie, 157 Robinson, Betty, 178 Robinson, Don Paul Robinson, Luella Ann Robinson, Marilyn Leslie, 178 Rockel C laude Louis Robinson, Paul Williams, 70 I c Rockenba h, Carol Jane, 178 Rockfor Rockwe Roderic Roderic d, Shirley Ann, 178 ll, Robert Eugene, 165 k, Donald Eugene k, Naomi Charlene, 178 Roeder, Rosemary, 149, 192 Rogers, Diana Lee, 165 Rogers, Lestine Rogers, Llewellyn William, 178 Verna Lee Pottorf, Richard Darrell Powden, James Wasson, 177 Powell, Barbara Joan Powell, Georgia Faye, 165 Powell, Rae Bryant Powell, lea Moe, 177 Prather, Thommy Darrel Pratt, Robert Nathan Preston, Prewitt, Delores Mae, 165 Eleanor Fern , Lois Elizabeth, 164 Miller, Richard Arlhur, 19, 147, 190 Miner, Doris Jean, 164 Mini, Joe Louis Mirring, Caroline, 164 Missell, Adrienne Jean, 156 Mitchell, Don Frank, 99, 200 Mitchell, Fred Elisha, 176 Mitchell, Ruby Mitchell, Zelvin Junior Mitts, Betty Louanne, 75, 108, 164 Mock, Ruth Sharlene Moews, Ronald Gene, 176 Mohr, Lenard Bruce Mohr, Tommy Gregory Moline, Nellie Jones Molitoris, Barbara Marie, 147, 190 Mama, Lloyd Albert, 138, 147, 190 Oldham, Charlene Ann O'Leary, Patricia Bernice, 177 Oliger, Charles James Oliver, Ella Alethea Oliver, Gerald, 148, 191 Oliver, Oliver Jim Ann Smith, 148,191 James 45 47 0, 1 1 Oller, Barbara Ruth, 164 Olsen, Donald Haaland, 59 Olson, Dale Gordon, 47 Olson, Doyle Lavern, 156 Olson, Harry Olson, Leroy Monroe Olson, Margaret Helen, 177 Olson, Marilyn Elaine, 31, 34, 165 Olson, Robert LaVerne, 177 O'MalIey, Thomas Joseph Monferdini, Mary Ann, 176 Montgomery, Joyce Diane, 156 Moody, Doris Elaine, 176 Moody, Jacqueline Jane, 147, 190 Moody, Nadine Moore, Alva Gene Moore, Charles Alfred Moore, Lawrence Frank, 176 Moreland, Kenneth Orman Morgan, Barbara Ann, 164 Morgan , Delcenia Morgan, Thelma Jean Morhun , Konstantin, 59 Marr, Gloria Elaine Morris, 200 Morris, Mary Anne, 88, 97, 147, Russell Allyn 190, Ommen, Esther D., 165 Orr, Jack, 165 Ortgiesen, Julie Anne, 177 Osborn, Jean Ann, 165 Osborn, Murray Outhouse, David Jean Overbeck, JoAnne, 156 Owens, Julia Marie P Pacey, Donald Roger Pahnke, Anne lda,177 Polenik, Charlotte Marian, 177 Paulin, Morrison, Barbara Yvonne, 164 Morrison, Jean lven Morrow, Lyle Morse, Ann Louise, 176 Mortlond, Nancy Ann, 156 Morton, Donna Clair, 156 Mortvedt, Donald Forbes, 147, 190 Moser, Charles William, 70, 71 Moser, Edna Bertha, 147, 190 Moske, Robert Eugene Moss, Daisy Moushon, Patricia Ann, 164 Mowry, Alice Arlene, 164 Moyer, Kathryn Joan, 164 Muehlhauser, William Ray, 176 Mueller, James Lawrence, 176 Mullins, Kay Behrends, 147, 190 Mundell, Carol Ardith Munks, Charles Theodore, 147, 190 Munns, William Edward Munns, Norma Canham Murphey, Mary Malinda, 176 Palmer, Norah Ann, 165 Parisi, Florence Bridget, 177 Parker, Donald, 47, 165 Parker, Jack Parker, Jerry Lee, 177 Parker, Martha Louise Parmantie, Peter Anthony, 165 Parmele, Phyllis Noreen, 177 Porn, Leona Wilma, 177 Parris, Paiak, Anna May, 177 Lorraine Ann, 148, 191 Patterson, Clarence Augustus, 59, 177 Patterson, Janet Lou, 165 Patterson, Joyce Elaine, 165 Patton, David William, 165 Patton, Margaret Ann, 36, 54, 68, 156 Paul, Janice Lee, 165 Carol, 177 Murphy, Colleen Ann, 147, 190 Murray, Donald Duane, 176 Murray, Dorothy Murray, JoAnn Elizabeth, 68, 164 Murray, Margaret Ann, 147, 190 Myer, J une Yvonne, 176 Myer, Raymond Martin Myers, N Richard James Naessens, Marcel Nafziger, Laveta Crawford Payne, Doris Elaine, 177 Peacock, Ramona Moe, 165 Pearce, Russell Warner, 148, 191 Pearson, Betty Ann, 156 Peart, Elda Mae Pech, Velma Ruth, 102, 156 Pechauer, Jean Marie, 165 Peckham, Dean Arthur Pedelupe, Joseph Edward, 177 Pedersen, Peter Edwin, 19, 33, 47 Pedrotti, Frank Louis Peffer, Patricia Ann, 177 Pell, Florence Dee, 165 Pelletier, David Larry, 165 Perkins, Lyda Lee Perne, Anne Frances, 94, 148, 191 Perne, Nan Elaine, 156 Pernell, Bessie Lee Perrero, Mary Ann Price, Annette Ida, 177 Price, Deloras Price, Luther Gerald, 177 Prochazka, Henry Richard, 114 Propeck, Symanski Pruett, Bettie Mae, 156 Punke, Rachel Delores Purdes, Alice Marie Purdy, Frank, 72, 80, 114, 124, 148, 191 Purnell, Andrew, 177 Purnell, Barbara Louise, 177 Quensel, Warren Quigley, Maryann Carol, 138, 148, 191 Quimby, Nancy Lee Quinton , Mary Alice R Raab, Herbert Dean, 47, 72, 148, 191 Raab, Norma, 108, 148, 191 Rabattini, Ernest Rabbe, Georgia Lee, 156 Ragsdale, Edith LaNelle Raibley, Annette Mary, 177 Rainey, Sandra Randall, Kathleen Delores, 165 Rasmus, Hazel Olive, 177 Rasmussen, Kathryn Minnie, 165 Ratclifl, Darlene, 156 Rathbun, Joseph Lewis, 177 Rothman, Dyrle Dee, 40, 45 Rauch, Bessie Rausch, Carol Yvonne, 177 Rove, Elizabeth Jeanne, 11, 78, 80, 89 148, 191 Rebuck, Betty Jean, 95, 156 Reed, Janet Louise Reed, Lorraine, 177 Reeder, Jack Ray, 40 Rees, Muriel Rose, 88, 177 Reeser, Shirley Jean Reeves, Everett Preston Reichert, Annadell, 165 Reid, Ann Braidwoad, 177 Reifsteck, James Delbert Reilly, Marie Reinhart, Beverly Ann, 177 Reinhart, Mariorie Ann, 94, 148, 191 Rellis, Charles Nick, 156 Ren, Mary Katherine, 178 Renfro, Judith Grace, 165 Reside, Donald L., 148, 191 Reynolds, Donnadene Agnes, 178 Reynolds, Ralph Denning, 148, 191 Reynolds, Ronald Eugene, 91, 178 Rice, Jeanne Claire, 165 Rich, Barbara A., 148, 191 Richard, Alice LaVerne, 165 Richard, Donald Francis Richard, Norman lee, 178 Richard, Norma Schultz Richards, Helen Elizabeth Richardson, John Kenneth, 178 Richine, Arlene Magdalene, 178 Riebe, Anita Mae, 178 Riek, Ronald Ray, 25, 63, 178 Ries, Eleanor Mae Riggenback, Robert Richard, 47, 70, 73, 165 Riley, Ednamae, 156 Riley, Russell Howard, 27, 148, 191 Ripley, Raymond Ralph, 178 Rittenhouse, Edward Frank, 165 Rittenhouse, Laura Frances, 178 Ritter, Kenneth Ray Rogers, Rohde, Carolyn Ann, 157 Rohn, Lela Maxine Romano, Shirley Mae, 36, 165 Roney, Ethel Carolyn, 178 Roop, Ronald Clyde Rosenkrans, Donald DeForest, 93, 149, 192 Rosenthal, Ross Paul, 40, 73, 157 Rosing, Janet May, 178 Rosinski, Anita Clair, 178 Roth, Moth James Roth, Reba Mae Roy, Charles Gilbert, 157 Royal, Carole Frances, 157 Royer, Willma Rae Rozum, Mary Jane, 178 Ruby, Mark Dick, 165 Rudasill, Ruth Gretchen, 149, 192 Ruddy, Roger Ronald, 101, 165 Rudolph, Carol Joyce Ruhe, Frederick William, 149, 192 Ruggles, Virginia Elinor, 178 Rules, Jean Elizabeth, 178 Runge, Eldora Mae, 149, 192 Rupe, Patricia Ann Rush, Frank Harold Russell, Bettye Jeanne, 165 Russell, Joanne Margaret, 157 Russell, JoAnne, 149, 192 Russell, Lester Phillip, 70 Ryan, Dudley Michael Ryszewski, Richard James, 149, 192 S Saar, Grace Williams Soar, Howard Chester, 149, 192 Salima, Marilyn Ruth, 178 Somalonis, Lucy Loretta, 165 Sampen, Kenneth Verne, 165 Sandberg, Inger Barbara, 157 Sandeno, Doris Mae, 178 Sanders, llansas G., 149, 192 Sanders, Wayne Arlen, 178 Sandleben, Lois Darlene, 149, 192 Sandman, Wayne Edward, 47 Sondrin, James Victor, 178 Sandrock, Dale Dorn, 63, 178 Saric, Katherine Mae, 165 Sarver, William Roger, 47, 53, 55, 70 149, 192 Sawusch, Raymond Frederick, 149, 192 Sawyer, Charlotte Marie, 149, 192 Saxby, Maynard Leon, 166 Scalt, Barbara Mae, 178 Scarbrough, Wilma Mae, 178 Schabb, Oren Reed, 56 Schaefer, Wanda Roe, 178 Schaetier, Joan Marilyn, 166 Schafer, Katharine Gertrude, 149, 192 Schaftenacker, Lois Carol, 166 Schaible, Wayne Edward Schaper, Rosomari, 18, 138, 149, 192 Scharp, lrmaieon, 138, 149, 192 Schenk, Carolyn, 178 Schertz, Carol Ann Schertz, Gloria Jean, 166 Schertz, Joyce Maxine Schlosser, Donald Franklin, 178 Schlueter. Martin Arnold, 105, 157 Schmeckpeper, Walter Louis Schmidt, Carol Elizabeth, 166 Schmidt, Donna Lee, 178 Schmidthuber, Yvonne. 166 Schmitz, Joanne Jean, 31, 34, 54 Schneberger, Audry Lucille, 166 Schnebly, Evelyn Mae, 166 Schnittker, Betty Lou Schnorr, Barbara Berniece, 113, 157 Schoenn, Shirley Jane, 178 Scholfield, John F., 178 Schoonover, Lila Marie Schramm, Dale Schramm, Helen Ann, 90, 99, 138, 149 192 Schramm, Richard Vaughan, 157 Schrock, Mariorie Alice, 178 Schroeder, Kathryn Pfister Schroeder, Melvin Frederick, 178 Schubert, Jean Carol, 178 Schulte, Barbara May, 166 197 Schultz Eugene Jack sfhunzf Fred William, we Schultz, Irene lmeida, 166 Schultz, louise Frances, 149, 192 Schultz , Mary Alice, 157 Schultz, Melvin Dean Schultz, Ronald Stanley, 178 Schussl Schwar er, Gerhard, 73 tz, Shirley Jean, 166 Schwarz, Joann Elizabeth, 179 Schweigert, Janel Ardis, 179 Schwiderski, Billy Edward, 179 Schott, Leslie Maxwell Schwulst, Cornelia Joan, 179 Scribner, Shirley Louise, 179 Sealock, John Howard Sears, Joan Arlene Seelye, Irvin W., 149, 192 Seelye, Isabelle, 149, 192 Seger, Donald Henry Seidl, Kenneth Ray, 166 Seifert, Sylvia Eleanor, 166 Senninger, Earl Joseph Seps, Nancy Paula, 179 Seten, Donald Ralph, 179 Setina, Michael Thomas Settle, Kenneth lewis, 157 Severns, Darlene Jeannette, 179 Seymour, Donald Lee, 179 Seymour, William Dean, 157 Shanks, Donald Gordon, 157 Shaw, Herman Edward, 40, 47, 53, 179 Shaw, Rosemary, 179 Sheehan, Kathleen, 166 Sheehan, Nancy Ruth, 179 Shelton, Lillian Victoria Shelton, Norris Lynn Sherwood, Juanita Elaine, 149, 192 Sherwood, Patsy Ruth, 166 Shierry, Edward, 179 Shinkey, Marilyn Rita, 67, 157 Shirley, Sonia, 149, 192 Shively, Twila Irene, 149, 192 Shonack, Ralph Short, Barbara Ellen, 179 Short, Kay Frances, 179 Short, Mary Blanche, 157 Shoven, Karen Rose, 149, 192 Shrontz, Carol Anne, 166 Shroyer, Barbara Jane, 179 Shull, Durl Gene, 64, 157 Shurtlelt, Byron Parker, 150, 192 Siebenborn, Carol Anita, 179 Siebert, Dorothy Anna, 157 Siedeschlag, Allan, 73 Siegel, Nicholas Paul, 179 Simester, William Arthur, 179 Simon, Barbara Jean Simpson, Rosemary Virginia, 150, 192 Siron, Paul Marvin, 150, 192 Sizemore, Nancy, 166 Skelly, Dolores Catherine, 157 Skelly, Joseph Jerome Slack, Ronald Everett, 40, 179 Stehl, Georgia Ann, 179 Stehlik, Lois Geraldine, 179 Stehlik, Marilyn Alyce, 166 Stehlik, Zdenka Ann, 179 Steiner, Velma Rose Steinhauer, Mary Emma, 105, 166 Stemke, Gerald Wayne Stephenson, Alva Nelle, 180 Stephey, Richard Wayne Sterba, John Robert Stern, Melvin Joseph, .47, 166 Stevens, Ardyth Carol Stevenson, Hugh Stewart, Robert Lyons, 180 Stewart, Roberto Lavonne, 54 Stewart, Rose Joanne Stillman, Ronald Glen, 180 Stimeling, George Stimpert, Jack Donald Stinnett, William Allen Stitt, Myrtle Irene, 157 Stock, Edward lrvan, 63, 150, 193 Stocker, Constance Arlene Stolt, Thomas Leslie, 47, 157 Stone, Carl Thomas Stone, Charles Eugene Stone, Marshall Lee Storkman, Albert Lawrence, 180 Stover, Far Stowe, Edward, 150, 193 ren Wayne Slava, Bonnie Swift Slay, Minnie Lee Sloeum, Paul Sloneker, James Howard, 150, 193 Sloter, Paul, 179 Smaling, Joanne, 150, 193 Smalley, Mariorie Smith, Beulah Alberta, 157 Smith, Charles Arthur, 40, 179 Smith, Donald Arthur, 166 Smith, Dorian, 40, 73 Smith, Elizabeth Frey, 150, 193 Smith, Gerald Edward Smith, Gloria Jeanne, 166 Smith, Janet Marie, 166 Smith, Judith Rae, 179 Smith, Karl, 77, 78, 138, 150, 193 Smith, Lee Curtis Smith, Robert Spencer, 179 Smith, Ronald Thornton, 179 Smith, Russell Edward Smith, Ruth Delmarie, 150, 157, 193 Smith, Ruth Elizabeth, 113 Stowe, Strain, Mary Leslie Raydean, 16, 180 Strawn, Evan, 72 Streid, Streid, Strnad Juanita Rose Marilyn Joan James Emil, 91, 157 Strobel, Mildred Evelyn, 166 Stromb erg, Shirley, 180 Strong, Beryl Faye, 180 Stroud, John Marlin Struve, Sylvia Ann, 166 Strzyz, Janet Anne, 150, 193 Stuart, George Stuckey, William Robert Stucky, Delite Magdalene Studebaker, Gerald Arthur, 157 Stuebe, Shirley Ann, 180 Stults, Edward Eugene, 76 Sulaski, Bob Louis, 40 Sullivan, Ruth Charlene, 157 Sulliva n, Yvonne Erma, 180 Sunwall, Suzette Arla, 166 Supan, Maureen, 66, 157 Surgeon, Jay Marlene, 150, 193 Sutter, Dale Merle Sutter, Mary Judith, 180 Sveinsson, Marilyn Chloe, 150, 193 Swalec, John Joseph, 63, 166 Sword, Robert Stuart, 166 Swateh, Joyce Anne Swearingen, Delmar Lee, 73 Sweeney, John Donahue Swichtenberg, Glenn Joseph Swinfln, Nancy Louise, 111, 157 Symons, Jerome Henry, 40, 59, 180 Syms, Norma Sypult, Patricia Carole Sczepaniak, Albert Anthony, 150, 193 Szoke, Ronald Duane, 157 T Tabler, Roberta Elaine Tam, Galen Eugene Taminger, Frank George, 180 Taminger, Pricilla, 180 Tanner, Leahnor June Tasche Duane Edward, 180 ft Tauber, Oscar Taylor, Henry Hampton Taylor, Jack Kent, 40 Taylor, Jean Ann, 166 Taylor, Karen Ruth, 180 Taylor, Leatha Mae, 180 Smithberger, M. June, 157 Snell, Roy Eugene, 47 Snyder, Barbara Jean, 179 Snyder, Margaret Joan, 179 Solomon, Elsie Imogene, 150, 193 Solomon, George Edward Solomon, Joseph Anthony, 40, 63, 179 Somers, Philip Anthony Sorge, Roy Walter South, Carlynne Dree, 96, 110, 157 Soyez, Joyce Barbara, 179 Spangler, Shirley Deloris, 179 Spear, Shirley Jane, 157 Speers, Frances Ann, 157 Spellmeyer, Cleo Faye, 166 Spence, Rosemary, 179 Spencer, William Francis Spiegel, Arthur Earl, 166 Spiegel, Helen Louise, 157 Spiegel, Ruth Esther, 166 Sprimont, Patricia Jane, 157 Spratt, Maxine, 179 Sprayberry, Barbara Lee Springer, Mary Elise Srniek, Robert Andrew, 88 Stahr, Virginia Elizabeth, 179 Staker, Ada Lavern Stallwitz, James Albert, 179 Stanek, Jerome Stange, Patricia Ann, 179 Stanley, Robert Vincent, .40 Stanulis, Rosemary, 179 Stadt, Ronald Wilmer Staubus, Emily Johnson Stecki, Dolores Ann, 179 Steege, Lois Ruth Steege, Marilyn Jean 198 Taylor, Marion Elaine, 166 , Patricia Ann, 180 Theivagt, Joan Marie, 180 Thiems, Russell William Thigpen, Geraldine, 106, 150, 193 Thomas, David Murvin, 180 Thomas, Francis Duane Teberg Thompson, Gwendolyn Moe Thompson, Jane Ann, 166 Thompson, Margaret Anne, 180 Thompson, Marilyn Jean, 180 Thompson, Mary Lou, 166 Thompson, Mary Rose Thompson, Patricia Ann Thons, Margaret Armstrong Thornton, Diana Wilma, 27, 31, 34, 150, 193 Thornton, Joan Elizabeth, 180 Thorp, Doris Thorson, Charles Herbert Thorstenson, Robert Lee, 59, 166 Thrasher, Delores Arlene, 150, 193 Thumm, Joan Marie, 166 Thurmon, Hanna Sue, 180 Tibbetts, Beverly Joan Tibbetts, Joan Montgomery, 150, 193 Tinsley, Margaret Jane Tindall, Sue, 166 Tipton, Betty Jean Tipsorb, Herbert Leon Timmerman, John, Jr. Todd, Virginia Louise, 180 Tolliver, Joyce Lorraine, 150, 193 Tompkins, Mercedes Wilhelmina, 110, 166, 200 Tooke, Florence Loretta, 180 Torry, Raymond Richard, 27, 70, 157 Townsend, Pearl Augusta Toyama, Elizabeth Keiko, 180 Tranchina, Sam Guido, 180 Travis, Eileen Celia Tredup, Richard Alvin, 157 Trietenbach, Gordon Wilford, 167 Triner, Edward Donald, 122, 150, 193 Triplett, William Raymond Tripp, Ruby, 150, 193 Tripp, Shirlee Mae, 157 Trane, Helen Trotter, Jean Ann, 157 Troxel, Marilyn, 167 Truitt, Robert Avery, 158 Truitt, Shirley Ann, 180 Tucker, Marilyn Joyce, 150, 193 Tudor, Stephen Laurine Tuley, Margaret Jane Tullar, William Francis, 150, 193 Turnbull, Robert William, 64, 70, 158 Turner, Abby Jean, 158 Turpin, Barbara Lee, 180 U Uhrich, Lewis Wayne, 180 Umbanhowar, Sandra Joanne, 167 Umphress, Roberta, 180 Unzicker, Eva Smart Upton, Charlotte Upton, Samuel Jackson Upton, Sylvia Gurine Urbanski, Arthur Leo Urbas, Leonard Joseph, 47 Urquhart, Arlene Joan, 180 V Vandegraft, Donald Everett, 180 Van Dolah, Blanche Elizabeth, 180 Van Gundy, Florence Lawritson Van Gundy, Hazel Bane Vonkus, Gerald John, 180 Vannerson, Carol Linn, 158 Vaughn, Harold Leroy Veatch, Louise Verchio, Sally Patricia, 158 Vernon, Keith Owen Vernon, Marion Maxine Virgo, Ambrose John Vissering, Marlene Ann Voelz, Arlene Joan, 105, 167 Vogel, Dorothy Ellen, 158 Vogel, Marcia Ann, 167 Vollmer, Marilyn Ann, 180 Voodlugula, lmchai Vore, Thomas Calvin, 40 Votsmier, Henry Anthony Vretas, Toula Spiro, 158 W Wachter, Donald Henry, 47, 180 Wade, Laura Jean, 167 Wagner, Gerald Leroy, 151, 193 Wagner, Marilyn, 151, 193 Waide, Frank Joseph Waity, Charles Nelson Wakefield, Janet Arlene, 180 Walker, Ann Kay, 180 Walker, Norma Lucille, 180 Wallace, Cary Dean, 181 Waller, Robert, 91, 167 Walsh, Raymond Joseph, 151, 193 Walters, Arlen Leroy, 181 Wamba, Donald Eugene Wannemacher, William Ronald Ward, Arthur James, 151, 193 Ward, Inez Sayre Ward, Joan Rae, 151, 193 Ward, Ruthie Mae Ward, Willa Oetter, 151, 193 Warren, John Howard, 151, 193 Wascher, Carolyn Marie, 181 Washburn, Richard Glen, 158 Washington, Henrietta Elnora, 167 Watkins, Charles Melvin Watson, John Watters, Ivan, 181 Watts, Jean Louise, 67, 158 Watts, Pat, 167 Weatherford, Gerald Ray Weaver, Evelyn LaVaughn, 151, 193 Weaver, Ralph Nevins, 40 Webb, Eleanor Louise, 138, 151, 193 Webb, George Weber, Carol louise, 167 Wehner, Ella Virginia, 181 Weigman, Betty Ann, 181 Weikum, Beverly Jean, 181 Weinberger, Charlene Rose Weiss, George Keith, 11, 80, 151, 193, 200 Weiss, Paul Jerry, 181 Weizsaecker, Alice Patricia, 181 Welch, Ann Elizabeth, 167 Welch, Wilma Darlene, 181 Welge, Mary Ann, 181 Weller, Richard Wayne, 158 Wellman, Frederick Lawrence, 167 Wellman, Richard Allen, 181 Wessel, Paul Wessels, Joyce Imogene, 167 West, Betty Joann, 158 West, Carol Jean, 181 West, Shirley Mae, 181 Westfall, Sue, 181 Wharram, Helen Fern, 167 Wharrie, Shirley Ann, 112, 167 Wheatley, James Richard, 158 Wheatley, Shirley Ann, 181 Wheeler, Kathleen Ann Wheeler, William Rodger, 181 Wheetley, Joyce Lenore, 167 While, James Gordon, 40 Whitaker, Eloise Lavonne, 181 white, J ohn Allan, 181 White, Kenneth Edward, 151, 193 White, Kenneth Gordon, 68 White L aura Nell 181 white: Mary Patricia, 167 White, William Armand, 64, 73, 151 193 Whitehall, William Edward, 167 Whitehead, Jerry Bramley, 181 Whiteside, Marilyn Sue Whiteside, William Robert, 151, 193 Whitlock, Phyllis Ann, 158 Wiechman, Donald Fred, 167 Wiegand, Gladys Ruth, 167 Wiegand, Marvin George, 40 Wiese, Donita Marguerite, 181 Wikle, Gaylard Lynn, 181 Wilcoxson, Rose Mary, 181 Wilde, Connie Wiley, Bette Joanne Wilkins, Morcine Elizabeth, 181 Williams Williams , Clara Ann, 181 , Dorothy Jean Williams, Lois Mae Williams, Lois Jeannine, 167 Williams, Marian, 181 Williams, Mariorie Jean, 181 Williams, Nancy Carol, 167 Williams on, Mary Patricia Willhoite, Frances Ann, 167 Willis, Georgia Jean, 181 Wills, Gloria Jean, 167 Wills, Joan Sue, 97, 101,158 Wills, Joyce, 181 Wilmot, James Wilmsen, Mary Jane, 181 Wilson, Barbara Joan Wilson, Charles John Wilson, Lester Carroll Wilson, Marian, 158 Wilson, Ray, 76 Wilson, Robert, 181 Wilson, Robert Lee, 181 Wilson, Robert Thomas Wiltz, James Andrew, 167 Winans, James Windal, Donna Lee, 167 Windsor, Margaret Anne, 158 Wineburnen, Floyd William Winger, Annette, 167 Winkler, Phyllis Ann, 181 Winkler, Ralph Dean, 70 Wise, Freddonna Gail, 181 Wisthutt, Richard Redmore, 40, 181 Witt, Robert Lee, 47, 158 Wittmis, Shirley Ann, 181 Witucke, Virginia, 181 Wohlfarth, Barbara Joan, 181 Waller, Patricia Louise, 167 Wood, Shirley Joyce, 167 Woodall, Janet, 151, 193 Woodard, Connie Marcella, 181 Woods, Jerry Wayland, 167 Woods, Marcella Darlene Workun, Arthur Eugene, 24, 151, 193 Workun, Evelyn Baldwin, 151, 193 Worner, Joyce Louise, 182 Wright, Ellen Anne, 167 Wright, Mary Jane, 151, 193 Wuebbens, John Wuthrich, Richard Eli, 69, 158 Wyant, Lois Eileen, 182 Wyatt, Nancy Jayne, 167 Wyatt, Willetto Mae, 158 Y Yates, Glenn Eugene Yonke, Paul wilben, 151, 193 York, James Isaac, 33, 47 Young, Beniamin George, 182 Young, Carole Ann, 182 Young, Norma Jean, 182 Youngberg, Renae Audrey, 65 Z Zachgo, Joann Mildred, 182 Zalewski, Paula Marie, 151, 193 Zambon, James Joseph Zehme, Shirley Ann, 182 Zehr, Romaine Arlene, 151, 193 Zerboglio, Charlene Ann, 182 Ziegler, James, 151, 193 Zigman, George Ronald, 47, 158 Zilles, Carol Jeannine, 151, 193 Zimmerman, James Allen, 110, 158 Zimmerman, Marian Eva, 182 Zimmerman, Robert Zimmerman, Sara Janet, 158 Zimmerman, Walden Ray, 158 Zimmerman, Wayne Merton Zolper, Ira George Zook, George Allen Zook, Maxine Andrews Zulz, Arlene Mae, 182 .1 YI, Where to loak for rt . . . ABC Agriculture Department 120 Alpha Delta 90 Alpha Phi Omega 91 Alpha Tau Alpha 91 Art Club 99 Art Department 121 Barton Hall 18 Baseball 70, 71 Basketball BTeam 45 Eastern 49 Northern 48 Quincy 46 Team 47 Wesleyan 53 Biological Science Department 122 Blackfriars 92 Blackfriar Show 76, 77 Business Education Club 99 Business Education Department 123 Canterbury Club 100 Carnival 66 Cheerleaders 36, Bteam 54 Christian Science Club 100 Circus 68,69 CollegeDay 82 Commencement 84,85 Concert Band 57 Co-Rec Bowling 64 Cross Country 25 DEF Dad's Day Reception 37 Dr, Faustus 82 Dunn Hall 19 Education Department 124 Elementary Club 101 Elementary Education Department 125 English Club 101 English Department 126 Extramurals, Women's 65 Fairchild, R. W. 10, 11 Fell Hall 17 Food Service 27 Football BTeam 40 Beloit 22 Central Michigan 33 Eastern 37 Southern 22 Team 47 Wesleyan 41 Western 23 Foreign Language Department 127 Forensics 39 Freshman Class 168-182 Future Teachers of America 102 GH Gamma Phi 92 Gamma Theta Upsilon 93 General StaFf 119 Geography Department 128 Golf Team 71 Graduate School 118 Council 1 18 Greco, .lose 26 Health Service 24 Homecoming Bonfire 28 Central Michigan Football 33 Dance 34 Float 29 House Decorations 29 Queens 31 Reception 34 Home Economics Club 102 Home Economics Department 129 IJK Index 88, 200 Iota Lambda Sigma 93 Industrial Arts Club 103 Industrial Arts Department 130 Intramurals, Men's 59, 61, 64 Women's 61, 67 Jack and the Beanstalk 60 Jesters 103 Junior Class 152-158 Junior High School Education 131 Kappa Delta Epsilon 94 Kappa Delta Pi 94 Kappa Mu Epsilon 95 Kappa Omicron Phi 95 LMN Latin Club 104 Library Science 132 Lowell Mason Club 104 Lutheran Club 105 Maize Grange 105 Marching Band 32 Mathematics Department 133 Men's Glee Club 30 Men's Health and Physical Educa- tion Department 134 Messiah 42 Milnerites 106 Morley and Gearhart 52 l'Murder in the Cathedral 44 Music Department 135 N Club 106 Nature Study Club 107 Newman Club 107 OPQR Orchesis 108 Orientation Week 14 Patience 58 Physical Science Club 109 Physical Science Department 135 Pi Gamma Mu 96 Pigeon 90 yu wif Q l iw 1 LY Pi Kappa Delta 96 Pi Omega Pi 97 Registration 15 Religion and Life Conference 38 Russell, Anna 43 ST Sarver, William 55 Science Club 109 Senior Class 139-151 Activities 184-193 Advisory Board 138 OFFicers 137 Seven Keys to Baldpate 28 Sigma Tau Delta 97 Smith Hall 16 Social Science 'Club 110 Social Science Department 135 Sophomore Class 159-167 Spanish Club 110 Special Education Club 111 Special Education Department 136 Speech Department 136 Student Council 111 Student Leader Group 11 Student Union 81 Committee 81 Stunt Show 78 Swimming Team 59 Tennis 72 Theta Alpha Phi 98 Track 73 UV University Choir 74 University Club 114 University Symphony 35 Videffe 89 W X Y Z Wesley Foundation 112 Westminster Club 112 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 80 Women's Chorus 75 Women's League 115 Women's Physical Education Club 108 Women's Physical Education Depart- ment 136 Women's Recreation Association 1 13 Wrestling 62, 63 Young Women's Christian Associa- tion 113 199 fu' mgqpwumw ,X , ....,.,,, , ,gm sm gy? I The 1954 Index staff, Stan Peters, photographer, Mary Anne Morris, literary editor, Keith Weiss, editor, Charles Daminic, business manager, Don Mitchell, art editor, and Mercedes Tompkins, photography editor, pause to discuss the progress of the yearbook at one of the daily meetings. Editor thanks workers, lists contributors The i954 Index is a diFferent kind of Index. Nothing like it has been done on this campus since 1949. The renovation came about through the inspiration of Mr. Edward Bryan and Mr. Donald Templeton. Because of their faith I realized that the staFi could take on the delicate task of compiling a day-by-day history of the school year. There are many people to whom I owe thanks for their contribution to the book. The members ofthe staFf who worked hard and long but who never passed up an opportunity to pull a practical ioke, gripe, tease, argue, fight, or laugh. President Fairchild, Mrs. Dorothy King, and Miss Dorothy Heinecke through whose offices we gained the cooperation of the administration and the faculty. Nelson Smith and Russell Steele for additional photography. Mr. Templeton, adviser, for iust the right kind and amount of advice at the precise moment needed, Miss Day for help with finances, and Mr. Gates for coordinating the artwork. Don Mitchell, who assisted me in the design and layout of the i954 lndex. Betty Rave for advice and assistance, without whose backing 200 I might have hedged on important matters of editorial policy. Charles Dominic who was not only an excellent Business Manager but also an unfailing right-hand-man. The 'following people and companies contributed to the physical aspects of the book: Mr. Edward J. Bryan and Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company, Bloomington, Illinois, printing and binding. Mr. George M. Floyd and the G. R. Grubb Engraving Company, Champaign, Illinois, engraving. Mr. Andrew Walters and the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois, covers. Mr. and Mrs. John Watchinski, Carleen Brenneman, and Camera-Craft Studio, Normal, Illinois, portrait pho-- tography. To all of you, I give my thanks. Keith Weiss Editor-in-Chief .5 Q 33-.v 91? LJ l Q0 W4 go Vat ,., I I i if 5 'M l ,Q 3 -.fer r N I c 1 ww I :Q V 1 I mill fliira.. -iffy . P7 , . fz44,y,wfM2w4fJQffL2Mfafdw f,1,!4f,Aa014,W44y40ff'N?'J4ff7dffwf0wffwff7w,u,4,,Q : gg, 0,1MxA.MQf,,f,17ww,f.ZfJwJffa,4f,4UA2Z14A.5Uw zZM7ApM:ffaxZ..4.A7wfw!,m.lf,4,fw5,ep6J g7 I, ,,,b, 5,4 p do-nafawnw -' A 12 It-K A445 ,aiuvv 5- 6441442 ,fdxdz lj gag!! 41. 5, f4j ,4amuZQt,,,W in ,I ,Lax-'.4,w Cit,,i?,6 LW, t 4 . .- ga iimvfo 4, AJW44! 9+ ga P ,Q guwgufl Www ?,,.,f 54' 55' !,6ye:fczg,,, f Z ff LLM-' A SAM-:fda , 1 fog? ,41,,,g,zZ,,.-7, 4 5111 LL, ,Zyl 1+ jg f l , ' v i Q1 L 'NNY 51- N v fl , . I-'I' ' 1, - . ' L 'L f' - . , . N , H w v K2 v-fag, - t w . . am 1 f . K . 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