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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1955 volume:

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WW 4 Q . ,X cf'-24' kbgn J W W, A -,gi Nh-If ,nl - 1 5' -lt . ee M.. My ' ltr ll dgge ,M 'W CZ ,lbw ' In the beginning. . . . . . ....... pages 16-35 if .aww Lv fuk' A new student arrives on the campus and is initiated by E . W AQ!-ff Orientation. Student life is of great importance to him. .Q V L ' , I Parading his loyalty, he cheers the team to victory and 6 5654, JDM welcomes back alums at Homecoming. g ' cc av In the silence of winter. . . . . . . . pages 36-57 jaw, CMM F.,W,.., M., ,QL l The student is now interested in basketball and individual Z ' Q MMV 'Q sports. He finds a new kind of learning In music and drama. 4 e , Christmas provides rest and reiuvenation for the many dzfrrvvcof V '-'LD IV Aff ZA . activities yet to come as he continues at ISNU. BM, My M Lv'-0 vQ In view of the finale. . . . . . . . . .pages 58-81 044. Lf .f7fJS7Lu- From the fun of the carnival and circus, the Blackfriar 9 1 V My qu, i show and the dances, our student becomes more serious as ' D! ' he sees other new students coming to take his place on ' , J College Day and as he prepares for Commencement. N In mutual interest. . . . . . . . . . .pages 82-111 ' L ' ' With his fellow students, the lsnuite has found a means of cu nuip broadening his learning through organizations of interest to ZQ: ' If , him. l lf?-v fix--1 X AW! In the sharing of learning. . . .pages 112-193 ' - A We Each department has offered our student the satisfaction WM MJ M W my of being ready to teach with a background of knowledge 7 'f behind him. He is now ready to ioin the ranks of those who Q' 'Lia' have chosen to become teachers. M I 2 hw ,,l Q 4 .. i il t f An lndex is an alphabetical list of things which have gone before. With this .. ,gy , , idea in mind we have recorded for you within the pages of this book the daily --N' happenings of students at lllinois State Normal University. W, Z5 We have followed you into the classrooms, observed you in student teaching, Q applauded your achievements, studied with you 'for final exams, lived with you, 'I K . sat next to you at the events in Capen, danced past you at Big Fours, and talked ,ff f it X with you in the Cage. Q J J L I 97, lt has been another great year, and here you can live it again in story and in i'-s -11, ,K igdwg picture. V g , ,, 1- t ,rj .ts gg X, , fl 'f .- Y to s Q ,.., 2 desc! Snow and sleet enhance the view of our campus. 3 Yi nf IM. 4 P A Qi 5. f . Q , 3 fi, 1 Ag gl' 5 3 A, 'gr if , , fix M Q 5 f F'-. m'Ym'W 'f '3'Q'W: ' N T31 ' Wifi? A ' I A ..., ' L -ef, - W, , ,. , 'H 9. in W? wa 6 A ', 'Q I 5 J 3, ' 315 .. . . g ., M, :' 1 3 N X53 ' 13 ..,. : -J. mf fw- Q in ' fi Q if . , ,V M,..W 'W 1 ,,, 1,5 gf wm,,,,,,...e-x . 'fag fwwwwwwawww ii ,L. 1,,f'f W-nm ,Aw -nv Lf? '38 h Last years of old, old, Old Main-its Four Corners is still the center of campus news flashes, notices, and announce- ments. Ill Housing the executives of the university, the Administration Building is a hub of campus activity. f - , ' i ,K t is L-' ., , r .. .i Q . t X A I P Between six and eight young ladies studying home economics practice what they preach in the Rambo Home Management House. Within the walls of the Felmley Hall of Science are the budding geniuses of tomorrow. Among the research equip- ment are the cadavers of fourth floor and the museum piece, the dinosaur. Adding to the beauty of the campus, University Farm lends outdoor atmosphere with all the modern conveniences of farm life. 34 1 Metcalf Laboratory School is the abode of col- lege, high school, and elementary students. Here student teachers work with experienced faculty to gain practical knowledge of class- room procedure. McCormick Gymnasium, the house that sports built, is the home of Redbird trophies and athletic events. Ov se, s wer, r f , A . ' 1 r. f , , t i'?fT'f7ff:l.'! .1 - Y , 1 X At . 'K i 'X In as 1,51 ' 1 by ff 'Q ' 5 f 'X f K m ' ' A Q , t'l'Qf-ig., xv E, Q Q N iv, fwmofs f , f X v' X' u 4' 1 + 5 ix Unique in its purpose, the Special Education Building is a tribute to progress on the ISNU campus. The blue plush atmosphere of the Industrial Arts Building echoes the sounds of hammers and applause. .dawg an md!!! Wai! Gene Ethridge, Carl Stone, and Bob Wilson discover that studying is sometimes of lesser importance than friendly conversations. 9 , Providing living quarters for approxi- mately fifty men, homey Smith Hall is probably the best example of on- campus fraternal living. Beautiful Smith Hall gardens display their mid-winter grandeur. 8 T' l Starting a new policy next year, Fell Hall will house sophomore girls. The recent addition of the south wing and a fourth floor allow 256 freshmen girls to live there. Miss Isabelle Ter- rill and Miss Bette Soldwedel serve as directors of the hall. i,,,. Do you suppose this dress will look all right for the Louis Armstrong dance? asks honor resident Cynthia Harris of the girls from her corridor. The thirty-five HR's at Fell find their association with the freshmen girls is one of friendly get-togethers and informal discussions. 9 9... Ng C Judy Krueser and Helen Alkofer practice sharing mirror before a coke date in Fell Hull's Cage. Learning to share and to belong is part of living at Fell. k 'P lf ' I E The masquerade at Hallowe'en was one of Barton Hall's parties for the 150 sophomore girls who live there. The girls also had occasional corridor parties and formal dances to establish the unity of living that the dorm presents. Informal living is stressed and often one can find the girls enjoying a good game of bridge. Here Carol Meardy, Carol Hoffman, and Miss Rylander, hall director, are waiting for Georgia Willis to name trumps. Barton Hall, constructed in 1951, is decked out in finery es- pecially for Dad's Day. The spacious hall will adopt a new policy of housing freshmen co-eds next year. In addition to Barton, a newly constructed dorm will also accommodate freshmen women. , zsr1m:1::mrann,,:,swz'- c Q. :ws-, u1sf,..ase.,w-'fsm.:femsr':u:.a':w:.2 Uma Jerry Parker, Russell Knudson, Al Pizzamiglio, and Dick Schnei- der find the front desk a good place to congregate at any time Bill Dwyer, Roger King, and Director Walter Freauff read the evening paper in the lounge before dinner. A Resembling Barton Hall in nearly every respect, Dunn Hall has facilities to accommodate the same number of male residents. 5: 4, , ,,.......,.msn:xsi+Q'.te,.i.u..an:m ,. Raymond W. Fairchild, Ph.D., l.L.D. President, Illinois State Normal University. The strength of a man is measured by his support. Surely no man is more respected, admired, and loved than Dr. Raymond W. Fairchild, President of Illinois State Normal University since l933. During these years, President Fairchild has become an integral part of campus life. Even though attending Teachers College Board meet- ings and acting on visitation committees for other uni- versities are enough to keep the average college presi- dent constantly occupied, the President of ISNU adiusted his schedule to meet with a student leader group semi- monthly. Only because of prolonged illness, the President re- linquished his duties during the past school year to Dean Arthur Larsen. Acting President Arthur Larsen directed the administrative policies in addition to retaining his responsibilities as Dean of the University. 12 l Top Row: LARSEN, ARTHUR H. Acting President, Dean, Vice-Chairman of the Administrative Council and of the University Faculty. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Superior, Wisconsin, Ph.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. ULLSVIK, BJARNE R. Administrative Assistant to the President. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. GIBSON, HAROLD E. Director of the Bureau of Appointments. A.B., Illinois College, A,M., Ed.D., University of Missouri, Western Illinois State College. WADE, FRANCIS M. Director of Alumni Relations, Instructor in Social Science. B.S., Bradley University, M.A., University of Washington, Illinois Stale Normal University, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan. BRENNEMAN, ELSIE Director of Admissions, Secretary of the Administrative Council and of the University Faculty. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Northwestern University. CARRINGTON, JOHN W. Director of Laboratory School Experiences, KEATON, ANNA L. Dean of Women. A,B., Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, A.M., University of Kansas, Ph.D., University of Chicago. KIRCHHOEFER, ESTHER E. Registrar. A.B., Valparaiso University, M.A., University at Chicago. LINKINS, RALPH H. Dean 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-U1-ri-vers-ity-Fi-std Services. BTS., ATM., Utflversity at-ITIlnols, F hTD,, Nffhwegein University, Illinois State Normal University. Row Two: ENSIGN, PRESTON M. Business Manager. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. HALL, GERTRUDE M. Director of Publicity. A.B., Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogdoches, Texas, A.M., University 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 Medical School, University of Minnesota Post- Graduate School. 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 at Museums. A.B., Central Michigan College of Education, M.S., University of Michigan, University of Colorado, State University ot Iowa. TERRILL, ISABELLE Assistant Dean of Women, Director ot 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 ot Musical Art, New York City, De Paul University, University of Wisconsin. 'I3 2 Q 1 i E 1 J 3 5 3 s 3 1 3 1 5 2 2 3 5 5 3 i 5 5 4 5 s 3 3 3 2 2 5 s 2 5 2 . i 2 2 2 5 1 I 3 1 4 I 5 E 3 5 4 1 4 3 S Q 1 1 i e 1 i Y 1 X L L.v'iS fS3f'15'15fi24vziwidm 5+ '2::X9122. , , 132' - Af 5' ki' - ' Y ,Y . 5 A ' Y' ' i- ' X? .Q ' , ' ' 'R gwbjfgzgffjfjwgfdwff 2'2?Ww'w Mimi WWW ,wif 5q,f,3 2 WMV W. M if W ffWf 7W ,wx QQ 'f X K, 4 .MJ , K fl M . .Q 1 ,,,.. 5 -- iw + ,, . Umm, good! soy freshies and upperclussrnen at the wotermeton feed during Orientation Week. Bob Townsend ponders over one of the many Orientation tests. Uziemfcufd - 1 t x. f ' ...I -1' J' X W t 'ww X I x 7 t G U: K1 G in Q ft' f CV 01f?nmz, The big day for Joe College has finally arrived! On Sunday, September 12, l954, Joe helps his parents load the family auto with suitcases, boxes, etc., and motors to ISNU, where he will enroll as a freshman. An excited group of enthusiastic freshmen and their parents iam McCormick Gymnasium for the afternoon convocation. The box lunch on the beautiful ISNU campus gives the freshies their first taste of college life. The entire week Joe and his fellow stu- dents take campus tours, go to various meet- ings, and struggle through the reading, so- cial science, and psychological tests. Then the watermelon picnic tall he can eat, tooll, church receptions, and the never-to- be-forgotten freshman and all-school mixers climax .loe's exciting festivities before he begins his grueling first registration. On Sunday afternoon a very happy Joe sits at his desk and writes his parents a note which reads something like this: Gee, but l'm having a great time. lt looks as if l've really chosen the best college of them all- lSNU. I I I Edith Mabry receives the Salima and Jack Reckling. N. Y -'fl X r l L ,X nf' l g T Q -r We 1 1 ., r s 3. I' y M 41k J A WF. ' is A l S at! A H4 Lx, I' ' Q, X 4 xl K. ,yt s 'nf' fri. ,X gg f,ay-I long card from registration assistants Marilyn l ' i May I have the next dance? Timid freshies meet the upperclassmen at the all-school mixer. R' John Davik demonstrates the principles of physics to his U. High class in the Science Building. df Making use of the facilities oftered to the special education department, Gerald Studebaker helps a child who is hard of hearing. Q as L. Student and teacher-a role each senior plays sometime during his last year. Whether it be for nine weeks or two semesters, each senior gets a taste of what it is like to be a teacher. Grading papers, making out tests, going to P.T.A. meetings, making lesson plans, and loving every minute of it, the student teacher experiences the satisfaction of watching his students progress under his guidance. Choosing to do her student teaching on campus, June Wennerstrom finds the Metcalf playground a valuable asset to the laboratory school. Dr. Chris DeYoung gives information to students from other lands at a meeting in front of Cook Hall. lSNU's fame reaches into the far areas of the world. Enrolled this year are about eleven 'foreign students whose homelands range from Germany to British Guiana. Hawaii leads in representation with five stu- dents. They select ISNU because it is a small school, a teacher training college, and a friendly campus. Little difficulty is found in their adiustment to this campus. After attaining such essentials as slang and American customs, they soon take part in ISNU life. ' W Study, study, and more study is the motto of the l04 men and 53 women who are enrolled in the Graduate School at ISNU. Under the direction of the Graduate Council, the Graduate School provides programs for those who wish to become master teachers in secondary and elementary schools and iunior colleges. Specific curricula are also available to those interested in super- vision and administration and to those who wish to broaden their education without reference to a Master's degree in Education. mf 7522! looking over a schedule of classes, Dr. Larsen helps new graduate stu- dents make out their programs. Robert Leach Dr Larson and Dr Norton discuss the third hour assembly s response to the racial prejudice issue with the speaker, Henry L. Kohn. Zee cmd ahmrmtdaw dm Assembly-a word that will elicit a response from any student, in any field, at any time, at any place, and in any language. The reason? One hour each Wednesday is devoted to assemblies and skipping is 'frowned upon. This year, however, we were 'fortunate enough to have a pleasant variety of programs. Student as- semblies presented by Gamma Phi, Forensics, Orche- sis, Blackfriars, and the Music Department provided a refreshing lift 'For most assembly-goers. Lectures by outstanding speakers contributed much to our knowl- edge and understanding of current affairs and world problems. An especially entertaining assembly was presented by an attractive young lady who astounded all the sleepers and clock-watchers in Capen Auditorium when she revealed the fact that she was a he, On the more serious side, student discussion and partici- pation in the assembly concerning Brotherhood Week made it one of the most impressive ofthe year. Eleanor Sykes Peters gives her interpretation of various poems during her assembly program. Wendell Corey is surrounded by admirers as he signs autographs after the show. From the great saga of the sea comes the exciting and masterful drama of mu- tiny, When a captain finds his crew oppos- ing him, what does he do? Paul Douglas as Captain Queeg portrayed a man caught in a mutinous upheaval of his crew. The superb acting of Wendell Corey and Steve Brodie added realistic atmos- phere to the tense production of Herman Wouk's The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. The drama troupe appeared as the first of the entertainment series. er the last curtain call, the ISNU students gathered in the Cage to discuss the performers and the show. 21 QS wg' Line Coach, Carl Heldtp Head Coach, Edwin Struck: B Squad Coach, Warren Crewsp Backfield Coach, Harold Fryep and Assistant Coach, Jack Jordan. I Speeding around a would-be tackler, Riggenbach is on his way with a punt. Bradley's Braves ruined Normal's foot- ball opener for the second consecutive year. With quarterback Don Stamp throw- ing passes to giant end Alan Marr and with Dale Ems and Frank Goza pounding out yardage on the ground, the Peorians romped to a 34-13 win. The game was fought on fairly even terms in the first half, with the Braves holding a i3-7 edge at halftime. Redbird Bob Riggenbach led an opening march which ended in the Bradley end zone. Riggenbach did the scoring, the first touchdown of the game. Herb Heiss hit Jerry Davidson with a touchdown pass in the final minute of play, thus giving Normal the last score and a loss. Zmuea Qi ti' X, S-'Y s . 1 - ' nf U i Fin' Riggenbach skirts right end for another first down. Z 64... The records will always call it a tie game, but ISNU fans will remember the Western game as a complete victory for the Redbirds. Riggenbach ripped oFf a run of l0O yards, and Bill Booker methodically blocked punts, picked up fumbles, crushed various Leatherneck ribs with powerful tackles, and generally knocked the spine out of his old Alma Mater, Western. Rick made his record-smashing run in the fourth quarter when he picked up a Western kickoff, hesitated a moment, and then sped straight up the field for six big points. Booker blocked a punt in the second quarter, caught the rebounding ball, and carried three or four Western fighters for l5 yards. Statistically, ISNU lost by a great margin, but this game proved the validity of the old rule of sports-it's the score that counts, not the statistics! Final score, ISNU 13-Western 13. 23 Wes Bair evades the clutches of two Titans as he begins a 90-ya rd run. Tlq Q W AVF THE EN edfckwla 4466 diana Normal continued its gridiron mastery over Wesleyan forthe second year in a row. ln a game which aroused a terrific amount of school spirit, the Birds came out o 27-7 winner. Wes Bair, playing in his final collegiate game, con- nected on lO out of 21 passes, three passes were good for touchdowns. Bob Riggenbach furnished a thrill early in the game when he raced 90 yards to the Wesleyan two-yard line on the first play from scrimmage. Much of the credit for the victory belonged to the ISNU forward wall, which was continually outcharging the Titan linemen. The Vups and loyal lsnuites marched en masse to the Wesleyan stadium. At the game these avid fans persisted to cheer the team to an overwhelming victory. After the disappointing defeat, coffee and doughnuts lifted the spirits of John Holcomb and friends at the reception sponsored by Women s league and U. Club. ln an attempt to score, Bob Riggenbach meets the opposition of a fast Michigan team The annual Dad's Day crowd saw the Michigan Normal Hurons retain their unde- feated record in a bitter contest with the Redbirds. ln spite of numerous pass inter- ceptions by the ISNU team, the final score granted the Michigan team 25, Normal 7. Cheerleaders Clarice Gifthorn, Shirley Ro- mano, Dick Bruno, Joanne Schmitz, and Marge Patton as always were on hand to direct the enthusiasm of the ISNU students. Dad ended his day with the Pipe and Slipper Shuffle in McCormick Gym. 66 Meeting strong opposition this season, the B team football squad was kept on a very busy schedule. The usual pep and enthusiasm was not missing as they met five opposing teams. The final record stood at four losses and one win as the team closed another full season of play. Top row: Warren Crews lCoachl, Jock Taylor, Jim Kiiewski, Keith Graham, Don Jackson, Fred Luke, Martin Moon, Gerald Dusek, Bob Schnelle, Terry Collier, John Krekovich, Jim Luallen, Jack Jordan lAssistant Coachl. Middle row: Ken Robbins CAssislanl C0achl,.loe Theis, Gary Keefauver, Wayne Burkholder, Eugene Barr, Larry Exton, Ed Georgeff, Bill lnnis, Les Panozzo, Ronald Miller, Merlin Carlton, Don Smith. Bottom row: Arthur Green, Paul Sloter, Carl Cotner, John Roark, Ronald Slack, Dick Honning, Norman Orr, Roger Lane, Bill McGinn. B team cheerleaders Betty Brown, Barbara Conder, Jerry Stanich, Judy Kruse, and Donna Hodgson incited mass response to action on the field. i954 RECORD We They Bradley I3 34 Southern 7 2 Beloit I4 7 Western Illinois I3 I3 Northern Illinois I9 6 Central Michigan 0 26 Michigan Normal 7 25 Eastern Illinois I3 7 Illinois Wesleyan 27 7 -f- Lloyd Atterberry and Roger Francour were named co-captains by their teammates. 0 0 5 , 5 Zaaaea, he Bottom row: Wally Keller, Paul Brush, Willard Leach, Bill Booker, Co-captain Roger Francour, Jerry Goodrich, Chris Homeier, Don Kelley, Bob Jones. Second row: Manager Gene Snell, Jack Mitchell, Bruce Anderberg, John Thomas, Tam Stolt, Bob Riggenbach, Don Wachter, Lee Handley, Wes Bair, Jim York, Ray Ihrcke, Assistant Coach Harold Frye. Top row: Manager Gerald Unks, Assistant Coach Carl Heldt, Adolph Jerdee, Herb Heiss, Jerry Davidson, Herman Shaw, John Galbraith, Stan Hoselton, Lloyd Atterberry, Harold Henson, Boone Hammond, Don Parker, Ed Kiesewetter, Coach Ed Struck, Jim Bowers. -2 LSMX. .R , I I I A I Q f I u ' I I I 1 ' it Fell Hall again takes the first prize marker with its decoration of Smoke out the Huskies. I ameca Q-- The momentous event of the year occurs in the fall. As the annual Homecoming weekend comes around, the air is filled with tense excitement. Leading off into a bright agenda of festivities, Bernardine, the Homecoming play, brings back nostalgic memories of youth. Adding color and enthusiasm to the campus are the pep session, the bonfire, and the extensive parade. The lights of the house decorations present an interesting pattern as do the dancing shadows of the bonfire on the responsive and eager faces of the football fans. A high school band contest precedes the kick-off of the all important game with the Northern Huskies. The victory only adds to the excitement felt later at the dance and coronation in McCormick Gym. Not forgetting the alums, the reception and the break- fasts with old friends in campus organizations add the final touches to an unforgettable weekend at ISNU. Dr. Larsen adds dignity to school spirit at the bonfire during the Homecoming weekend. ix J i 5 TFAT f NF M E iz ef .vi Ag, M , X ff i Nm xfm , Q M F in Qi 6 I rn 'bum , aaa ig f, flgwesg as ea f L. 5 X if Chicken wire, cleverly disguised to follow the theme Progress through Education, dominated the parade. and .. , i Oh, Ber-nar-dine! June Hubert and Ken Berfa star in Mary Chase's Bernardfne, the '54 Homecoming play. fr-N-u, 29 Bob Riggenbach begins a determined sprint dawn the field-another potential TD. . . Some exciting moments awaited a crowd of 5,500 and Bair again proved the big factors in the homecom- alums and students at the afternoon game between ing victory. ISNU and the Northern Huskies during the Homecoming During the half time lapse, the two marching bands weekend. The Redbirds came from behind during the provided a show encompassing skill, precision, and last quarter to mark their 21st Homecoming victory. musical entertainment. Directed by Arden Vance, the The running of Riggenbach and the passing of York bands performed at each home game. Drum moior Harold Brown puts the men's marching band through its paces as they and the women's band prepare to form the double N . S -. 1. ,W tm. .L .A B.- slim' V' L ig 4 , ii 'CBP . ..i'-.. -- y ' my :.M'. 1 c A h . r' i i ll, lm 2, ' , 1 B Four charming coeds, Sue Hoover, Camella Halt, Marilyn and Janice Fry, attended her maiesly during the H fes- tivities. I Ill Lovely Ramona French reigned as Homecoming queen. Ramona, the popular junior-class candidate chosen by the student body, is an honor resident of Fell Hall. The queen and her court were in the Homecoming parade Saturday, October 23rd, and were presented at the football game that afternoon. Later that evening Roger Francour, co-captain of the football team, crowned Ramona queen during the intermission of the dance. Cynosure of all eyes, Ramona adds grace to the parade I 3 l f - ' ' mlm- - - ' .,Q,w:,,,. . bf, ,.,, ., . l- ,B 2 l i i Mr. Francis Wade presents the blueprints for the Union to the Student Union Planning Committee. laden! ' cwwlmamq Dr. Harold Gibson, the head of the money raising campaign, and the members of the Student Union Plan- ning Committee have announced that work on the Union will begin in the very near future. The long awaited building will include a ball room, conference rooms, a cafeteria, and numerous offices and lounges. lt will be located between the Administration Building and Milner Library. The proposed Union, which will cost an approximate S850,000, will be financed by a self-liquidating program. The architectural drawing of the ISNU Student Union, a wealth of conveniences and accommodations. 32 a ' A c-'7 X a, nd, S md, or , A-5:51, fflff ,for j 5,5 bwnsr K, cat Naisg, I 'V i 'la' ' 'nn :ff ,ef uvg! ,QT 2' cami' ff., ,gf if . '2f Agnes Moorehead finds ISNU students Ken Berta, Norman Richards, Sue Albright, and Norma Elliott more than appreciative of her talent. Agnes Moorehead made her second ap- pearance on the ISNU campus in Paul Gregory's production entitled 'lThat Fabu- lous Redhead, a compendium of some of Miss Moorehead's most memorable dra- matic performances. Highlight of the evening was her sus- penseful and tensely dramatic l'Sorry, Wrong Number. She also took material from Ring Lardner, William Shakespeare, Marcel Proust, and James Thurber to com- plete her extensive and entertaining reper- toire. Paul Mandel and Cookie Norman, like many lsnuites, find movies as well as the personal appearances of the stars on campus highly enter- taining. 33 Student helpers pass through the cafeteria to get their meals before working. dgbecdaffq Jim Wiltz's blood pressure might drop if the nurse would leave his side. The Cage has become a landmark on lSNU's campus. The crowds after the games or entertainment series find e. Completely staffed with student help, the Cage is under the supervi- sion of Alice Bradford, Director of University Food Service. it is the perfect place for a snack and a cok The Food Service also operates the dormitory dining rooms, Fell Hall's Cafeteria, and the Special Education school lunch program. Dr. Hardy skillfully directs the treatment of the lsnuites if they are in need of his services. The first meeting with the Health Service comes when the freshmen have their physical examination. Later, if necessary, they will find its comfortable beds the exact cure for a fever, a cold, or a bad sunburn. if get x wx fi JSE A - .sg iq , ,, ... Campus news commentator Neal Claussen reviews the events of the week on a Friday afternoon broadcast. Tower Studio, lSNU's own radio station, is on the air. Within the next few moments you may listen to musical programs, debates, panel discussions, dramatic produc- tions, campus news, interviews, or perhaps even a class. The Tower, located high up in Cook Hall, is operated by students. A limited number of students are given training and employment as technicians and announcers. Another distinctive feature of college life is, of course, the classroom. Here any method of procedure-lecture, class discussion, or committees-is used to develop further the intellect and personality. A wide range of audio-visual materials is available for any phase ofthe curriculum. Un tie an 56 ahwwam Typical of many classroom scenes, Miss Tarrant encourages informality in discussion. 35 -li 0 if k .,,.m,:fg 3 Q s a 5 swf At a. QQQ t '51 'ii I I : Q 4: L? to IE .A ir YR in ? i Q' kkr, , ani I I 1 5 A 23 . if af 1 . r 'C if 1 G. 293.1 f 45 9' 25, M 12:55 ik- mf, 1-my m. , ,A N Q AY .-I Jr.. Q ::s:...,, 3' D1 fi: wa ik If RQ: A f 33 I, ,R , 'Jin-eg Wg? . 3 L -A 1 .Af f. Q ,E 52 P l Jim Meyer, Alan Castle, and Jim Wiltz rehearse with Dr. Peithman for their solos in the assembly program. Probably one of the busiest organizations in the music department, the Men's Glee Club provided entertainment all during the school year. Beginning with a varied program for the Home- coming season and ending with their special as- sembly, the 60 male voices blended into choral harmony. Dr. Harlan Peithman, director, and the elected section council chose their musical numbers ranging from sacred hymns to the favorite, Bali Boogie. Jim Wiltz, Jim Meyer, Alan Castle, and John Stroud sang solo compositions during the Glee Club's personal appearances on tour and on television. Un wid Me 77Zw'a Qiee E The Glee Club sings before the curtain rises on the Homecoming play. An arduous rehearsal prepares the band to present a Weekly practicing in the music annex of the Federal Buildings including everything from a Sousa march to a Beethoven movement is iust one requirement of a member of the Concert Band. Under the direction of Mr. Arden Vance, the group entertained capacity crowds as they toured many towns in Central Illinois. The band presented a concert of contemporary music, headlining Ryberg's Overture to Sir Lancelot and Osterling's The Nutmeggersf' The tour program featured all sections of the band. The organization is not without a student governing body. The officers are President, John Chiddix, Vice-President, Gordon Triefen- bach, and Secretary, Delores Preston. Mr. Vance indicates the solo parts to Doris Griffin, Ron Veselack, Pat Grieser, and John Chiddix. program of classic, traditional, and contemporary music 8 xl 44' Q Winter is characterized in a snow laden evergreen. Un Zehrfid In spite of the usual hustle and bustle associated with Christmas, the ISNU students forgot the gift wrapping and put aside Christmas card lists to pre- pare for the campus holiday activities. About 275 of these very busy people from the music organizations spent several hours rehearsing for two performances of Handel's Messiah, directed by Dr. Emma Knudson. Unique and traditional decor transformed ordinary objects into things of crystal, evergreen, and holiday warmth. The University Club Christmas Service was held in Capen, The auditorium appropriately became a forest of icicle-covered trees, a background for the Madonna and Child plaque. Carols, cheery wishes, and color were predominant everywhere. lt was Christmas at ISNU. Dr. Emma Knudson directs the combined choirs, the faculty ensemble, and the organist in the 17th annual performance of HandeI's oratorio KLMF I Q WHS III Gail Britt, Helen Wharrum, and Mary Broomfield-attractive packages under the Fell Hull Christmas tree. ., 'W Kr ,sa r ,t I' f 1 sn . . xxfai :Yr ' sz., ,ft..,, 12, V u.s.e's.1tMw -'fl'-if Instead of the blossoms of spring or the flame-colored leaves of autumn, these two trees choose white for their winter attire. Marilyn Huber, Joan Bencivenga, Arlene Urquhart, and Betty Gradisher descend the wreath-adorned stairs of Barton Hall. l it it 'We ,R wil iw Beneath the fir-covered hallway in Fell Hall, Larry Bayless and Beverly prepare to go on a Sleigh Ride with Sheila Peterson and Don Fantasy in Frost aptly describes the Barton Hall Christmas for above them, are escorted by Don Jackson and Bruce Anderberg My ' in cad! lace and Ann Nelson, looking like the delicate snowflakes if 5 Blue Lindquist. mal. Cae Wal 7 3 ik During a dress rehearsal, Mabel C. Allen offers suggestions to Marilyn Jacobs and Diana Cozart. A somber, black mood permeated the apprehensive audience who applauded the Jester presentation of The House of Bernarda Alba. Lorca's grave play concerns the lives of an aristo- cratic mother who has ordered her five daughters into a prolonged period of strict mourning after the death of their father. Jealousy, pride, and wrath complicate the lives of the ill-fated 'family whose narrative could end only in tragedy. ln a moment of rage, Marge Daman as Bernarda Alba commands h gf: ,,.vts,, - or ,. 'Z-ww V - - mtg! 35, . K ' f7?1',Qs,ff . er daughters to forget their feminine longings and weaknesses. I' Fred Marberry shoots the ball through the hoop for another two points. Normal registered its second win of the season by running past indiana Central 100 to 7l. This win was partially due to the new combination Coach Pim Goff started featuring Herman Shaw and Fred Marberry at forwards, Al Meyer and Bob Riggenbach at guards, and Jim Jones as center. Fred Marberry led in points scored for the Redbird five, finishing with l7. Finding an opening to his advantage, Fred Marberry carefully plants a shot against Indiana Central. 44 ISNU launched its i954-55 basketball sea- son with a lO3-74 triumph over Quincy. The Redbird quintet, with a 40 per cent average the first half, scored enough points to ice the game before the first half was over. Leading the Birdie five, Fred Marberry scored 32 points and led in rebounds with 19. Right behind in total points was Al Meyer with 26 points. This win started the team to a victorious season of play. 4 , A-.i:E. , , W , V , f-,mf ws. 6' 16 I F 951125 X, 5 2 , , 1' I r as LL wB5g?MagsW5,, . f .I ., W 1-'J 5- Ya . , I ' ' Q WW ,-ia a 5' E wq., R S ! i K iw SEQ Jim Jones leaps into the air in an attempt to foil a Titan s shot l I 5 ! T fe The return bout with Wesleyan was not as satisfying to Redbird fans as was the victory in the initial encounter. The Titans took home a hard-fought 83-81 win, earned at McCormick Gym. Normal had run up a ten point advan- tage at one time, but for the most part the game was much closer. The Birds did not relinquish their lead until the final ten minutes. Wesleyan then engaged in a battle of see-saw and came out two points ahead. Fred Marberry led the locals in scoring with 29 points. Wesleyan's Dick Metzger carried the load for the Titans, tallying 24 points, all on field goals. Cheerleader C. G. Gitfhorn appears speechless and worried during a tense moment on the floor. Other spectators experience mixed emotions. 46 ,- f 5555. .self X, Z W 5 A X as Q Q N fe QEE .E:: ,L V IFA 4 .., . ' w' if , V 'H ' , , 6 ,I , E gms' YE- ,K V K 3 Y A My JIA ii U V , V7 ,lr Q Q ,, mfg 'il L' .anal 2 in 5 fa fi 3? 'Se f'4,' ve' W.: l , Q3 Top Row Coach James Gott Herman Shaw Lee Sm th Jim Jones Bill Knott, Jim Hurst, Tom Molloy, Assistant Coach Warren C ews Bottom Ro Ad a W nters Al Meyer Les Hellemann Bob R ggenbach, Gene Jontry, Fred Marberry, Art Buesking. Wmadtq agacwl and 1954-1955 RECORD Quincy College Millikin Indiana Central De Paul University Manchester State Southern Illinois Millikin Northern Illinois Eastern Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Western Illinois Shurtlefif Michigan Normal Central Michigan Southern Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Eastern Illinois Centenary College Western Illinois Northern Illinois Central Michigan Michigan Normal We 103 91 100 55 87 71 99 109 66 85 84 95 86 81 86 81 102 78 96 88 120 106 , l Top Row: Assistant Coach Torn Douglass, Dale Olson, Larry Exton, Lee Smith, Lee Hammond, Bill Knott, Jim Cosligan, Jim Hurst, Coach Warren Boliolinwsllow: Manager Delbert Pillar, Parker Lawlis, Carlos Wyatt, Ed Georgeff, John Thomas, Eugene Barr, Gene Jontry, Jim Steimle. If I I ' cz' 1954-1955 RECORD We They Millikin 104 84 Bradley 61 79 Lincoln Junior College 77 43 Northern 1 15 74 Eastern 108 71 Lincoln Junior College 70 61 Wesleyan 97 80 Western 80 81 Wesleyan 72 65 Eastern 92 94 Western 77 85 Northern 78 64 Jim Hurst chalks up two more points for the B team. 49 Delores Acosta and an opposing player iump for possession of the ball as Dorothy Siebert and other teammates anticipate the outcome. Wahamcnafa 4 442' Over the net! Down the field! A strike! Such comments may be heard coming from McCormick Gym during the school year. They are the cheers of members of the various intramural teams. The women may participate in tennis, hockey, basketball, volleyball, or softball. The men are active in similar sports, Each activity extends over a period of nine weeks during which indivdual teams compete with each other. Several afternoons and evenings each week are devoted to league play. Although no rewards are offered, the athletic enthusiasts avidly participate in the intramural program. Don Jackson rolls up his sleeves in preparation for his bout at the line while other bowling devotees casually await their turns. The practice of spiking a volleyball may well win a game if the team operates like this one. Volleyball is one of the favorite sports in the intramural program. A shot, well placed, may send the ball through the basket or past the arms of a rebounder. Basketball provides the wholesome sportsmanship of a good intramural program. 5l is We N jf '.uf4w spaces IS often seen In action on the field The Hockey, a sport of skill designed for the wide-open girls' hockey team also meets teams from other c olleges. i l Barbara Wilson, Mariorie McKee, Joann Schmitz, Betsy Jochum, Carol Hubbard, Kathy Passolacqua, Phyllis McFall, and Judy Johnson comprise the women's extramural basketball team. Z . The extramural volleyball squad includes- Top Row: Coach Jan Gund, Jean Ladd, Catherine Miller, Nan Perne, Barbara Phillips, Helen Knierim, Carolyn Rohde, Carlene Wiggins, Marilyn Shinkey, Mary Waters, Jean Smith. Bottom Row: Carol Barnett, Mariorie McKee, Mary Lou Thompson, Carol Hubbard, Marilyn Matson, Judy Johnson, Gail WOIH, Mary Gunder- son, Florence Grebner. st. WMM Doris Griffin conducts the chorus during the final rehearsal. .fcwuedf Ill The Lowell Mason club's production of Victor Herbert's musical comedy, The Fortune Teller, proved that talent is not specifically limited to Broadway or Hollywood. The beautiful dances and the superb singing were inspirational to the audience. Don Arnold was Fresco, the Ballet Master, who aided Count Berezowski, Dave Holcomb, in his pursuit of a lottery ticket. lrma lHelen Spiegell, Captain Ladislaus lJim Wiltzl, Sandor lJohn Stroudl, and Musette lArlene Berryl soon be- come involved. The confusion at the wedding finally ceased as each person found his love. The operetta took place on Friday and Saturday, February 25 and 26. Directors of the show were Doris Griffin, Ken Ritter, and Jim Kidoguchi. Duane Hauser, Musette's father, scolds her after she deserted the gypsies to marry the Count. Dave Holcomb, the Count, reveals to the audience that the lottery has been canceled. 53 PQ 51 .5 Top Row:Walter Hess, John Swalec, Don Wachter, Ed Kiesewetter, Paul Henson, Jay Meitzler. Middle Row: Manager Jack Handley, Ben Bohlander, Ronald Larsen, Ron Riek, George Braden, Coach Eugene Hill. Bottom Row: Dick Bruno, Dale Kewitz, Dan Winland, Louie Boward. I I Jay Meitzler grapples with an Eastern wrestler. In November, Coach Gene Hill faced the task of rounding into shape a group of wrestlers which was to face the most challenging mat schedule in the history of the school. Among the grapplers were inexperienced enthusiasts, even one who had never seen a college-style match before. Experimenting as the season rolled along, the team won four, lost four, and tied one out of nine dual meets. However, by tournament time the team was ready. The Redbirds captured the Wheaton invita- tional and won the IIAC championship for the sixth time out of the seven times it has been held. Dick Bruno completed his eligibility in grand fashion, going undefeated in dual meets, and capturing the Illinois State College Tournament championship in the 130-pound class. Bruno also racked up championships in the Wheaton Invitational and the IIAC. The biggest honor came when the Blue Island senior walked off with the first place crown at the Case Institute Tournament, a national meet. Freshmen Walter Hess and Jay Meitzler also turned in excellent season records, Hess winning a second in the Case meet. Top Row: Dana Meads, Jerry Symons, Dan Anderson Jim Kiiewski, Ray Sarge, Don Olsen, Assistant Coach Frank Benson Middle Row: Vic Fedosky, Frank Jarvis, Phil Hand, Jerry Parker, Everett Hess, Dove Jeffrey, Gene Woiciechowski. Bottom Row: Manager Bob Thorstenson, Bill Kochalka, Charles O'Dell, Roger Huftord, Tom Stolt, Jack Fisher, Coach Bob Pomerenke lSNU's swimming team had a highly suc- cessful season, capturing seven victories out often meets. Triumphs over Bradley Univer- sity, St. Louis University, and Rolla School of Mines highlighted the tank season. Don Olsen led the team in total points for the year with 98. Following closely behind was Ray Sorge with 94. Consequently, the men were elected to serve as co-captains for next year. For a team without a home pool, the swimmers did very well, scoring a total of 475 points in ten meets. The opponents' total was 363. The water-Birds did not lose to a team representing a conference school. There was no llAC championship awarded for the sport. 4606014 ' They're splashing to a victory in the Wesleyan pool 3 ' . xkxtlfldliavr Mt ' : ' WDW 1 v ln U' in T In ' M l lluulllmw its 2- ' 2 nslzfwa Lee Bobo constantly finds clues to help her and her companions catch the thief who stole the sacred idol. The abilities and talents in the detective work of children were ably dramatized in Lee Bobo, the Children's Theatre production. Lee Bobo, a Chinese- American, convinces her entire neighborhood they want to become a junior Scotland Yard in pursuit of a desperate thief, The activities included in the plot were the delicate art of shadow boxing and the dignified 56 Chinese rituals. Directed by Mable Clare Allen with the student mentors Sally Brammer, Bob Wilson, and Jo Ann Filstrup, the play was successful both for the children participat- ing and 'for the audience. The scenery and costuming were especially commendable because they added the atmosphere to make the production truly Chinese. 1-.Q-v 2' -, QW-uns W i Ed Carpenter and Roger Hutiford conspire against the affirmative case as presented by Peg Davenport and Neal Claussen Ill Capturing iust about every honor they sought, the local Forensics squad, led by Dr. Ralph A. Micken, has definitely set itself up as an organization that comes to conquer. Travelling to various universities, the teams of the squad topped all divisions in the competition. This year, Ed Carpenter won the state championship in oratory, and Pat Huftord won the state championship in extempore speaking. This marks the fourth year in the last five in which no Normal entrant has placed lower than second in the state. Doc Micken leads his Forensics group in a Tuesday evening session in the seminar room at Milner Library. ' iftx .1 i' ,vii .1 U Ml' 59 f l, lit , S Q -,as T . '90, f , ,X Qs.. 5' 1: T -,. I pf, ,y ,am 0,55 Barlon Hall based Their concession on c Moulin Rouge iheme featuring can- can girls and a Toulouse luulrec skit. Y X01 E 0 l , K gf sill W V it af nclfenna, Anybody for pie lhrowing? Special Ed. Club braves the barrage of gooey paslries hurled by carnival goers. 60 Chu.. The members of the University Choir pose for their picture with their director, Emma R. Knudson. M5156 'c During the assembly program, Mr. Spector directs the University Symphony Orchestra. The University Choir increased its size this year, proving that it was one of the favorite organizations on campus. The Tuesday and Thursday rehearsals were often extended preceding the annual pre- sentation of The Messiah. Dr. Emma R. Knudson, director, took the choir members to Chicago again for a concert with the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra in Orchestra Hall. To theideep tones of Brahms the choir added the brilliancy of beauty in vocalization. A concert for assembly reminded the student body of the fine work done by Dr. lrwin Spector, director of the University Symphony Orchestra. ln addition to two rehearsals every week and occasional in- formal parties, the orchestra followed a strenuous performance schedule this year. The spring concert was applauded by many students and faculty. The Louis Armstrong Sextette performs a novelty number before a vast audience of iazz enthusiasts. Z' 62 4 7 Four times a year Women's League and University Club invite leading bands to play for the dances that have become almost traditional. Season-ticket holders and their guests this year danced to the rhythms of Ralph Marterie, listened to the piano antics of Count Basie, applauded the iazz of Louis Armstrong, and swayed with Dick Jurgens. All arrangements and decorations were handled by the Big-Four Com- mittee headed by Carol Marshall and Leroy Noel. Mobiles featuring instruments of the orchestra dance above the heads of season-ticket holders and their guests. 06 Salem witchcraft trials with all their narrow- minded judgments were vividly re-enacted in The Crucible by Arthur Miller. The grim aus- terity of the setting was in contrast to the light- ning-like lines of the actors. The tragic victims were portrayed by Matt Kochevar and Diana Thornton, who demonstrated the problems of evil wrought by false accusations and of guilt by association. The Crucible chalked up an- other hit tor the University Theatre and Theta Alpha Phi. Diana Thornton as Elizabeth offers no sympathy for the behavior of Matt Kochevar, who portrays John Proctor, her husband. A severe trial and test of a man's iudgment of himself and the incriminating lies of accusation reflect the doom of The Crucible ll l , mf glyiesee-R zcd and undef: Me Z6 Gamma Phi introduces a new act. Glen Swichtenberg and Ray Cluts defy centrifugal force as they revolve on the Wheel of Death. Jerry Symons chooses to do his clowning on the trampoline A traditional favorite of the Gamma Phi Circus, the Gilletts perform before hundreds of watching eyes. 64 K,-U' U. x , .- 5 Y f? AMMA PH C Rcus wh A U K 7, ' '1-: I ' Q V V , we -N X , 743 ,Y Q- QV. M' U , fl: . . . ,H+ rw - W l . V f 3,7 'yy -. f ' III YE' C f 5 r Ii' 5 f-f,. Y ' K 5 ...--- 'f 1 'Ss . . ,.,-new .. fm, I , 'lf' W' A':':f2: 1. ge? if ,Q x ,Q it xi, S s wt! N , -f,f.. Q: .-. X I I , I , mf , E:. 5 , 4 5 3552 5F'f' 3 ' 2 f ,V ' V , Y M 4 '6 Wf f f . 21 . Q l5 la? '1ii A11 Sf A , Q rjfljgfi f n i X 1 ' A ff 3,5 VLVV 3 , ' ff! 3 Q 5 ps A y 155 f'5gfg'5 9? 5 J - xanax L 'Qi 513.1 nf, f V fig? g i ns fko NT'-' ca N' QP! SIDE ' f Q f a K 15122 Q ' f 3 ' - - ' M2 fv, 5 4-1 K 3 my aw 3 5 g 5 f Q ,LQ f :gf k Wins 5 Student leaders gather in the Fell Hall recreation room to discuss their newly-won distinction. Thirty-two men and women were honored by the Student Council as Outstanding Seniors. These students were selected on the basis of scholarship and participa- tion in campus activities. Among those chosen were Don Andersen, Barbara Boehm, Jim Bowers, Dick Bruno, Ed Carpenter, John Chiddix, Chris Christian, Neal Claussen, Del Cryer, Darrell Dickey, Marge Doman, Roger Francour, 66 Carol Blake Gerrond, and Thelma Hari. Others accepting the honor were John Holcomb, Joann Horky, Roger Huftord, Joann Hubert, Betty Ker- shaw, Gloria Ketchmark, Bob Lekovish, Helen Nickoley, Phares O'DaFfer, Nan Perne, Melissa Ritter, Barbara Schnorr, Bob Srncik, Nancy Swinfin, John Warren, Mar- cella Woods, Dick Wuthrich, and Jim Zimmerman. A aw- A x Y'W 'xv1 ,Awww :xxx 'YA if gif: O X f N IN I ! 1 EC- .-7? ,4'oN5 ',.-v- xgif -Y-f -ef 'fL7r 4 Dom Aiello awaits the throw that might have put one of the opposing players out at third base. Hopes were high in the spring as the nucleus of lSNU's winningest baseball team returned for another season. ' ' For the first time in the school's history, the llAC cham- H pionship rested at Normal, as a result of the efforts of the i954 diamondeers. The nineteen victories against five defeats set a new school record. The previous high for a Normal nine was sixteen. Included in the wins were ten straight victories at home. All five defeats came on the road. The final conference record was 10-2. Top row: Assistant Coach Warren Crews, Ken Robbins, Conrad Nelson, Paul Sloter, Joe Barcroft, Pete Pedersen, Tom Pitchford, Jim Hermes, Coach Harold Frye. Middle row: Jim Bowers, Charles Moser, Paul Robinson, Lloyd Wineburner, Paul Mandel, Francis Thomas, LeRoy Olson, Herb Kaufman, Bill Sarver. Bottom row: Pete Brown, Ray Torry, Dom Aeillo, Bob Riggenbach, Lee Handley, Les Hellemann, Dewayne Davis, Jim York, Bob Turnbull. 4 . MAH' Q 68 Un 546 ' mack Track coach Joe Cogdal depended largely upon new material this year. Only eight letter- men returned from a weak 1954 cinder squad. Last year's team won only two of five dual meets although one of these defeats was a close 66-65 loss to Northern. On the debit side of the ledger the Redbirds beat Western 89-42 and shellacked Wesleyan 124-7. ln two big meets, the thinclads finished sixth in the IIAC and fourth in the State College competition. Jack Finnell and Benny Clark captained the team. Clark was the only Normal- ite to win a first lshot putl in the conference. Lettermen returning were captain Dale Fin- nell, Fred Marberry, Herman Shaw, John Swalec, Bill Benner, Wally Delhotal, Don Nichols, and Merle Andersen. Dale Finnell races against time and a Bradley trackman in a half-mile contest. Top Row: Assistant Coach Carl Heldt, Ross Rosenthal, Bob Becker, Jack Price, Ron Slack, Don Andersen, Dan Arbogast, Jerry Symons, Dan Hurd, Ron Riek, Manager Lou Moore, Coach Joe Cogdal. Bottom Row: Mike Bibby, George Albeck, Wally Delhotal, Jack James, John Swalec, Fred Marberry, Dale Finnell, Duane Heuer, Finnell, Merle Andersen, Herman Shaw, Gerhard Schussler, Don Nichols, Jim Bob Bryant, Bill Benner, Fred Fletcher. The Kappa Lambda band plays the overture before the curtain rises on So Be lt. 70 -fem ,,t.,...y.n y T abr... Q3- Hmm 2? wow aeaez Z6 464 From the beginning until the final explosive scene of the genie, So Be lt was another hit for the Blackfriars. The opening number by the Kappa lambda band, directed by Al Pizzamiglio, transported the audience from America to mysterious Bagdad. The band continued to set the mood for the oriental scenes with original music compositions and discordant arrangements of contemporary numbers. While three Gl's are touring modern Bag- dad, one buys the proverbial magic lamp, equipped with Everready batteries. Given three wishes by the genie ot the lamp, the young men are whisked to the ancient val- ley states ot Mesopotamia. Yasmine and the Caliph make up long enough to perform a song and dance routine. The dancing lovelies of old Bagdad capriciously moved about the stage entertaining not only the Caliph Ali Benhadd, Arnold Anagnostapoulos, but the receptive audience as well. The plot thickened as Rudyard Dayton Worthington, played by Dick Hubert, became involved with the Caliph's 'favorite wife Yasmine, Tom Prather. The setting, costuming, and acting were indicative of l the talent and ingenuity ofthe group. The rich Maharaiah of Magador, Dick Hackl, pauses enroute to the Caliph's palace to tell of his mambo dilemma. 5 Denning sheer costumes and elaborate jewelry, the graceful Friar wives of Ali's court dance before the visiting American GI l fl ,Q L 7 ' imhavla last year's golf team collected 11 victories and suf- fered 10 defeats but looked with anticipation to the 1955 season. Four lettermen were returning from a team which finished third in the 1954 IIAC meet. The greatest challenge for last year's team was meet- ing the year-around golfers on the Florida trip. Normal was able to win only one out of five on the spring tour, so that they had a 10-6 regular season record. George Meidel was the top man on the squad, finish- ing in a tie for fifth place in the conference. Other re- turning stalwarts were Jerry Meidel, John Goodwin, and Dick Simester. Western State Teachers College, league champion, handed Normal a 14V2-3V1 defeat. In dual meets with teams in the IIAC, the Birds won five out of six. Golfer John Goodwin believes in daily practice on the green during golfing season. Coach Harold Hancock Dick Hesse Jim Broecker Bill Simesler, George Meidel, Jerry Meidel, and Captain John Goodwin compose the 1954 golf em bs, 'titttttiim 'btrnsf' Top row: Coach Gene Hill, Claude Taylor, John Guess, Charles Hayes Ron Dullman Bottom Row: Jerry Vankus, John Holcomb, Adam Gross, Frank Purdy Roger Kung and lemma Three lettermen returned from last year's IIAC championship tennis team. Coach Gene Hill's courtmen entered the 1955 campaign with a record of six straight conference crowns behind them. With Frank Purdy leading the way, last year's team won 13 of 18 dual meets. Purdy went on to the NCAA tournament, but was beaten in the third round. John Holcomb, number two man in 1954, moved into the top position this season. His job was to keep the IIAC crown at lSNU, where it has been ever since the present conference was inaugurated. Out of the five losses suffered by the 1954 team, four of them came at the hands of serv- ice teams met on the spring trip. Washington University at St. Louis was the only school to beat the netmen during the regular season. Some of the tougher opposition came in meets with Beloit, Millikin, and Eastern. The Redbirds shut out Northern, Southern, and Carthage in dual meets, while St. Louis Uni- versity was able to score only one point against lSNU's racket squad. 73 The Women's Chorus, with Miss Schell cmd Mr. Kuntz, pose for their picture in the Special Education music room. 'zfwzmcwzq da Von Hays practices with Miss Schell for her solos during the tour. 74 The blending of lOO sopranos and altos comprises the all-women organization, the Women's Chorus. Their interpretations were heard and enioyed by students in the Honors Day assembly and in the special Christmas as- sembly. ln the spring much practice prepared the singers for their annual spring tour of Illinois high schools. Miss Wilma Schell and Mr. Lowell Kuntz directed the voices ofthe Women's Chorus. Basic policies were decided by a representative board, whose members were selected from each section of the Chorus. Zeckam ln the spring a high-school senior's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of college as students from all over Illinois can be seen heading toward Normal and the campus of ISNU. Coming to take part in lSNU's College Day, the prospective student can see the University in action. Guided campus tours, a free noon luncheon, and a Jesters' play in the afternoon are among the many activities which never let a dull moment creep in. As the students head for home they dream of fall when they can come back-not as visitors-but as members of the freshman class of ISNU. Edith Mabry serves as a guide on a campus tour for a group of high school seniors. Prospective freshmen congregate on the steps of the Ad- ministration Building to discuss the results of their campus tours. f I wg qi? I f iii. Dr. Clyde McCormick and Roger Huftord acquire news of former lsnuites from Mrs. Stiegelmeier, president of the Alumni Association, at the dinner in Fell Hall. Za ma mfeaa ,ZW About l3,000 alumni are kept informed of campus events via the extensive services of the Alumni Relations office headed by Acting Director Francis Wade. ln addition to gleaning information from monthly publications, the former students ex- change tidbits of latest happenings at regular get togethers ofthe more than 30 alumni clubs in all parts of the country. ln February, alumni, faculty, and students cele- brated the ninety-eighth birthday of ISNU at a Founders' Day dinner in Fell Hall. Dr. Abel Hanson of Teachers College, Columbia University spoke to the guests about the role ofthe alumni of teachers colleges. lt's time out at an alumni meeting in Springfield as graduates and students renew college friendships. 76 -i, vi? wwzdew Gus Lohman escorts June Jochums, University Club Sweetheart, to receive her loving cup. June and her court, Lyn Grimm, Liz Toyama, Jane Thompson, and Jo Schmitz reigned at the February Sweet- heart Ball. amz:- The couples attending the Ball danced to the orchestral arrange- ments of AI Pizzamiglio. 77 Springtime is Sophomore Cotillion time. The sophomore class chose Mary Broomfield and Jim Wiltz to reign over this formal affair. Complement- ing the royal couple were their court, Helen Hub- bard, Larry Efaw, Doris Reed, and Ted Merry. Class president Leroy Noel crowned the king and queen during intermission. The theme Prelude to Summer was appropri- ately conveyed by the use of pastels in a false ceiling. Soft lights, sweet music, and bouffant gowns added charm to the evening affair. Johnny Bruce and his orchestra provided the music for the gala event which was capably planned by co- chairmen Ramona French and Gus Lohmann. Couples talze advantage of the simulated sidewalk cafe at the Cotillion. Z9 Za cc Dancing in the dark with a favorite date, a magic motif, and soft music create a night to remember. -If-.-i, , . V' W M' -...xsl W.w'4 ' The starlight creates a romantic setting as the couples cruise into the horizon. 9 'mace . . . We were dancing along on a Moonlight Cruise reminisce all those who attended the Junior-Senior Prom. The lighthouses blinked blue and red around them and a starry sky above. Beautiful coeds, swishing thefr pastel-colored dresses, with their handsome escorts danced to the music of Dick Halleman and his orchestra. The life preservers on the doors, the huge anchor, and the Statue of Liberty helped transform McCormick Gymnasium into a ship for the grand launching. As the couples swayed on the deck of the ship, the imaginary city's shore line swept past them. An added feature for the dancers was the opportunity to see themselves at the prom on television a few days later. Starry-eyed Lydia Almquist and Dick Wuthrich are lost in the enchantment. 79 Lois Geiken is congratulated by Dr. Larsen as he presents her with her diploma. With four years of specialized training behind him, the ISNU senior closes the chapter of his life head- lined College Days and turns to one labeled The Teacher. For many grads there will be a sequel to this chapter, for a Master's or a Doctor's degree may beckon him to higher learning. On June i2 at 3 p.m., Acting President Arthur Lar- sen presents degrees to the three hundred and four seniors and graduate students in the outdoor amphithea- tre. As each senior's name is called he is presented his diploma-cl representation of all his hopes and am- bitions for the future. He leaves the ceremory with the 80 recessional strains ringing in his ears and walks out on the threshold of the future. At future homecomings and reunions with fellow alumni the senior will chuckle at his gullibility as a freshman and reminisce about student teaching, the formals, the coffee and coke dates at the Cage, the eight o'clock classes, the games, the lesson plans, and the thousand-and-one experiences that made up his college life. Whatever diverse routes the senior takes, he will always remember his four years at ISNU and the world of opportunity that they offered. ff .wa rw-10' ' 5.?55 ' i5 1, . . , .5.a: f 1 Eas y Q, . .,., . ., .... W W Mi , tif , . ,Y i x 5 ' Hmm i M 5 92 x' .P 5' .ml-ll ,z wi w S -- gm ss kv K at lx M , an E' ,X 1' 1 in X' 4 . 51? sv., - , 553-L J: gf'fj'y 442 ,S 2.. t -if ,, w K 'Wm M 1 ', ' ig, ! S 1. 5 it Aw-Q-: -.mf-1: . 522: ,sg-7 1 2155 .. iii : K 5 L 25 6 K r- av P X S ' H, za 3 495 Aw. 1 my .v 3513, 'Q' - iff, Y ' W ,M A gy Q ,f , 4 1 , ,Y '53 ' iii , . M L va ' ,uf- Q gr... N 5 if ., S y W 4 is' .4 WW ,fr Q ,f S, 4, ,wg Vg Q ww 2 K '79, :Hifi ffm fig? M -A f Q + W ' f - I wfsg? ki' f -' V if 5,1 ,, 9- 'L A A 2 A M-I Af xg ia. 6 ' xx N, 1: X, W-R As the final deadline approaches, an atmosphere of concentration prevails in the Index office. Wwlez Editor Gloria Ketchmark spent many a night worrying about final deadlines and her staff worked diligently beside her to publish the '55 Index. The regular Tuesday and Thursday meetings of the staFf were always a time of last-minute in- struction, editing, double checking, and fun. Mercedes Tompkins, assistant editor, was right- hand man. Business Manager Leroy Noel balanced the budget, and Gail Britt, literary editor, checked copy submitted by her assistants. As art editor Donna Carby was involved with layout, picture panels, and drawings. Photog- rapher Stan Peters was the camera man for the yearbook. Advising this publications group was Miss Vermell Wise. Gail Britt points out an error to her stat? members, Mary Jane Rosum, Barbara Thiessen, and Jeanne Benters. 84 Editor Jack Martin proofreads copy with his assistants and staff at a regular Wednesday meeting. Work, work, and more work-the eFficient Viclcffe staff never tires as the weekly on-campus newspaper never fails to reach the students every Wednesday morning. Under the direction of Mr. R. W. Tudor, the members of the staFf are kept busy getting the stories and articles ready before the deadline, writing and edit- ing copy, proofreading the copy, and finally getting all of the completed articles to the print shop. .lack Martin, Editor-in-chief for the first semester, was assisted by lou Corso, Joan Fuller, and Al lnkster. Lou acted as Editor-in-chief for the second semester with Joan and Al assisting. Sports editors were Dan Ander- sen and Jim Noah. Tom Brigham acted as Business and Advertising Man- ager and Ken Janda, Photographer. Editorial Assistants for the first semester were June Clark, Del Cryer, and Virginia Stahr, with .lack Martin and Virginia Stahr serv- ing second semester. Melvina Hufstedler was Circulation Manager both semesters. .loan Fuller, Lou Corso, and Al lnkster seem well pleased with the congratulatory note that is read to them by Jack Martin at a staff meeting. CDN l 3 lil' N '1 People form groups to live together, to pursue mutual interests, and to worship God. These groups are called organizations. Even the busiest ISNU student finds time to engage in the activities of one or more organizations. Honoraries fill an important place in University life iust as the religious organizations offer spiritual and social benefits. Almost every department sponsors a club which provides wholesome entertainment with special emphasis in its particular area. These 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. Trips to various television networks, newspaper offices, and publishing houses were A D some of the activities of the members of Alpha Delta, the journalistic fraternity. W4 Bill Dwyer presided and was given able assistance by the officers, llene Cahoon, Joan Fuller, and Ken Janda. Russell Steele sponsored the fraternity. Mr. Steele inquires from the officers if there is any obiection to Lou Corso's letter asking permission to visit a local television station. 86 - F. M V,.. , President Bob Marsh conducts the fall initiation in the student lounge. Those young men that guided traffic for Homecoming and forthe Women's League Carnival were the members ofthe honorary scouting fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. Bob Marsh was president. He was assisted by .lim Strnad, Bob Owens, Ken Perdue, Joe Coverdill, and Jerry Unks. Dr. Wallace Miller and Dr. CliHord Horton advised them. One of the special events of Alpha Tau Alpha was sponsoring the Holbert Medal Banquet. The thirteen members, advised by Ralph A. Benton, included in their schedule an all Ag Department Smoker and a spring picnic for members and their guests. Assisting George E. JeFfery, president, were Donald Miller, Les Hellemann, John Gaddy, and Jack King. made in cro Members of Alpha Tau Alpha examine a corn specimen to decide if improvement should be ' gg ,-ifdphz ?4d Omega f-iqekcz 7am ,-4Z,e6a p rotation . h A I 5 I , ,. , - T 2 5 , .f 'f M Q ,., t ...: - 1 5 , Q . 1 K at Q sg ttsl of 4375 i a as Q? ff ., lg .- 7 ' J 'lr . Y . ggglif. K .., f K ,V 4, ., . Q. .,,1, . ,f-nfl JW Vice-abbot Tom Stolt presents a report to Chris Christian, Tom Prather, Cyril Chung, Ron Schultz, Roy Curtis, and Dick Hackl. A paiama parade, six-foot signs of Blackfriar Pledge, and an industrious fellow busily polishing the brass plaque at Fell Gate were all signs of Hell Week for the Friars. No one dared miss the spring show, where members revealed their talents. Chris Christian, abbot, led the organization with the aid of Tom Stolt, vice-abbot, Cyril Chung, purser, and Roy Curtis, scribe. Mr. Edwin Payne was their sponsor. Spring marked the date of the biggest proiect of the Gamma Phi fraternity, the circus. The organization aimed to promote interest in the field of physical education gd , and to encourage gymnastic excellence. 6 Dick Wuthrich, president, Glen Swichtenberg, vice-president, Cynthia Harris, secre- tary, and Shirley Romano, treasurer, worked with Arley F. Gillett, sponsor, to plan the trip for the circus troupe. Cynthia Harris is the center of attention during a time-out conversation among Shirley Romano, Glen Swichtenberg, and Dick Wuthrich, Q Robert Truitt indicates recent weather changes as recorded by the geography department barometers. Furthering interest in geography and the advancement of the professional status of geography as a cultural and a practical study were the aims ofthe Gamma Theta Upsilon. Miss Neva McDavitt, sponsor, Robert Truitt, president, Jack Denton, vice- president, Patricia Watts, secretary, and Jim Bowers, treasurer, directed the annual activities for the organization. Leading the industrial arts fraternity this year were Ray Oglesby, president, Gerald Jackson, vice-president, Max Honn, secretary-treasurer, and William V. White, historian. The new campus organization was established in 1949 to promote better under- standing in the industrial arts field. The sponsor this year was Dr. Ray M. Stombaugh. Ray Oglesby asks it there is any new business at o regular meeting of Iota Lambda Sigma. mma 746134 Zlpulm 7am .famfafa Sigma Harriet O'DatTer chats with some women of Kappa Delta Epsilon in a pre-meeting session. Kappa Delta Epsilon, the professional education sorority on campus, chose the sale of Christmas cards as its project for the year. The forty members met on the Dead' fourth Tuesday of each month in the Special Education Building to discuss educa- tional policies in our country and in other nations. President Harriet Gove was assisted by Barbara Schnorr, Bonnie Jackson, Mary Ann Hoeflinger, and Sponsor Mary Webb. The Christmas social, travel, and psychology were some of the topics discussed at the regular meetings of Kappa Delta Pi. The honor society in education also had K D Z: p , a spring banquet for its members. W 6 President Mary Ann Hoeflinger, Vice-President Marcia Crawford, Secretaries Myrtle Stitt and Melissa Ritter, and Treasurer Ron Szoke were advised by Dr. Francis Belshe. Marion Cederna and Myrtle Stitt read a report of a committee meeting to Marcia Crawford, Ron Szake, Mary Ann Hoeflinger, and Dr. Francis Belshe. 1 - an Dr. Francis Brown demonstrates the principles of working a slide rule for members of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Valuable, experienced-packed information from current student teachers enter- tained alums at the annual Homecoming Breakfast of Kappa Mu Epsilon. A K.M.E. newsletter was published and sent to alumni and members of the honorary mathe- matics society. Phares O'Daffer, president, Donald Anerson, vice-president, Carolyn Marth, secre- tary, and John Holcomb, treasurer, were the officers advised by Dr. Francis Brown. President Evelyn Schnebly, Vice-Presidents Wilma Martin and Gloria Evans, and Secretary Pat Carey led the members of Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary home eco- nomics fraternity, who cooperated with the departmental club for many social aFfairs. Miss Frances Conkey directed the activities of the organization. Evelyn Schnebly emphasizes the eye appeal ofa poster to some of her Kappa Omicron Phi associates. Zappa 'Wa Spaifm 754444 Omdman Pda Jim Zimmerman reads an interesting article on travel to other members of Pi Gamma Mu. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. This, the motto of Pi Gamma Mu, is the basis for the organization's aims to improve scholarship in the , social sciences, to inspire service to humanity, and to engender sympathy toward pc gamma W others with diFterent problems. The officers this year were George Zigman, Carlynne South, Melissa Ritter, and James Zimmerman. Mrs. Dorothy Brunk was sponsor. The members of Pi Kappa Delta were kept busy this year with forensic meets, the ISNU invitational debate-discussion tournament, and radio and panel discussions. , Many of them won honors. pc Dr. Ralph Micken advised the officers, Neal Claussen, Jerry Parker, and Pat Huf- ford. The officers and members met to discuss and debate on Tuesdays in the Library. Neal Claussen presents the affirmative case which he and his colleague have prepared. ,,W, ,,,,,,1 r:g,i,g, , .. V1 2 ' 'E '21 . till el ,7iKi'fq'-2235. 'i'i'f 'l - - 5 :Al ly , 2, W xg li V - .1 -. if , ' ' if uv... S-WM 1? if xf gc, M 'Must Robert Srncik, club president, leads the discussion about Pi Omega Pi's participation in the homecoming activities. A newsletter sent to the alumni of this society, participation in the homecoming events, interesting topics of discussion, and field trips seem to indicate that Pi Omega Pi, honorary business society, progressed toward their proposed obiectives-- , , Service, loyalty, and Progress. pe pc Miss Alta Day advised the officers, Robert Srncik, Maureen Supan, and Carol Hoffman. The publication of The Triangle was the principal project of the honorary creative writing fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta. A book sale in the spring helped finance this literary magazine. , Composing the administrative staff were Betty Kershaw, President, Jo Wills, Vice- 567054 7nd president, Jeanne Phillips, Secretary, and June Clark, Treasurer. Dr. Dale B. Vetter was sponsor of the society. The members of Sigma Tau Delta read and critize original compositions at the home of Dr. Vetter, club sponsor. -Un-1-s-A . W - , Q qi,.,-s,.,f11wLwH,u .u.ic A so M ff, new A:,V ij, ameri!! , W n 1 s ,,2f'i,,,.,i :A, ,,, T ,+A s A f this Marge Doman reads a letter in reply to the request for tickets at a Theta meeting in the Jim Backes' apartment. On the third Thursday of each month the members of Theta Alpha Phi held a dinner meeting at homes of students or 'faculty members. These dramatists sponsored deja the spring play, The Lady's Not for Burning, by Christopher Frye. Miss Mabel Clare Allen advised the honorary 'fraternity with Jim Wheatley, Betty Lanter, Marge Doman, and Carol Gerrond serving as officers. Every club has its committees, and impromptu meetings may be held anytime, anywhere. Jim Wiltz, Karen Brown Weizaecker, and Bill Seymour pause on the steps of North Hall to discuss some unfinished business. fit-'se' A ...win-fy-.cs W 5302, V ' A 'W'- wd Jane! Schweigert, Alice gi 2 f 5,5 2 ,V M.,- l l l Members of the Art Club seem to find the paintings being discussed amusing. Wonder who pointed them? Christmas cards designed festively with the Madonna and Child, or holly and St. Nick, a lavishly decorated gym for the Beaux Arts Ball, and an outstanding Home- coming float were the maior activities for the Art Club. To broaden interests and for practical experience in the field, the art majors actively participated in this depart- mental club. The officers were Nancy Swinfin, president, Jerry Caruso, vice-president, Helen McKenna, secretary, and Donna Carby, treasurer. Miss Mary R. Parker was the sponsor. Whether you like parties, picnics, movies, or speakers, the Business Education de- partment offers its members a well-rounded program in its departmental club. The float entered in the Homecoming parade won first prize this year. 255464344 Officers for the year were Darrell Dickey, president, Carol West, vice-president, Georgia Powell, secretary, Carolyn Marth, treasurer, and Miss Marie Jessa, sponsor. Darrell Dickey reads the obiectives of the Business Education Club to the other officers and Miss Jessa. t Q . we -K Father F. H. Bowman, chaplain, and the ofhcers of Canterbury Club pose before beginning the program for the evening. Qatmfenq 66:45 Ehdedan Science Ozgandgazfdan The members of the Christian Science NK Y li S Q, r f- ight? - , , r - :Mr we i ries ' ' fg5lt:-..frfz.f2-'1- ff Y A A group of Episcopalian students gathered monthly at Dr. A. W. Watterson's home to discuss religion and Christianity in order to deepen their understanding of their faith. Afiiiliated with the National Canterbury Association of the Episcopal Church, the campus organization was guided by President Fred Sears, Vice-president John Hol- comb, Secretary Margaret Lewis, and Treasurer Lois Dick. President Barbara Purnell presided at the meetings of the Christian Science Organ- ization. Other officers were Andrew Purnell and Jack Murry. Dr. Helen Marshall met with the small religious group to listen to appropriate lectures and to hold informal discussions. Organization peruse a new book and talk over the ideas of the author. fd Won't you have some candy, Miss Nance? asks Edith Mabry. Community, school, and personal proiects are the main activities for the Elemen- tary Education Club, the largest departmental club on campus. Led by Marjorie Brubaker, President, Edith Mabry, Vice-President, Mary Broom- 5Zen9eW Q field, Secretary, and Betty Bauerle, Treasurer, the club is a branch of the Association for the Childhood Education Association lnternational. Miss Nance, the head of the Division of Elementary Education, is the sponsor. Any student interested in the various facets of literature would have found the repertory for the English Club very appealing. This year the calendar featured lectures by guest speakers, student discussions, and several excursions to the Illini , Theatre plays in Champaign. Znwdk Gloria Ketchmark, Marty Schlueter, Mildred Strobel, and Floyd Frantz were the officers chosen to assist Dr. Milford Jochums, club sponsor. Marty Schlueter introduces a record to Mildred Strobel, Gloria Ketchmark, Dr. Jochums, and Floyd Frantz. K 1- f , ,sp--wr-Q:-ff Maynard Saxby introduces a musical program to Miss Chiles, Velta Jaunzems, Dale Finnell, and Jean Mattioli. afzeigu .lanqvmge 66:45 mime 7eao4ma o The understanding of the languages and customs of the world was one of the aims of the Foreign Language Club. Already prominent in campus activities, the newly organized club has participated in the Homecoming parade and the Women's League Spring Carnival. Dale Finnell, Farren Stover, Velta Jaunzems, and Maynard Saxby were the officers. Helen Chiles was the sponsor. An opportunity for having fun, gaining educational knowledge, and participating in programs awaited members of Future Teachers of America during the year. The ISNU McMurry Chapter, organized in 1946, was headed this year by Jeanette Fawley, Sarah Zimmerman, Georgia Powell, and Marianna Grussing. A varied year's program included an enioyable Christmas program and the Ninth Annual Birthday Banquet. Jeanette Fawley presents copies of the NEA Bulletin to Marilyn Jacobs, Mary Broomfield, Georgia Powell, and to the sponsors Ruth Huggins and James Becker. 98 The executive board of the Home Economics Club determines the policies for the departmental organization. The maiors and minors in home economics found the Home Economics Club pro- vided social entertainment and broadened their outlook on the field of home eco- nomics. The club worked with others by entertaining Wesleyan at a meeting and Wayne helping a needy family at Christmas. President this year was Mary Kridner. She was assisted by Evelyn Schnebly, vice- 5979009654 president, Malinda McKinley, secretary, Joyce Bradford, treasurer, and Dr. Blossom Johnson, the sponsor. President Bob Fink presided at the meetings of the Industrial Arts Club, which was advised by Mr. .Robertilslammond Publishing a student directory and taking part qndadpziaz in the Homecoming activities were the Important annual protects. Other officers were Cecil Oglesby, vice-president, Gerald Bramel, secretary, and Bob McKinley, treasurer. Bob Fink demonstrates the basic principles of a machine to Mr. Hammond, Bob McKinley, Gerald Bramel, and Cecil Oglesby. 1 MNT fs - i 45 it I 'QlBw , , .gmzuf 'sq-Elaiiitsi VQKQJ4 wx! 2 ' v W, . f 1 1..V-A-gg, ,Q-...y,,55',:isv,,.,:.,' g 1 W, . , , Q ' '.-if 5 l 55 :jfs 4- V . A - , '1s,Z 1 , . ' f - . A , V, f I l l Maynard Saxby leads a discussion about religious life on campus with other Inter-Varsity members. A newly-formed organization, the l.V.C.F., provided its membership opportunity 799505- for prayer, Bible study, and Christian growth. Exchange programs with Bradley, Z , , publishing a newsletter, and discussion of Biblical texts were indicative of their 6 Jaan monthly activities. Maynard Saxby, Frank Rusk, Helena Lampi, and Rosemary Shaw led the group with the aid of Miss Ruby Martz, sponsor. The Jesters went to Chicago this year to see The King and I and A Midsummer Night's Dream. This dramatics club also presented The Taming ofthe Shrew for the College Day assembly. Eligibility was granted through participation in University yedzmd' Theatre. Miss Margaret Parret sponsored the group and lent assistance to Marge Doman, Jim Wheatley, Bob Stewart, and Patsy Kelley, the oFl'icers. Marge Doman asks fellow Jesters if they have any preference for the plays to be seen in Chicago. ir-v Trying out for the operetta is of major importance to these Lowell Mason members. l'm a Lowell Mason pledge, please accept me, sang the initiates during the beginning weeks of school. ln addition to this little ditty, the pledges were requested to satisfy the numerous whims ofthe active members who later planned and directed the operetta. Granting a scholarship to a music student was another club project. Presiding over the Lowell Masoners were Doris Griffin, William Seymour, Madelyn Case and Doris Moody. Faculty advisor was Mr. Herbert Sanders. To teach us that we may teach religion as well as scholarship was the main ob- iective of the Lutheran Club. Pete Pedersen led the group, assisted by Jerry Vankus, Joyce Boness, Virginia Stahr, and Dr. Victor Gimmestad, sponsor. Since i929 this organization has directed the spiritual lives of all Lutheran students and of some students of other faiths. Lutheran Club holds a musical devotion at a bi-monthly meeting. .fowell .Z died at 1 2, I Harold Austin presides at a business meeting of the Maize Grange, Maize Grange oftered information concerning the very latest ideas in home eco- nomics and agriculture methods. , This organization, which is afiiliated with National Maize Grange, has been active Wave gzd'a?e on campus since 1930. Harold Austin, president, was assisted this year by Carol Schmidt, Joyce Arm- strong, and Pat Woller. This small group has been in existence only since l95l. During that time it has taken over sponsoring an open house for the alumni at homecoming and sending Wjatyjfed, a CARE package to foreign countries. Melissa Ritter, Mercedes Tompkins, and Peter Martin were the chosen leaders for this year's program. Miss Eunice Speer and other Milnerites look on as Melissa Ritter fishes for a grabbag Christmas gift. 102 .WH Q Members of N Club kibitz about their popcorn concession ot o Wednesday night basketball game. During the '54-'55 school year Mr. Carl Heldt sponsored the campus lettermen's club. Managing the Mclean County basketball tournament and planning the annual spring formal kept the athletes of the N Club exceptionally busy. President Roger Francour, Vice-President Dick Bruno, Secretary Vernon Kaliher, and Treasurer Robert Becker were the elected officers. Insects, rocks, the formation of the prairie-all were topics of interest to the members of the Naturalists. The organization was open to any student wishing to know more of the natural sciences. Gloria Hickman, president, with the aid of Norman Richards, vice-president, and Bonnie Jackson, secretary-treasurer, guided the club in participating in campus activities. The club was sponsored by Dr. Donald Ries. Bob Chung indicates his native Molokai to Norman Richards, Gloria Hickman, Dr. Ries, and Bonnie Jackson. I I W I 7 Wmfwmfdeta 04 Newman Club officers watch Father Ambrose Cunningham prepare for his review of religious slides at a monthly meeting. Sponsor John Carlock, Jim Zimmerman, Louise Maloney, Jo Murray, and Kathleen em Eich worked with Chaplain Father O'Brien to plan the Newman Club agenda which included corporate communions, panel discussions, and religious lectures. The active group held many of its social affairs in the Trinity school recreation rooms. Run, run, leap is one of the basic terms of this rhythmical dance group. The mod- 0 Zadie ern dancers met in the gym to practice various drills and graceful movements. Caroline Mirring, Jan Evans, Lucy Samalonis, and Elizabeth McKinney led the group which was advised by Dr. Miriam Gray and Mrs. Zora Piper. Marilyn Graham, Marcella Woods, Shirley Truitt, Joanne Schmitz, and Virginia Christian pose in graceful tableau. lntormalily is the key word forthe Women's Physical Education Club at their friendly meetings and parties. The Women's Physical Education Club was kept busy again this year with parties and square dances. Members also entered the Stunt Show and entertained the , . seniors at a breakfast. women 4 Marilyn Shinkey served as President, Marge McKee, Vice-President, Joann ' Schmitz, Secretary, and June Wennerstrom, Treasurer. Misses Gwen Smith and Candace Roell were sponsors. A chili supper in the fall and a picnic in the spring are of gastronomic appeal to any physical science major or minor. The Physical Science Club also sponsored lec- tures of interest at its regular meetings. , , Leading these meetings were John Davik, President, John Goodwin, Vice-Presi- sac e dent, Abbey Ackerman, Secretary, Merrill Froney, Treasurer, and the sponsor, Mr. Dalluge. Ed Rittenhouse demonstrates a scientific apparatus to John Davik, Abbey Ackerman, Mr. Dalluge, and Merrill Froney. .lack Denton explains the site of the next slide to Bill Cote, Marilyn Stehlik, and Dr. Fensholt. Both faculty and students participated in the programs ofthe Science Club. Science Dr. Dorothy Fensholt was president of the honorary science organization. Other officers were Bill Cote and Marilyn Stehlik. Managing the homecoming parade and participating in the annual stunt show 5056066 and in the carnival occupied much of the time of the Social Science Club members. eau! This year they were lead by Bob Lekovish, Charles Hayes, Barbara Beazley, and Ambrose Virgo. Mr. Leland Hess was their advisor. Barbara Beazley, Ambrose Virgo, Mr. Leland Hess, and Bob Lekovish listen to Dr. Beniamin Keeley, guest speaker, who illustrates his talk with records. 7 Al Larsen reads a letter concerning the placement of students at the Lake Camp to members of the Special Education Club. Anyone interested in any ofthe six fields of Special Education was invited to ioin the departmental club. Regular coffee hours provided the opportunity for hashing over problems concerning a Special Ed maior. Under President Al Larsen, Vice-President Bill Dwyer, Secretaries Helen Nickoley and Kay Eich, and the sponsors Doris Richards and Edna Engberg, the large group had a variety of programs for their meetings. The Student Council, governing body ofthe University, held bi-monthly meetings to discuss matters of concern to students and administration. The organization, under the sponsorship of Mr. Arlan Helgeson, was led by Roger Hufford, president, supported by Dick Bruno, vice-president, Thelma Hari, secretary, and Bob Srncik, treasurer. These representatives of the student body were elected by their departments in an all-school election. The Student Council meets to discuss problems in the smoker ot McCormick Gym. -Q Special Edacamm 66245 Stadent canada? in it I .fYn.41ll-. S, riff -new The Wesley Foundation members enioy a private ioke as they prepare a seasonal program. Officers for the Wesley Foundation this year were Marjorie Brubaker, president, Weak? Barbara Jones, vice-president, Joyce Herman, secretary, and Paul Cary, treasurer. 'an Sponsored by the pastorate of the First Methodist Church of Normal and directed by Powell Hall, Jr., the program included social and spiritual activities. Besides weekly meetings the Westminster Fellowship, directed by James Pruyne, also undertook special projects to add to their spiritual and social lives. The oflficers chosen by the Presbyterian group were Vic Fedosky, president, Carolyn Marth, vice-president, Barbara Garner, secretary, and Joan Dorsey, treasurer. President Vic Fedosky is discussion leader during a Bible study period ofthe Westminster Fellowship. 'in T 'w-... l Settled down to plan the onnual high school clinic, WRA Board members meet in their lounge, WRA President Marcella Woods was assisted in the numerous activities of the organization this year by Vice-President Shirlee Tripp, Secretary Patricia White, Treasurer Mary James, and Intramural Chairman Helen Knierim. Miss Margie Miner was the i955 sponsor ofthe all-girl organization. Holding their meetings in the white Room in Old Main, the YWCA had a complete calendar of activities. Leading the organization was Beth Smith. She was aided by Vice-President Ruth Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Marwede, and the council members. The sponsor ofthe organization was Miss Eleanor Dilks. Betty Chapin leads devotionals at a YWCA meeting. 109 President Larry Efaw asks approval from the Executive Board of the program for the Christmas Service, Have you ever wondered who planned the Big-Four dances, Dad's Day, the Stunt Show, or the Christmas Service? They were iointly sponsored by the University Club and Women's League, however, the all- male organization also scheduled a multi- tude of events for men only. This year nineteen men who served as committee chairmen received pins. Larry Efaw accepted the task of guiding the group and worked with Phares O'DaFfer, Joseph Hughes, and Ralph H. Linkins, Dean of Men and sponsor of University Club. 110 '-M Dean Linkins, Joe Hughes, and Larry Efaw choose the pictures for the club scrapbook Wamm 'e .league Women's League is the service organization of all women on campus. The oFFicers and ap- pointed committee chairmen represent the coeds as an Executive Board. Providing a campus sister for every girl and co-operating with U. Club to publish Campus Cues for new students are of prime concern to this female group. Dean Anna Keaton, sponsor, Jo Horky, presi- dent, Clarice GiFforn, vice president, Margie Maloney, secretary, and Ramona French, treas- urer, collaborate with the committees to plan dances, teas, and coffee hours. wg , ,:7K After a business meeting, Jo Horky, Clarice Giflorn, Ramona French, and Margie Maloney help Dean Keaton roll crepe paper for the spring carnival. Dean Keaton, Jo Horky, and the members of the Executive Board pose on the steps of Milner Library for the yearbook photographer. lll 4 Hn f Kiwi TRUE-' 5525 Hen 3 R1 jaw Q 4' iff 45:2 f?Yf'5 .Q 1 W ls: gf, Q ki fx K sl 1 S? Q df... . uf 1, Ie 'Q 3 f ? -5, 'fh 1f2ZQm?QQf5W Zwfzgmxl I 'Q A .0.-,wgmgsyzpqygngwgiffw 1 1 'gm A ...... . .. . M , rf FWZ, ig A W . :Z MMMgggggagglwlfv .imzlgq g , ASW ix fam. 3 f ,. X ig XY?-K AJ .443 wwf Yi- , ,X Q5 mmm, U li 4.2 1.35 mis 313531 mum EUHJYJIF3 I I I 2 I 9 lf? W gig Huw H8512 Eiiikifi iii? 3.52233 Hi f 2353 5 im Taf- A49 S Q ' F394 waz.-..:,:4 7 an Q I f-fgadoaftaze The University Farm is the home ground for Agriculture maiors. Practical experience may be gained in livestock feeding, dairying, and raising poultry. The acidity of alkalinity of soils, the F2 generation of a di-hybrid and landscape architecture comprise the varied courses of study for the students of Dr. Clyde Hudelson. Dr. Hudelson points out the technicalities of a machine to Charles Aufdenkamp, Harley Schmowske, Jack Durbin, Ed Kiesewetter, and Jim Bryant. Top Row, ALEXANDER, FRANCES M. Assistant Professor ofthe Teaching of Social Science. A.B., A.M., University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois State College, University of California at los Angeles. ALMY, THEODORE BENJAMIN Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., Dartmouth College, A.M., Duke University, University of Illinois. ARNOLD, MARY SUSAN Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Michigan, University of Colorado, Teachers College, Columbia University. BARBER, G. BRADFORD Associate Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Western Illinois State College, M.A., University of Iowa, Ph.D., Ohio State University, University of Illinois, University of Southern California. Row Two: BARFORD, GEORGE Assistant Professor of Art. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ohio State University, University of Illinois. BAUER, VEDA BOLT Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois State College, Illinois Wesleyan University. BECKER, JAMES M. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social Science. B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota, College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, Teachers College, Columbia University, Northwestern University. BELSHE, FRANCIS B. Associate Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed., A.B., State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri M.A., Ph.D., Yale University. Bottom Row: BENJAMIN, PAUL K. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., University of Washington, Illinois State Normal University. BEY, DOUGLAS R. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.A., Cornell College, A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., University of Illinois. BIRD, RUTH Assistant Professor ot the Teaching of Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, University of Southern California. BRADFORD, ALICE R. Director of Food Services. B.S., Michigan State College, Syracuse University. ,-he The unusual and expressive works of art frequently seen in West Bridge are the ac- cumulation of the best of four years' work of art maiors. Study and design is presented in oils, watercolors, sculpture, iewelry, and textiles. The Art Department, directed by Dr. Louis F. Hoover, prepares students to teach on both the secondary and elementary levels. Dr. Hoover compliments his students on the interesting display of straw mobiles. Top Row: BRADFORD, MARGARET K. Instructor in the Teaching of Home Economics. B.S., Bradley University, M.S., Colorado A. and M. College. BROME, ROBERT B. Instructor in the Teaching of English. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, Wayne, M,A., Colorado State College at Education, University of California at Los Angeles, University of Wisconsin, Schutt Krasno School of Professional Writ- ing, Hollywood, California. BRUNK, DOROTHY GARRETT Assistant Professor of Social Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of lllinois. BUELL, MARY ELIZABETH Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Illinois, University of California. Row Two: CHILES, HELEN Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. A.B., MacMurray College, A.M., University of Illinois, University of Michigan, College of William and Mary, University of Colorado, University of Missouri, Teachers College, Columbia University, School of Classical Studies American Academy, Rome. COLE, RUTH L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade. B.Ed., National College of Education, M.A., Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin, Washington University, Teachers College, Columbia University. CONKEY, FRANCES Associate Professor of Home Economics. B.S., James Millikin University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S.. Iowa State College, Teachers College, Columbia University. CONNELL, MARGUERITE REGINA Associate Professor of Foreign Languages. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A,M., University of Illinois, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Chicago, University of Colorado. Bottom Row: CONRAD, GEORGE Associate Professor of Art. B.S., New York University, M.A,, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University, New Jersey School of Fine and Industrial Arts. COOPER, BERNICE Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., M,A., Ph.D., University of Iowa, Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, Grinnell College. CREWS, WARREN 5. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S., Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. CROMPTON, MABEL PERCIE Assistant Professor of Geography. I.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, S.M., University of Chicago, 5 Top Row: DALLUGE, DEVERNE H. Associate Professor of Physical Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Ed.D., University of Kentucky. DAMM, FRANCES I.. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Platteville, Wisconsin, M.S. in Ed., University of Wisconsin, State Teachers College, La Crosse, Wisconsin, University of Florida. DAVIS, FLORENCE P. Professor of Home Economics, Director of the Division of Home Economics Education, Head of the Department of Home Eco- nomics. B.S., M.S., Iowa State College, Ph.D., University of Chicago: Iowa State Teachers College. DAY, ALTA J. Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.A., lawrence College, M,A., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of California, Gregg College. Row Two: DEWEESE, HAROLD L. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Physical Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S. in Ed., University af Illinois. DEWEES, WILLIAM I. Associate Professor of Education. B.S., A.M., University of Illinois, Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State University, University of Chicago, State Teachers College, Fort Hayes, Kansas. DEYOUNG, CHRIS A. Professor af Education, Director of Secondary Education, Head of the Department of Education and PsychoIo9Y: Director of Integration. A.B., Hope College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ph.D., Northwestern University, LL.D., Lincoln College, Lit.D., Hope College. DILLINGER, CLAUDE M. Professor of Psychology. B.S., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri, Teachers College, Columbia University. Bottom Row: DOOLEY, HELEN A. Instructor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A., University of Washing- ton, B.S., School of library Service, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Chicago. DOUGLASS, THOMAS JAY Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, National Agricultural School of France, A.E.F. University, France. EASTMAN, LEO E. Assistant Professor of Education. 8.Ed., State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota, Ed.D., University of North Dakota. ECKELMANN, DORATHY Associate Professor of Speech. B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau, A.M., University of Missouri, Ph.D., University of Iowa, Illinois State Normal University. II6 ,rf os ix? t, , ..,, Nev. Q-.,f RN Kg. os.: ey, f-1:51 9.14-I-' widen- Warm! Zdamzfdcuz The campus Audio-Visual program has in- creased about 30 per cent during the past year. Dr. Murray Lincoln Miller and his statt are extremely concerned with the addition to and improvement of audio-visual aids in the classroom. A special class on the college level em- phasizes the effectiveness of these aids in group instruction. These students study the use of opaque protectors, tape recorders, bulletin boards, and filmstrips. Dr. Miller, Peggy Jones and Ron Deason examine some caricatures and cartoons. gdalagiml cadence All bugs are insects, but not all insects are bugs. Any biology maior may pour forth such interesting statements if he has com- pleted entomology, bacteriology, or plant pathology. A broad and comprehensive study of zo- ology and an equally intensive investigation into the world of botany are necessary to the students of Dr. Ernest Lamkey. Plant life is a fascinating study to Dr. Lamkey, lner An- derson, and Jim Anderson. Top Row: EIKENBERRY, ALICE M. Associate Professor of the Teaching of Social Science. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., University of Iowa, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University, Northwestern University. ELLIS, JOHN K. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.Ed., B.S., Southern Illinois University, M.P.H., University of Michigan, St. Louis University School of Medicine. ENGBERG, EDNA Instructor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., University of Minnesota, M.Ed., University of Michigan, University of Colorado, University of Wyoming. ERBE, GERTRUDE Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Music. B.M., University of Wisconsin, M.M.. Northwestern University, Lawrence College, Teachers College, Columbia University, Juilliard School of Music, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Chi- cago Musical College, University of Illinois. Row Two: EVANS, G. HARLOWE Associate Professor ot Physical Science. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Michigan, Taylor University, University of Iowa. FENSHOLT, DOROTHY E. 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. FLOYD, THOMAS W. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Eighth Grade. B.S. in Ed., M.S., Southern Illinois University. FORCE, THELMA Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota, University of Chicago, State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota, State Teachers College, St, Cloud, Minnesota, Teachers College, Columbia University. Bottom Row: FREAUFF, WALTER A. Resident Director of Dunn Hall. B.A., M.A., University of Oregon, The State College of Wash- ington. FREESE, JOSEPH Instructor in Industrial Arts B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, FRENCH, ESTHER L. Professor of Health and Physical Education, Head of the Depart- ment of Health and Physical Education for Women. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa, Illinois State Normal University, Northwestern University, Lincoln College. FREY, BERNICE GERTRUDE Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, A.M., Ohio State University, Ph.D., University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin, University of California, University of Colorado. II7 . S 5.04 Efficiency is of primary importance to a student in the Department of Business Educa- tion, headed by Dr. Lewis R. Toll. With such a varied program as one consisting of short- hand, typing, business law, and accounting, unusually versatile teachers are produced. With headquarters in Cook Hall, the maiors will find advanced economics and business finance difticult but important for their work in the field of Business Education. Dr. Toll explains the chart on business management to Carol Hoffman, Del Hanes, and Peggy Gemar. II8 Top Row: FREYBERGER, RUTH M. Associate Professor of Art. B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania, M.Ed., Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State University, University of Iowa, University of Pennsylvania. FRYE, HAROLD EUGENE Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., University of Akron, M.A., New York University, Ohio State University, Indiana University. GALAWAY, BERYL Instructor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., lllinois College, B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois, A.M.L.S., University of Michigan, School of Library Service, Columbia University. GARTON, MALINDA D. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher-Mentally Retarded, Intermediate. B.A,, University of Oklahoma, A.M., Colorado State College of Education, Bradley University, Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, Pacific University. Row Two: GILLETT, ARLEY FREDERICK Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., New York University, P.E.D., Indiana University, GIMMESTAD, VICTOR E. Associate Professor of English. B.A., St, Olaf College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Univer sity of Southern California, GLASENER, E. RUSSELL Professor of Social Science. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. GOODING, RALPH U. Professor of Physical Science. Head of Departent of Physical Science B.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Bottom Row: GRAY, MIRIAM Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.A., Cottey College, B.S. in Ed., University of Misisouri, M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. GRAY, ROLLAND Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., Iowa State College, Western Illinois State College, University of Iowa. GREEN, JOHN WILLIAM Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B.S., Purdue University, M.S., University of Illinois, University of Chicago. GROUNDS, MABLE J. Instructor in Foreign Languages. B.A., East Texas State College, Commerce, M.A., University of Chi- cago, Paris Junior College, Paris, Texas, Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas, Southwest Texas State College, San Marcos, De Paul University. Top Row: GROUT, W. STUART Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., Western Michigan College of Education, M.A., University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Ashridge College, England, Michigan State College. GUEEFROY, EDNA MAY Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., Clark University, Ph.D., University of Washington, University of Chicago, University of Hawaii. GUND, JEANNETTE J. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B,S., Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri, M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa, Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, University of Illinois, Washington University. GUTHRIE, CLARA Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., Hastings College, B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois. Row Two: HACKETT, PERRY Assistant Professor of Music. B.Mus., M.Mus., Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin, Juilliard School of Music, The American Art Schools, Fontoinebleau, France, University of Illinois. HANCOCK, HOWARD J. Director of Athletics. B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Indiana University, HARDINE, DORIS Instructor in Music. B.M., Cornell College, M.M., Eastman School of Music. HARPER, CHARLES A. Associate Professor of Social Science. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University. Bottom Row: HELGESON, ARLAN C. Assistant Professor of Social Science. B.S., State Teachers College, Lo Crosse, Wisconsin, M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. HESS, LELAND E. Assistant Professor of Social Science. A.B., Ripon College, A.M., University of Chicago. HILER, GRACE Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.A., M.A., University of Iowa, Cornell College, Iowa State Teachers College, University of Colorado. HILL, EUGENE LEONARD Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Iowa, Ed.D., Colorado State College of Education. Education mmf peqciafagq Required hours in education are sometimes supplemented by other elective courses in the department directed by Dr. Chris A. DeYoung. From introductory classes in American public education and educational psychology, stu- dents proceed to gain a knowledge of the philosophy of education and student teach- ing. Every student is indirectly associated with this department. A varied and comprehen- sive course of study thoroughly prepares the future teachers. Charles lmig, Mr. Wallace Ramsey, and Stan Peters in- struct Mary Lou Grunwald in the use of o reading accelerator. ll? Top Row: HINMAN, DOROTHY Assistant Professor of English. B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Oxford University, University of Illinois, Louisiana State University. HOLMES, F. LINCOLN D. Professor of Speech, Director of the Division ot Speech Education, Head of the Department of Speech. A.B., University of Minnesota, A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, University of Iowa, University of Paris, HONN, MAX L. Instructor in Printing. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.S., The Pennsylvania State University, University of Illinois. HORTON, CLIFFORD EMORY Professor of Health and Physical Education, Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education, Head of the Depart- ment of Health and Physical Education for Men. B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College, A.M., Clark University, Ed.D., Indiana University, University of California, New York University. Row Two: HOOVER, F. LOUIS Professor of Art, Director of the Division of Art Education, Head of the Department of Art. B.S., North Texas State Teachers College, Denton, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ed.D., New York University. HOUGHTON, JOHN EDGAR Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts. B.S., A.M., University of Illinois, Lincoln College, Northwestern University, Illinois State Normal University. HUDELSON, CLYDE WHITTAKER Associate Professor of Agriculture, Director of the Division of Agriculture Education, Head of the Department of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Western Illinois State College: Illinois State Normal University, Colorado State Agricultural College. HUGGINS, RUTH CHARLOTTE Assistant Professor ofthe Teaching of English. A.B., Knox College, A.M., University of Illinois, Ed.M., Harvard University, Wellesley College, University of Chicago. Bottom Row: HUGHES, ELIZABETH A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher-Partially Sighted. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Wayne University, University of Wis- consin, Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois' Northern Illinois State Teachers College. INGRAM, CHRISTINE P. Professor of Education. B.S., A.M., Columbia University, Ed.D., New York University, University of California. IVENS, HOWARD J. Assistant Professor of Physical Science. A.B., Northern Michigan State Teachers College, A.M., University of Michigan, University of Minnesota. JESSA, MARIE Assistant Professor of Business Education. l,Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University at Iowa, University of Missouri, University of Illinois. I20 Elem damtim Only an elementary maior may carry a butterfly net, a cyanide jar, clay, o half- finished lesson plan, and the notes for a resource unit all at one time. The diversifica- tion of subject matter is a distinctive feature of the elementary curriculum. Under Dr. Helen Nance, the head ot the Division of Elementary Education, the pro- spective teacher will observe, participate, and do student teaching in the grade of his choice. Rita Berg points out to Betty Bauerle the possibilities of using a poster in the classroom. 'W Being one of the well-read students on campus is the result of studying in the field of English. The English maior has an op- portunity for increasing his knowledge ofthe best in literature plus receiving guidance in the way of composition. Dr. Herbert R. Hiett heads the department, which is located in North Hall. All students become acquainted with the department of English during their freshman year when they take the required composi- tion or literature courses. Dr. Hiett advises June Clark and Jack Martin as they plan their programs. Top Row: JOCHUMS, MILFORD C. Associate Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois, Illinois Wesleyan University, Wheaton College, University of North Carolina. JOHNSTON, MARY EDNA Faculty Assistant in the Kindergarten. B,S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Quincy College. KARR, ILA FRANCES Instructor and Assistant librarian. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Denver Library School. KEELEY, BENJAMIN J, Assistant Professor of Social Science, A.B. in Ed., State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska, M.A., Ph.D., University of Nebraska, Catawba College, North Carolina, University of Wisconsin. Row Two: KEPNER, CLARA Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Fourth Grade. B,Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois, Colorado State College of Education. KINNEMAN, JOHN A. Professor of Social Science, Head ot the Departent ot Social Science. A.B., Dickinson College, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D., Northwestern University, State Teachers College, West Chester, Pennsylvania, University of Chicago. KNUDSON, EMMA R. Professor of Music, Director of the Division of Music Education, Head of the Departent of Music. B.M., American Conservatory of Music, B.S, in Ed., Drake University, M,S. in Ed., Ph.D., Northwestern University, Jewell Lutheran College, Bush Conservatory of Music, Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Chicago, University of Illinois. KOENIG, LUCILE M. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Sixth Grade. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, Wayne, M.A., University of Nebraska. Bottom Row: KOEPKE, HAROLD F. Professor of Business Education. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D,, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, Northwestern University. KURTH, CLARENCE H. Assistant Professor of Education. B,Ed,, State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin, A.M., University of Chicago, Ed,D,, Indiana University. KUNTZ, LOWELL J. Assistant Professor of Music. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Eureka College, University of Illinois, LAMKEY, ERNEST M. R. Professor of Biological Science, Head of the Department of Biological Science. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois 121 Jafqtes WZ- VOQQ 122 afzedgn .fem Learning about a country is iust as im- portant as learning its language. The For- eign Language students have opportunity not only to learn how to read, write and speak these foreign languages, but under the direc- tion of Dr. Jennie Whitten they increase their understanding of the people by reading about their customs, geographical location, and their ideas. Judy Kreuser, Joan Goss, Dale Finnell, and Dr. Vlhitten examine a chart of foreign phrases. Top Row: LAUBY, CECILIA J. Associate Professor and Coordinator of Ott-Campus Student Teaching. A.B., St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, M.S., Ed.D., Indiana University, Northwestern University, Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute. 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 of Nebraska. LEWIS, MARJORIE L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher-Physically Handicapped. B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa, Washington University. LICHTY, ELDEN A. Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, A.M., Ed.D., University of Missouri, University of Iowa. Row Two: LOVELASS, HARRY D. Principal of University High School. B.Ed., Eastern Illinois State College, A.M., Ed.D., University of lllinois. LUECK, WILLIAM R. Professor of Education. B.A., M.S., University of North Dakota, Ph.D., University of Iowa. LUNDVALL, RUTH M. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.Ecl., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, M.A., Stetson Uni- versity, University of Wisconsin, Teachers College, Columbia University. MCCORMICK, CLYDE T. Professor of Mathematics, Acting Head of Department of Mathematics. A.B., A,M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., Indiana University, Eastern Illinois State College, University of Michigan. Bottom Row: MC DAVITT, NEVA Assistant Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., Clark University, Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, University of lllinois. MC EWEN, HELEN W. Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.B.A., Lake Forest College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Chicago, University of lllinois. MANSFIELD, FAYE E. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Missouri, University of Hawaii, University of Arizona. MARSHALL, DALE L. Instructor in the Teaching of Mathematics. B.A., M.S., University of Iowa, University of Dubuque, University of Syracuse. 9' The economics of India, South America, or Russia are familiar to the geography maior or minor. Even a sudden change of weather can be explained by the students of Dr. A. W. Watterson. The interesting exhibits and weather in- struments in North Hall very aptly character- ize the activities of the department. Kent Doan, Bill Griffith, Sid Stevens, and Dr. Watterson pause to investigate an apparatus. Top Row: MARSHALL, HELEN E. Professor of Social Science. A.B., College of Emporia, A.M., University of Chicago, Ph.D., Duke Universityp University of Colorado. MARTENS, J. LOUlS Associate Professor ot Biological Science. A.B., lndiana Central College, A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University. MARTZ, RUBY V. lnstructor in library Science. B.A., University of Oklahoma, B.S. in L.S., M.S. in L.S., University of lllinois Library Schoalg University of Oklahoma Library School. MARZOLF, STANLEY 5. Professor of Psychology. A.B., Wittenberg College, A.M., Ph,D., Ohio State University. Row Two: MAUCK, INEZ L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in Third-Fourth Grades Special Education Building. B.Ed., lllinois State Normal Universityg A.M., University of lllinoisg lndiana State Teachers College: University of Chicago. METZLER, WlNlFRED SCHLOSSER Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S., University of lllinois, M.A., University of Chicago, Eureka College. MICKEN, RALPH A. Professor of Speech. B.A., Intermountain-Union College, M.A., Montana State University, Ph.D., Northwestern University: North Dakota University. MILES, DON E. lnstructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.S., University of lllinois. Bottom Row: MILLER, MARION G. Associate Professor of Art. PhB., University of Chicagop M.A., University of California, Ph.D., Ohio State University, University af lllinoisg Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan, Umberto Romano School, East Gloucester, Massachusetts. MILLER, MURRAY LINCOLN Director of Audio-Visual Education. B.S., Bradley Universityg M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, University of Chicago, Ohio State University, Teachers College, Columbia University. MINER, MARGIE JEANNE lnstructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S. in Ed., Western lllinois State Collegeg M.S. in Phys. Ed., University of Wisconsin. MIZER, ORRIN J. lnstructor 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, Kent Sat: University. -ew fm! Top Row: MOORE, ROBERT H, Associate Professor of Education. B.A,, Marietta College, Ohio: M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. NANCE, HELEN M. Professor of Education and Director of the Division of Elementary Education. A.B., Bradley University: Ph.M., University of Wisconsin: Ph.D., Ohio State University: University of Illinois. O'BRlEN, ALICE L. Instructor in Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois: Northern Illinois State Teachers College. OKERLUND, GERDA Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Washington: University of California: University of Michigan: Stanford University: Uni- versity of Chicago. Row Two: ORT, BARBARA CORN Faculty Assistant-Deaf and Hard of Hearing. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. PARKER, DONALD R. Instructor and Laboratory Technician-University Health Service. B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University: M.S., University of Michigan: University of Illinois. PARKER, LOUISE O'NElL Instructor and Nurse-Special Education Building. B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University: M.P.H., University of Michigan: George Peabody College for Teachers: Cook County School of Nursing. PARKER, ROSE ETOILE Professor of Education and Director of the Division of Special Education. B.A., University of North Dakota: A.M., University of Chicago: Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Bottom Row: PARRET, MARGARET Assistant Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University: University of Illinois. PAULSON, HAROLD G. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.A., Luther College: M.A., Montana State University: University of California: University of North Dakota: lllinais State Normal University: University of Illinois. PAYNE, EDWIN A. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S. in Bus. Adm., B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., University of Missouri. 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., Uni- versity of Louisville: Ph.D., University of Chicago. pv- VY' NIH' ww? 124 game Economics: The tantalizing aromas drifting into Old Main via West Bridge are indicative of the work of home economics maiors. Concentrat- ing their efforts on cooking, sewing, child care, and home management, the students of Dr. Florence Davis also assemble the in- formative and attractive bulletin boards near Capen Auditorium. Senior students have practical experience in the Rambo Home Management House. Dr. Davis instructs her students about the advantages ofa gadget for the sewing machine. ' fm Amid the piercing scream ofthe buzz saws and the rhythmical hammering of nails, industrial arts maiors work on proiects which may range from turning out small knick- knacks to re-upholstering some furniture. Dr. R. M. Stombaugh helps the students to plan their programs in the areas of carpentry, metal work, electricity, and drawing. Charles Moser, Bob Thorstenson, and Dr. Stombaugh view the demonstration of a band saw presented by Mr. Porter. Top Raw: PEITHMAN, HARLAN W. Professor of Music. A.B., Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Missouri, B.M.E., M.S. in Ed., Northwestern University, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University, Williams Band and Orchestra School, Saugerlies, New York, Internationale Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria, University of Iowa, University of Illinois. PETERS, MARGARET KATHERINE Associate Professor of Business Education. B.S., Indiana University, M.S., New York University, Ed.D. University of Colorado, University of Chicago, Cambridge University, University of Washington. PIPER, ZORA CERNICH Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, A.B., Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Missouri, M.A., Uni, versity of Iowa. PLATZ, MARVIN H. Assistant Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri. Row Two: POHLE, GENEVIEVE ANNA Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Graduate Library School, University of Michigan, Library School, University cf Wisconsin, Graduate Library School, University of Chicago. POMRENKE, ROBERT K. Instructor in Health and Physical Education, Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children's School. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed,, Illinois State Normal University. POPEJOY, WILLIAM D. Instructor in Mathematics. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Uni- versity of Illinois. PORTER, CHARLES B. Instructor in Industrial Arts. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Uni- versity of Illinois, John McNeese Junior College, Lake Charles Louisiana, University of Idaho. Bottom Row: PRICE, MONROE S. Assistant Professor of Education-Special Education. B.A., Kalamazoo College, M.A., University of Michigan, West- ern Michigan College of Education. PUGNO, LAWRENCE Assistant Professor of Science. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. RAMSEY, WALLACE Z. Instructor in Education. B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College, M.Ed., University of Missouri. REITAN, EARL Instructor in Social Science. B.A., Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota, M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. ii 125 HQ ta l ee.. 1 .fdffzaruf Science A complete knowledge of library service is imperative forthe students of Miss Eleanor Welch. Helping to choose the right book for each individual is iust one facet of the pro- gram. Learning to use the available refer- ence material and grasping the management of a school library are all a part of the curriculum of the Library Science Department. This fairly new field in the University has as its major aim to prepare students to be teacher librarians. Miss Welch emphasizes the importance of the card catalog to Melissa Ritter, Peter Martin, Betty Kershaw, and Gloria Ketchmark. T26 Top Row: REPLOGLE, VERNON L. Principal of Metcalf Elementary School. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois State College, Northwestern University. RICKMAN, LILLIE MAE Assistant Professor and Principal of Special Education School. B.A., Mississippi State College for Women, A.M., University of Chicago, Wayne University, Teachers College, Columbia University. RINE, T. E. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B. Ed., State Teachers College, la Crosse, Wisconsin, M.S., University of Iowa, Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers, Vanderbilt University. ROBIE, DORIS Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Physical Therapist in Special Education. B.S., University of Minnesota, M.A., New York University, North- western University. Row Two: ROELL, CANDACE L. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., Michigan State Normal College, M.A., University of Michigan. ROSS, .IOSEPHINE Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., MacMurray College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Colorado, University of Chicago, Oregon State Agricultural College, University of Wisconsin. ROZUM, MARY A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., University of illinois. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH Assistant Professor of Education. A,B., University of Iowa, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, George Peabody College for Teachers. Bottom Row: RYLANDER, CAROL ANNE Resident Director, Barton Hall. B.A., M.A., DePauw University. SALLER, MARCEIL Librarian, l.S.S.C.S. A.B., St. Xavier College, B.S., McGill University Library School, M.S., Indiana University, St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, University of Chicago. SCHELL, WILMA M. Instructor in Music. B.A., North Central College, M.M., Northwestern University, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Teachers College, Columbia University. SERRA, MARY C. Associate Professor of Education. B.S.E., State Teachers College, Westfield, Massachusetts, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ph.D., Temple University, New York University. SHEA, GRACE REBECCA Instructor and Nurse, Laboratory Schools. R.N., Beniamin Bailey Sanitorium, B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, lllinois State Normal University, University of Nebraska. SHEA, JOSEPHINE 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. SHEVEIAND, ALICE Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in Third Grade, l.S.S.C.S. B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern University, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, University of Illinois. SMELZER, ARIENE F. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade. B.S. in Ed., Drake University, M.A. in Ed., Colorado State College of Education, Junior College, Sheldon, lowo, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Row Two: SMITH, ELIZABETH F. Faculty Assistant in the Kindergarten, Cardinal Court. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal 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 SHELDON Assistant Professor of Physical Science. A.B., Albion College, A.M., University of Michigan, University of Paris, University of Iowa, University of Chicago. SMITH, NELSON Instructor in Education, Assistant in Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Bottom Row: SOLDWEDEL, BETTE JEAN Assistant Director of Women's Residence Halls. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Bradley University. SORENSEN, CLARENCE W. Associate Professor of Geography. A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago, University of Nebraska, Wheaton College, University of Mexico. SORRENSON, FRED S. Professor of Speech. A,B., Mount Morris College, B.E., M.E., Columbia College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan, Central College of Education, Mount Pleasant, Michigan, Teachers College, Columbia University, Harvard University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago. SPECTOR, IRWIN Associate Professor of Music. B.S., State Teachers College, Trenton, New Jersey, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ph.D., New York University, Rutgers University. emalfdca The future Einsteins of the Mathematics Department begin their career at ISNU with geometry and algebra. Learning the the- orems, formulas, and tables, they progress to advanced calculus and trigonometry. Dr. Clyde McCormick heads this depart- ment and advises his maiors in selecting their electives in the history of mathematics and techniques in teaching, After completing the thirty-two required hours, the math students are prepared to teach or continue their study. Dr. McCormick indicates the measurement of a sphere to Mary Lou Brucker, Linda Huber, Roger Hufford, and Frank Rusk. 127 2 Os. Top Row: SPEER, EUNICE H. 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. STEELE, J. RUSSELL Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Assistant in Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, New York University, University af Wisconsin. STEIN, ETHEL GERTRUDE Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh Grade. B.Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, M.A., North- western University, University of Illinois. STICKLES, ELIZABETH H. Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., M.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Row Two: STOMBAUGH, RAY N. Professor of Industrial Arts, Director of the Division of Industrial Arts Education, Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. B.S., The Stout Institute, M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Colum- bia University, University of Michigan, Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Central State Teachers College, Mount Pleasant, Michigan. STROUD, RUTH Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, James Millikin University, Southern Illinois University, University of Southern California- Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury, Vermont. STRUCK, EDWIN G. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.B., DePauw University, M.S., Indiana University, University of Missouri, University of Illinois. TARRANT, THALIA JANE Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social Science. B.S., A.M., University of Missouri, University of Illinois, South- west Missouri State Teachers College, University of Chicago. Bottom Row: TASHER, LUCY LUCILE Associate Professor of Social Science. Ph.B., J.D., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago, University of Southern California. TAYLOR, GLENN J. Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Iowa, Ph.D., University of Southern California. TEMPLETON, DONALD F. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., University of Iowa, University of Illinois. TIEDEMAN, HERMAN R. Professor of Psychology. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota, M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. 128 7fZen'a WMM and piqadoai Edacmfdan Physical skill, intelligence, and interest combine to make the health and physical education maiors of Dr. CliFford Horton. Advanced courses in kinesiology and in officiating prove helpful to the potential teachers and coaches. Individual and team sports are included in special activity classes. Dr. Horton illustrates to his maiors the finer points of a hand dynameter. 77Zu46a The strains of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony heard in the halls of Old Main provide study for the music students. Theory of music, group instruction in voice and instruments, conduct- ing, and history of music are integral phases of the curriculum. The Music Department also works with the University Choir, the Women's Chorus, and the Men's Glee Club. The music maiors have the choice of being either a vocal or an instrumental student. Participating in some of the music organiza- tions is a must for all of Dr. Emma Knudson's maiors. Dr. Knudson accompanies to the conductors' batons as her class practices conducting a symphony. .fit 5 .r fb'-in M' Top Row: TOLL, LEWIS R. Professor of Business Education, Director of the Division of Business Education, Head of the Department of Business Educa- tion. BS., M.S., University of Illinois, Ed.D., New York University, University of Southern California, Oregon State College. TOMLINSON, ROBERT 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. BJ., B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, M.A., University of Michigan, University of Kansas. VETTER, DALE B. Professor of English. A.B., North Central College, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Chicago. Row Two: VI NSON, ESTH ER Associate Professor of English. A.B., B.S., A.M., University of Missouri, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, University of Iowa, University of Chicago. VISSERING, HARRIET G. Resident Director of Smith Hall. A.A., William Woods College, Missouri, A.B., Washington University, College of Missions, Indianapolis, Indiana. WATTERSON, ARTHUR WELDON Professor of Geography, Head of the Department of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, S.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago, Blackburn College. WEBB, MARY DOROTHY Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Business Education. B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Uni, versity of Chicago, Teachers College, Columbia University. Bottom Row: WELCH, ELEANOR WEIR Associate Professor and Director of Libraries. A.B., Monmouth College, M.S., School of Library Science, Columbia University, library School, University of the State of New York. WELLS, MILDRED C. Associate Professor of Education. B.A., University of Iowa, A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University, Iowa State Teachers College. WESLE, JOHN H. Instructor in Art. B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, M.A., Western Reserve University, New School for Social Research, New York City, University of Southern California, Cleveland School of Art, Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan. WEST, ROBERT L. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh-Eighth Grade, Special Education Building. B.S. in Ed., Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana, M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois State College. 129 ,I--. fi WMZS' The chemists and physicists in the Felmley Hall of Science are usually involved with test tubes, atomic charts, and Bunsen burners. Dr. Ralph U. Gooding, heading the De- partment of Physical Science, introduces the prospective teacher to organic chemistry, thermodynamics, electronics, and quantita- tive analysis. Dr. Gooding, Marilyn Stehlik, and Lou Schmidt perform a chemical analysis in the laboratory. Top Row: WHEELER, HARRIET R. Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.A., Augustana College, M.A., University of Iowa, Cornell College, Gregg College, University of Illinois, Indiana University. WHITE, WILLIAM V. Instructor in Industrial Arts, Director of University Press. ?.IEd., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of I inois. WHITTEN, JENNIE ALMA Professor of Foreign Languages, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages. A.B., A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.S., University of Wisconsin, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, University of Grenoble, University of Chicago. WINEGARNER, LELA Assistant Professor of English. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Illinois. Row Two: WISE, VERMELL Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Centre College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Kentucky, University of Illinois. YATES, RUTH V. Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A., Cornell College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Phidelah Rice School of Speech, Boston, University of Iowa, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Southern California. 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. Bottom Row: YOUNG, ORVILLE L. Associate Professor of Agriculture, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Ohio State University, Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University, Cornell University. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, M.A., University of Minnesota, Harvard University, University of Zurich, Switzerland. Social Science 476 A.D. has important significance to the students of Dr. John Kinneman, the head of the Social Science Department. All students are required to study con- temporary civilization and some American history. Maiors progress still further into European history, economics, and sociology. Electives are chosen by each student accord- ing to his special interests. Discussing the recent elections, Dr. Kinneman expresses his personal opinions to Dan Huntress and Gregory Maltby. auf' 'bf M, ,Nm 5 A Spend! Emma, Beginning with a survey course and ad- vancing into psychology, anatomy, and fields of specialization, the students of Dr. Rose Parker find their extensive program motivat- ing. Special education maiors study with ex- ceptional children, metally retarded, and physically handicapped students. The Divi- sion of Special Education prepares teachers in both their special fields and in the ele- mentary grades. Diane Montgomery, Miss Hughes, and Dr. Parker work with u student in a sightsaving class. 'l3l Dr. Holmes informs Bob Wilson, Sally Brammer, Jim Backes, and Celia Kraft about the structure of the larynx. S Voice and diction, public speaking, dis- cussion and debate, and dramatic production are all basic features of the Speech Depart- ment. Dr. F. L. D. Holmes advises his maiors in completing their thirty-four hours and in electing courses in radio, and speech re-edu- cation. Dr. Esther French demonstrates the correct method of gripping a badminton racket. 70amew'4 71646134 mm! it Piqeiaczf Zafaacufdan Variety is the spice of life. The physical education major will aftirm such a comment. Their activities vary from the usual basket- ball, volleyball, and baseball, to modern dance and camping. The students of Dr. Esther French later apply their skills in iunior participation and student teaching in elementary and second- ary classes. 132 T f ' - 1 f ll 2.41 ii. 'WM in X M, s President John Holcomb, Vice-President Dick Wuthrich, Secretory Barbara Schnorr, and Treasurer Joan Hubert were the officers elected by the seniors. Culminating four years of planning together, the senior class advisory board congregates to make arrangements for the final Ming on skip day and for commencement. ,fm-f N -a u ,ya mv Seadaz ROW I : ADLER, NATHAN ................. ...... ...... N e w York English Jesters, Murder in the Cathedral , The Crucible' ALBERS, ANNA SOPHIA .................. ...... M artinton Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Science Club 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA ..,.......... . ........... Cullom Elementary Central Bd. 3, Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, House Pres. Bd. 3, Lutheran Club l, 2, 3. Row 2: ANDERSEN, DONALD ..,,...................... Springfield Mathematics Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, Big Four Com. 4, Homecoming Com. 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Student Caun. 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BAIR, WESLEY ......................,.... ...Normal Health 8- Physical Education Football l, 2, 3, 4, N Club 2, 3, 4. BARANOWSKI, COLETTE ............... .... D owners Grove Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Row 3: BARBER, MARY KAY ................... , ........, Ottawa Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 'l, Newman Club l, Women's Chorus l. BECK, JOYCE .... . ............ ............. O dell Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Res. Fell Hall 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 4. BECKER, ROBERT ......,.......,,......, Health 8. Physical Education N Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. Row 4: BERG, GWENDOLYN .................... Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4, Women's Chorus 3, 4. BERKLAN, MARTIN ......................... ... Elementary Transfer from Compton College, College of ld aho. BOEHM, BARBARA ....................... ..... Health 8. Physical Education . .Sibley Rockford Chicago Chicago Transfer from University of Illinois, Navy Pier, Extramural: 'l, 2, Gamma Phi 3, 4, Marching Band 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. l, Vice pres, 2, Pres. 2, Sq. Dance Club 3, 4, Symphony Orch. 3, WRA Sec. l, Vice pres. 2, Pres. 2. Row 5: BOHLIN, DONALD B. .................... ......... E lgin Art Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars l, 2, 3, 4, Class Coun. 2, Class Pres. l, Jesters l, 2, 3, 4, Smith Hall Club l, 2, Univ. Theater I, 2, 3. BORRE, VIRGINIA .................... ...Waukegan Art Art Club l, 2, 3, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. BOWALD, ROSEMARY ........................,... Eureka Home Economics Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Maize Grange 3. I34 Row I: BOWER, ROBERT DALE ............... ...Alton Special Education Spec. Ed. Club, Sq. Dance Club. BOWERS, JAMES ...................,....... Pittsburgh, Pa. Health 81 Physical Education Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Treas. 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4. BRAMEL, GERALD ......,,....................... Niantic Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Phys. Sci. Club 2, 3, 4, Sq. Dance Club 3, 4. Row 2: BRAUN, JOYCE .... ..........,............ .... T o nica Mathematics Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer, I, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Lutheran Club I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Pi Omega Pi 4. BROECKER, JAMES .............. . ............ Waukegan Health 8- Physical Education Class Ad. Bd. 2, Golf, Newman Club, Smith Hall Pres. 3, I' BRUBAKER, MARJORIE ................. ....... S heldon Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice pres., Pres., Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, House Pres. Bd. 3, Jesters I, Curious Savage , Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 3, Pres. 4. Row 3: BRUCKER, NANCY .................... . .. ...Colfax Home Economics Alpha Delta 2, 3, Future Teach. of Amer. 3, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Index l, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange I, 3, Marching Band l, 2, 3. BRUNO, RICHARD ............................ Blue Island Health 8K Physical Education Athletic Ad. Bd. 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4, N Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Smith Hall Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Social Life and Organ. Bd. 4, Student Coun. 3, 4, Vice pres. 4. BUCHHEIT, JOAN ............................ Springfield Mathematics Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Class Ad. Bd. I, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 3, 4, Lutheran Club 2, 3, Women's Chorus 2. Row 4: BUKSAS, KENNETH ..................... .... B erwyn Business Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. BURGE, ALICE ..... ................. ..... E a st St. Louis Home Economics Home Ec. Club 3, Home Ec. Stud. Bd. 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Women's Chorus I, 2. BURROUGHS, BEVERLY ANN ....................... Fairbury Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2. Row 5: CAHOON, ILENE ..................... .... . . .Alexis Special Education Alpha Delta, Vice pres. 4, Forensics 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Spec. Ed. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vidette 3. CAIN, PATRICK ......................... Elkhart Lake, Wis. Health 8. Physical Education Newman Club. CAREY, PATRICIA ANN ....................,... ...Colfax Home Economics Future Teach. of Amer. 3, Home Ec. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Maize Grange l, Marching Band 2. 135 gem af mfs Row I: CARPENTER, EDWIN ... ........... ... ... .. Peoria Speech Blackfriars I, Forensics I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Place State Oratory 3, Edwards Medal Winner 3, Homecoming Play I, Jesters 2, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, Vice pres. 3, Spring play 3. CARTER, BARBARA ...............,. ... .... Bloomington Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3, Women's Chorus I, 4. CARUS, MARGUERITE JEANNE ,,........ ... .... Elmhurst Home Economics Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Circus Band I, 2, Concert Band I, 2, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Index I, Lutheran Club I, 2, Maize Grange I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, Women's Chorus I, 2, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4. Row 2: CASTLE, ALAN .................. .......... B loomington Music Blackfrairs 2, 4, Concert Band I, 2, Lowell Mason Club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Uni. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. CEDERNA, MARIAN ........................... Waukegan Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, Honor Res. Fell Hall 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Uni. Housing Bd. 3, 4. CHANDLER, LOLA MARIE .......................... Medora Business Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, Future Teach. of Amer. I, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3. ROW 3: CHAPIN, BETTE ... . . ........ .. ....... Brookfield Art Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Central Bd. 4, Class Ad. Bd. 4, French Club I, Orchesis 3, 4, Uni. Choir 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, 2, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, Treas. 2. CHAPIN, JAMES .............................. Mason City Social Science Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. CHIDDIX, JOHN ................................ Normal Music Circus Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Out- standing Senior Award 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Uni. Choir 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Uni. Orch. I, 2. Row 4: CHRISTIAN, CLARENCE .............. . ......... Normal Music Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4, Circus Band I, 2, Class Ad. Bd. I, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Lowell Mason Club I, 2, 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, Vice pres. 2, Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 3, Sec. 2, Newman Club I, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Pep Band 2, Student Coun. 3, 4, Uni. Choir 2, Uni. Orch. I, 2, Wrestling 3. CHUNG, CYRIL ..........,..... Taunakakai, Molokai, Hawaii Social Science Blackfrairs I, 2, 3, 4, Christian Science Organ. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Ad. Bd. I, 2, 3, Gamma Phi 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vidette I, 2, 3. CLARK, JUNE .......................... ... .... Clinton English Alpha Delta 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vidette 2, 3, 4. Row 5: CLAUSSEN, NEAL ............................. Petersburg Social Science Exper. Theater I, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, Soc. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, 4, U. High Stud. Fac. Ad. Com. 4, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3. CONGER, MARY ELEANOR ....................... Kewanee Special Education Concert Band I, Marching Band I, Spec. Ed. Club 4, Sym- phony Orch. I. CONNOR, RONNOC .............. .. .Chicago Mathematics Science Club. I36 Row I: COOK, BARBARA ............................ Champaign Elementary Class Ad. Bd. I, Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Women's Chorus 4. COSENZA, PAUL .... ....... , ............. C hicago Heights Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. COURTENAY, EDITH ...,................. .... B ensonville Home Economics Concert Band I, 2, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3. Row 2: CRAWFORD, MARCIA ................. .... . . .Mt. Morris Elementary Concert Band I, 2, Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3. CROTCHETT, KENNETH ....................... .. .Kane Elementary Cross-country, Elem. Ed. Club, Gamma Phi, Track, CRYER, ROBERT DELMAR ............ .,..... ..... N o rmal English Alpha Delta 3, 4, English Club I, 2, Index 2, 3, Sports Ed. 2, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Vidette I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Ed. 2, Asst. Ed. 3. Row 3: CUMMINGS, ELLEN .......,.............. .... S pringfield Social Science English Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club 2, 3, 4. CUMMINGS, VIRGINIA ..,.............. Washington, Indiana Health 8. Physical Education Central Bd. 4, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sq. Dance Club 4. CURTIS, ROY .... ........... . .. ... .... Danville English Transfer from University of Nebraska, Blackfriars 3, 4, Sec. 4, Football 4. Row 4: DAVIK, JOHN ............................ ....... A rgo Physical Science Class Ad. Bd. I, Phys. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. I, Vice pres. 3, Pres. 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, DEWAYNE ..........................,... Normal Industrial Arts Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap. 3, Basketball I, 2, 3. DAVIS, KENLY .................................. Pontiac Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4. Row 5: DAVIS, LARRY ........................... ...Tremont Health 8. Physical Education Football I, 2. DEHLINGER, CAROL ANN ................ . ..,..... Chicago Health 8- Physical Education Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. DENNIS, SUE .... ............ .... J o liet Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 4. I37 GL hui' ff' W9 E 'lin-nv' 'ill 17 S . Row I: DENTON, JACK ........................... .... K ansas Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. DERRY, AUDREY JOAN ................. . ...Henry Art Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. DICKEY, DARRELL .... ...,....................... G irard Mathematics Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Pi Omega Pi 4, Soc. Sci. Club 2, 3, Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4. Row 2: DILLOW, LAWANDA ............... .... A Iton Elementary Women's Chorus. DI MARCO, ITALO. .. ....... ...Chicago Art Art Club, Blackfriars. DOMAN, MARJORIE .............................. Alton Spanish Foreign Lang. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-treas. 2, Jesters I, 2, 3, 4, Seven Keys to Baldpate , The Curious Savage , The Doctor in Spite of Himself , The House of Bernarda Alba , Outstanding Senior Award 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Sec. 4. Row 3: DOSE, MARCIA ANN ............................. Lastant Business Bus. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. DUNBAR, LEE .... .................... ....... S t reator Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Women's Chorus I, 2. DUVAL, GEORGE .. .......... ...Kankakee Business Row 4: DWYER, WILLIAM ............................ .Rockford Special Education Alpha Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, Assembly Bd. 4, Basketball Mgr. I, Class Ad. Bd. 3, Index 2, 3, Enter. Bd. 4, Marching Band 3, Men's Glee Club I, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spec. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Var. Cheerleader 2, Vidette T, 2, 3, 4. EICH, KATHLEEN ........................ ........ J oliet Special Education Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Orchesis 4, Spec. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4. EICKMEYER, ELAINE ............................ Litchfield Elementary Central Bd. 2, 3, Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 4, House Pres. Bd. I, Lutheran Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Women's League Exec. Bd. 3. Row 5: EKLUND, DONALD ........................ , .... Knoxville Health 81 Physical Education Class Ad. Bd. 2, Class Pres. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lutheran Club I, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. ELLIS, PEGGY ............................... Wood River Health 81 Physical Education Alpha Della 4, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vidette 3, 4. ELLSWORTH, JAMES ............. . ......... Oglesby English English Club, Newman Club. 138 Row I: EMINGER, WILMA ................ Business Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Central Bd. 3. ENGLAND, ALFRED JAMES ............. Industrial Arts Glee Club 2, 3. EVANS, GLORIA ,..................... Home Economics Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Omicron Phi 3, Vice pres. 3. Row 2: FERGUSON, RALPH ................ Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. FINK, ROBERT WARREN ......,........... Industrial Arts Class Ad. Bd. 4, Ind. Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4 Coun. 3, Treas. 3. FINLEY, THOMAS .. ........ .. Biology Newman Club. Row 3: FITZGERALD, MARIANNE ............,... Health 8. Physical Education . . .Melvin Westmont . .Milford Epsilon 3, Kappa Pres. 4 Extramurals, Future Teach. of Amer., Phys. Ed. Club. ... .Elgin . .Beason , Student LaGrange Cooksville FLENTJE, JOYCE KATHLEEN ....,................. Taylorville Health 8. Physical Education Orchesis 3, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sq. Dance Club 3, 4. FLUGER, MARGARET ............. , . .Mundelein Business Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, Extramurals 2. Row 4: FOLLOWELL, VIRGINIA ................ ...... B loomington Business Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, Sigma Tau Delta 4. FORMAN, JOYCE ... . ............... . .. .. ...Berwyn Mathematics Transfer from University of Illinois, Wesley Foundation 4. FOSTER, ALAN GENE. , ............................ Girard Mathematics Transfer from Blackburn College, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Science Club 4, Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4. Row 5: FRAHER, TERESA ..... ................. ...... E m ington Business Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCOUR, ROGER JAMES ..................., Crinitz, Wis. Health 8. Physical Education Baseball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap. 4, N Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3. FRANTZ, FLOYD ,.,..........,.. ........ ....... E m den Spanish English Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Foreign Lang. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, Sigma Tau Delta 4. I39 4'9 -M is X. L if 'SL of 7755 Row l: FRASER, MARY ......,.................,. , ........ Elgin Elementary Transfer from Elgin Community College, Wheaton College, Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4. FRINK, DARLENE .................. ...Marengo Business Bus. Ed. Club, Soc. Sci. Club. GAARDE, HAROLD .. ...........,.... ...Fulton Social Science Row 2: GALBRAITH, JOHN PAT ........................ Libertyville Health 8. Physical Education Big Four Com. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, N Club l, 2, 3, ming l, 2, 3. 4, Swim- GARNER, MARY ALICE .............. .... ..... D a nville Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Westminster Fellowship l, 2, 3, Sec. 3. GERROND, CAROL BLAKE .........,,........,.... Neponset Speech enior Res. English Club 3, Exper. Theater l, 3, Forensics 2, 3,5 Barton Hall 4, Jesters 2, 3, 4, House of Bernarda Alba , The Crucible , Three Men on a Horse , Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Women's Chorus 1, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Wesley Foundation l Row 3: GIFFHORN, CLARICE ........,.................. Columbia Health 81 Physical Education Athletic Ad. Bd. 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Ad. Bd. 4, Extramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun. 3, Women's League, Vice pres. 4, W.R.A. Bd. 2. GILBERT, EDMUND ....................,.. . . .Maywood Health 8- Physical Education Baseball, Football, Mayor of Cardinal Ct. GILLESPIE, MARY CAROLYN .......... . .. ...St. Francisville Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. Row 4: GISEBURT, KENNETH .............. . .... ...... L oda Business Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 'l, 2, 3, 4. GlSlNGER, EDITH ............... ..... .....,.. C e rro Gordo Health 8. Physical Education Central Bd., Phys. Ed. Club. GODDARD, BETTY JO Elem. Ed. Club l, 3, tion I, 2, 3, 4. Row 5: GODFREY, RICHARD .. GONET, VERNON . . GOODWIN, JOHN . Elementary Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Wesle . . . . .En.g.H.si1. . Business Physical Science U I .Windsor y Founda- . .Streator .Standard Galesburg Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Cap. 3, Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, N Club l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Sci. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 4. l4O Row I: GOULD, BEVERLY ELAINE .............,...... ...Neponset Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 4. GRIFFIN, DORIS JEANNE ......................... Streator Music Concert Band, Lowell Mason Club, Marching Band, Symphony Orch., Uni. Choir. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM D. ............... ..... .... S h eftield Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Religious Life Bd. 4, Soc. Sci. Club I, 2, Student Coun. 4. Row 2: GRIFFITHS, BARBARA ... ......... . .......... Decatur English Alpha Delta 2, Class Ad. Bd. 3, Class Sec. 2, English Club I, House of Bernarda Alba 4, Index 3, Women's League Exec. Bd. 3. GRIFFITHS, RICHARD ................ . . . .Ottawa Physical Science Phys. Sci. Club 4, Soc. Sci. Club 4. GRIMM, CAROLYN ......................... . . .Flanagan Elementary Transfer from Blackburn College, Central Bd. 3, 4, Elem. Ed. Club 3, House Pres. Bd. 4, Vice pres. 4, Women's Chorus 3. Row 3, GRUNWALD, MARY LOU .......................... Chicago Social Science Lutheran Club 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Soc. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, 4. GRUSSING, MARIANNA JANE ...................... Lincoln Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Gamma Theta 4, Lutheran Club 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, Science Club 4, Women's Chorus 2. GUTEKUNST, JOYCE ............................. Berwyn Special Education Transfer from Morton Junior College, House Pres. Bd. 4, Spec. Ed. Club 4. Row 4: HALLELAND, ADRIENNE ............. .. .Joliet Elementary HANDLEY, JACK .................... ...Danville Special Education Blackfriars, Wrestling Mgr. HARI, THELMA ANN ......... ...,................. R ankin Home Economics Concert Band 2, 3, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. I, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Science Club 4, Student Coun. 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Row 5: HAUN, GLADYS .................. .... L ostant Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3. HAYES, CHARLES. .. ..... . ....,............. Blue Island Social Science Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4, Class Vice pres. I, Soc. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Tennis 3, 4. HAYES, EDWARD ............................... Bradley Industrial Arts Class Ad. Bd. 3, Ind. Arts Club, N Club, Newman Club, Stud. Union Gov. Bd. I4I , l endow Row 'lr HEISE, PATRICIA ANN ............ ,. ...Bloomington Mathematics Phys. Sci. Club, Y.W.C.A. HEISS, HERBERT .,................... ...Ottawa Social Science Football 4, Newman Club 3, 4. HENDERSON, LOIS MARTHA ........., ...Oak Park Elementary Audio-Vis. Ed., Film Librarian. Row 2: HICKMAN, GLORIA ........................... Springfield Biological Science Gamma Phi l, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Nature Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Orchesis 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. HIGGINS, JOSEPH ....................... . . .Ladd Health Sl Physical Education Football 4. HOEFLINGER, MARY ANN ........................ Belleville Elementary Concert Band l, Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3. Row 3: HOFFMAN, CAROL ..........,.................. Mendota Business Bus. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Jesters l, 2, 3, 4, Antigone , Murder in the Cathedral , Ten Little Indians , The House of Bernarda Alba , Thunder Rock , Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treas. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. HOLCOMB, JOHN .......... .. ............... Bloomington Mathematics Canterbury Club, Class Pres. 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, N Club, Outstanding Senior Award, Science Club, Tennis. HOLT, CAMILLA ................................ Decatur Special Education Orchesis 3, 4, Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4, Women's Chorus 4. Row 4: HOOD, KENLAY ................................ Normal Special Education Big Four Com. Chairman 3, Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4, Class Treas. 3, Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. HOOVER, SUZANNE ................... ... ...Pittsfield Special Education Homecoming Queen Court 4, Soph. Cotillion Queen, Spec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Women's League Cent. Bd. 2, 3. HORD, NANCY ..................... . . ..... Wood River Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, 4, League of Women Voters 2. Row 5: HOWARD, MARY ...................... .... S pringfield Special Education Class Ad. Bd. 4, Spec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. HUBBARD, CAROL ...................... ...Aurora Health 81 Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. HUBERT, JOANN .................... ......... G illespie Mathematics Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4, Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4, Class Sec. 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 3, 4, Lutheran Club l, 2, 3, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Phys. Sci. Club 2, Science Club 4. 4 2 ROW I: HUBERT, JUNE .........,....... ............ K ankakee Speech Jesters 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus I, 2. HUFF, FRANCES SPEERS .,............,. . ...... Emington Home Economics Concert Band I, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Lowell Mason Club I, 2, 3, Uni. Choir 3, Women's Chorus I, 2, 3. HUFFORD, ROGER ....,...,...................... Normal Mathematics Class Ad. Bd. 2, Class Pres. 3, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, N Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Student Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Union Coun. 3, 4, Forensics I, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4. ROW 2: JACKSON, BONNIE ........,...... .........., P rinceton Elementary Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4, Class Sec. 3, Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. I, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sec.-treas, 4, Marching Band 4, Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-treas. 4, Soc, Sci. Club I, Women's Chorus l, 2. JACKSON, DONALD A. ...............,....... ...Chicago English Canterbury Club 'l, English Club l, Vidette 3, 4. JAEGER, CHARLES J. .,................ ...Joliet Special Education Lutheran Club 3, 4, Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4. Row 3: JANSSEN, SHERRY LOU ................. . .. .. ...Rutland Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. JASPER, NORMAN J. ............................ Shipman Health 8. Physical Education Transfer from Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana, Wesley Foundation 4. JAUNZEMS, VELTA ............ .................... J oliet Spanish Transfer from Joliet Junior College, Foreign Lang. Club 3, 4, Milnerites 3, 4. Row 4: JEFFREY, GEORGE ................. . . .Decatur Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 4. JENCO, LAURENCE FRANCIS ......... ...Joliet Business Pi Omega Pi 4, Soc. Sci. Club 3. JERUS, BESSIE ................................ Braceville Home Economics Future Teach. of Amer., Home Ec. Club, Maize Grange, Wesley Foundation, Women's Chorus. ROW 5: JOHNSON, MARY ANN ........ ,... ............. S 0 ndwich Health 8. Physical Education Transfer from Stephens College, University of Illinois, Phys. Ed. Club 4. JONES, DOROTHY M. ...................,.. . . .Peoria Health St Physical Education Phys, Ed. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. JOUETT, HAROLD ,............. .......... . . .Greenfield Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club I, 2, 3, lata Lambda Sigma 4. 143 iam--e 0,4 1955 Row l: KAHLE, DOROTHY ANN ..................,...,.. Lexington Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teach. ot Amer. 3, 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 45 Nature Study Club 35 Y.W.C.A. 2. KAKATSCH, LAWRENCE ................ .. .MiIwaukee, Wis. Special Education Transfer from North Central College. KALIHER, VERNON L. ..,.................. . .....,.. Henry Health 8. Physical Education Cross-country 2, 3, 45 Capt. 3, 45 N Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Newman Club l, 25 Track l, 2. Row 2: KAUFMANN, JEROME E. ............... ....... B uckley Mathematics Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Science Club 4. KENNEY, MARILYN MAY .................. ....... T iskilwa Home Economics Transfer from Western State Teachers College5 Home Ec. Club 45 Stud. Union Gov. Bd. 4. KERSHAW, BETTY A.. .. ......................... Clifton English English Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Senior Award 45 Senior Res. Barton Hall 45 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4. Row 3: KETCHMARK, GLORIA .............. ............. M inonk English Alpha Della 3, 45 Class Ad. Bd. 'l, 2, 3, 45 English Club T, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Senior Res. Barton Hall 45 House Pres. Bd. 25 Index 3, 45 Ed. 45 Milnerites 35 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Senior Award 45 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 45 Student Caun. 35 Student Leaders Bd. 45 Women's Chorus l, 2, 3. KIRBY, CLARA ............................... Chillicothe Business Kappa Delta Epsilon 35 Kappa Delta Pi 35 Phys. Ed. Club l, 25 Pi Omega Pi 3. KERCHENFAUT, BEVERLY ............... ...Gibson City Home Economics Home EC. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Row 4: KOCHEVAR, MATT R. ...........,... ......... J oliet Social Science Transfer from Joliet Junior College5 Forensics 35 Jesters 3, 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Soc. Sci. Club 25 Uni. Theater 3, 4. KOHLER, MARY ANN ......................... Bloomington Special Education Class Ad. Bd. 35 Marching Band5 Spec. Ed. Club. KRAFT, CELIA ARLENE .............. . . .Danville Speech Debate 3, 45 Jesters 45 Radio 3, 4. Row 5: KUDELA, MARGE J. .......,.................. Spring Valley Business Bus. Ed. Club 45 Newman Club I, 2, 35 Women's Chorus l, 2, 3. LADD, JEAN M. ............ , .............,.. Prairie View Health 8. Physical Education Extramurals 'l, 2, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. LANTER, BETTY J.. . . ............,............. 1 . .Maroa Speech Class Ad. Bd. l, 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 English Club 35 Senior Res. Barton Hall 45 Jesters 2, 3, 45 House of Bernarda Alba , Seven Keys to Baldpate 5 Stud. Union Gov. Bd. 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 45 Vice pres. 45 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 35 Sec. 2. T44 Row 1 : ' - ' fgaf F112 499 LARSON, ALFRED D.. . .................... .... K ewonee Special Education Class Ad. Bd. 2, 3, Gamma Phil, 2, 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, Spec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. LAUGHARN, JIM . . ............. . . Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club 4. LEAKE, LEON A.. . . ........... . . . Mathematics Ind. Arts Club. Row 2: LEIGH, NORMA JEAN .............. .... ....... Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, Nature Study Club 3, Women's LEKOVISH, PAT M. ........................... . Elementary Transfer Lyons Twp. .lunior College, Central Bd. 2, .Waverly .Lexington . . Lincoln Chorus 2. .LaGrange Elem. Ed. Club 2, House Pres. Bd. 2, Newman Club 2, Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4, Vidette 2. LEKOVISH, ROBERT E. .......................... Westmont Social Science Class Ad. Bd. 3, Soc. Sci. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Coun. 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4. Row 3: LENZ, PHILIP E. ............................ . . .Danville Business Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, MABLE . . . ............. .... C hicago Elementary LOFGREN, VIRGINIA G. ......................... Gcllesburg Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club l, 2, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Women's Chorus l, 2. Row 4: LOHMAN, MARTHA LOU ...................... Granite City Health 8. Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. LOTTMAN, BEULAH ................. .... M uscatine, Iowa Elementary Transfer from University of Illinois. LYON, LAURADELE M. ...... ..... . ..YorkviIle Art Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. Row 5: MC ARTHUR, JEAN HELEN ................... ..... C hicago Elementary Alpha Delta, Sec., Elem. Ed. Club, Index, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Lutheran Club, Women's Chorus. MCCORMICK, GEORGE E. ............... . ....... Kankakee Business Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. MC KEON, MERLE . . ............ .... M inonk Geography I45 Row I: MC KINLEY, ROBERT OTTIS ........... Normal Industrial Arts Art Club 25 Forensic Bd. 25 Gamma Phi I 4 r Serv. Pin Award 35 Ind. Arts Club Treas Scholarship 35 Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4 Student Coun 2 MC NAMARA, JANE C. ............,. Dwight Health 81 Physical Education Extramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club I ys u 3, 45 W.R.A. Bd. 3, 4. MC WHERTER, ROBERT H. ........... Bloomington Business Row 2: MABRY, EDITH L. .... ............. P ontlac Elementary Concert Band I, 25 Elem. Ed. Club I, 2 3 4 Vice pres Marching Band l, 25 Student Coun. 35 Treble Choir 2 3 Uni Choir I, 3, 4. MALCOR, BONNIE J. ........... ..... S prlngfield Home Economics Alpha Delta 2, 3, 45 Vice pres. 35 Central Bd 4 Home c Club 'I5 House Pres. Bd. 45 Index 2, 3 Inter Var Chris lan Fellowship 45 Jesters 3, 45 Maize Grange I 2 3 4 MALONEY, LOUISE ANN ............. Bloomington Elementary Big Four Com. 45 Sec. 45 Class Ad. Elem Club l, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club l, 2, 3 4 Vice pre ROW 3: MALTBY, GREGORY P. .............. . Social Science Canterbury Club I, 25 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. MANN, NOBLE WM... ......... ... Agriculture MARSHALL, HOWARD R. ............ . Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon. Row 4: MARTH, CAROLYN ................. Mathematics Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Central Bd 3 House Pres Bd. 35 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Sec Phys I Cu Pi Omega Pi 45 Science Club 45 Women s Chorus 3 MARTIN, PETER J. ................... Springfield English English Club 3, 45 Milnerites 3, 45 Sec Treas Sigma au Delta 3, 4. MEIDEL, GEORGE E. ...........,.... Springheld Health 81 Physical Education FootbalI5 Golf5 NClub. Row 5: MENOZZI, RONALD J. ........... . Biology Transfer from Joliet Junior College. MERRET, VIRGINIA LEE... .... .. .. Art Art Club l, 2, 45 Sec. 35 Class Ad. Bd of Amer. 35 Jesters 2, 3, 45 Treas. 3. MILLER, CHARLES WM. ............. . Business Bus. Ed. Club5 Men's Glee Club. 146 Row 'l: MILLER, DAVID . ....,.... ....Union Social Science Homecoming Play 1. MISSELL, ADRIENNE JEAN .........,............... Streator English English Club 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, Index 4, Sac. Sci. Club 2. MOLLOY, THOMAS ..............,....... .. .Chicago Health 81 Physical Education Baseball l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 4, N Club l, 2. Row 2: MONTGOMERY, DIANE ............... . . .Taylorville Special Education Spec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. MOOBERRY, GLORIA J. ................. ....... P eoria English English Club l, 2, Foreign Lang. Club 3, House Pr B 3 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3. MORROW, LYLE W. .......,......... Peru Mathematics Baseball, Men's Glee Club. Row 3: MORTLAND, NANCY ANN .............. .. . Streator Central Bd. 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, House Pr Maize Grange 3, 4, Women's Chorus l. MOSER, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, N Club l, 2, 3, 4. NICKOLEY, HELEN RUTH ................... .. .. Home Economics B 4 CHARLES W. ..............,...... . Danvers Health 8: Physical Education Hinsdale Special Education Jesters 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Spec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 4. Row 4: NOREN, Extramurals 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Club BARBARA JEAN .................. , ...., Taylorvtlle Health 8. Physical Education O'DAFFER, HARRIET J. .............. ........ C reve Coeur Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pres. 4, Women's Chorus l, 2. O'DAFFER, PHARES G. ............................ Weldon Class Mathematics Ad. Bd. 2, Dunn Hall Pres. 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3 Pres. 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Phys. Sci. Club l, 2 3, 41 Row 5: OLSON, Class Science Club, U. Club Vice pres. 4. DOYLE .. ....,.................. ...... L eland Elementary Ad. Bd. 4, Elem. Ed. Club 3, Football l, Religious I9 Bd. 4, Student Coun. 4. OLSON, JOANNE ... .. ..................... Libertyville Elementary Elem. Ed. Club, Exper. Theater, Marching Band, Spec. Ed Club, Women's League Central Bd., Exec. Bd. OVERBECK, JOANN ...............,. , ..,..... Granite City Special Ed ucation House Pres. Bd. 4, Spec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sq. Dance Club 4 l47 es. d. , es. d. , 1, 2, 3, 4. , 4: L'f 0,4 1955 Raw l: PACK, WILLIAM B.. .. .......... ...Atlanta Business PARMANTIE, PETER A. ............................ Chicago Social Science Blackfriars 35 Pi Gamma Mu 35 Sigma Tau Delta 4. PATTON, MARGARET A. ................... ,... . Momence Home Economics Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 3, Clinic Coun. 3, 45 Cotillion Queen's Court 25 Gamma Phi Queen's Court 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Res. Barton Hall 4. Row 2: PAYNE, JOANNE ANDERSON ............,........ Lexington Spanish Foreign Lang. Club 3, 45 Homecoming Com. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 25 Student Coun. 2. PEACOCK, NONA MAE ............ . . .Bloomington English PEARSON, BETTY ANN .......,........ ...... , . . .Zearing Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club I5 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Women's Chorus I, 2. Row 3: PECH, V. RUTH ....................... .... . .Armington Home Economics Future Teach. of Amer. 25 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club I. PERNE, NANETTE ,............................ Livingston Health 8. Physical Education Class Ad. Bd. 2, 3, 45 Extramurals 1, 25 Honor Res. Fell Hall 3, 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Out- standing Senior Award 45 Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. PETERS, STANLEY C. ........................... Maywood Physical Science Alpha DeIta5 Index 3, 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon5 Phys. Sci. Club5 Swimming l, 25 Vidette l, 2. Row 4: PETTY, MARILYN MARIE ......................... Decatur Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 'I, 25 Future Teach. of Amer. l, 2, 35 Vice pres. 2, Pres. 35 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Uni. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Women's Chorus l. POWELL, RAE . .. ................ .. .Towanda Home Economics PRUETT, BETTIE MAE .......................... Blue Mound Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 45 Women's Chorus 3, 4. Row 5: REBUCK, BETTY JEAN ............................... Polo Home Economics Concert Band 'I, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orch. I, 2, 35 Treble Choir 25 Women's Chorus I, 3. REIFSTECK, JAMES D. ............... .. .Potomac Agriculture RELLIS, CHARLES N.. .. ........... ...Chicago Heights Business Newman Club. 148 Row I: RETZLAFF, WESLEY ....................... .... N ormal Special Education Transfer from North Central College, Naperville. REYNOLDS, RALPH D... ........ .... L eRoy Art Art Club I, 2, 3, 4. RICHEY, ROBERT D. ...........,........ ,... ..... O t tawa Social Science Transfer from LaSalle-Peru Junior College, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Sq. Dance Club 3. Row 2: RIES, ELEANOR .. ............... .... L ocon Mathematics RITTER, MELISSA A. .....,....................... Streator Social Science Alpha Delta 4, College League of Women Voters 2, House Pres. Bd. I, Index 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Milnerites 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Sec. 3, Soc. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 2. ROBERTSON, ROSE MARIE ................. .. .Mason City Health 8. Physical Education Orchesis I, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. Row 3: ROBINSON, PAUL ....................., ...Springfield Health 8. Physical Education ROCKEL, CLAUDE L. ........... ...... . . .Princeville Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4. ROHDE, CAROLYN ANN ........................... Peoria Health 8- Physical Education Orchesis 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 4. Row 4: ROSENTHAL, ROSS .......................... Edwardsville Health 8- Physical Education ROYAL, CAROLE ......................... . . .Gibson City Business Bus. Ed. Club, Pi Omega Pi, Women's Chorus. ROZNOWSKI, EDWARD PAUL ................ Chicago Heights Biology Transfer from Loyola University, University of Illinois. Row 5: SANDBERG, INGER .....,.......... .. ........... Joliet Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Vidette I. SAMORIAN, HAROLD D. .................... ...Rockford Health 8- Physical Education Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, Football 2. SCHLUETER, MARTIN A. ......................... Arenzville English English Club 2, 3, 4, Vice pres., Exper. Theater I, Jesters 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Men's Glee Club I, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treas. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Uni. Theater I, 2, 3, 4. I49 ir 'X ,Xt ig., ., Nav VU' MM an-f 5 ,t X .,. fe.. 4. 'ic eaiafz 65444 Row I: SCHMITZ, JOANNE ..,...............,..... ..... L oSalIe Health 8. Physical Education Transfer from LaSalle-Peru Junior College, Cheerleader 3, 4, Extramurals 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. SCHNORR, BARBARA ..,........................ Oakwood Elementary Class Ad. Bd. 4, Class Sec. 4, Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, 4, Senior Res. Barton Hall 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Women's League Exec. Bd. 3, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. I, 2, Pres. 3. SCHRAMM, RICHARD .................... ...Springfield Geography Class Vice pres. I, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. Row 2: SENN, RODNEY C.. .................... ..... E dwardsville Special Education Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Class Ad. Bd. 2, Jesters 4, N Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Religious Life Bd. I, 4, Spec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. SERGEANT, WILLIAM D. .................,........ Palatine Business Transfer from North Central College, Bus. Ed. Club 4. SHINKEY, MARILYN R. .......,.................... Streotor Health 8- Physical Education Gamma Phi 3, Ill. Athletic Fed. of College Women 3, 4, Pres. 4, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 3, Pres. 4, Vidette 3. Row 3: SHORT, MARY BLANCHE ................,......,. Wapello Home Economics Circus Band 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Phys. Sci. Club 4, Treble Choir 2, Women's Chorus 2, 3. SHULL, GENE ...... ................. ..... . G ibson City Elementary Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, Jester play 3, Student Coun. 3. SIEBERT, DOROTHY .............................. Hudson Health 8- Physical Education Concert Band 2, 3, Extramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. Row 4: SILVA, WILLETTA WYATT ...........,... . .. ...Normal Home Economics Gamma Phi 2, Home Ec. Club I, 2, Kappa Omicron Phi 4, Maize Grange I. SKELLY, DOLORES .................... ...... B loomington Special Education Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spec. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4. SKOUMALK, DONNA MORTON .................... Riverside Special Education Spec. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Sq. Dance Club 2, Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4. Row 5: SMITH, BEULAH A. ....................,....... Taylorville Home Economics Gamma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Gamma Phi Queen's Court, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange I, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Women's Chorus I, 2, 3. SMITH, RUTH ELIZABETH ............... ....... C hampaign Elementary Central Bd. 4, Elem. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, House Pres. Bd. 4, Marching Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Women's League Exec. Bd. 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 3, Pres. 4. SMITHBERGER, M, JUNE .............. . ..... Wenona Business Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Central Bd. 3, House Pres. Bd. 2, 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. I5O Row l: SOMERS, CAROL .... ....................... B loomington Art Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 3, Class Ad. Bd. l, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4. SOUTH, CARLYNNE D. ........,............... Bloomington Social Science College League of Women Voters l, 2, Milnerites 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pres. 4, Soc. Sci. Club I, 2, 3, 4. SPIEGEL, HELEN L... .................. .... S pringtield Music Concert Band 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 4, Orchestra 4, Uni. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus l, 2. Row 2: SRNCIK, ROBERT A.. .. ........................... Joliet Business Alpha Delta 3, 4, Bus. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Ad. Bd. l, Enter. Bd. 4, Index 3, Jesters 4, Bernardine , Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Student Coun. 4, Treas. 4. STANEK, JERRY S. .,........................,.... Chicago Biology Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, New- man Club 2, 3, 4. STERBA, JOHN R. .................. .... C hicago Biology Nature Study Club 4, Uni. Choir 3. Row 3: STITT, MYRTLE I... .................. ... ...... Verona Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, Science Club 4. STOLT, THOMAS L. .........,............... ..... E lgin Industrial Arts Blackfriars 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, N Club 2, 3, 4, Smith Hall Club l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. STRNAD, JAMES E. .... ,....... .... ............. B e r wyn Biology Transfer from Morton Junior College, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Phys. Sci. Club 3. Row 4: STUDEBAKER, GERALD A. .........,............... Freeport Special Education Marching Band 2, Men's Glee Club l, 2, Spec. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. SULLIVAN, RUTH C. ................... . ....... Normal Elementary Baptist Stud. Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 4. SUPAN, MAUREEN T. .................... ...Toluca Business Bus. Ed. Club 2, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4. Row 5: SWINFIN, NANCY LOU ....................... .... J oliet Art Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Ad. Bd. 2, 3, 4, Class Sec.- Treas. 2, Homecoming Bd. 2, 3, 4, Honor Res. Fell Hall 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lutheran Club l, 2, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Pigeon StaFt 2, 3, Social Life and Organ. Bd. 3, 4, Student Coun. 3, Sec. 3, Women's League Exec. Bd. 3. TOMPKINS, HOBART JAMES ..................... Lewistown Speech .lesters 2, 3, Jesters' Play 4, Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4. TORRY, RAY R. ................................ Staunton Health 8. Physical Education Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Ad. Bd. 2, N Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 3. l5l .5 7955 Row i: TRIPP, SHIRLEE M. ......,......... ........ ..... M o mence Health 8. Physical Education Honor Res. Fell Hall 45 Jesters l, 2, 35 Kappa Della Epsilon 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 45 W.R.A. Vice pres. 4. TROTTER, JEAN A. ............... . ............... Mazon Home Economics Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 45 Phys. Sci. Club 4. ........Oswego .. .Normal .. .Atlanta .. .Normal .... . .Chicago TRUITT, ROBERT A. ................. . Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 45 Pres. 45 Science Club 4. Row 2: TURNBULL, ROBERT W. ........... . Business Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. TURNER, ABBY J. ..................... . Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3. UPTON, SLYVIA G. ............... . Elementary Kappa Delta Pi5 Second Miler. Row 3: VANNERSON, CAROL L. ....... ,... ........ . Elementary Elem. Ed. Club i, 2, 35 Women's League Cent. Bd. 3. VERCHIO, S. PATRICIA ................ Social Science House Pres. Bd.5 Soc. Sci. Club. VIRGO, AMBROSE JOHN .............. . .. Social Science Soc. Sci. Club 3, 45 Treas. 4. Row 4: VOGEL, DOROTHY ELLEN ................. Mathematics Circus Band l5 Concert Band 25 Marching Club 35 Orchestra 45 Uni. String Quartet 2. VRENTAS, TOULA S.. . ........... . . . Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 25 Future Teach. of Amer. Theta Upsilon 45 Y.W.C.A. 2. WAITY, CHARLES .................. .... . . Health 8. Physical Education Pi Gamma Mu5 Soc. Sci. Club. Row 5: WARREN, JOHN H. ................ .... Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4: 3, 45 Vidette 25 . . . Kankakee Chicago Heights . .Melrose Park Band 45 Newman ... . . .Danville Gamma . . .Sheldon .......Normal Baptist Stud. Fellowship 3, 45 Elem. Ed. Club i, 25 Future Teach. of Amer. I, 25 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Outstanding Senior Award 45 Religion and Life Bd. 35 Science'Club 3, 4. WASHBURN, RICHARD G. ........... . Agriculture ...White Hall Alpha Tau Alpha 35 Vice pres. 35 Maize Grange. WATTS, JEAN LOUISE ....... ............. . . .. .Cantrall Health 8. Physical Education Future Teach. of Amer. 1, 25 Kappa Delta Epsilon 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Orchesis 3, 45 Phys. Ed. Club 2, 3, 45 Soc. Sci. Club l. l52 Row I: WEIDNER, ELAINE G. ..................... . . .Harvard Health 8. Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. WELLER, RICHARD .. ......................... Bismarck Elementary Elem. Ed. Club l, 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. WENNERSTROM, JUNE ......... .................. D wight Health 81 Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Women's League Cent. Bd. 3. Row 2: WEST, BETTY S.. .. ..,.......... , ..... . . .Galesburg Elementary Transfer from Knox College, Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Women's Chorus 2. WHEATLEY, JAMES ........,,..... . .Bartonville Speech Jesters, Theta Alpha Phi. WHISLER, ELIZABETH R. ......................... Savanna Elementary Transfer from Shimer College, Elem. Ed. Club l, Gamma Theta Upsilon I, 4, Uni. Choir I, 4. Row 3: WHITESIDE, MARILYN SUE ................... . ...Milan Home Economics Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Sec. 4, Lutheran Club 3, Maize Grange 2, 3, Science Club 4. WHITLOCK, PHYLLIS .,....... ............ C ollinsville Music Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Symphony Orch. l, 2, 3, Women's Chorus 2, 3. WILLS, JOAN S... ............................. Reddick English English Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 3, Foreign Lang. Club 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, U. High Stud. Fac. Ad. Com. 4, Women's Chorus 'I, 2, Women's League Cent. Bd. l, Women's League Exec. Bd. 3, Co-Ed. Campus Cues 3. Row 4, WILSON, BARBARA JOAN ................. .... R oseville Health 8. Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, MARIAN M. ................. .... M arengo Home Economics WINDSOR, MARGARET ANNE .......... .... A lton Special Education Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4. Row 5: WINKLER, JOHN R. ..,.............. ...Trenton Social Science WOODS, MARCELLA ......................... Granite City Health 8. Physical Education Extramurals l, 2, Orchesis l, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Phys. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sq. Dance Club 3, 4, W.R.A. Pres. 4. WUTHRICH, RICHARD E. .................... ...Morton Health 81 Physical Education Athletic Bd., Class Ad. Bd. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice pres. 4, Football, Gamma Phi, Pres. 4, Ind. Arts Club, Men's Glee Club, N Club, Outstanding Senior Award 4, Track, Wrestling. l53 idx, f 't-'t' ge. iilili.. , .,...i TQ ,pe We 'QE' Top Raw: Ballet high Make yourself comfortable Bottom Raw: A blood curdling experience The high and the mighty eaiafz Row l: YOUNGBERG, RENAE AUDREY ................... Waukegan Health 81 Physical Education Extramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Club l, 2, 3, 4. ZIGMAN, GEORGE RONALD .........,........... Taylorville Social Science Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, N Club l, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. ZIMMERMAN, JAMES A. ..,,......... .. ....... Metamora Social Science Concert Band l, Class Ad. Bd. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice pres. 2, Homecoming Com. 3, 4, Marching Band I, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Treas. 4, Soc. Sci. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Outstanding Senior Award 4. Row 2: ZIMMERMAN, SARA J.. ............... .... ....... P e kin Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teach. of Amer. 2, 3, 4, Vice pres. 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, Women's Chorus 2, Uni. Choir 3, 4. ZIMMERMAN, WALDEN R. ............ ...Aurora Mathematics Gamma Phi 2, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Top Row: Double feature. Need greenstuff? Staged Struck! Middle Row: Eighty-thousand, sixg eighty . . Another hamburger? Bottom Row: Still believes in Santo. Moss production. The lineup 5 .i The otiicers of the iunior class, Roberta Cutter, John Swalec, Jane Thompson, and Cynthia Harris, meet with the advisory board to make early preparations for the prom. 5: Wh, 156 Row I: ANDERBERG, BRUCE A... .... ANDERSON, DARLENE L.. . , . .. ANDERSON, HAROLD.. ANDERSON, MERLE L.. .. ... Row 2: ARBOGAST, M. DAN. . ARMSTRONG, JOYCE M ARNOLD, DONALD L. .... . ASTROS, PHYLLIS D.. . Row 3: AWE, JAMES T.. . . BAKER, MARILYN J.. . . BALCKE, SARAH . . . BAUERLE, BETTY E.. . . . Row 4: BECKHARDT, HELEN .. BEHM, DERRY L. ...... . BEHRENDS, BARBARA J BELLAMY, PHYLLIS J.. . Row 5: BENNER, WILLIAM J.. .. BENSON, MARVIN L.. . . BENWAY, ROGER L.. . . BERNREUTER, IRENE E.. Row 6: BEYER, DALLAS E... BISHOP, E. IRENE. .. BODINE, MARY F.. . .. BRAMMER, SALLY A.. . . Row 7: BRIGHAM, THOMAS. . . BROOMFIELD, MARY .. , BROWN, ANITA B.. .. BROWN, HAROLD G.. . Row 8: BROWN, NETTIE .... BRYANT, AUDRY M.. . . BUTLER, SARAH J.. . . CARBY, DONNA L.. .. Row 9: CARLSON, SHIRLEY A.. . CHALOUPKA, PHYLLIS . CHRISMAN, MARY J. ....... . . CHRISTIANSEN, BEULAH M.. . . Row IO: CHUNG, OLIVIA K. ....... . CLARK, NANCYLOU M. ...... .. coDmNcToN, GLENNA M.... .. coEN, PATRICIA A. ....... ... . Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .Ind. ArIs .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. Home Ec. .. .Music . . .Spec. Ed. ....Eng. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. .Bio. Sci. .Soc. Sci. . ..... Geo. ...Music . . .EIem. H.8.P. E. .. .EIem. . .Speech .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .. . Elem. H. 8. P. E. . . .EIem. . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Ari . . .EIem. . . . . .Art .Bus. Ed. .. ,EIem. . . . Elem. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. Home Ec. I57 kj! de femdom Row I: COMPIS, JAMES A.. .. COTTERELL, LOIS V.. . CRAIG, Z. PAULINE ..... CRANNELL, HARRIETT L.. . Row 2: CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES L.. . . CUSHMAN, ELAINE H.. . .. CUTTER, ROBERTA L... CYRIER, DARLENE M.. .. Row 3: DALE, ROBERT ..... DALTON, JO ANN. .. DAVIS, DARRELL ....... DAWKINS, ROSETTA F.. . . Row 4: DELHOTAL, WALTER J.. .. DEPEW, WANDA L. .... . DIEKEMPER, CARNELL J... DIERCOUFF, GUY G.. . .. Row 5: DOLK, WAYNE H.. . .. DONAHUE, TERESA A.. .. DOUGHTY, SARA .... DOZIER, ALICE ..... Row 6: EDWARDS, TOM L.. . . EFAW, LARRY ..... ELLIOTT, DIANE ....... E NS, .I T O. ..... . I in V k0L'J2fvL4.j Row 7: EVANS, JOAN G. .... . FAWLEY, JEANETTE F.. . . FERGUSON, BETTY L.. . .. FINFGELD, MARGARET... ROW 8: FISHER, JAMES L. ...... . FITZPATRICK, DONNA F.. FLOYD, HELEN M. ..... . FORSBECK, CAROL P... Row 9: FORSYTHE, MARILYN J... FOSTER, DONA L. ..... . FOSTER, GENE L. ...... . FREESMEYER, BONNIE N. Row IO: FRENCH, ARMEDA ... FRENCH, RAMONA L.. . . FROELICH, HELEN E.. .. GAISFORD, NANCY . .. law ...Ind. Arts ...Home Ec. ...Spec. Ed. ., . .H. 8. P. E. . . .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. ...EIem. ...EIem. . . . Ind. ArIs ...Home Ec. . . . .Bus. Ed. ....Bus. Ed. ....H.8.P.E. ... .Bus. Ed. ....Soc.' Sci. ....Soc. Sci. .......Ag. ...Home Ec. 8. P. E. . . .Home Ec. .. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Bus. Ed. .. .Elem. ...EIem. ....H.81P.E. .....EIem. . . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Soc. Sci. ....Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. ...EIem. ...EIem. . . .Home Ec. ....Soc. Sci. ....Soc. Sci. ...EIem. . . . . .Elem. ...Spec. Ed. . . . . .EIem. .. . .EIem. Row 'I: GALLUP, LAURA L.. . . ..... Elem. GARNER, BARBARA J.. . .. .Spec. Ed. GOSS, JOAN A. ..... ...Spanish GRADISHER, BETTY G. .... . . . Elem. Row 2: GREEN, L. JOAN .... ..... E lem. GREGOR, JOAN ...... . . .Spec. Ed. GRIESER, PATRICIA A.. . . . .Music GRUNY, NANCY ..... . . .EIem. Row 3: HAASE, MAXINE M. .... .... B us. Ed. HACKL, RICHARD G. ....... ....... M uIh. HAFSTROM, DOROTHY .Spec. Ed. HAIRE, SADIE B. ...... .... E lem. Row 4: HALE, RONALD F.. . . . . .Elem. HAND, PHILIP J.. . . . HANES, F. DELANO. . . . . . .EIem. . . . .Bus. Ed. HARBECK, ERLYN E.. . . .... . .Art Row 5: HARRIS, CYNTHIA.. . HARRIS, GLENN G.. . . . HARRIS, JOHN F. ...... . . HELLEMANN, LESLIE C.. . . . Row 6: HERMAN, JOYCE E.. . . HERMES, JAMES L.. .. ....H.8. PEC . ..Ind. ArIs .Ind. Arts . . . .Ag. . . . .Spec. Ed. .. .H. 8. P. E. HINDS, VIRGINIA C.. . . .... . .Arl HOFFMAN, JANE L. .... .... E lem. Row 7: HOWE, PATRICIA A.. .. , , , HUBBARD, HELEN .... HUBERT, DICK ..... HUGHES, JOE H.. . . Row 8: HUNT, CHARLOTTE M.. . . JACOBS, MARILYN M.. .. . . . . JAMES, MARY A. .... . JEFFREY, DAVID N... .. Row 9: JOHNSON, RICHARD A H. 8. P. E. ....Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. H. 81 P. E. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. H. 8. P. E. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. JONES, BARBARA A. ...... .... H ome Ec. JONES, PHILIP R. ........... ...Spec. Ed. KACZMARSKI, PATRICIA M... ..... Elem. Row IO: KAUERAUF, DONALD .... .... H . 8- P. E. KENNEL, R. KAY ....... ..... E lem. KIDOGUCHI, JAMES M.. . . .... Music KING, JACK L. ...... . ....Ag. Row I: KING, ROGER C., .. KIRK, ANITA ...... KIRK, CAROLYN I.. .. KLEMIT, NANCY. . . Row 2: KNIERIM, HELEN ...... KNUDSON, RUSSELL C.. KOCHALKA, WILLIAM. . KOETS, JOYCE A.. . . Row 3: KOWALCZYK, DONALD KRAMER, GERRY G.. .. KRIDNER, MARY A.. .. KRUSE, JUDY K.. . .. Row 4: af 7756 H. 8- P. E. Home Ec. . . . .Home Ec. L.... KUESTER, DONNA C.. . . LEEMON, JEAN R.. . . . Phys. Sci. H. 8- P. E. ...Music H. 8. P. E. .. ..EIem. ...Elem. ....Eng. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. . . . .EIem. . . .Bus. Ed. LEMAN, PAUL E. ....... . . .MuIh. LOHMANN, AUGUST J.. .. .... Spec. Ed. Row 5: LOVE, MARJORIE ..... .... H ome Ec. LOVEALL, DONALD P... . . . .H. 8- P. E. McCAWLEY, SHADERIC. . . .... Phys. Sci. MCCONKEY, JANICE .... .. .Bus. Ed. Row 6: McKEE, MARGE F. .... . . .H. 81 P. E. McKENNA, HELEN T. .... ...... A rt MCKEOWN, KENNETH D. .... .... B us. Ed. MCKINNEY, ELIZABETH L... .. .EIem. Row 7: MADSEN, RITA C. .... . . .Elem. MANDEL, PAUL ....... . . .EIem. MARSHALL, CAROL A.. . . . . .EIem. MARSHALL, JOAN A. .... . . . Elem. Row 8: MARTIN, JACK W.. . . .... .Eng. MARTIN, WILMA J.. . . .Home Ec. MATHIS, ANNIE R... MENNE, DOROTHY L. . Row 9: MILLER, JOHN W.. . . MINER, DORIS J. .... . MIRRING, CAROLINE. . MOUSHON, PAT A.. . . Row IO: MOWRY, ALICE A.. . . MOYER, KATHRYN J.. . MURRAY, JO ANN .... NAGEL, GITANA L.. . . . . . . .EIem. . . . .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8. P. E. . . . .EIem. .Home Ec. . . .EIem. . . .Music Row I: NICKAS, GRACE K.. .. NOAH, JAMES E.. .. NOEL, LEROY G.. . . . NOWLAN, ROBERT A.. . . Row 2: O'BROKTA, MARIE C. .... , OLSON, HARRY O... ORR, JACK R. ...... . ORTWERTH, JOHN G.. . . Row 3: PALMER, NORAH A... PARKER, MARTHA L.. .. PATKA, GEORGE J.. .. PATTERSON, JOYCE .... Row 4: PEACOCK, RAMONA. . . PETIHAKES, ANN ..... PELLETIER, DAVID L.. .. PERRY, JOYCE A.. .. Row 5: PFEIFER, JEANETTE M.. . . H. 8- P. E. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY H.. . . . PHILLIPS, E. JEANNE... POWELL, GEORGIA F.. . Row 6: PRESTON, DELORES M. .... . ...EIem. ....Eng. .Bus. Ed. ...MoIh. .. . .EIem. Phys. Sci. . . .MaIh. H.81 P. E. H.81 P. E. ....EIem. ....Eng. Home Ec. .. . .Home Ec. . . . .Home Ec. . . . .Speech ...EIem. ....Eng. ....Eng. . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Music RASMUSSEN, KATHRYN M... .... Elem. RECKLING, JACK L. ....... . . .Bus. Ed. RENFRO, JUDITH G.. . . . . .EIem. Row 7: RIGGENBACH, ROBERT R. .... . . .H. 8- P. E. RITTENHOUSE, EDWARD F.. . . ....... Math. ROBBINS, KENNETH E. .... .. .H. 8. P. E. ROCKWELL, ROBERT .... .Spec. Ed. Row 8: RODERICK, DONALD E... ..... Ag. ROMANO, SHIRLEY M.. .. H. 8- P. E. RUBY, MARK D. ...... ..... M usic RUDDY, ROGER R.. .. ...Eng. Row 9: RUSSELL, BETTYE J... .Bus. Ed. SAMALONIS, LUCY L.. .. H. 8. P. E. SAXBY, MAYNARD L.. . . . .Spanish SCHAEFFER, JOAN M.. . . . .Elem. Row IO: SCHAFFENACKER, LOIS C.. . . ..... Music SCHERTZ, GLORIA ....... .... H ome Ec. SCHMIDT, CAROL E.. . . . SCHNEBLY, EVELYN M.. . . Home Ec. . Home Ec. ie ,Howden 66444 Row I: SCHULTE, BARBARA .. SCHULTZ, IRENE I.. .. SCHULTZ, MELVIN D.. .. SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY .. . . .Eng. ...Music ....Ag. . . .MaIh. Row 2: SEIDL, KENNETH ....... Ind. Arts SHERWOOD, PATSY R.. . . .... Elem. SHRONTZ, CAROL A.. .. .. .Elem. SIZEMORE, NANCY .. . . .EIem. Row 3: SMITH, JANET M.. . . ..... Elem. SMITH, JEANNE .... Spec. Ed. SNELL, ROY E. .... . SOWERS, M. ANN... Row 4: SPELLMEYER, CLEO F.. . . SPIEGEL, ARTHUR E.. .. STEHLIK, MARILYN ..... STEINHAUER, MARY E.. .. Row 5: STEWART, ROBERTA L.. . STROBEL, MILDRED E.. .. STROUD, JOHN M.. . . . . . . .Ind. Arts ....Eng. . . .Bus. Ed. .Ind. Arts . . . Bio. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. . . . .Eng. . . .Music SWALEC, JOHN J... H. 8- P. E. Row 6: SWICHTENBERG, GLENN J... ..... Elem. SZOKE, RONALD D. ...... .... P hys. Sci. TAYLOR, CLAUDE N.. . . TAYLOR, MARION E.. .. Row 7: TAYLOR, NANCY ...... THOMPSON, JANE A.. . . THOMPSON, MARY L.. . . . THORSTENSON, ROBERT. . . .. .. Row 8: TINDALL, SUE ......... TOMPKINS, MERCEDES W. TORRACO, MARY J.. . .. TROXEL, MARILYN... Row 9: TUDOR, STEPHEN L. .... . UMBANHOWAR, SANDRA UPTON, SAMUEL J. .... . VAN DYKE, ROSEMARY. .. . Row IO: VERHINES, ROBERT D... VIVIANI, ARLENE. .. WADE, LAURA J.. ,. WALLER, BOB H.. .. .....Art ... .Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . ..... Elem. H. 8. P. E. Ind. Arts .. . .EIem. ...Soc. Sci. .. .... Elem. .Bus. Ed. .lnd. Arts . . ..... Elem. .Ind. Arts . . . .Eng. .Soc. Sci. .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. .....Ag. Row 1: WEATHERFORD, GERALD R.... WEBER, CAROL .,........ . WELLMAN, FRED. .. WESSELS, JOYCE I.. .. Row 2: WHARRAM, HELEN F.. .. WHEETLEY, JOYCE L... . .. .Elem. . . . .Eng. .Soc. Sci. H. 8I P. E. .. .Elem. .Ari WHITE, PAT ........... H. a. P. E, WILLHAITE, FRANCES A.. .. .. .spec. Ed. Row 3: WILLIAMS, LOIS M.... Home EC. WIIMETTE, VALERIA... Spec. Ed. WILTZ, JIM ...... . . .Music WINKLER, RALPH D.. . .sul Ed. V -' ' IEEL . WOLLER, PATRICIA L.. .. ...Home EE. wooo, sI-IIIILEY I.... .sus Ed. .1 .. -I 12 'G wvArT, NANCY J.. .. ...Home EE. . f A X zAMsoN, JAMES J.. .. ...McIh. 5 I 'L E Swlng your corner, swing your own Tea and sympathy A liHle ho? dir will do If Q... lil Ill' guns llllf HH Ill' gill' I nu . uv.. A. . we w I ,Q .M .. X' ,Y fm M , H u . e.:r..,,. M viii Q K Top Row: Really cool welcome. Con'1 hardly find them no more. Middle Row: Sidewalk iunclion. Polio promenade. Bollom Row: Bu! I have an excuse! Thank you, fhOnk you. Oops! Pg 151. 5 , -. 2221 5 -1, grief? 3555555 .Q ..., .. EE grzggzzimf .. . Z5 ffm. L: 1 al' 1 Ks: ii 5 55. ff. H? iii .5 ,, A - i Q. 'A 1 A, A-l, ...H ll u , ffffiifiiiff . -W iff: 1: 635555 ' . '.:S-.. M531 ' V V - ...fn-. EH ...f fi f Q 'if . Q. .. , . 1 my -rf qgj' 1-46--s 5 K i i 3 i E i 1 f 1 E ,. 4. Early in the year the sophomore class advisory board and the omcers -President Dan Hurd, Vice-president Mary Cosfa, Secretary Joan Dorsey, and Treasurer Doris Miner-discuss ideas for iheir Cotillion. de op 16 wg? '43 -5 5 T 46 S amaze 65444 Row I: ACKERMAN, ABBIE J.. .. ... ACOSTA, DELORES Y.. .. ALLEN, AUDREY S... . ALLEN, VIRGINIA R.. .. Row 2: ALLISON, JUDY L. .... . ANDERSON, FRANCES J. ARMGARD, DIANE H... ARMSTRONG, IRIS I.. .. Row 3: AUGSBURGER, SHIRLEY K... . . . . AUGSPURGER, DONNA BAKER, CHARLES ............... .. BAKER, DEA .... . BAK , TH . ...... . . .,.. BACON, ROBERT L.. . .. Row 4: BAK , . A .. . IN, JUN . f ow 5- B , ROBERT BARNETT, CAROL L.. .. BARRON, E, LOUIS... BASELER, SAM .... Row 6: BEASLEY, BARBARA I.. . BEER, GERALD V. .... . BEHNKE, DONALD J.. .. BEIER, JANET G.. .. Row 7: BENCIVENGA, JOAN N.. BERGAGNA, JACKIE M.. . .. BERGSCHNEIDER, HELEN .... .. . BERRY, ALENE ....... Row 8: BERRY, CLYETTA. . . BLAKE, RONALD L.. .. BONESS, JOYCE L.. . .. BOUGHMAN, DONNA.. Row 9: BOYD, MARY E. .......... . BRADFORD, CAROL J. ....... .. . BRIDGEWATER, ELIZABETH A... BROWN, DWIGHT I. ...... . Row IO: BROWN, MARIANNE ... .. BRUBAKER, CAROL J... BRUCKER, MARY L... BURKART, JOAN M.. .. Phys. Sci. H. 8. P. E. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. . Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. ...EIem. H. 8. P. E. H.8- P. E. . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. Ind. Aris H. 8- P. E. . . .EIem. . .Speech .Soc. Sci. ......Ag. . . . Eng. . . . Elem. . . . Elem. . .Speech Home Ec. . . .Music .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .. .MdIh. Home Ec. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. . . .MuIh. . .Speech Row I: BURMEISTER, KAY .. BUTLER, MARY A. .... . BUZAN, SHERRY ......, CANNON, JACQUIE E.. .. . Row 2: CARLOCK, RONALD D.. .. .. CARTER, DONNA B.. .. CARY, PAUL R. ........ .. CHARLTON, M. JEANNE. .. ,... Row 3: CHRISTENSEN, PATRICIA CHRISTIAN, VIRGINIA L... ... CHUEY, LOUISE ........ ... CHURCH, MONA .... Row 4: CLARK, DENESE E.. .. CLARKE, RICHARD S. .... .. CLAUSON, STANLEY M.. . . . . CLAWSON, GENE L... Row 5: CLAXTON, JOHN ... CLAYBERG, JANE E.. .. CLUTS, FRANCIS O.. .. COLE, MARCIA E.. .. Row 6: COLEBAR, LEONA ..... . . COLEMAN, BARBARA L.. .. .... COLEMAN, JOHN ..,. COLEMAN, NANCY. . . Row 7: CONAWAY, SUSAN J.. CONNELL, MARJORIE .... .. COOK, CAROL J. .... . COOK, RONALD L.. . . Row 8: COOPER, SHARILYN V.. CORCORAN, PHYLLIS . COSTA, MARY ...... COX, DAREN I... .. Row 9: COYLE, OLLAN E.. . .. COZAD, DARRELL L.. .. CRANE, DANIEL H.. .. CRANK, DONALD L.. . . Row IO: CUMBY, THERESA M.. .. CUNNING, JUDITH .. DALLA-RIVA, FRANK... .. DAUM, DARLENE .... .....ArI ........ArI Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .. .Music H.B.P. E. Home Ec. Home Ec. ....Eng. .Bio. Sci. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. ....Eng. Spec. Ed. . .Speech Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . ,Elem. ...Elem. . . .Ag. .lnd. Arts .Bus. Ed. . . .Music . . .Moth .. .EIem. ....Eng. .Bus. Ed. .. . . .Ari rv- fy. Row I: DAVIS, CHOLE A.. .. DAVIS, DALLAS. , . DECKER, DAN L.. . .. DE VAULT, CHARLES J.. .. Row 2: DEVINE, CAROL .... DEZONIA, NORMA S.. . . .. DIBENARDO, ROSEMA DINEEN, JIM M.. . . . Row 3: 0,4 1957 . . .Home Ec. ....Spec. Ed. ....Spec. Ed. ...H. 8. P. E. RY A.... DISHINGER, SARA . .. DOBSON, CAROLYN DOENITZ, ROBERT D.. . . DOHLEMAN, MARY K.. .. Row 4: DONAR, RAMONA A.. . . . DONNAN, WILLIAM L.... DORSEY, JOAN F.. . . . DOWNES, DORIS G.. Row 5: DUNN, BARBARA . . DUVICK, RALPH E.. . EADIE, DORIS L.. . . . EDWARDS, JOANN. . . Row 6: EDWARDS, MARY EISELE, DONNA J... ELBERT, E. DUANE. .. ELLIOTT, EDWARD L.. Row 7: ELLIOTT, NORMA .... ELLIS, MARGOT R... EMENY, JANE ..... EMMON5, SANDRA Row 8: ENGLISH, THEO E... D.... K.... ENSIGN, CAROL D.. .. ESMOND, JANICE . ESWORTHY, SARAH J.. . . Row 9: FEDOSKY, VICTOR .... FIORE, MARY A.. .. FISHERKELLER, ANNE FOLEY, ROY L. .... . Row IO: FORD, HAROLD L.. . . FREESMEYER, DEAN .. FRIEND, RONALD L... FUNK, MAXINE E.. .. P.... ...Home Ec. . . . .EIem. .Soc. Scl. .Ind. Arts .. .Elem. . . , .Eng. ...Ag. ...EIem. Spec. Ed. .. .MuIh. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Art . . .EIem. . . .EIem. .. .Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . . .Eng. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .Bio. Sci. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. ...H. 8. P. E. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. Home Ec. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. H. 8. P. E. . . . EIem. . . .EIem. Phys. Sci. ....Ag. .. .Mofh. ...Ag. ...Eng. Row I: GABBERT, BEVERLY A.. GALLAGHER, KATHRYN GALLOWAY, MARY A. ...... . . . GARBER, SHARON D... . . . Row 2: GARBER, SHARON I... . ... GARTNER, HENRY H.. GECAN, KAY L. ..... . GEHLSEN, BARBARA . . . Row 3: GEIL, BARBARA R. ..... ... GERMAN, JAMES W.. .. . GEROLD, NANCY L. .... .. . GIDA, JEAN A.. . .. Row 4: GINGRICH, ROGER C.. .. GISH, LOUISE M.. . .. GJERDE, GIGI M.. . . . GLAVETTE, MARY A.. .. Row 5: GLOVER, PEGGY A.. .. GOODRICH, JOYCE E.. . . GOULD, MARLENE A.. . . .. GOWER, JOAN ... Row 6: GRAHAM, MARILYN M H. 8. P. E. GRANT, N. ARLENE .... .. . GRAY, MARY ....... GRICUS, DON W.. . Row 7: GRIEME, LEO D. .... . GRILLE, VIRGINIA M... GROESCHEL, LOIS J.. .. ... GWALTNEY, LOUISE M... Row 8: HAGER, AUDREY P... HAGER, SANDRA L. ..... , HALCOMB, BARBARA Y... ... HALL, CHARLOTTE L.. . Row 9: HANSEN, JACKIE D... HAREN, DONNA C. .... . . . HARPER, JUANITA P.. . HARRISON, BEVERLY... ,,, Row IO: HAUGLAND, EVELYN J HEDRICK, JEAN E. ..... .. HEINTZ, JACK N. .... . HEITHOLT, ALICE E.. .. M.. . . .... MaIh. H. 8. P. E. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. ....Ag. ....Art ...Eng. .Bus. Ed. . . .Ma1h. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. ...Ag. . . .EIem. ...EIem. ...EIem. ...Elem. ,..EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. Home EC. Home Ec. H.8.P. E. ....Ag. Home Ec. . . .EIem. H. 8. P. E. .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Ari ...Music H. 8. P. E. . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. . Bus. Ed. . . .MaIh. .. .EIem. nf' ,Sp Q - A 'g.5f Q9ffaaf .tw A ny I J. 59? -w .6 'IX T l W.-Q. , ..., sy. :I K wg V I 'Er I I JL JL E-f ' NJ fm il Q ur. 2' ,Q 45- uf I. : f .M de Sa ROW I: HENDRICKSON, HARRIET M.. .. HENRY, PRISCILLA E. ....... . HEYEN, VIOLA M.. .. HIRSCH, WILMA I.. .. Row 2: HITTLE, SUE A. ..... . HOEGER, JOYCE A.. .. HOLT, DELORES A.. .. HOMEIER, CHRIST H.. . . Row 3: HONNOLD, MARIE L... HOWARD, DON L.. . .. HOWARD, JAMES P... HUBER, MARILYN J.. . . Row 4: HUGGINS, NANCY J.. HURD, DAN S. ...... . HYER, LARRY ..... IRELAND, JANE A.. . . Row 5: JACOBS, CAROL J.. .. JAGER, BOB N. ..... . JAKOLET, MARLENE K.. JANDA, KEN ....... Row 6: JOCHUM, BETSY ...... JOHNSON, CAROLE A. JOHNSON, LOWELL B.. JOHNSON, RICHARD L.. .. Row 7: JONES, BETTY L... . JONES, GLORIA J.. .. JOYCE, EILEEN D.. . .. JUNGELS, VIRGINIA M.. .. Row 8: KAMM, RACHEL I... . KAYLOR, SONYA J.. .. KEELEY, RITA ....... KELLER, BARBARA J... Row 9: KELLER, WALLACE W.. .. KELLEY, BRUCE L.. . .. KELLEY, PATSY L.. .. KENNERLY, RON C.. .. Row IO: KESSLER, DORIS A.. .. KILBURN, SHIRLEY... KILE, DORIS K.. . .. KIRSCH, JANET .. me 66444 . . . .Elem. ... .EIem. .. .Bus. Ed. . . .Bus. Ed. .....Elem. ...Home Ec. ...Home Ec. .. .H. 8. P. E. ...Spec. Ed. ... .Ind. Arts ... . . .Ag. ...Spec. Ed. .. . . .EIem. ...Spec. Ed. ......Ag. ...Spec. Ed. . ...Elem. .....Geo. ...H. 8- P. E. ...Ind. Arts ...H.81P.E. ...Home Ec. .......Ag. ...H.8LP.E. . . . .Home Ec. . . . . .EIem. . . .Spec. Ed. ......Eng. ....EIem. ...Bus. Ed. . . . .EIem. . . . . Elem. ...H. 8. P. E. .....MusIc .....Eng. ...Bus. Ed. ........ArI ...H.8:P.E. ...Bus. Ed. .....Eng. Row I: KLIMIUK, NINA ........ ... KLOKKENGA, CAROL J.. . .. KNAPP, JOYCE D. .... . KOLODZIEJ, VIVIAN F... . Row 2: KOOI, DONNA J.. . KOPP, MARILYN .. KOYANAGI, MAE .. . KRIKAU, JOHN R.. .. Row 3: KRON, WAYNE ....... KUDELKA, CAROL A.. .. KUETHE, GLENDA F.. .. KURTZ, CLARA BELLE. .. Row 4: LANDWEHR, SHIRLEY A.. .. ... LAWLIS, PARKER ...... LEACH, BOB W.. .. LEBEGUE, ELAINE. .. Row 5: LESMEISTER, MARILYNN J.. .. . LESTER, MARCIA A. ....... . LICHTY, BARBARA J.. .. LICOCCI, SAM J.. . .. Row 6: LIGHTY, WILLARD D.. .. . LIND, PAT A. ........ . LINDELL, B. KATHLEEN... ... LINDQUIST, DON M.. .. Row 7: LIS, MARGE L. ...... . LITWILLER, JANET L.. . . Home Ec. LOCKHART, JOAN E.. .. H. 8. P. E. LOCKWOOD, MARY L.. . . .... Spec. Ed. Row 8: LOGAN, PATRICIA K.. .. . LUBAK, MARGIE ..... Luxe, Jome ........ Luxosxus, JOHN J.. .. ROW 9: LUNDGREN, NANCY C... . LYNN, JUANITA J. .... . MC CORKLE, OWEN R.. .. ... MC CORMICK, MARY E... . .. Row IO: MC MINN, GERALDINE A.. .. .. MACCHIARELLA, ANETTE. .. ... MACY, MURIEL ....... .. MAGNUSON, BONITA L.. , . . H.8.P. E. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .. .EIem. lg ' . . . Elem. , . W? ' 'I .EN . I -Qiii 'E .f . . .EIem. . . . Music . .Speech In Phys. Scl. .. .iyk Ai... W' eq . .J , .. K, Ind. Arts 'A Home Ec. - . . . Elem. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. f V . .Bus. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. .xv . . .Home EC. . . .EIem. Y . . . . .Eng. I LT' . Bus. Ed. ...Music .. . . .Ag. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .....ArI . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. , ww mg. x Q. g .S E sv , c H A .ge . 1 .Q TW Qgj.. 31 '1 X.: .ilk I 5 'B ' . A I f 2 . 4. Sf' 3 fl 153, if 41 3 . liar- . . 43, s.-' - .. ' ',,. if ee A S Lf 'X' . . . si I 7. . 'gi 'if 2 . Q. . 'IQ 54. Q F' f - 53.5 If s 5, z .QSS S - -:gil W W 1 ff v N' I ,.... . lov 'Q' . .Speech . . .EIem. .. .EIem. ...Music ...EIem. Spec. Ed. - . . . .EIem. f I ...EIem. . X . . ..... , , xx 4 If -F' ri k . X -. 5,3521-..:.,5 fs-X Nd Q 1? 1 if we if S 4 . I is . iQ s ' 'S I I I M 11 96 x XI. Q in I .V Rae. IX X J. 5. . X? i , - S ,f I .0 5 S Q . .lfg , 4 if X, .kin W Vk, 3 l Y .. X -we F-13. , . M ...S K.. 411 Q12 . . 'Qi P5-LA lf' I , es S. x ' L ' 'R 'was 'ss ... 4,9 I . sf I . Egg 5 , wit. I7I E56 .5 1 E .4 5 ' ',, ,.: ' ... K 2:1515 . A .. .: Wg 55 I . Q . . . , . W' . Mfg, 51:1 . .8 , ,.- :wc .x if gy L I QI 4 ,,. :I - .ff -- v Er.-.. ,, ' ' .. . , 5. I... , R 4:1 zfiilfliiii N GH ' , , f- :, ,pai . TIE 5.1 . ,We 52 , Q-Qin 2 I 2 YW ,Y F QF ' if .. Q- V,ff :J iffgi ifigf, EN FS. f 'F we 1 F 'E W I ui. 4.346 :P I I . . if 172 dd Row I: MALONEY, MARGIE J.. .. MANNING, VIOLA J.. .. MARCUS, WILLIAM .... MARETA, CAROLYN R.. .. Row 2: MARSH, ROBERT O.. . .. MARSHALL, DENNIS V.. .. MARTINSON, JOYCE... MAZUR, JULIE ..... Row 3: MEADOR, BETTY J.. . .. MEADOWS, JAMES A.. . . MEADS, DANA R.. . .. MEARDY, CAROLE J.. .. Row 4: MELCHER, NANCY P. .... . MICHELINI, JOSEPHINE E.. . MILLER, EVELYN M. .... . MILLER, JOYCE C.. . . Row 5: MOEWS, RONALD G... MONFERDINI, MARY A... MOODY, DORIS E. ..... . MUEHLHAUSER, WILLIAM R.. Row 6: MUELLER, JAMES L.. . MURPHEY, MALINDA. . . NALL, WILMER D.. . . NELSON, ANNE K... . Row 7: NELSON, ARLINE R. .... . NEUMANN, NORMA M.. , . NICHOLS, ROSELYN M... NICHOLSON, RICHEY N.. .. Row 8: NORDEN, BARBARA ... NUSBAUM, DORIS E.. .. ORTGIESEN, JULIE .... PAHNKE, ANNE I... Row 9: PALENIK, CHARLOTTE M.. .. PARMELE, PHYLLIS N.. .. PARN, LEONA W.. . .. PARRIS, ANNA M.. . Row IO: PEART, ELDA M. ..... . PEFFER, PATRICIA A.. .. PERKINS, LYNDA L.. .. PERRERO, MARY A.. . 4,4 7957 Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. .. .Music Home Ec. . . . Elem. . . . Music . .French . . .Music . . . , Eng. H.8. P. E. . . .EIem. ...Elem. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. . . .Music Spec. Ed. .......Ag. Home Ec. Ind. Arls ....ArI . . .EIem. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. H. 8: P. E. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. . . .Music .Soc. Sci. .. .EIem. Spec. Ed. .. .Music . . .EIem. Row I: PETERSEN, DORIS L.. . . PETROWITCH, BILL F.. . PHILLIPS, BARBARA E.. .. ... PITCHFORD, THOMAS J.. . . . . Row 2: PLATTNER, ELEANOR J. PRICE, ANNETTE I.. . .. PURNELL, ANDREW .... PURNELL, BARBARA L.. Row 3: RANDOL, BILL G.. . .. RAUSCH, CAROL Y.. .. REA, MILDRED ...... REED, DORIS L.. .. Row 4: REED, E. LORRAINE. .. REES, MURIEL R.. . .. REINHART, BEVERLY .. RENNER, LENORE F.. . . Row 5: RICHARD, NORMAN L.. RICHINE, ARLENE M.. . RIEBE, ANITA ........ RIEK, RON R.. . Row 6: RITTENHOUSE, LAURA ROBINSON, MARILYN RODERICK, NAOMI . . ROGERS, VERNA L.. . . Row 7: ROLINSKI, CHARLES A.. RONEY, E. CAROLYN. . ROSING, JANET ...... ROSINSKI, ANITA C., . Row 8: ROYER, WILMA R.. . . ROZUM, M. JANE .... SALIMA, MARILYN .... SANDENO, DORIS M.. Row 9: F.... L.... SANDERS, WAYNE A.. .. H SCHAEFER, WANDA . . SCHILLING, MARGARET SCHMIDT, DONNA L.. Row IO: SCHNOWSKE, HARLEY SCHOEN, SHIRLEY J.. . SCHROEDER, MELVIN . SCHUBERT, JEAN .... E.... ,, D.... .. H. 81 P. E. .Bus. Ed. H. 8K P. E. H. 8- P. E. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. .Ind. Arts . . . Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. . . . Elem. Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. Home Ec. .Bio. Sci. . . . Elem. Home Ec. H. Sl P. E. .Bus. Ed. .. ,MaIh. .. .Music .Soc. Sci. H. 8. P. E. . . .EIem. H. 8: P. E. . . .Elem. ...EIem. Spec. Ed. H. 81 P. E. .. .EIem. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . . . .Art . .Speech .Phys. Sci. ...Music .....Ag. ...EIem. S3 if .f ,viii ,kk ..- if' M m K ,E , V 3:4 I , S f? 1. if R . . : Q ,X - 01 w .1 I 'jf rw 4 l ,,,, Y, ., .Hg 3.53. .ak In 445. . ..: ?. 3 wx A L, 6. 3 I Q.: ,1 173 S Row I: SCHULTZ, RON S.. . .. SCHWEIGERT, JANET .. SCHRIBNER, SHIRLEY... SEAY, JAMES W.. . .. 44 . . .Eng. . .Music Soc. Sci. Bio. Sci. Row 2: SEVERNS, DARLENE J... . . . .Elem. SHADID, BARBARA J.. . . .. . Elem. SHAW, ROSEMARY . . . . .Elem. SHELTON, MORRIS L.. .. . . .Elem. Row 3: SHORT, BARBARA . . . . . . .Art SHORT, KAY F. ........ .... B us. Ed. SIEBENBORN, CAROL A.. . ..... Elem. SIEGEL, NICK P. ........ .... S oc. Sci. Row 4: SIMPSON, ALLAN C... SLACK, RONALD E.. . . SLOTER, PAUL D.. .. SMITH, JUDY R.. . . Row 5: SNYDER, BARBARA J.. .. SNYDER, M. JOAN. . . SOYEZ, JOYCE B... . SPALDING, ROSS D.. . . Row 6: SPANGLER, SHIRLEY D... . . SPENCE, ROSIE ........ . STAHR, VIRGINIA E... STALLWITZ, JAMES A... . .. Row 7: STANGE, PATRICIA A... . STANULIS, ROSEMARY . .. . . STEHL, GEORGIA ..... STEHLIK, Z. ANN .... Row 8: STEINER, VELMA R.. .. STEMKE, GERALD ..... STEPHENSON, AVA N.. . . STEWART, ROBERT L.. .. . Row 9: STILLMAN, RONALD .... .. STONE, CARL T. .......... ... STROMBERG, SHIRLEY A. .... . STUEBE, SHIRLEY A. ...... . Row IO: SULLIVAN, YVONNE E... . .. SWEENEY, JOHN D. .... .. SYMONS, JERRY H.. .. TEBERG, PAT A., . .. ....Ag. H. 81 P. E. . .Molh. . . . Elem. . . .Elem. ...Elem. .....ArI' ...Geo. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Eng. .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. . . . Elem. Home Ec. . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. Phys. Sci. . . .Elem. . .Speech ,Bus. Ed H.8i P. E ...Music . . .Elem .Bus. Ed .....Ag H. 8. P. E . . . .Spec. Ed Row I: THEIVAGT, JOAN M.. .. . THOMAS, FRANCIS D... THOMPSON, LYNN J... . .. THORNTON, JOAN . . Row 2: THURMON, H. SUE .... TINGES, SHIRLEY A.. .. TOOKE, FLORENCE. . . TOYAMA, LIZ K.. .. Row 3: TRANCHINA, SAM G.. . . ,, TRUITT, SHIRLEY A... TURPIN, BARBARA. .. UHRICH, LEWIS... Row 4: UPTEGROVE, QUENTIN H.. .. .. URQUHART, ARLENE .... VAN DOLAH, BLANCHE. VANKUS, JERRY J. .... . Row 5: VOLKER, RICHARD H.. .. VOLLMER, MARILYN A.. VOTSMIER, HENRY A... . WACHTER, DONALD H.. Row 6: WADDELL, PEGGY J.. . . WAKEFIELD, JANET A.. . WAKLER, ANN K.. . .. WALLACE, CARY D.. .. Row 7: WASCHER, CAROLYN M. WATTERS, IVAN A.. . .. WEIDNER, CAROL J... WEIGANT, RUTH A.. .. Row 8: WEIKUM, BEVERLY J... WEDGE, MARYANN. . . WELLMAN, RICHARD .. WEST, CAROL J. ..... . Row 9: WEST, SHIRLEY ..... WESTFALL, E. SUE ...., WHEATLEY, SHIRLEY A.. .. ,W WHEELER, BILL R.. . .. Row IO: WHITAKER, ELOISE L... WHITE, JOHN A.. . .. WIESE, DONITA M.. .. WIKLE, GAYLORD L.. .. .....Arf Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .Spanish Home Ec. . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. . 8- P. E. H.8- P. E. .Soc. Sci. H. 8- P. E. . . .EIem. . Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. . . . . . .Ag. Spec. Ed. . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . . Mcih. . . .EIem. . . .Music . . .EIem. Home Ec. H. 8- P. E. .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Art .Bus. Ed. ...Music Spec. Ed. H.8.P. E. ...Music . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. . . . Elem. .Soc. Sci. ,pv- N fe Xi , . ., , rf . . Q.. 2 Fe... .. . X. S, fe :Fi . , 3 , is . . .gg - J ., .Q . ,N Ji y6iFE 1-'. .fsgf ... ,-gr, ,... , . ' ' ' ?5i73Q'i.s'?.f'lL:..'T' I I ' S ,Q xi .ft x Q 33135 wr ' x. iii ,, . E, iw' ,wg EI 1-.::r.2.. . . f .Qiiif 1, -:-., Q aj- . 3 df wi n :cw f M ES: 48 Q' 'Qi if ., . , g, - g 'I -c I A QI 4 ?,., MI Ag A 9, . f X I' 9 - , .:'.' . . . gs 2 'K X. . ... 'ix J 3 A ' A-elif X Iifftiiagw ' W xx ' XP Q. ' x 'If -- X - :xii ,, : ... 'E Ji! E ,--Q. Fil - - Q5??f.i Q ...ffm hm, Gps 'Sr Z' 3 , X I W . an ' J' '9 N , sic? . Gish-L 33 -:.' I rv 1 , If Y, K 1T5 ,Qg6 , if ...Q 9-I rm: j ' Z- ii , Q ' . I- N? ' , f .. ,I . - K ,J .. A 'Es . if 242141. W A Q . , K .. JM . , a 9 2. + nag.: '1, . f mu., -1 aaa' . ', H I .gg :- M' ,fi 2. .f . , , , ...W 'F ., f- -. . f ' -.WH ' 1: -. - .. .mu . 1-N' :. ,- 3 ' V , 175 iowa Row I: WILKINS, MARCINE E.. .. WILLIAMS, CLARA A.. . .. VVILLIAMS, MARIAN I. J... WILLIS, GEORGIA ..... I I' Row 2: WILLS, JOYCE L. .... . WILSON, BOB ........ WINKLER, PHYLLIS A.. . . WISE, F. GAIL ...... Row 3: I V R WISTHUFF, RICHARD R.. .. H WITUCKE, VIRGINIA ..... WOHLFARTH, BARBARA J WORNER, JOYCE L.. .... , Row 4: WYANT, LOIS E.. .. YAFFE, LOIS R.. . ,. YOUNG, BEN ......, YOUNG, CAROLE A.. .. Row 5: YOUNG, NORMA J.. .. ZACHGO, JOANN M.. .. ZULZ, ARLENE M.. . .. of M57 ....H Sgrike, spare, or ? N-N- Nor M-M-Mol What, a receiving line? H. 8- P. E. .Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Ind. Aris .. .EIem. . . .EIem. . . .Ag. . . .EIem. . . . Elem. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. ., .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . . Elem. . 8- P. E. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. 176 The advisory board and the ofticers of the freshman class organize their agenda for the next four years. President .lack Fischer, Vice-President Archie Douglas, Secretary Pat Paterson, and Treasurer Pat Mahoney help the advisory council to direct parties or dances, and put into operation their moneymaking ideas. fzeaiwmn 7 -A - if K' if-V. wg: ggsw Y as QR 1 689' 7 Row I: ABBOTT, ROBERT E.. .. ADAMS, NANCY L.. . . . AHLERT, GEORGE W.. .. ARKRIGHT, WILLIAM H.. Row 2: ALBEE, SALLY J. ........ . ALDERMAN, RICHARD A... ALEXANDER, NANCY J. .... . ALFREDSON, SUSANNAH ROW 3: ALKOFER, HELEN J.. . . ALLEN, BARBARA .... ALLEN, IRA W.. .. ALLEN, SYLVIA C.. .. Row 4: ANDERSEN, SONJA E.. . man 65444 ....Spec. Ed. ...Bus. Ed. ......Eng. ...Phys. Sci, ....Spec. Ed. . . . . .Music ...Home Ec. M.. .. .... Home Ec. ANDERSON, ARETHA F.. .. ANDERSON, DOROTHY ANDERSON, JOYCE E... Row 5: ANDERSON, RUTH E.. .. ARMSTRONG, C. ANN ..... ARSENEAU, MARJORIE A.... ASHMAN, ELIZABETH A.. .. Row 6: ANTHONY, ARLYLE A. .... . ANTHONY, MARJORIE L.... ARCHER, SHIRLEY L. ..... . AUPPERLE, DELORES A.. . ., Row 7: ARMITAGE, DOROTHY I... AUSTIN, JAMES W.. . .. AUSTIN, PEGGY J.. .. AUSTIN, RAE ANN .... Row 8: AUSTIN, WAYNE H. .... . BACHMAN, RICHARD A.. ., BAKER, PATRICIA A. .... . BALK, JOYCE E., . .. ROW 9: BANKS, JOYCE A.. . .. BARNETT, SHIRLEY M... BAUCHL, DARIS F. .... . BAUGHMAN, ELBIE M... ROW IO: BAUMGARDNER, RONALD BAYLESS, LARRY L. ....... . BEER, RONALD S.. . . BERRY, DEAN C.. .. ....EIem. ...Bus. Ed. . . .Speech ...Eng. . .... Elem. ....Spec. Ed. .....EIem. ....EIem. .....EIem. . . . .Home Ec. ...Home Ec. ....EIem. ... .EIem. ....EIem. . ..... Eng. . . .Home Ec. ......Eng. ....Ind. ArIs .. .Bus. Ed. ....Home Ec. ...Bio. Sci. .. ...Music . . .Bus. Ed. ...Eng. ...H, 8. P. E. ....EIem. ....Ag. ....Ag. . .... Music .....Ag. ....Music ....Ag. Row T: BEHRENDS, DUANE E.. .. .. BENGE, JACQUELINE R.. .. ... BENSON, CAROL E.. .. BENTERS, JEANNE K... BERG, RITA M. .......... . BERNA, ELLA M. .......... ... Row 2: BENTON, B. JOAN .... BERGSCHNEIDER, JAMES Row 3: BERNARD, MARY J.. .. BERTA, KENNETH W.. . BIDNER, JO ELLYN. .. BILEK, LAWRENCE A.. .. Row 4: BIRKEY, CAROLE A... . BLACK, MARTHA A.. .... . . . BLACKKETTER, JAMES C.. . . .. . BLATTNER, DONALD L.. . . . . Row 5: BLISH, BARBARA M.. .. BLUE, BEVERLY J.. . .. BOKEN, HERBERT L.. .. BOLSEN, MARJORIE F.. .. . Row 6: BOSTON, SUE ANN. . . BOWARD, LOUIE V.. . . BOWER, JOHN C.. .. BOYD, ILLENE N.. .. Row 7: BRANDENBURG, YVONNE C.. . . . BRANDENBERG, HELEN B. .... . BREIDECKER, KAY H. ..... .. BREMBERG, CHARLENE E.. .. ... Row 8: BREWER, LESTER O.. . .. BREYMEYER, NANCY L.. BRICK, WILLIAM L.. . . . BRIDWELL, MARY LOU. Row 9: BRIGGS, FRANCES K... BRISTOW, SARA J.. .. BROWN, ANN F.. . .. BROWN, DAMON L... ROW BROWN, ELIZABETH A. .... ... BROWN, MARY L. .... . BROWNLEE, ANNA M.. BRUBAKER, CHARLES B.. . .,.. H . . .Mc1Ih. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. .Bio. Sci. H.8.P. E. ...EIem. ....Ag. H. 8. P.E. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. .. .Music H. 8- P. E. Spec. Ed. H.8- P. E. . .Speech H. 8. P. E. ...EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. . . .Elem. .. . Elem. Home Ec. .. .Elem. ...Elem. .. .EIem. H.8LP.E. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. .. .Music .. .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Ind. ArIs H.8LP. E. . 8. P. E. ...Music ...EIem. Q... ' 4:- .-I 3, 9 4 ., me vw ea: . is a . -wi . fi: 2. is. LJ.. . XB f 9? . ..-M, X 5 P we Q ff' -ggi ., . ... ,r-wc 91931143 .3 1 v A 5: 3 I ' nn- , xy K -25 - 0 I79 ,- T 5644 Row I : BRYANT, JIM L. ....... . BUCHANAN, JANYCE I.. .. BURGESS, JESSILYN R... . . BURKHOLDER, WAYNE A.. Row 2: BURNHAM, JANICE F... CAHILL, M. DOLORES .... CAMPANELLA, DIANE F... CAMPBELL, GLORIA M.. .. Row 3: CAMPBELL, JOHN M.. .. CAMPTON, PEGGY S.. . .. CARLSON, CAROL P.. .. CARNAHAN, MARY K.. . .. Row 4: CARNEY, MARY E.. .. CARR, TOM C. ....... . CHERRIE, LAVONNE T.. .. CHURCHILL, CLARABEL .... Row 5: CIGNETTI, NATALIE J.. . CLINE, R. ELOISE ..... CLUTS, HAROLD R. ..... . COCHRAN, CLARANN L... Row 6: COGGER, KAY M... COIT, H. JERRY ...... COLE, MARY LOU ..... COLLMAN, WILLENE J.. .. Row 7: CONDER, BARBARA L.. . . CORBY, PATRICIA L.. .. COSTIGAN, JAMES I... COTNER, CARL G.. .. Row 8: COTTERELL, LAVAUGHN A. COTTET, KENNETH E.. . .. COVERDILL, JOSEPH P.. .. COZERT, DIANA R.. . . Row 9: CRAIG, H. EUGENE .... CRAIG, WILLIAM R... CRATER, WILLIAM A.. .. CROTCHETT, NOLA B.. .. Row IO: CRUMP, JACK A.. .. DAGAY, LOUISE M.. . . DALEY, NANCY L.. . . DARST, MARY A... . 0,1 7?5X' . . . .Ag. .. .EIem. .. .EIem. .Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. . .Speech .Bio. Sci. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. Spec. Ed. ...EIem. . . .EIem. H.8- P. E. . .Speech Home EC. ...Music . . . .Eng. ...Ind. Arts ....ArI .. .EIem. .Ind. Arts .. .EIem. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. . .Speech H. 8. P. E. H. 8- P. E. Phys. Sci. H. 8. P. E. ....Spec. Ed. ....Ag. .....Ag. .Bio. Sci. H.8.P. E. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . .Speech . . . .Eng. Row I: DAVIS, ROBERT D. .... ...Math. DAWDY, PATRICIA A.. . HONG EC- DEANY, JEROME F. .... H- 8- P- E- DEASON, J. RONALD. . . .. .Phys. Sci. Row 2: DECKER, D. DARLENE ...... ---- E lem- DEGENHART, RICHARD E.. . . .... . .Ag. DE MENT, JOYCE Y. .... . . .Spec. Ed. DENTINO, ARLENE .... H. 8- P. E. Row 3: DE VAULT, SALLY A ....... ........ E lem. DIBENARDO, PAULINE A.. . . .. .H. 8- P. E. DICK, LOIS L. ........ ...... E ng. DIEKHOFF, KAY K.. .. Row 4: DIXON, CAROLYN L.. . DOBBS, PHYLLIS J.. .. DOBBS, RNETTA I.. . . DOBBS, ARLENE J.. .. Row 5: DOUGLAS, ARCHIE E.. . . DOWD, MARY R. .... . DOWNS, WENDY C.. . . DOWSON, JO ANN. .. Row 6: DUFFANY, NORMA M.. .. DWYER, MARY L. .... . EADES, LOIS E. ....... . EASTWOOD, ELEANOR M.. Row 7: EGGERMAN, JUDY C.. . . EHRESMAN, JOAN ... ELKO, GEORGENE S.. . . . ENGQUIST, .IANIFER A.. .. Row 8: ENOS, H. JUNE .... ENT, MARGARET A.. . . ERICKSON, CATHY A.. . . ERNST, CAROL A.. .. Row 9: EVANGELOFF, MARILYN J.. .. EVANS, GAIL D. ....... . EVANS, ROBERT D.. . EVANS, SHARON L.. . Row IO: EVERETT, JANICE L.. .. FARERO, EUGENE F.. .. FASH, LARRY D. ....... . FAULKNER, N. SUZANNE.. Ind. Arts Home Ec. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . . . .ArI .Bus. Ed. . . . Elem. ....Spec. Ed. ...EIem. .. .Spec. Ed. ...EIem. .. . .Eng. .Soc. Sci. Home Ec. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. ...Music ...Music H. a P. E. H.aP.E. 4 .Bus. Ed. .....Ag. ....Eng. Home Ec. F I X11 L 1' As: fa . 'DQ Suv, 7 Row I: FEARMAN, RUTH I. .... . FEHLHABER, PHYLLIS A.. . FELCHNER, FAYE D... FISCHER, BARBARA E.. .. Row 2: FISCHER, JOHN E.. .. FLAHAVIN, JOHN ... FLEMING, EMMETT E.. . FLORINE, NANCY B.. . . Row 3: FOGLESONG, MARILEE A... . . FOLEY, GLORIA D. .,..... . FOSS, JOANNE R.. .. FOX, CAROL J.. . . . Row 4: FRANKLIN, JANET E.. .. FRASER, JOAN K. ..... . FRAWLEY, PATRICIA E.. . FREDERIKSEN, LOIS A.. . . Row 5: FRENZEL, RONALD P. ..... . . . . FRIEDRICH, PATRICIA A.. GARDNER, ETHEL L. .... . GARDNER, M. NOEL... Row 6: GARRISON, BETTY L.. .. GEMAR, PEGGY J.. . . . GHARST, VIRGINIA L.. .. GLASER, ROBERT J.. . . . Row 7: GLASSCOCK, NORMA J.. .. . GLENN, LOAH D. ..,.... . GOBUSH, JOYCE R.. . . GOFF, JAMES F.. . . . Row 8: ' GOMORA, SHIRLEY J.. .. GONZALES, THOMAS G.. . . ... . GOULD, HELEN A. .... . GOURLEY, MARILYN J... Row 9: GOVE, NANCY M. ....... . . . . GOWRAN, CATHERINE E.. . .. GRADY, MARY ANN.. . GRAVITT, SANDRA J.. .. Row IO: A GRAY, RUTH M. ...... . GREBNER, FLORENCE D.. GREEN, MARY JANE.. . GREGORY, GEROLD G.. H. 8-P. E. .Bus. Ed. . .Speech .Bus. Ed. . . . .Eng. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. . .French .. .Elem. .. .Eng. . . .Eng. .. .EIem. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. H.8- P. E. . . . Elem. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Scu. . Ind. Arts . . .EIem. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. ...Geo. .Bio. Sci. Ind. Arts Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. .Home Ec. . . . Elem. .. .EIem. Spec. Ed. H. 8. P. E. .. .EIem. ....Ag. Row I: GREINKE, CAROLYN GRISSOM, RAMONA GRIZZLE, VIRGIL J.. M... G.... GUILIANI, DAVID L.. .. Row 2: GUNDERSON, MARY K.. HAEMKER, JOYCE E.. .. HAERR, NORMA J.. .. HAINES, BARBARA J... Row 3: HAIRE, KATIE M.. .. HALEY, MARY K.. .. HALL, SHIRLEY M.. .. HALSALL, SHARON L.. . Row 4: HAMPTON, PAUL M. .... . HAMRICK, E. IRENE. .. HANDY, DON G.. . . ...Music ....EIem. ....Ag. ....Elem. H.8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. .....EIem. ...Bus. Ed. .. .Spec. Ed. ....Eng. .Bus. Ed. .. .Bus. Ed. .....Ag. . . .Home Ec. .....Ag. HANES, NANCY S.. . . .. .EIem. Row 5: HARDMAN, PAULINE E. .Bus. Ed. HARRELL, DON R. ..... . . .Math. HART, LAWRENCE R.. .. .Bus. Ed. HARTENSTEIN, BARBARA . . .French Row 6: HARTNETT, ROD T. .... .... E ng. HASKELL, CHARLEEN L. Home Ec. HATFIELD, MARILYN . . . . .Music HAYS, VON ARLENE. .. .Spec. Ed. Row 7: HEAD, HARRIET S.. .. ...EIem. HEIKEN, JANE A. ..... .... E ng. HENDRESS, DON C. .... .Soc. Sci. HERINGTON, MARY M... ...EIem. Row 8: HERMAN, CHARLENE A... ..... Elem. HERRING, RICHARD L.. . .Bus. Ed. HESS, EVERETT D. ..... .Bus. Ed. HEUER, MARILYN J.. .. H. 8. P. E. Row 9: HIERONYMUS, CAROLYN B.. .. .... H. 8. P. E. HILL, PATRICIA A. ..... .Soc. Sci. HILL, PATRICIA D.. .. ...EIem. HINES, S. JOANNE .... ...EIem. Row IO: HODEL, BOB G. .... . HODGSON, DONNA. HODGSON, TOM L.. . . . HOFF, CAROLYN A.. . .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. H. 8- P. E. H. 8. P. E. , '55 Q K ' A . I. . ..,. 953.5 an L .Al IJ, XA qw '9 6 ,M v' I 3 RA ww' Q, J is A 55711 HHN s L 5 . , wk Fill.: A ,YA J i. 1 A Y A., . . A 3 'Q' -' f i .,.. , IQTSQ H S I .ii.i.1zaz.. -E 5: I 'F A 'fd ' ' ' ' - ' ffwfgsg I T? L ,,3,Qg,JE,J, :fL:,A.5,gS . sm :- A ' N. -J .- J A . Aw, . J . ,..h . . H .. I . - ' .1 . 17 I H f A' I J if I A :J H A .. 1- ff N 2 .. Q: f, f f wife. , '-145. . ' . 1 ,, . X J ' . f '. ', ...Q IHS . . -fins, as :':Le,.af1.f . , L . .: . .. .J-If -L. . 4.711 4, . '77i1f5l.,' I84 .1 . H 'lj' - A 5 I . f . I 43 -Iv, Elan Row I: HOFSTETTER, HAROLD W.. HOLCOMB, DAVID A.. .. HOLDER, NANCY C.. .. HOLLISTON, LEE E.. .. Row 2: HoLMAN, SALLY A... HOLMES, o. ALLAN .... HOOVER, JANICE ..... HOSKEN, BETHSEBE L.. . . ROW 3: HOUGHTON, CLIF A.. . .. HOUSLEY, NORMAN L.. . . HOVIS, JUDY A. ..... . HOXSEY, B Row 4: ONNIE F.. .. HUBER, LINDA L... HUGHES, DALE L.. .. HULL, BETTY A.. .. HURST, JIM E... Row 5: HUTCHINGS, MARY L... . IKENS, MA JACKSON, JANIK, MA Row 6: RIE M. .... . RONALD L.. . RY F. .... . JANSEN, CAROL J... JASPER, BEVERLY D.. . JASPERS, MARY J... . JEREB, FRA Row 7: JOCHUMS, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Row 8: JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Row 9: JOHNSON, NCINE R.. .. JUNE A.. . . BEVERLY .. CAROL A.. . . DOROTHY L.. . EDITH M.. .. JUDITH A.. .. MARILYN J... J, msg MARION Y. .... - -- PATRICIA A... JoNEs, BONNIE M.. . .. JONES, DONNA L.. .. JONES, NANCY L.. . . Row IO: JONES, PEGGY S.. .. JONES, SYLVIA Y.. .. JORDAN, DONALD E... JOVETT, DARROLD D.. . . .Soc. Sci. . . .Music . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. ...MaIh. ...Muth. H.8LP. E. ...EIem. ...EIem. ...MuIh. . . . . .Ag. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. ...EIem. ...McIh. ...Music H.8- P. E. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. Phys. Sci. ...EIem. ...MuIh. ...EIem. .Bus. Ed. ...EIem. H. 8- P. E. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. ....Eng. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. ...EIem. .....Ag. .Bus. Ed. Row I: JOVETT, GERALD G.. . . JOVETT, MARY E.. . . . JUERGENSEN, RUTH . . . JUNIS, LILA J. ...,. . Row 2: KAISER, D. EARLENE .... KANE, ELDON M.. . .. KANE, NORMA J. .... . KAPRAUN, AGNES I.. . Row 3: KATH, MARLENE P.. . . KAZORT, THELMA J.. . KELLER, RUTH I. ..... . KENEIPP, KATHRYN L.. Row 4: KENNEDY, GARY F.. . . KENNER, MYRNA E... KERN, MARGARET A.. KIESEWETTER, EDWARD Row 5: KIJEWSKI, JAMES H... KING, N. REX ........ KINSELLA, PATRICIA J. KIRKTON, NANCY L.. . Row 6: KNUDSON, CAROLE J.. KORNEWALD, RICHARD KREKOVICH, JOHN M.. KREUSER, JUDY E.. . . Row 7: KROHN, RICHARD J.. .. KURTH, ANNA F. .... . LAFOND, MARILYN J.. LAGERSTROM, RON N. Row 8: LAKIN, LINDA L. .... . LAMBERT, CAROL L.. . . LAMBERT, JEANNINE M. . LAMPI, HELENA ...... Row 9: LANCASTER, JANE A.. . LANDREY, ALVIN L.. . . LANE, ROGER B.. . . LARSEN, JOYCE A.. . Row IO: LARSON, ELAINE R.. . . LATHROP, SANDRA I.. LAWLESS, ALMA D.. . . LEACH, MERRY J.. .. .Bus. Ed. H.8- P. E. H. 8: P. E. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. Ind. Arts H. 8. P. E. Home Ec. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. .. .EIem. .....Ag. ...Music ...EIem. ... .Ag. .Soc. Sci. Ind. Arts .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. Spec. Ed. H.8.P.E. . .French .....Ag. .Bus. Ed. .....Art .Soc. Scl. . Bus. Ed. Ind. Arts H. 8- P. E. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . ...... Ag. . . . Ind. Arts H. 8. P. E. . . .EIem. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. Wm L3 . N- 5 'ff p in 7-.fi -.g . ' : - .55 1 wwe . K .DL fm 35 Lis. -aw , Q x if l 5 Jig, Q 0 ALI 7 Row I: LEEMON, JOAN K.. . . LEMAN, ROBERT R.. . . LE VAULT, H. DALE. . . LEWIS, GEORGE E.. . . Row 2: LEWIS, MARGARET L.. . . LINDENBAUM, KAY ...... LONGENBAUGH, MARY A. LOY, RICHARD J. ....... . Row 3: LUCAS, ELEANOR A.. . . LUEBCHOW, JUDITH A.. . . LUTZ, ROBERT A.. . . . LYNCH, DOUGLAS C... . Row 4: MC AFEE, Z. KATHRYN . . . MC ANNELLY, MARTHA E.. MC COSH, PATRICIA J.. . . MC DANIEL, LOIS I.. . . . Row 5: MC DERMAND, CHARLES W.. . . . . MC FALL, M. PHYLLIS ..... MC KAY, NANCY L. . . . . . MC KENNA, MARILYN E.. . Row 6: MAESKY, SANDRA R. .... . MAHONEY, PATRICIA A... MALLORY, ROBERT H.. . .. MANCERA, LENORE E.. .. ROW 7: MANUS, BARBARA K.. . .. MARCHESCHI, FRANCIS W. MARGESON, MARGARET H MARR, MELISSA A. ...... . Row 8: MARRS, JUDITH N.. . . . MARTIN, PATRICIA M.. . .. MARTIN, SHERRILLYN A... MATHEWS, EVELYN J.. . . . Row 9: MAXEY, NANCY J.. .. MAY, LUVERNE R.. . . . MEDEMA, CAROL .I.. .. MEIRON, VINCENT L.. . . Row IO: MEISTER, WANDA S.. . .. MENNE, MARGARET A.. . . MEREDITH, MARIAM J.. . . METCALF, JOSEPH E.. . . .....ArI .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. H. 8K P. E. . . . . .French Spec. Ed. .. . Elem. . . .Eng. .. . Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . .Music . . . .Ag. ...Elem. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .Ma1h. H. 8. P. E. .. . Elem. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. H. 8- P. E. ...French . . .Elem. . . .EIem. ....Eng. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. H. 81 P. E. . .Speech .Soc. Sci. H.8. P. E. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Ind. Arls Row I: METZ, ROGER L. .... . MEYER, ANN ........ MEYER, M. KATHLEEN ..... . . MIDDENDORF, DONALD E. .... . . . Row 2: MIDDLEMAS, SALLY M.. .. .. MILLER, HAZEL J. ..... . MILLER, HELEN E. ..... . MILLER, HERBERT H.. . . . Row 3: MILLER, MARJORIE A.. . MILLER, NORMAND .... MILLER, WILLIAM E.. . . . MITCHELL, ELEANOR J.. . . Row 4: MITCHELL, LOIS E. .... . MOLCK, KAREN L. ...... . MONICAL, DOROTHY M.. MONKE, ROBERT H. .... . Row 5: MONROE, HELEN L. .... . MONTAGNOLI, MADRA L. MONTAGNOLI, SANDRA J.. . . . . . MOORE, SHARON J... . . Row 6: MORINE, JOYCE A.. . . . MORRIS, JAN L. .... . MORRISON, DON E.. . . . MOSHER, DONNA .... Row 7: MOSS, JOYCE L. ..... . MOWDER, BARBARA J.. . . MUENCH, LORRAINE R.. . MUNYER, EDWARD A. .... . . . Row 8: V MUSELMAN, LA RAE C.. . . MUSICK, SHIRLEY A.. . . MYERS, MARILYN J.. . . . MYLER, KENNETH. .. Row 9: NABER, MARCELLA A.. . . NEAL, DONALD E. .... . NEIL, SHIRLEY J.. . . . NEMETH, ELAINE K.. .. Row IO: NETTLEINGHAM, VELMA J NEUMAN, VIRGENE L.. . . NICHOLS, EMMETT E.. . . NINMERL, MARILYN L.. . . . . .Music . . .EIem. .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. Home Ec. . . .Music . . .Music .Bus. Ed. Soc. Sci. . . . .Ag. .Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. ...Music . . .EIem. Ind. Arls Spec. Ed. Home Ec. Home Ec. . . .EIem. .....ArI H.8.P. E. .Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. . .Speech . . .MaIh. .Bio. Sci. .Soc. Sci. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . . Elem. ......Ag. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. . . .EIem. H. 8. P. E. Home Ec. I iw -1 Q.. . . :H I . xv . Y If Q' ,gas 1- .xx S 'SF ,J I Q I87 , ,W,. 3 :Q R' I , . I f 5? f f: mf E 'I I II Us I Row I: NOVAK, ANTOINETTE. . . OBLOUK, ADRIENNE L.. O'BRIEN, MARILYN J... O'CONNOR, PATRICIA .... Row 2: ODELL, CHARLES R. ...... . O'DONNELL, BARBARA J OLIVER, JUDITH L. .... . OLSON, V. CAROL... Row 3: OOTON, PHYLLIS C... OWENS, F. ROBERT .... PACIONI, VIRGINIA M.. PANGLE, KENNETH E.. . . Row 4: PARKS, YVONNE. . . PASCO, MARY J. .... . 0,4 1952 H. 8- P. E. . . . .EIem. . . .Home Ec. H. 8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. .Bus. Ed. .. .Home Ec. .. .Spec. Ed. PASSALACQUA, KATHY J.. . . . . . PATERSON, PATRICIA E. Row 5: PATRICK, THOMAS C... PATTON, DORIS M.. . PAYTON, KAY M.. . PEDLEY, JON C.. . .. Row 6: PEEK, LOIS K. ....... . PENICOOK, BARBARA M PERDUE, KENNETH L.. . . PETERSEN, GAIL K.. . .. Row 7: PETERSON, SHEILA D.. .. PHILLIPS, BOBBY E.. . PHILLIPS, M. JEAN. . . PHILLIPS, ROBERT M... Row 8: PIERCE, JANELLE R... PING, JAMES R.. . . PIPER, M. LEE ....... PISTOLE, RICHARD L.. .. Row 9: PLAHN, J. ALLEN .... PLOENSE, MARCIA J.. .. POST, BONITA R.. .. POWERS, NORMA L.. .. Row IO: PRENZLER, BRIGITTA. .. PRESCOTT, SHEILA A.. . . PRICE, JEAN M. .... . PROMBO, JOSEPH P.. . . .....EIem. .Soc. Sci. . . . . Eng. H. 8. P. E. .Bus. Ed. ....Eng. H.81 P. E. ... Elem. ...Music . .Speech H. 8. P. E. .Ind. Arts . . .EIem. Home Ec. .. .Ind. Arts . . . Elem. .Soc. Sci. .Bio. Sci. .. .EIem. .. .Ag. . . .EIem. .. .Music .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. . . . .Geo. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. Row I: PUETZ, BARBARA A. .... .. PURCELL, THOMAS Q.. .. ... RAEUBER, DOROTHY M... RAK, JO ANNE M. ..... . Row 2: RANDOLPH, JOY ..... RAPIER, MARGARET L... . . . . RAPP, CHARLES D.. .. RAU, JERRY L.. .. Row 3: RAWLINS, JOYCE A.. .. RAY, BETTY L. ..... . REBUCK, A. RAY. . . REED, BEVERLY J.. . . Row 4: REESER, DONALD E.. . . REICHERT, DEAN L.. . . . . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. . . . Elem. . . . Elem. . .Speech .Bio. Sci. .Bio. Sci. Ind. Arts . . .EIem. ...Elem. . . .Music H.8: P. E. ....Ag. ....Ag. REYNOLDS, NANCY D.. . . .. .Home Ec. RHODA, ALMA L. ..... H. 8. P. E. Row 5: RICCA, M. BERNADINE .... .... B us. Ed. RICE, JAYNE M. .,...... .... H . 8. P. E. RICE, THOMAS L. .... .. .Music RICH, MARGARET L. ,... ...Home Ec. Row 6: RIPLEY, ROBERT L. ...... .... H . 8. P. E. RITCHIE, JANET L. ....... ..... F rench ROBINSON, DOUGLAS A... . .... Bus. Ed. ROBINSON, MARILYN G.. . .... Bus. Ed. Row 7: RODERICK, RONALD L... ...Music ROOKS, ROSELYN R.. .. ..... Elem. ROOSE, SHIRLEY E. .... Spec. Ed. ROTHAN, BARBARA A.. . . ...Spec. Ed. Row 8: ROUSSEAU, JANICE L.. . . ...Home Ec. RUBLE, JEROME K. ..... .... M usic RUSSERT, DOROTHY A.. . . ..... Elem. RUST, MARY A. ....... .Bus. Ed. Row 9: SADLER, PATRICIA K.. . . ...... Music SAGER, JOYCE E. ...... ...Spec. Ed. SANCKEN, ANNA M.. . . ..... Elem. SANFORD, WILLIAM L... .... Bus. Ed. Row IO: SARFF, E. CLARABEL. .. H. 8. P. E. SCHAEFER, JEAN L. ..... .. .Home Ec. SCHLEDER, DELMAR W... . . . . . .Ag. SCHMIDT, BARBARA A.. . . . . .Elem. 5 5: J 3? f X ... 'lk - . In Ai 189 7 Row I: SCHMIDT, HAZEL .... SCHMIDT, NANCY J.. . . . . . SCHMIDT, RACHAEL F.. . . . .. SCHMITT, JIM J. ...... . . Row 2: SCHMITT, LOUIS A. ..... .. SCHNEIDER, NANCY M.. . . . . SCHNELLE, ROBERT E.. SCHOEMAN, RUTH H... . . .. Row 3: SCHOLZ, JUDIETTE E.. . . . .. SCHNETTE, ROSETTA .... SCHULER, CAROLYN A. .... . . . SCHWAB, DARREL R. .... . . Row 4: SCHWOERER, ANTONETTE M.. . . SEITZ, SHIRLEY L.. . . SEVELLE, FRANK L.. . . Row 5: SHAVER, MYRNA . . SHEETS, DONNA C. .... . . SHOFNER, CHARLOTTE.. . . . SHORT, HELEN L. ...... . . . Row 6: SHULT, DICK H.. . SIDES, JOYCE F. .... . SILVERS, DAWN ........ . . . SIMMONS, EDMUND B.. . . . . Row 7: SMITH, DONALD E.. . . SMITH, JEAN E.. . . . SMITH, ROBERT S.. .. SNYDER, JOHN R.. .. Row 8: SNYDER, RICHARD L.. .. . SNYDER, ROBERT C.. . SOMERS, ALFRED J. ..... . . . SPALENKA, PHYLLIS A.. . . . . . Row 9: SPARKS, DOLORES A.. . . . . . SPENCER, BOBBY J.. . SPENCER, MARY L. ...... . . . SPRINGER, KATHRYN J... . Row IO: SPRINGER, NANCY J.. .. SPROWLS, ANITA R.. . . STAHL, JOANNE K. .... . .. STANICH, JOSEPH H.. .. . . . Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. . . .EIem. .Ind. Arts .Phys. Sci. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. H. 8. P. E. Home Ec. . . .EIem. . . .EIem. .Phys. Sci. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. SEAL, NANCY J. .......... . . . H. 8. P. E. . . . . . . .Ag. .. .Elem. . . .EIem. .Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. ......Ag. . Bus. Ed. . Bio. Sci. .Soc. Scl. .Bus. Ed. H.81P. E. H.8:P. E. . .Speech .Bus. Ed. . Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. . . .EIem. . . .Elem. .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. Row I: STANTON, REBA A.. . . STARKEY, DALE E.. . . . STAUDT, SYLVIA A. .... . STEGNAIER, MARDELL J.. Row 2: STEIN, BEVERLY J.. . . . STEWART, MADELON . . . - STODGEL, NANCY J.. . STOLTZ, ELINOR A... . Row 3: STORMER, MYRA A.. .. STREID, SUE E. ....... . STREITMATTER, DORIS L.. . . . STROTHER, DARLA W.. . . Row 4: STUBBLEFIELD, SHIRLEY A.. . .. . . STUDEBAKER, JUDITH L.. . . .. . STUNGIS, BARBARA H... SUMMERS, GINAMAE . . . - Row 5: SWANSON, JOANN K.. . SWEETIN, MARY M.. .. swlrr, FRANKIE ..., TARTER, RICHARD D... Row 6: TAYLOR, P. JOAN. . . TAYLOR, ROBERT G.. . . . TELFORD, SHIRLEY A. ..... . . . TERPENING, I. MARILYN. Row 7: THALLMAN, SANDRA J.. . . . . . THAMES, MARGARET A.. .. . THIEME, JOANNE M.. . . THIESSEN, BARBARA J.. . . ... Row 8: THOMAS, JOHN W.. . . . THOMPSON, JOYCE E.. . THOMPSON, THELMA J.. . . ,... THORNDYKE, WANDA M Row 9: THORP, BERNICE M... THRASHER, CAROL E. .... .. . TIBBS, ROBERT R. .... . TOBEN, RUTH E.. . . Row IO: TODD, THELMA I. ....... . TOMLINSON, JANET W.. . . . TOMPKINS, ZONA M.. .. TOWNE, JOYCE M.. . . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. H.8l P. E. Home Ec. . . .EIem. .. .EIem. .Bus. Ed. . . .MaIh. . . . . .ArI . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. H. 8-P. E. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. . . .EIem. . . .MaIh. . . .EIem. . . .Music .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .EIem. . . .Music Spec. Ed. H.8. P. E. Spec. Ed. Home Ec. ...EIem. . . .EIem. Home Ec. .. .Moih. .Bus. Ed. .. .EIem. . . .EIem. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. I 44 Row I: TOWNSEND, ROBERT B TRAUGHBER, JEROME R TREADWELL, SHIRLEY L. TREASH, JAMES R... . . Row 2: TRIPLETT, DELORA L.. . . TUTTLE, GEORGE E.. . . TYRRELL, SHARON L.. . UNKS, V. GERALD .... Row 3: URQUHART, VANITA A.. .. VESELACK, RONALD L. VETTER, ROBERT M.. .. VOGT, YVONNE E.. . Row 4: WAGNER, D. DIANE.. WAHRER, ANNE G.. .. WALL, JAMES A. .... . WALLACE, SUSAN M.. Row 5: WARD, GLORIA R.. .. WARD, NANCY L.. . . WAREN, GLADYS J... WARNER, LORETTA M.. Row 6: WARREN, JESSIE M... . WATERS, MARY M... WATTS, RICHARD E.. .. WEDIG, BARBARA L.. . Row 7: WEIR, SHIRLEY J.. . . . WELLER, HAROLD D.. .. WELLS, BARBARA A... WESSON, GARY W.. . . Row 8: WESTERFIELD, HELEN J. WHALEN, GINGER M.. .. WHEELER, CAROL L... WHEELER, MARION B.. Row 9: WHEELER, WANDA A.. WHITE, ARDENE J.. .. WHITE, CAROL J. .... . WHITE, CAROLYN R.. . Row IO: WHITE, NORMA J.. .. WHITE, SHARON H.. . . WIDMAR, GARY E.. . . WIGGINS, M. CARLENE 4,4 1955 H. 8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. . . .Bus. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .. .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . Home Ec. ...Music Ari H.8. P. E. ... .EIem. Ari .Ind. Arts ... .EIem. ....EIem. ....EIem. ....Eng. . . . .EIem. H. 8. P. E. H. 8. P. E. H. 8- P. E. H. 81 P. E. .Home Ec. . .... Ag. ....EIem. ....Ag. Elem. H. 8. P. E. . . . .EIem. .EIem. Elem. .Spec. ....Home . Bus. . Home Ed. Ec. Ed. Ec. . . . .EIem. .. .Music .Soc. Sci. . . , , , , . . ,N A N! M Row 6 ZAPPA, SYLVIA A. ......................,.., H. a P. E. ZEPPELIN, PATRICIA A. .......................... Elem. Q W5 zusecx, JOHN A. ,....,..................... Ind. Arts I . ...A f A f N f 401 A N A QNX Q W by W WW ' 5 QW My 95 39 ww WWWQU fQM W wxmwjmww WDSW Q33 Wbwwb Y MSM Wimfw WW A w Y W WM M MWYAWKW MEM . .ggi A Wi? MW? WQQQBZQQW W Ok AWWABW is Mak, Www fi by FWQWQ UMA? Wfwwmvywwbw QS iw WWW DMWQQ -fwvxvwwiw y WW AW MWAWNWM NSWAEKB A Abbott, Robert Eugene, 178 Ackerman, Abbie Jane Kathryn, 105, Acosta, Delores Yolanda, 166 Adams, Nancy Lou, 178 Adler, Nathan, 134 Ahlert, George William, 178 Akright, William Herbert, 178 Albee, Sally Jane, 178 Albers, Anna Sophia, 134 Albright, Suzanne Edith, 33 Alderman, Richard Allan, 178 Alexander, Nancy Jane, 178 Alfredson, Susannah Mary, 178 Alkofer, Helen Jane, 9, 178 Allen, Audrey Suzanne, 166 Allen, Barbara Lee, 178 Allen, Ira William, 178 Allen, Sylvia Clara, 178 Allen, Virginia Raye, 166 Alliso Alliso n, Judith Lee, 166 n, Martha Loraine G. Anderberg, Bruce A., 27, 157 Andersen, Daniel Andrew, 55 Andersen, Donald Frank, 66, 69, 134 Ander Ander Ander sen, Merle Leroy, 69, 157 sen, Sonia Emilie, 178 son, Aretha Felicia, 178 Anderson, Barbara Jean, 134 Anderson, Darlene Louise, 157 Anderson, Dorothy, 178 Anderson, Frances Joanna, 166 Anderson, Harold Edwin, 157 Anderson, lver Anders, 117 Ander son, James George, 117 Anderson, Joyce Ellen, 178 Anderson, Ruth Elizabeth, 178 Antho Antho Arbog ny, Arlyle Amanda, 178 ny, Mariorie Louise, 178 ast, Merle Don, 69, 157 Archer, Shirley Leona, 178 Armgard, Diane Harriet, 166 Armitage, Dorothy Irene, 178 Armstrong, Carolyn Ann, 178 Armstrong, Iris Ilene, 166 Armstrong, Joyce Maxine, 157 Arnold, Donald Lee, 157 Arseneau, Mariorie Ann, 178 Ashman, Elizabeth Ann, 178 Astros, Phyllis Diane, 157 Atterberry, Lloyd C., 27 Aufdenkamp, John Charles, 114 Augsburger, Shirley Kay, 166 Augsburger, Donna Rose, 166 Aupnerle, Delores Ann, 178 Austin, Harold Thomas, 102 Austin, James William, 178 Austin, Peggy Jo, 178 Austin, Rae Ann, 178 Austin, Wayne Howard, 178 Awe, James Theodore, 157 B Bachman, Richard Allan, 178 Backes, James Glenn, 94, 132 Bacon, Robert Lee, 166 Bair, Wesley Dean, 24, 27, 134 Baker, Charles Virgil, 166 Baker , Dean Squibb, 166 Baker, Glenna Joan, 166 Baker, Marilyn Jean, 157 Baker, Patricia Ann, 178 Boker, Thomas Harold, 166 Balcke, Sarah Margaret, 157 Baldwin, June Ann, 166 Balk, Joyce Elaine, 178 Ball, Robert Allen, 166 Banks, Joyce Ann, 178 Baranowski, Colette Julia, 134 Barber, Mary Kay, 134 Barnett, Carol Lee, 52, 166 Barnett, Shirley Mae, 178 Barr, Eugene Verl, 26, 49 Barron, Edward Louis, 166 Baseler, Samuel Mathewson, 166 Bauerle, Betty Ellen, 120, 157 Baughman, Elbie Michael, 178 Baumgardner, Ronald Joseph, 178 Bayless, Larry Lynn, 42, 178 Beasley, Barbara Ilene, 106, 166 Beck, Joyce Kathleen, 134 Becker, Robert Dean, 69, 134 Beckhardt, Helen, 157 Beer, Gerald Victor, 166 Beer, Ronald Stevig, 178 Beery, Dean Carlyle, 178 Behm, Derry Lee, 157 Behnke, Donald John, 166 Behrends, Barbara Janet, 157 Behrends, Duane Eldon, 179 Beier, Janet Grace, 166 Bellamy, Phyllis Jean, 157 Bencivenga, Joan Nancy, 41, 166 Benge, Jacqueline Rae, 179 Benner, William Joe, 69, 157 194 166 7445 Benson, Carol Elizabeth, 179 Benson, Frank Harmon, 55 Benson, Marvin Lawrence, 157 Benters, Jeanne Kay, 84, 179 Benton, Beverly Jaan, 179 Benway Roger Lee, 157 Berg, Gwendolyn Mae, 134 Berg, Rita M., 120, 179 Bergagna, Jacqueline Marie, 166 Bergschneider, Helen Theresa, 166 Bergschneider, James Leo, 179 Berklan, Martin Fred, 134 Berna, Ella Moe, 179 Bernard, Mary Joyce, 179 Bernreuter, Irene Edna, 157 Berry, Alene Joyce, 166 Berry, Clyetlo May, 166 Berta, Kenneth Wayne, 29, 33, 179 Beyer, Dallas Eugene, 157 Bidner, Jo Ellyn, 179 Bilek, Lawrence Albert, 179 Birkey, Carole Ann, 179 Bishop, Etta Irene, 157 Black, Martha Alice, 179 Blackketter, James Craig, 179 Blake, Ronald Lee, 166' Blattner, Donald Lee, 179 Blish, Barbara Mabelle, 179 Blue, Beverly Jeane, 42, 179 Bodine, Mary Frances, 157 Boehm, Batbaro Carol, 66, 134 Bohlander, Benny Lee, 54 Bohlin, Donald, 134 Boken, Herbert Lee, 179 Bolsen, Mariorie Fay, 179 Baness, Joyce Lydia, 166 Booker, William Franklyn, 27 Borre, Virginia Dorothy, 134 Boston, Baughm Sue Ann, 179 an, Donna, 166 Bowald, Rosemary, 134 Boward, Louie V., 54, 179 Bower, Bower, John Cheney, 179 Robert Dale, 135 Bowers, James Roy, 27, 66, 68, 135 Boyd, lllene Nellie, 179 Boyd, Mary Elizabeth, 166 Braden, George Davidson, 54 Bradford. Carol Joyce, 166 Bramel, Gerald F,, 99, 135 Brammer. Sally Ann, 132, 157 Branolenberg, Helen Barbara, 179 Brandenburg, Yvonne Claudette, 179 Braun, Joyce Charlotte, 135 Breidecker, Kay Hulda, 179 Bremberg, Charlene Ester, 179 Brewer, Lester Ole, 179 Breymeyer, Nancy Lee, 179 Brick, William Lee, 179 Bridgewater, Elizabeth Anne, 166 Bridwell, Mary Lou, 179 Briggs, Frances Kay, 179 Brigham, Thomas Allen, 157 Brinkerholt, John William, 65 Bristow, Sara Jane, 179 Britt, Gail Yvonne, 84, 200 Broecke r, James Merchant, 72, 135 Broomfield, Mary E., 98, 157 Brown, Anita Belle, 157 Brown, Ann Frances, 179 Brown, Damon Louis, 179 Brown, Dwight lrying, 166 Brown, Elizabeth Ann, 26, 179 Brown, Harold Arthur, 30 Brown, Harold Gene, 157 Brown, Marianne, 166 Brown, Mary Lynn, 179 Brown, Nettie Ellen, 157 Brownlee, Anna Marie, 179 Brubaker, Carol Jean, 166 Brubaker, Charles Bernard, 179 Brubaker, Mariorie, 135 Brucker, Mary Lou, 127, 166 Brucker, Nancy Joyce, 135 Bruno, Richard Henry, 54, 66, 135 Brush, Paul J., 27 Bryant, Audrey Marie, 114, 157 Bryant, Jim Lee, 180 Buchanan, Janyce Ilene, 180 Buchheit, Joan Evelyn, 135 Buesking, Arthur Dean, 47, 48 Buksas, Kenneth Edward, 135 Burge, Alice, 135 Burgess, Jessilyn Ruth, 180 Burkart, Joan Mario, 165 Burkholder, Wayne Allan, 26, 180 Burmeister, Kay Louise, 167 Burnham, Janice Faye, 180 Burroughs, Beverly Ann, 135 Busch, Harry Landon, 65 Butler, Mary Ann, 167 Butler, Sarah Jane, 157 Buzan, Sherry Jane, 167 C Cahill, Margaret Dolores, 180 Cahoon, Ilene Mae, 135 Wwlex Cain, Patrick Edward, 135 Campanella, Diane Frances, 180 Campbell, Gloria Maria, 180 Campbell, John Marquis, 180 Compton, Peggy Sue, 180 Cannon, Jacqueline Elaine, 167 Carby, Donna Lee, 157, 200 Carey, Patricia Ann, 135 Corlock, Ronald Douglas, 167 Carlson, Carol Patricia, 180 Carlson, Shirley Ann, 157 Carlton, Merlin Wayne, 26 Carnahan, Mary Kathryn, 180 Carney, Mary Ellen, 180 Carpenter, Edwin Cecil, 57, 66, 136 Carr, Tam Carlyle, 180 Carter, Barbara Ann, 136 Carter, Donna Belle, 167 Carus, Marguerite Jeanne, 136 Cary, Paul Russell, 167 Castle, Alan Duane, 136 Cederna, Marian Helen, 90, 136 Chaloupka, Phyllis A., 157 Chandler, Lola Marie, 136 Chapin, Bette Lou, 136 Chigne, James P., 136 Charlton, Mary Jeanne, 167 Cherrie, LaVonne Theresa, 180 Chiddix, John William, 39, 66, 136 Chrisman, Mary Joyce, 157 Christensen, Patricia Jean, 167 Christian, Clarence Alverne, 66, 88, 136 Christian, Virginia Lorraine, 67, 104 Christiansen, Beulah Marie, 157 Chuey, Louise Barbara, 167 Chung, Cyril Oi Heey, 88, 103, 136 Chung, Olivia Kam Yuk, 157 Church, Mona Marie, 167 Churchill, Clarabel, 180 Cignetti, Natalie Josephine, 180 Clark, Denese Elizabeth, 167 Clark, Laura June, 120, 136 Clark, Nancylou M., 157 Clarke, Richard Stewart, 167 Clauson, Stanley Melvin, 167 Claussen, Ernest Neal, 35, 57, 66, 92, 136 Clawson, Gene Leroy, 167 Claxton, John Whitman, 167 Clayberg, Jane Ellen, 167 Cline, Ruth Eloise, 180 Cluts, Francis Owen, 167 Cluts, Harold Ray, 64, 180 Cochran, Clarann Loretta, 180 Coddington, Glenna Moe, 157 Coen, Patricia Ann, 157 Cogger, Kaye Maureen, 180 Coit, Harry Jerome, 180 Cole, Marcia, 167 Cole, Mary Louise, 180 Colebar, Leona Antoinette, 167 Coleman, Barbara Lou, 167 Coleman, John Stewart, 167 Coleman, Nancy Hanson, 167 Collier, Terry Daniel, 26 Collman, Willene Joyce, 180 Compis, James August, 158 Conaway, Susan J., 167 Conder, Barbara Lee, 26, 65, 180 Conger, Mary Eleanor, 136 Connell, Mariorie Alice, 167 Connor, Ronnoc H., 136 Cook, Barbara Kathleen, 137 Cook, Carol Joan, 167 Cook, Ronald Lee, 167 Cooper, Sharilyn Virginia, 167 Corby, Patricia Lou, 180 Corcoran, Phyllis Ann, 167 Corso, Louise Marie, 85 Cosenza, Paul Gerald, 137 Costa, Mary A., 165, 167 Costigan, James luan, 49, 180 Cote, William Paul, 106 Cotner, Carl Gene, 26, 180 Cotterell, Lavaughn Allene, 180 Cotterell, Lois Virginia, 158 Cottet, Kenneth Eugene, 180 Courtenay, Edith F., 137 Coverdill, Joseph Patrick, 180 Cox, Daren Lee, 167 Coyle, Ollan Eric, 167 Cozad, Darrell Leon, 167 Cozart, Diana Ruth, 43, 180 Craig, Hurshel Eugene, 180 Craig, William Ray, 180 Craig, Z. Pauline, 158 Crane, Daniel Harold, 167 Crank, Donald Lee, 167 Crannell, Harriet Louise, 158 Crater, William Arthur, 180 Crawford, Marcia Lou, 90. 137 Crotchett, Kenneth Leo, 137 Crotchett, Nola Bea, 180 Crump, Jack Allen, 180 Cryer, Robert Delmar, 66, 137 Cumby, Theresa Mae, 167 Cummings, Ellen Margaret, 137 Cummings, Virginia Ruth, 137 Cunning, Judith Ann, 167 Cunningham, Charles Lester, 158 Curtis, Roy C., 88, 137 Cushman, Elaine Jean, 158 Cutter, Roberta Lee, 156, 158 Cyrier, Darlene Marie, 158 D Dagay, Louise Mary, 180 Dale, Robert Maurice, 158 , Daley, Nancy Lee, 180 Dalla-Riva, Frank Silvio, 167 Dalton, Jo Ann, 158 Darst, Mary Alice, 180 Daum, Shirley, 167 Davenport, Margaret Ann, 57 Davidson, Jerrold Rhea, 27 Davik, John, 18, 105, 137 Davis, Chloe Ann, 168 Davis, Dallas Lyndon, 168 Davis, Davis Darrell Erwin, 158 Dewoyne Cecil, 68, 137 Davis, Kenly Don, 137 Davis, Larry Dean, 137 Davis, Robert Duane, 181 Dawdy, Patricia Ann, 181 Dawkins, Rosetta Fay, 158 Deany, Jerome Francis, 181 Deason, James Ronald, 116, 181 Decker, Daniel Lee, 168 Decker, Dorothy Darlene, 181 Degenhart, Richard Eugene, 181 Dehlinger, Carol Ann, 137 Delhotal, Walter Julius, 69, 158 DeMent, Joyce Yvonne, 181 Dennis, Sue, 137 Dentino, Arlene, 181 Denton, Jack W., 106, 138 DePew, Wanda Lee, 158 Derry, Audrey Joan, 138 De Vault, Charles Joseph, 168 De Vault, Sarah Ann, 181 Devine, Carol Marie, 168 Dezonia, Norma Sue, 168 Dibenardo, Pauline A., 181 Dibenardo, Rosemary A., 168 Dick, Lois Louise, 181 Dickey, Darrell Albert, 66, 95, 138 Dickemper, Cornell Joseph, 158 Diekhoft, Kay Kenneth, 181 Diercouit, Guy George, 158 Dillow, Lawanda Faye, 138 Di Marco, ltalo, 138 Dineen, James M., 168 Dishinger, Sara Belle, 168 Dixon, Carolyn Louello, 181 Doane, Kent Miller, 123 Dobbs, Phyllis June, 181 Dobbs, Rhetta Irene, 181 Dobson, Carolyn Ferne, 168 Doenitz, Robert Dunne, 168 Dolak, William George, 168 Dolk, Wayne Henry, 158 Doman, Mariorie M., 43, 66, 94, 100, 138 Donahue, Teresa Ann, 158 Donor, Ramona Ann, 168 Donnon, William Lee, 168 Dorsey, Joan Frances, 165, 168 Dose, Marcia Ann, 138 Doughty, Sara Ann, 158 Douglas, Archie Emmett, 176, 181 Dowd, Mary Roselyn, 181 Downes, Doris Gayle, 168 Downs, Wendy Carroll, 181 Dawson, Joann, 181 Dozier, Alice, 158 Duttany, Norma May, 181 Dunbar, Hazel Lee, 138 Dunn, Barbara Jeon, 168 Durbin, Dusek. Jack Melvin, 114 Gerald lee, 26 Duval, George Oliver, 138 Duvick, Ralph Ebert, 168 Dwyer, William Michael, 11, 138, 181 E Eades, Lois Eloise, 181 Eadie, Doris Lynn, 168 Eastwood, Eleanor Mary, 181 Edwards, Joann, 168 Edwards, Mary Lou, 168 Edwards, Thomas Lewis, 158 Etaw, Larry Carlyle, 110, 158 Eggerman, Judy Christine, 181 Ehresman, JoAn, 181 Eich, Kathleen Rae, 138 Eickmeyer, Elaine Emmorie, 138 Eisele, Donna Jeanete, 168 Eklund, Donald Arthur, 138 Elbert, Elmer Duane, 168 Elko, Georgene Sue, 181 Elliott, Diane Jean, 158 Elliott, Edward Dale, 168 Elliott, Norma Caroline, 33, 168 Ellis, Peggy Delores, 138 Ellsworth, James Edward, 138 Emeny, Jane Doris, 168 Eminger, Wilma Kathryn, 139 Emmons, Sandra Kay, 168 England, Alfred James, 139 English, Theo Elaine, 168 Engqu Enos, ist, Janifer Ann, 181 Helen June, 181 Ensign, Carol Denise, 168 Ent, Margaret Ann, 181 Erickson, Catherine Ann, 181 Ernst, Esmon Carol Ann, 181 d, Janice Rae, 168 Esworthy, Sarah Jane, 168 Ethridge, Harold Eugene, 8 Evangeloff, Marilyn Jean, 181 Evans, Gail Demmarest, 181 Evans, Gloria Joan, 139 Evans, Janet Olivia, 158 Evans, Joan Grace, 158 Evans, Robert Duane, 181 Evans, Sharon Luella, 181 Everett, Janice Lucile, 181 Exton, Lawrence lrle, 26, 49 F Farero, Eugene Francis, 181 Fash, Larry Dean, 181 Faulkner, Nancy Suzanne, 181 Fawley, Jeanette Fay, 98, 158 Fearman, Ruth Irene, 182 Fedosky, Victor Henry, 55, 108, 168 Fehlhaber, Phyllis Anne, 182 Felchner, Faye D., 182 Fergus Fergus on, Betty Lorene, 158 on, Ralph Edmond, 139 Fink, Robert Warren, 99, 139 Finley, Thomas Nicholas, 139 Finnell, Dale Jerome, 69, 98, 122 Fiore, Mary Ann, 168 Fischer, Barbara Eileen, 181 Fischer, John Elmer, 55, 177, 182 Fisher, James Lee, 158 Fisherkeller, Anne Patricia, 168 Fitzgerald, Marianne, 139 Fitzpatrick, Donna Frances, 158 Flahavin, John Paul, 182 Fleming, Emmett Eugene, 182 Flentie, Joyce Kathleen, 139 Fletcher, Fredrick Donald, 69 Florine, Nancy Beth, 182 Floyd, Helen Marcella, 158 Fluger, Margaret Elizabeth, 139 Foglesong, Marilee Ann, 182 Foley, Gloria Darlene, 182 Foley, Roy Lee, 168 Followell, Virginia Ruth, 139 Ford, Harold lee, 168 Forman, Joyce Louise, 139 Farsbe ck, Carol Pauline, 158 Forsythe, Marilyn Joyce, 158 Foss, Joann Ruth, 187 Foster, Alon Gene, 139 Foster, DonaLee Helen, 158 Foster Gene Lee, 158 Fox, Carol June, 182 Fraher, Teresa Ann, 139 Franco ur, Roger James, 27, 66, 139 Franklin, Janet Esda, 182 Frantz, Floyd Eugene, 97, 139 Fraser, Joan Katherine, 182 Fraser, Mary Ellen, 140 Frawley, Patricia Elizabeth, 182 Fredericksen, Lois Ann, 182 Freesmeyer, Bonnie Naomi, 158 Freesmeyer, Dean, 168 French, Armeda Belle, 158 French, Ramona Lea, 31, 111, 158 Frenze Friedri l, Ronald Paul, 182 ch, Patricia Ann, 182 Friend, Ronald Lyle, 168 Frink. Darlene Ratcliff, 140 Froelich, Helen Elaine, 158 Froney, Merrill Dean, 105 Fry, Janice Elaine, 31 Fuller, Funk, G Joan Florence, 85 Maxine Elaine, 168 Gaarde, Harold Walter, 140 Gabbert, Beverly Ann, 169 Gaisfo rd, Nancy Jean, 158 Galbraith, John Patton, 27, 140 Gallagher, Kathryn Marie, 169 Galloway, Mary Ann, 169 Gallup, Laura Lee, 159 Garber, Sharon Dobbs, 169 Garber, Sharon Irene, 169 Gerald, Nancy Lou, 169 Gerrond, Carol Blake, 66, 140 Gharst, Virginia Lee, 182 Gida, Jean Ann, 169 Giffhorn, Clarice Joyce, 46, 111, 140 Gilbert, Edmund Jeliery, 140 Gillespie, Mary Carolyn, 140 Gingrich, Roger Clark, 169 Giseburt, Kenneth James, 140 Gish, Louise Mary, 169 Gisinger, Edith Marie, 140 Gierde, Gladys Marie, 169 Glasscock, Norma Jean, 182 Glavette, Mary Ann, 169 Glenn, Loah Duare, 182 Glaser, Robert Jerome, 182 Glover, Peggy Ann, 169 Gobush, Joyce Rose, 182 Goddard, Betty Jo, 140 Godfrey, Richard Thomas, 140 Goff, James Ferdinand, 182 Gomora, Shirley Jean, 182 Gonet, Vernon Henry, 140 Gonzales, Thomas Gerald, 182 Goodrich, Jerry Lee, 27 Goodrich, Joyce Eileen, 169 Goodwin, John Alwyn, 72, 140 Goss, Joan Alberta, 122, 159 Gould, Beverly Elaine, 141 Gould, Helen Ann, 182 Gould, Marlene A., 169 Gourley, Marilyn Joyce, 182 Gave, Nancy Mae, 182 Gower, Joan Elizabeth, 169 Gowran, Catherine Elaine, 182 Gradisher, Elizabeth G., 41, 159 Grady, Mary Ann, 182 Graham, Keith King, 26 Graham, Marilyn Mitzie, 104, 169 Grant, Arlene, 169 Gravitt, Sandra Jeanine, 182 Gray, Elmer Edward, 65 Gray, Mary Leona, 169 Gray, Ruth Margaret, 182 Grebner, Florence Darleen, 52, 182 Green, Arthur William, 26 Green, Lois Joan, 159 Green, Mary Jane, 182 Gregor, Joan, 159 Gregory, Gerald Gordon, 182 Greinke, Carolyn Martha, 183 Gricus, Don William, 169 Grieme, leo D., 169 Grieser, Patricia Ann, 39, 159 Griliin, Donald William, 141 Griffin, Doris Jeanne, 39, 141 Griffiths, Barbara Thompson, 141 Griffiths, Richard w., 141 Grille, Virginia Mae, 169 Grimm, Carolyn Jane, 141 Grissom, Ramona Grace, 183 Grizzle, Virgil James, 183 Groeschel, Lois Joan, 169 Grunwald, Mary Lou, 119, 141 Gruny, Nancy Lou, 159 Grussing, Marianna Jane, 141 Guderian, Gordon Walter Guess, John Alexander, 73 Guiliani, David Lee, 183 Gunderson, Mary Kay, 52, 183 Gutekunst, Joyce Ellen, 141 Gwaltney, Louise Marie, 169 H Haase, Maxine Marie, 159 Hackl, Richard George, 71, 88, 159 Haemker, Joyce Emma, 183 Haerr, Norma, 183 Hafstrom, Dorothy Carol, 159 Hager, Audrey Pauline, 169 Haines, Barbara Jean, 183 Haire, Sadie Burdetta, 159, 183 Halcomb, Barbara Yvonne, 169 Hale, Ronald Frank, 159 Haley, Mary Katherine, 183 Hall, Charlotte Leveda, 169 Hall, Shirley May, 183 Hollelond, Adrienne K., 141 Halsall, Sharon Lee, 183 Hammond, Boone Edward, 27 Hampton, Paul M., 183 Hamrick, Evelyn Irene, 183 Hand, Philip Joe, 55, 159 Handley, Jack Evan, 54 Handley, Lee Edward, 27, 68, 141 Handy, Donald Gene, 183 Hanes, Franklin Delano, 118, 159 Hanes, Nancy Sue, 183 Hansen, Jacqualine Diane, 169 Harbeck, Erlyn Elwood, 159 Hardman, Pauline Edythe, 183 Hatfield, Marilyn, 183 Haugland, Evelyn Joan, 169 Haun, Gladys Marie, 141 Hayes, Charles Henry, 73, 141 Hayes, Edward E., 141 Hays, Von Arlene, 74, 183 Head, Harriet Soiourner, 183 Hedrick, Jean Elizabeth, 169 Heiken, Jane Alison, 183 Heintz, John Norbert, 169 Heise, Patricia, 142 Heise, Richard, 72 Heiss, Herbert Philip, 27, 142 Heitholf, Alice Elizabeth, 169 Hellemann, Leslie Christian, 48, 68, 159 Henderson, Lois Martha, 142 Hendress, Don C., 183 Hendrickson, Harriett Marie, 170 Henry, Priscilla Eileen, 170 Henson, Harold Lee, 27 Herington, Mary Margaret, 183 Herman, Charlene Ann, 183 Herman, Joyce Elinor, 159 Hermes, James Lawrence, 68, 159 Herring, Richard Lee, 183 Hess, Everett Dean, 55, 183 Hess, Walter Milton, 54 Heuer, Marilyn Joyce, 183 Heyen, Viola Mae, 170 Hickman, Gloria Jeanne, 103, 142 Hieronymus, Carolyn Bernice, 183 Higgins, Joseph Robert, 142 Hill, Patricia Anne, 183 Hill, Patricia Diane, 183 Hinds, Virginia C., 159 Hines, Shirley Joanne, 183 Hirsch, Wilma Irene, 170 Hittle, Sue Ann, 170 Hodel, Robert Gene, 183 Hodgson, Donna Mae, 26, 183 Hodgson, Tom Lee, 183 Hoeflinger, Mary Ann, 90, 142 Hoeger, Joyce Ann, 170 Hoff, Carolyn Aileen, 183 Hoffman, Carol Elizabeth, 10, 118, 142 Hoffman, Jane louise, 159 Hofstetter, Harold Wayne, 184 Holcomb, David Arthur, 53, 184 Holcomb, John DeWitt, 25, 66, 73, 133 142 Holder, Nancy Carole, 184 Holliston, Lee Everett, 184 Holman, Sally Anne, 184 Holmes, G. Allan, 184 Holt, Camilla Lucille, 31, 142 Holt, Dolores Ann, 170 Homeier, Christ Henry, 27, 170 Harrisa Gardner, Ethel Lee, 182 Gardner, M. Noel, 182 Garner, Barbara J., 159 Garner, Mary Alice, 140 Garrison, Betty Louise, 182 Garther, Henry Herman, 169 Hari, T helma Ann, 66, 141 Harper, Juanita Pollie, 169 Harrell, Donald Ray, 183 Harris, Cynthia Jane, 9, 88, 156, 159 Harris, Glen G., 159 Harris, John Francis, 159 n, Beverly June, 169 Honnold, Marie Louise, 170 Hood, Kenlay Wallace, 142 Hoover, Hoover, Janice, 184 Suzanne, 31, 142 Hard, Nancy Elizabeth, 142 Horky, Jo Ann Rose, 66, 111 Hoselton, Stanley Robert, 27 Hosken, Bethsebe Lou, 184 Houghton, Clifton Arnold, 184 Hauser, Duane Russell, 53 Housley, Norman Leroy, 184 Hovis, Judith Ann, 184 Howard, Donald Lee, 170 Howard, James Preston, 170 Howard , Mary Sutton, 142 Howe, Patricia Ann, 159 Hoxsey, Bonnie Faye, 184 Hubbard, Carol Jean, 52, 142 Hubbard, Helen Esther, 159 Huber, Linda Lu, 127, 184 Huber, Marilyn Jean, 41, 170 Hubert, JoAnn, 66, 133, 143 Hubert, June Phillis, 29, 143 Hubert, Richard Olive, 159 Hulford, Roger Alden, 55, 57, 66, 76, 127, 143 Huggins, Nancy Judith, 170 Hughes, Dale Lee, 184 Hughes, Joseph Henry, 110, 159 Hull, Betty Anne, 184 Hunt, C harlotte Mardell, 159 Huntress, Dan Willis, 131 Hurd, Daniel Seward, 69, 165, 170 Hurst, James Earl, 48, 49, 184 Hutchins, Mary Lou, 184 Hyer, Larry, 170 I lhrcke, Raymond Stanley, 27 Ikens, Marie Maxine, 184 lmig, Charles, 119 lnkster, lnness, Albert Charles, 85 William Robert, 26 Ireland, Jane Adele, 170 J Jackson, Bonnie Jean, 103, 143 Jackson Jackson , Donald Alfred, 143 , Donald Merrill, 26 Jackson, Ronald Lee, 184 Gecan, Kathryn Lucille, 169 Gehlsen, Barbara Joan, 169 Geil, Barbara Ruth, 169 Gemar, Peggy Joyce, 118, 182 Georgetf, Edward, 26, 49 Hart, Lawrence Ray, 183 Hartenstein, Barbara Kay, 183 Hartnett, Rodney Timothy, 183 Haskell, Charleen Louise, 183 Jacobs, Carol Jane, 170 Jacobs, Marilyn Melita, 43, 98, 159 Jaeger, Charles James, 143 Jager, Robert N., 170 Jakolet, Marlene Kathrine, 170 James, Jim H., 69 James, Mary Alice, 159 Jando, Kenneth Frank, 170 Janik, Mary Frances, 184 Jansen, Carol Jo, 184 Janssen, Sherry Lou, 143 Jarvis, Franklin Roosevelt, 55 Jasper, Beverly Darlene, 184 Jasper, Norman Joshua, 143 Jaspers, Mary Joan, 184 Jouzems, Velta, 98, 143 Jelftrey, David Neale, 55, 159 Jeffrey, George Edmond, 143 Jenco, Laurence Francis, 143 Jerdee, Adolph Severin, 27 Jereb, Francine Rae, 184 Jerus, Bessie Fern, 143 Jochum, Betsy, 52, 170 Jochums, June Audrey, 77, 184 Johnson, Beverly, 184 Johnson, Carol Ann, 184 Johnson, Carole Ann, 170 Johnson, Dorothy lou, 184 Johnson, Edith Mae, 184 Johnson, Judith Ann, 52, 184 Johnson, Lowell Boxden, 170 Johnson, Marilyn Joyce, 184 Johnson, Marion Yvonne, 184 Johnson, Mary Ann, 143 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 184 Johnson, Richard Duane, 159 Johnson, Richard Louis, 170 Jones, Barbara Ann, 159 Jones, Betty Lou, 170 Jones, Bonnie May, 184 Janes, Danna Leigh, 184 Jones, Dorothy Meade, 143 Jones, Gloria Jean, 170 Jones, James Allen, 46, 48 Jones, Nancy Lee, 184 Jones, Peggy Sue, 116, 184 Jones, Philip Robert, 159 Jones, Robert Dean, 27 Jones, Sylvia Yvonne, 184 Jontry, Eugene Paul, 48, 49 Jordan, Donald Edward, 184 Jordan, Jack Wilbur, 22, 26 Jouett, Harald Ray, 143 Jovett, Darrold Dean, 184 Jovett, Gerald Gene, 185 Jovett, Mary Ellen, 185 Joyce, Eileen Deloris, 170 Juergensen, Ruth, 185 Jungels, Virginia Marel, 170 Junis, Lila Josephine, 185 K Kaczmarski, Patricia, 159 Kahle, Dorothy Ann, 144 Kaiser, Donna Earlene, 185 Kakatsch, Lawrence F., 144 Kaliher, Vernon Louis, 144 Kamm, Rachel Irene, 170 Kane, Eldon Morris, 184 Kane, Norma Jean, 184 Kapraun, Agnes Irene, 185 Kath, Marlene Patricia, 185 Kauerauf, Donald Eugene, 159 Kaufman, Jerome Edward, 144 Kaylor, Sonya June, 170 Kazort, Thelma Jean, 185 Keefauver, Gary Ronald, 26 Keeley, Rita Marie, 170 Keller, Barbara Joy, 170 Keller, Ruth Ida, 184 Keller, Wallace Wayne, 27, 170 Kelley, Donald, 27 Kelley, Patsy Lee, 170 Kelly, Bruce Lawrence, 170 Keneipp, Kathryn Lee, 185 Kennedy. Gary Frank, 185 Kennel, Rosemary Kay, 159 Kenner, Myrna Eron, 183 Kennerly, Ronald Clark, 170 Kenney, Marilyn May, 144 Kerchenfaut, Beverly Ann, 144 Kern, Margaret Ann, 185 Kershaw, Elizabeth Anne, 66, 126, 144 Kessler, Doris Ann, 170 Ketchmark, Gloria Joanne, 66, 97, 126 144, 200 Kewitz, Dale H., 54 Kidoguchi, James Makoto, 159 Kieswetter, Edward Lee, 27, 54, 114, 185 Kiiewski, James Henry, 26, 55, 185 Kilburn, Shirley Joan, 170 Kile, Doris Kathleen, 170 King, Jack Lee, 159 King, Noel Rex, 185 King, Roger Charles, 11, 73, 160 Kinsella, Patricia Jane, 185 Kirby, Clara Jean, 144 Kirk, Anita Louise, 160 Kirk, Carolyn lone, 160 Kirkton, Nancy Lee, 185 Kirsch, Janet Ruth, 170 Klemit, Nancy, 160 Klimiuk, Nina, 171 Klokkinga, Carol June, 171 Knapp, Joyce Darlene, 171 Knierim, Helen Ann, 52, 160 195 Knott, Willard Rose, 48, 49 Knudson, Carole Jean, 185 Knudson, Russell Clarence, 11, 160 Kochalka, William Francis, 55, 160 Kochevar, Matt R., 63, 144 Kaets, Joyce Arlene, 160 Kohler, Mary Ann, 144 Kolodziei, Vivian Frances, 171 Kooi, Donna Jean, 171 Koop, Marilyn Gale, 171 Kornewald, Richard Lee, 185 Kowalczyk, Donald Leo, 160 Koyanagi, Mae Yoshie, 171 Kratt, Celia Arlene, 132, 144 Kramer, Geraldine Gertrude, 160 Krekovich, John Matthew, 26, 185 Kreuser, Judith Ellen, 122, 185 Kridner, Mary Alice, 160 Krikou, John Richard, 171 Krohn, Richard James, 185 Kron, Wayne Harlan, 171 Kruse, Judith Kathleen, 9, 26, 160 Kudela, Mariorie Jean, 144 Kudelka, Carol Ann, 171 Kuester, Donna Claire, 160 Kuethe, Glenda Faye, 171 Kurth, Anna Florence, 185 Kurtz, Clara Belle, 171 L Ladd, Jean Marie, 52, 144 Lafond, Marilyn Jean, 185 Lagerstrom, Ronald Norman, 185 Lakin, Linda Louise, 185 Lambert, Carol Lee, 185 Lambert, Jeannine Masie, 185 Lampi, Helena, 185 Lancaster, Jane Anne, 185 Landwehr, Shirley Ann, 171 Lane, Roger Berkley, 26, 185 Maloney, Louise Ann, 146 Maloney, Mariarie Joan, 111, 172 Maltby, Gregory Pittman, 131, 146 Mancera, Lenore Ernestina, 186 Mandel, Paul, 33, 68, 160 Mann, Noble William, 146 Manning, Viola Josephine, 172 Manus, Barbara Kay, 186 Marberry, Fred, 48, 69 Marcheschi, Francis Winston, 186 Marcus, William Howard, 172 Mareta, Carolyn Rosalie, 172 Margeson, Margaret Hazel, 186 Marr, Melissa, 186 Marrs, Judith Norrine, 186 Marsh, Owen Robert, 87, 172 Marshall, Carol Ann, 160 Marshall, Dennis Vernon, 172 Marshall, Howard R., 146 Marshall, Joan Adair, 160 Marth, Carolyn Ellen, 146 Martin, Jack William, 85, 120, Martin, Patricia Mae, 186 Martin, Peter John, 126, 146 Martin, Sherrillyn Ann, 186 Martin, Wilma June, 160 Martinson, Joyce, 172 Mathews, Evelyn Joyce, 186 Mathis, Annie Rosita, 160 Matson, Marilyn Elaine, 52 Mattioli, Jean Eve, 98 Maxey, Nancy Jane, 186 May, Luverne Raymond, 186 Mazur, Julie Ann, 172 McAfee, Zora Kathryn, 186 McAnnelly, Martha Etta, 186 McArthur, Jean Helen, 145 McCawley, Shaderic Moses, 160 McConkey, Janice Arlene, 160 McCarkle, Owen Ray, 171 160 McCormick, George Edward, 145 McCormick, Mary Edith, 171 McCoslt, Patricia Jane, 186 Lanter Larsen Larsen , Betty June, 144 ,Joyce Ann, 185 , Ronald Wayne, 54 Larson, Alfred Daniel, 107, 145 Larson, Elaine Ruth, 185 Lathrop, Sandra Isabelle, 185 Laugharn, James Laurence, 145 Lawless, Alma Donna, 185 Lawlis, Parker Lynn, 49, 171 Leach, Merry Jacqueline, 185 Leach, Robert Wesley, 20, 171 Leach, Willard Belew, 27 leake, Andrew Leon, 145 Lebegue, Elaine Frances, 171 Leemon, Joan Kay, 160, 186 Leigh, Norma Jean, 145 Lekovish, Patricia Pearson, 145 Lekovish, Robert Eugene, 66, 106, 145 Lemon, Paul E., 160 Lemon, Robert Ray, 186 Lenz, Philip Eugene, 145 Lesmeister, Morilynn Joan, 31, 171 Lester, Marcia Ann, 171 LeVauIt, Howard Dale, 186 Lewis, George Edward, 186 Lewis, Mable, 145 Lewis, Margaret Louise, 186 rrchry, Barbara Jane, 171 Licocci, Sam Joseph, 171 Lighty, Willard Dean, 171 Lind, Patricia Anne, 171 Lindell, Betty Kathleen, 171 Lindenboum, Kay, 186 Lindquist, Donald Maurice, 171 Lis, Margaret L,, 171 Litweiller, Janet Lee, 171 Lockhart, Joan Elizabeth, 171 Lockwood, Mary Louise, 171 Lofgren, Gertrude Virginia, 145 Logan, Patricia Kay, 171 Lohmann, August, 77, 160 Lohmann, Martha Lou, 145 McDaniel, Lois Irene, 186 McDermand, Charles William, 186 McFaIl, Mildred Phyllis, 52, 186 McGinn, William Paul, 26 McKay, Nancy Lou, 186 McKee, Mariorie Faye, 52, 160 McKenna, Helen Therese, 160 McKenna, Marilyn Eileen, 186 McKean, Merle Edward, 145 McKeown, Kenneth Dean, 160 McKinley, Robert Ottis, 99, 146 McKinney, Elizabeth Lorrise, 160 McMinn, Geraldine Ann, 171 McNamara, .lane Celeste, 146 McWherter, Robert llayes, 146 Meador, Betty Jean, 172 Meadows, James Arvel, 172 Meads, Dana Russell, 55, 172 Meardy, Carole Jane, 10, 172 Medema, Carol loyce, 186 Meidel, George Edward, 72, 146 Meidel, Jerald Frank, 72 Meiran, Vincent Leo, 186 Mesiter, Wanda Sue, 186 Meitzler, Jay Ashley, 54 Melcher, Nancy Petronella, 172 Menne, Dorothy Louise, 160 Menne, Margaret Ann, 186 Menozzi, Ronald John, 146 Meredith, Mariam J., 186 Merret, Virginia Lee, 146 Metcalf, Joseph Edward, 186 Metz, Roger Lee, 187 Meyer, Alan H., 45, 48 Meyer, Ann, 187 Meyer, Jim Emerson, 38 Meyer, Mary Kathleen, 187 Michelini, Josephine Esther, 172 Middlemas, Sally Marie, 187 Midderrdorf, Donald Edward, 187 Miller, Catherine M., 52 Moore, Lawrence Frank, 69 Moore, Sharon June, 184 Morine, Joyce Ann, 187 Morris, Jan Lou, 187 Morrison, Don Eugene, 187 Morrow, Lyle W,, 147 Mortland, Nancy Ann, 147 Moser, Charles William, 68, 125, 147 Mosher, Donna Marie, 187 Moss, Joyce Lee, 187 Moushon, Patricia Ann, 160 Mowder, Barbara Jean, 187 Mowry, Alice Arlene, 160 Moyer, Kathryn Joan, 160 Muelhauser, William Ray, 172 Mueller, James Lawrence, 172 Muench, Lorraine Rita, 87 Munyer, Edward Arnold, 187 Murphey, Malinda, 172 Murray, JoAnn Elizabeth, 160 Muselman, LaRae Carol, 187 Musick, Shirley Ann, 187 Myers, Marilyn Joyce, 187 Myler, Kenneth Raymond, 187 N Naber, Marcella Ann, 187 Nagel, Gitana Lee, 160 Nall, Wilmer Dawayne, 172 Neal, Donald Eugene, 187 Neil, Shirley Jean, 187 Nelson, Anne Kristin, 42, 172 Nelson, Arline Ruth, 172 Nemeth, Elaine Katherine, 187 Nettleingham, Velma Jean, 187 Neuman, Virgene Lorian, 187 Neumann, Norma Margaret, 172 Nichols, Donald Edward, 69 Nichols, Emmett Edward, 187 Nichols, Roselyn Mar'ie, 172 Nicholson, Rickey Nelle, 172 Nickas, Grace Katherine, 161 Nickoley, Helen Ruth, 66, 147 Ninmer, Marilyn Louise, 187 Noah, James Edwin, 161 Noel, Leroy George, 161, 200 Norden, Barbara, 172 Noren, Barbara Jean, 147 Norman, Arlene, 33 Novak, Antoinette J., 65, 188 Nowlan, Robert Anthony, 161 Nusbaum, Doris Eileen, 172 O Oblouk, Adrianne lily, 188 O'Brien, Marilyn Jean, 188 'Brokta, Marie Catherine, 161 O O'Connor, Patricia Ann, 188 Pearson, Betty Ann, 148 Peart, Elda Mae, 172 Pech, Velma Ruth, 148 Pedersen, Peter Edwin, 68 Pedley, Jon CliHord, 188 Peek, Lois Kay, 188 Petter, Patricia Ann, 172 Pelletier, David Larry, 161 Penicook, Barbara Mae, 188 Perdue, Kenneth Lloyd, 188 Perkins, Lynda Lee, 172 Perne, Nan E., 52, 66, 148 Perrera, Mary Ann, 172 Perry, Joyce Ann, 161 Peters, Stanley Charles, 119, 148, 2 Petersen, Doris Lorraine, 173 Petersen, Gail Kathleen, 188 Peterson, Sheila Dale, 188 Petihakes, Antoinette Ann, 161 Petrowitch, William Frank, 173 Petty, Marilyn Marie, 148 Pteifer, Jeanette Marilyn, 161 Phillips, Barbara Ellen, 52, 173 Phillips, Bobby Elwood, 188 Phillips, Dorothy Helen, 161 Phillips, Jeanne, 161 Phillips, Madeline Jean, 188 Phillips, Robert Marian. 188 Pierce, Janelle Rae, 188 Pillar, Delbert George, 49 Ping, James Richard, 188 Piper, Marvin Lee, 188 Pistole, Richard Lee, 188 Pitchford, Thomas Jerry, 68, 173 Pizzamiglio, Albert Theodore, 11 Plahn, John Allen, 188 Plattner, Eleanor Joan, 173 Ploense, Marcia Jeanne, 188 Ploss, Douglas Arthur, 65 Post, Bonita Ruth. 188 Powell, Georgia Faye, 98, 161 Powell, W. Rae Bryant, 148 Powers, Norma Lee, 188 Prather, Tommy Darrel, 88 Prenzler, Brigitta, 188 Prescott, Sheila Ann, 188 Preston, De Lores Mae, 161 Price, Annette Ida. 173 Price, Jean Manilda, 188 Prombo, Joseph Paul, 188 Pruett, Bettie Mae, 148 Puetz, Barbara Ann, 189 Purcell, Thomas Quinn, 189 Purnell, Andrew, 173 Purnell, Barbara Louise, 173 R Raeuber, Dorothy, 189 Rak, Jo Anne Marie, 189 Randal, Willianr Green, 173 Randolph, Joy, 189 O'DafTer, Harriett Gave, 90, 147 O'DatTer, Phares Glyn, 66, 147 O'DeII, Charles Ray, 55, 188 O'Donnell, Barbara Jo, 188 Oglesby, Cecil David, 99 Oglesby, Ray Odus, 89 Oliver, Judith Lee, 188 Olsen, Donald Har'land, 55 Olson, Dale Gordon, 49 Olson, Doyle LaVern, 147 Olson, Harry O., 161 Olson, JoAnne, 147 Olson, Leroy Monroe, 68 Olson, Vona Carol, 188 Ooton, Phyllis Claire, 188 Orr, Jack Robert, 161 Orr, Norman Eugene, 26 Ortgiesen, Julia Anne, 172 Ortwerth, John Glennon, 161 Overbeck, JoAnn, 147 Owens, Frank Robert, 188 Logenbaugh, Mary Alice, 186 Lottman, Beulah Roy, 145 Love, Mariorie Ann, 160 Loveall, Donald Price, 160 Loy, Richard James, 186 Luallen, James Edward, 26 Lubak, Margie Lee, 171 Lucas, Eleanor Ann, 186 Luebchow, Judith Ann, 186 Luke, Emmaio lJodiel, 171 luke, William Frederick, 26 lukoskie, John James, 171 Lundgren, Nancy Caroline, 171 Miner, Mruef, Miller Miller Miller Miller 1 J Charles William, 146 David Willianr, 147 Evelyn Marie, 172 Hazel Jeanette, 187 Helen Elizabeth, 187 Herbert llenry, 187 Miller, John Ward, 160 Miller, Joyce Carolyn, 172 Miller, Mariorie Ann, 187 Miller, Norman Darrell, 187 Miller Miller Ronald Coleman, 26 William Elda, 187 Miner, Doris Jean, 160, 165 P Pacioni, Virginia Marian, 188 Pack, William Beniamin, 148 Pohnke, Anne Ida, 172 Palenik, Charlotte Marian, 172 Palmer, Norah Ann, 161 Pangle, Kenneth Edward, 188 Panazzo, Les Joseph, 26 Parker, Donald C., 27 Parker, Jerry Lee, 11, 55 Lutz, Robert Arthur, 186 Lyon, lauradele, 145 Lynch, Douglas Craig, 186 Lynn, Juanita Joyce, 171 M Mabry, Edith Lucille, 17, 75, 97, 146 Macchiarella, Annette, 171 Macy, Muriel Louise, 171 Madsen, Rita Clare, 160 Maesky, Sandra Rae, 186 Magnuson, Bonita Louise, 171 Mahoney, Patricia Ann, 177, 186 Malcor, Bonnie J., 146 Mallory, Robert Hays, 186 196 Mirring, Caroline, 160 Missell, Adrienne Jean, 147 Mitchell, Eleanor Jean, 187 Mitchell, Jack Eugene, 27 Mitchell, Lois Elaine, 27, 187 Moews, Ronald Gene, 172 Molck, Karen Lee, 187 Molloy, Thomas Joseph, 48, 147 Mon Ferdini, Mary Ann, 172 Monical, Dorothy Margaret, 187 Monke, Robert Herman, 187 Monroe, Helen Louise, 187 Montagnoli, Madra Lou, 187 Montagnoli, Sandra Jeanne, 187 Montgomery, Diane, 131, 147 Mooberry, Gloria Jeanne, 147 Moody, Doris Elaine, 172 Moon, Martin, 26 Parker, Martha Louise, 161 Parks, Yvonne, 188 Parmantie, Peter Anthony, 148 Parmele, Phyllis Noreen, 172 Parn, Leona Wilma, 172 Parris, Anna May, 172 Pasco, Mary Jean, 188 Passalacqua, Kathy Jo., 52, 188 Paterson, Patricia Elaine, 177, 188 Patka, George Joseph, 161 Patrick, Thomas Croy, 188 Rapier, Margaret Loretta. 189 Rapp, Charles Delaine, 189 Rasmussen, Kallrerine M., 161 Rau, Jerry Lee, 189 Rausch, Car'ol Yvonne, 173 Rawlins, Joyce Ann, 189 Ray, Betty Louise, 189 Rea, Mildred Miller, 173 Rebuck, Arnold Ray, 189 Rebuck, Betty Jean, 148 Recklirrg, Jack LeRoy, 161 Reed, Beverly June, 189 Reed, Doris Louise, 173 Redd, E. Lorraine, 173 Rees, Muriel Rose, 173 Reeser, Donald Eugene, 189 Reichert, Dean LeRoy, 189 Reinhart, Beverly Ann, 173 Reiisteck. Jarrres Delbert, 148 Rellis, Charles Nick, 148 Rentro, Judith Grace, 161 Renner, Lenore Francine, 173 Retzlaft, Wesley, 149 Reynolds, Nancy Diane, 189 Reynolds, Ralph Denning, 149 Rhoda, Alma Louise, 189 Ricca, Margaret Bernadine, 189 Rice, Jayne Miltlrrop, 189 Rice, Thomas Logan, 189 Rich, Margaret Louise, 189 Richard, Norman Lee, 33, 103, 173 Richey, Robert Dee, 149 Richine, Arlene, 173 Riebe, Anita Mae, 173 Ries, Eleanor Mae, 149 Riek, Ron Ray, 54, 69, 173 Riggenbach, Robert Richard, 23, 27, 48, 68, 161 Ripley, Robert Lee, 189 Ritchie, Janet Irene, 189 Rittenhouse, Edward Frank, 105, 161 Rittenhouse, Laura Frances, 173 Ritter, Melissa Augusta, 66, 102, 126 149 Robbins, Kenneth Eugene, 26, 68, 161 Patterson, Joyce Elaine, 161 Patton, Doris Mae, 188 Patton, Margaret Ann, 148 Payne, Joanne Anderson, 148 Payton, Kay Margaret, 188 Peacock, Nana Mae, 148 Peacock, Ramona Mae, 161 Robertson, Rose Marie, 149 Robinson , Douglas A.,189 Robinson, Marilyn Gertrude, 189 Robinson, Paul William, 68, 149 Robinson, Marilyn Leslie, 173 Rockel, Claude louis, 149 Rockwell, Robert Eugene, 161 Roderick, Donald Eugene, 161 Sizemore, Nancy Lee, 162 Theissen, Barbara Jeanne, 84, 191 Weller, Harold Eugene, 192 Roderick, Naomi Charlene, 173 Skelly, Dolores Catherine, 150 Thomas, Francis Duane, 68, 175 Weller, Richard Wayne, 153 Roderick, Ro - ee 189 Skoumalk, Donna Clair, 150 Thomas, John William, 27, 49, 191 Wellman, Frederick lawrence, 163 Rogers, Vern umlqllverett, 26, 69, 174 Thompson, Jane Ann, 162 Wellman, Richard Allen, 175 Rohde, Carol nn, , S er, Paul Dean, 26, 68, 174 Thompson, Joyce Elaine, I91 Wells, Barbara Ann, 192 lI:0ll0Skl, g:U1leSI':l07l10I0gl1, 173 301112, geuloh AlbeflG,1l50 . Thompson, Lynn Jean, 65, 175 Wen rstrom, J ne Harcke, 1 153 omano, ir ey ae, QQ S mit a win! ho on, M o , 52, 2 Wes is ene, 1 8 Roney, Ethel Carolyn, 173 'e, 1 t n, o we , ig e i Rooks, Roselyn Ruth, 189 Smith, Jean llen, 5271 , 190 A Thorndyke, Wand Me, 191 West, Betty wansycgymi U om R00Se, 5l1lfleY EVSIYII, 88, 189 gmllh, 1.041121 Rf-lS,ilg4A9 Thornton, Joan Elizabeth, 174 West, Carol Jean, 175 3 Rosenthal, Ro s P ul, 69, 149 mith, ee u is, , 9 Thor Bernice 191 Shirl 7 6 Raging' naw '31 wRR0be'+IQ0 4' Q Tha, nj Rob magna! dmrneld, lggun lgl R05l05kl, Alllf l. 73 Rlllll El U ll, l . Thras er, Carol Ei een, 191 Westfall Ele nor Sue, 5 Rothan, Barbar Ann, 189 Smithberger, Margaret June, 150 .Thurmon, na Sue, 17Qs . ..Wahlen, inger Mary Virgin' 92 Rousseau, Janice Lee, 189 Sn ll, ROY Ellgufqw' TK, R Q Wha gmlbji Roy, Charles G gtwlgbuk , 1,30 o Sr ll, M ' a, 162 wha , Ri ra, 151 Royal, Carole , n er, o n aymond, Tinges, Shirley Ann, 175 Wheatley, Shirley Ann, 175 Rayer, Willma Ra , 173 Snyder, Margaret Joan, 174 Toben, Ruth Ellen, 191 Wheeler, C I L , 192 R0100WSkl, Edwd Paul, 14 Yflef, Rltlldrd LSFOY, 190 Todd, Thelma Iona, 191 Wheeler, Ml::lr:ionDRlbse, 192 ROZUM, MCIFY 3616 b Diller, R0l2eI'1 CldYl0fl, 190 Tompkins, Hobart James, 151 Wheeler, Wanda Ann, 192 Rvble, JBI'0f0e , S el'5, glffid lgiepll, 190 Tom 'ns, Mercedes W., 162, 200 Wheeler William Rodger, 1 5 Q Ruby, Mark Dick, 161 9019 , are To ns, Zona ude, 191 Whisl I' beth b Ruddy, Roger Ronald, 161 0 ROY Y, ' T , give .nqhita e ise ' Rusk, Frank Harold, 127 CRHY A Q2 M Torr co, a Ja , hite, Ardene Josephine, 192 Russell, B9llYe Jeanne, 161 0We S, N90 1 00, Torry, Raymond Richard, 68, 151 White, Carol e 192 Russert, Doroth ., 189 Soyez, Joyce Barbara, 1 4 Towne, Joyce Marie, 191 ' U I 9 Rust, Mary A., 0 2 ldlh 9 N Tow obertw n IA 'O S Ier1k M D , Ugg Y ioydmlq Keiko, I White, P ricia, 163 P009 Sf, lf SY 9 Ofls, ranchina, Sam Guido, 1 5 White, N J , 192 S a s, D lores Allene, 1 phi Jerore RaymoT 192 White, Shaibil Hilti Q Cle v dw ll Shirle 92 Mite l 3 4 Sadler, Patricia athleen, 189 Y 99059, S UI' 7 . reash, ames Quai hitlock, y lsyxnn, 153 . r Eager, Joyce Elaine, 129 gPe0C9f, B0l7lJY J0, T ipIettghDeIorc1A ee,1l5Z2 Widmar, Gar Eugene, 192 a ima, Marilyn t + PSHCSY, GI' U ipp, irlee ae, Wiese, Donita Mar rite 175 Samalonis, Lucy , 1 5191? + ml Imlmm, me 4 9910 192 Samorian, Harold Duane, 149 291699 , glen OU-I e, 53 0 r if i , 162 ikle l rdiyn , K Sancken, Anna Mae, 189 rirl99l', 0l1IrYrl a 1 0 Tr ' t, Robert Avery, 89 l ln , ' M I Sandberg, Inger Barbara, 149 +199 1 Tr 6 9 Willhaite ances Ann, W Sandeno, Doris Mae, 173 5 ohwls. nl Tu , , 1 2 3 ll, Shir om, 193 R W Sanders, Wayne Arlan, 173 5f0C'li, Robefl Andrew, 6 93, 151 Turnbull, Robert William 68, 1 2 lliams, Clara Ann, 1 6 gangorga Willlam S3:k1Ioan.ne grin? 19534 I lurner, Abby Jean, 151? L liams, Gene illiams, 193 1 ar , na ara lr9' I l 'I I1 k I Saxby, Maynard Leon, 9a, loo, 161 tdllwltl, Ju s , H Tmelgy 1t, 5 l , f,,,,,319f C Schaefer, Jean Lois, 189 greg F0 5100leY9l51 Eli, Sharon Le 192 Williams, on d Lee, 193 chaefer, Wanda 3 ta tr ' n, 0 il ' I W-1 0 Schaetter, Joan M 161 gsm ' , 11 , 9 I I lE,lEeorghQeE37ol93c U 9 A Schatienacker, Lois Carol, 161 , , U 'lls, oan Sue, 153 Schertz, Gloria Jea , 161 Stanulis, Rosemary 174 ills, Jgyce Lee 176 Schilling, Margare za li, l I Starkey, oala 191 . wilnien le il, A .IQ ' Schleder, Delmar 9 91 Ul c l W'l Q l, c.'. 4 Schlueter, Martin Arnold, 97, 9 egm ielr, Magll JoyQ, 191 Umbd lwwar, an r Joann 'glial J eincis 193' 53 H R W. Schmidt, Barbara Alice, 18 ehl, eorgia nn, 174 U :arv'eGe6u ' JJZZI1 ,175 Wilson, Moria M, 15 S 5 Q Schmidt, caral Eliz l lililr Mari ae, l , 1 o 62 f 1 lv ' R.,l,e,ih' . fr? Schmldt, Donna Le , Used' I n :cgflc c, 9 wisgobert og, 8, m S 5 gC:mIgf, Hazel llea, 1920 SI ln, BBJB1 y Jian, 191 Ufqg G YA enwjoan A 75 Wqson usanne, 193 f c mi t, ancy ean, elner, e :fa ose, ' ' ' Wi d I 1 Schmidt, Rachel nan? ' . WI .1 Em I Ann-a, FQ1!,s lwilrikliifdvn iamsiq 'Q Schmitt, Louis Arman , 1 0, 1 S , Gerald ayn , 0 inklo,-I John Raymond 153' ' Schmitz, Joanne Jean, 52, 104, 15 Steph son, Ava elle, 174 Winkler, Phyllis Ann 156 Schnebly, Evelyn Ma 9 161 Sterba, John R li rr, l V i D ,,' 1 g Schneider, Nancy Maur t 9 Stev , 'dn H3 Q 1 ge e am 1' 560 Q n 2c:nelle'aRoEen Elaug ' 551551: gielDl'?l:lel l 174 ' Van Dyke' Rosemary' 162 Winters' Addon Jig' 48 c norr, ar ara ernece, , , ewar , o er yons, V l, I G ldj h I 73I 175 W' ln, W Ed d gc:nowske,RHc1l'1le-'yIDe 9114, 173 Stewart, Rober1geeVonne, 2 V:an::s roIoLynn, I5 wl:eI FIeZ:,':ma wif , ' + . . c oeman,I o ee l ld pn - B ' lchnq + Schoen, Shlrley Jane, P e Mas, ert lin, 6 ' 1Allce1 ,,, ,NUI 17? n P' c Q T' Scholl, lllllglfe Ellie, 0 to el, NCNCY -l9fl0, 191 Vesel k, Ronald L , 39, 192 Wohlfarth, Barbara J an, 176 gclllramdm, RAxl1ard !dU9llfllL, 1 g Sloll, T21imasI:slleI,9?7, 55 83, 1 Vetter, Rob rt ontgomery, 927 In W i iechowski, Eug e, 55, 193 s c roe er, evln re IC , n c 1, lnor n, V', 5 2 n R Schubert, Jean Carol, Ston I o s, 8, A l A Schuette, Rosetta Meta, 1 5 storm 13, 191 Q s Vogen Dorottlly Ellen, 152 . I Wolff, Gail 'Ellhel Schuler, Carolyn Arlene, 190 gtreid, Sue, 191 Vogt Yvonne Elaine 'l 2 WollnngI Man Yn'A,,n 193 . Schulte, Barbara May, 1 treitm Doris L na, V Ik R' l-l ' ' Schultz, Irene lmeido, gh n sEnad mt5l S g n Mn 0:1 I S l A 1ZA:rlvlIl:.l gianl' l as 173 Strgbede slr l ix n' i711 lb voisml ' HWY l 5 ood' hlrley low I 163 0 1 U ol' eV: 1 'll '91 ll' BY 00, Vre as, T ula Sp' o, 152 . Oodard, U Elsie 193 Schwab, Darrell Roger, 90 Strother, v tta 9 A b n M M l r Schwartz, Shirley Jeank oud, Jo so Q 1 8 1,1 1 Schweigert, Janet Ardi , 63 vtgilletiel , ir Ann, 19 W W:,?nefI hx: Fou1:glel1lgZ66' 104' 153 Schwoerer, Antonette Mae, 190 u eb ker, Geral Arthur, 1 , 151 . . Wulln-ich Richard E11' 66 79 88 Schribner, Shirley Louise, 174 Stu b k J it Lynn 191 I ' ' ' .J ' Seal, Nancy Jane, 190 9 St , Vw Dvshter, sonslewy, A tl Seay, James Willard, .cg St gls, Barbara len, 1 Waddell, Peggy Joyce, 175 att,,Car 5283193 Seidl, Kenneth Ray, 162 Sullivan, Ruth Charlene, 151 Wade, L Jean, 1 on o old Gene 193 Seitz, Shirley Lee, 190 Sullivan, Yvonne E a, 174 l a ner, , I 14 ' cy Ja I Senn, Rodney Ch I , 1 u s ' t I I i H Sergeant, Williaslrsick Willultlgg VET, nlllles eI:on, 152' Q r Severns, Darlene Jeannette, 174 Swalec, John Jo ph, 54, 69, 156, Wa field, Janet Arlene, 75 Sevelle, Frank Leonard, 65 19 SWU0?,yl-100 GY, 191 Te Kay, 16 M Q A Seymour, William Deanm R Sweene , M ,mAlbert, Q .1 C Shadid, Barbara Jean, 1 weeti , ary Ma aret, 91 W ll e, C D , 175 - Shaver, Myrna, 190 J gwichtenberg, Glenn Joseph, 64 88, ' Wallace, SSW ein 192 lggigrlolsr ulh' .19 Shaw, Herman Edward, 7, 48, 69 1 , Rober . 2 + er I 3 8 9 t r Shaw, Rosemary, 174 . f ' 191 Glori , 2 . k 'J 1 ' 0 . gheets, Donna Charle , U 0 S l , , 6,151 ard, Nancy Lee, 192 0Ln'g aB2:1oI:.?:EeiZ' 68176 helton, Norris Lynn, 174 ymons, Jerome Henry, 55, 6 9, 174 Waren, Gladys Jane, 192 ' A ' Sherwood, Patsy Ruth, Szoke Ronald uane, 90, Q W MQYI Juli Shlnkey, Marilyn Ri rvV,n,.l'ssilsAae Q Yom' , SI ea sh f h ' 9, ldna Darlene, 193 snZ,i'.eHafnr'ifl i'fiai.'f'i74' T S l'e ' alaifmfiiibiffi Y 'w e'9' Renae Audfevf '54 Short, Helen Louise, 19 S M 5 ' hard Glen, 152 Short, Kay Frances, 17 D 6 ' uane, ate s, MaryMartha, 52, 192 5 glllorl, MIEY Bllzxlche, 15 Taylor, Claude Nelson, 73 Wat rs, Ivan Alfred, 175 J rontz, aro nne, 62 Tayl , Ja Kent, 26 l J P 152 M Shull, Durl Gene, 150 in E I R1c?a,?E ,OI -192. U Z 8 I Sllult, Dick Holmes, 190 or, ancy Mae, 162 Weatherford, Gerald Ray, 163 Zac O' Joann Mlldre 176 ' sides, Joyce Flower, 190 Taylor, Robert Gerald, 191 o e, ol Lo ' e 3 on ames JOSBP I6 Siebenborn, Carol An' 74 ' eber i ' n, IM l ' ' arg Q Q WH, 1 ' W 519590, Dorothy Ann I Albam gl, 1 eldner, arcl Jean, 1 5 igape ln' Fame Ann' l93 Slegel, Nicholas Paul, Terpening, Irma Marilyn, 191 Weidner, Elaine Gallup, 153 Zlgman' George Ronald' 154 gI:VG, 'W6lletta Wyatt, 150 Thall n, Sa ra Jane, 191 nt, R Annfi lmmillzgn alnej Alleni5i6, 92, 154 ivers, awn, 190 Th 1 I J 75 a 8 , Simester, William Arth twgisllge l rzlwme 0 I 'gh e ,lang Q l erman dll Simmons, Edmund Bern d, 190 Tlieiyaal, Jaan Marie, 175 Weizsaecker, Alice Palriria, 94 Zvbefk, Joh A re , SIMPSON, Allan Claude, 174 hieme, Joanne Marilyn, Welge, Maryann, 175 Zulz, Arlene Mae, 176 AQ 0 hw Drugs-A '10 MUPQ A. 1 vi- yeal--- our i-ae-nil 'lo Q. emi, gescribe 9199 :lx-eiggsl flzwx S Q . . K .MJ 'plqaidr ' Alexander, Frances M., 114 -Ihr' ' Luv 4 V J 4 6. Q . 1' J ' . -0.47 -ddvdnw ' X - ual - Fairchild, R. W. Larsen, Arthur H., 12, 13, 20 Ullsvik, Biarne R., 13 Bradford, Alice, 114 Brenneman, Elsie, 13 Carrington, J. W., 13 Ensign, Preston M., 13 Freauff, Walter, 117 Gibson, Harold, 13 Hall, Mrs. Gertrude M., 13 Hardy, Clarence W., 13 Keqkm, Anna L., 13, 111 7 Frey, Bernice G., 117 Freyberger, Ruth M., 118 Kirchhoefer, Esther, 13 Linkins, R. H., 13, 110 Malmberg, Mrs. Eloise D., 13 Melrose, Ferne M., 13 Miller, L. Wgllace, 13 Norton, Stanley 'K., 13, 20 Kurth, Clarence H., 121 Lamkey, Ernest M. R., 117, 121 Allen, Mabel Clare Almy, Theodore B., 114 Arnold, Mary S., 114 Ashbrook, William D. Barber, G. Bradford, 114 Barford, George, 114 Bass, Buford H. Bauer, Veda Bolt, 114 Becker, James, 98, 114 Belshe, Francis B., 90, 114 Beniamin, Paul K., 114 x Benton, Ralph A. Bey, Douglas R., 114 Bickley, C. Eric Bird, Ruth, 114 Bradford, Mrs. Margaret, 115 Brome, Robert B., 115 Brown, Francis R., 91 Brunk, Mrs. Dorothy G., 115 Buell, Mary E., 115 Campbell, Mrs. Pearl Posey Carlock, John R. Chiles, Helen, 115 Cagdal, Joseph T., 69 Cole, Ruth L., 115 Conkey, Frances, 115 Connell, M. Regina, 115 Conrad, George, 115 Cooper, Bernice, 115 Crews, Warren, 22, 26,48, 49, 68, 115 Crompton, Mabel, 115 Crosby, Lucille Z. Dalluge, DeVerne H., 116 Damm, Frances L., 116 Davis, Florence, 116, 124 Day, Alta J.,116 DeWees, W. l., 116 De Weese, Harold L., 116 De Young, Chris A., 116 Dilks, Eleanor Dillinger, Claude M., 116 Doley, Helen A., 116 Douglass, Thomas J., 49, 116 Eastman, Leo E., 116 Eckelmann, Dorothy, 116 Eikenberry, Alice M., 117 Ellis, John K., 117 Ellis, Margery Frye, Harold E., 22, 27, 68, 118 Galaway, Beryl, l18 Gorton, Mrs. Malinda Dean, 118 Gellett, Arley F., 118' Gimmestad, Victor E., 118 Glasener, F. Russell, 118 Goff, Jatles E., 48 Gooding, R. U., 118, 130 Gray, Miriam, 118 Gray, Rolland, 118 1 Gray, Nina E. Green, John W., 118 Griffith, Esther M. Grounds. Mable J., 118 Grout, W. Stuart, 119 Guelfroy, Edna M., 119 Gund, Jan, 52, 119 Guthrie, Clara L., 119 Hackett, Perry, 119 Hammerlund, C. M. Hammond, Robert G. Hancock, H. J., 72,119 Harden, Warren Robert Hardine, Doris, 119 Hardy, Clarence W. Harper, Charles A., 119 Hartley, William Douglas Headley, Will C. Heldt, Carl D., 22, 27, 69 Helgeson, Arlan C., 119 Henline, Ruth Hess, Leland E., 106, 119 Hiett, Herbert R., 120 Hiler, A. Grace, 119 Hill, Eugene L., 54, 73, 119 Hinman, Dorothy, 120 Holmes, F. Lincoln D., 120, 132 Honn, Max L., 120 Hoover, F. Louis, 120 Horton, Cliliord E., 120, 128 Houghton, John E., 120 Howard, Mrs. Josephine B. Hayman, Verna Hudelson, Clyde W., 114, 120 Huggins, Ruth C., 98, 120 Hughes, Elizabeth A., 120, 131 Ingram, Christine P., 120 lsted, Leslie M. Laubaugh, L. E. Lauby, Cecilia J., 122 Lawrence, Margaret, 122 Lewis, Mariarie L., 122 Lichty, Elden A., 122 Lovelass, Harry D., 122 Lueck, W. R.,122 Lundvall, Ruth M., 122 McCormick, Clyde T., 76, 122, 127 McDavitt, Neva, 122 McEwen, Helen, 122 Mclntyre, Mrs. Margaret Mansfield, Faye, 122 Marshall, Dale L., 122 Marshall, Helen E., 123 Martens, J. Louis, 123 Martz, Ruby V., 123 Marzolf, Stanley S., 123 Mauck, lnez L., 123 Metzler, Mrs. Winitred, 123 Micken, Ralph A., 123 Miles, Don E., 123 Miller, Marion G., 123 Miller, Murray Lincoln, 116, 123 Miner, Margie Jeanne, 123 Mizer, Orrin, 123 Moore, Harold A. Moore, Robert H., 124 Nance, Helen M., 124 Nelson, Thelma O'Brien, Alice L., 124 O'Connor, Burton L. Ogle, Alice R. Okerlund, Gerda, 124 Ort, Mrs. Barbara Corn, 124 Parker, Donald R., 124 Parker, Mrs. Louise O'Neil, 124 Parker, Mrs. Mary R. Parker, Rose E., 124, 131 Parret, Margaret, 124 Paulson, Harold G., 124 Payne, Edwin A., 124 Pearcy, Henri R., 124 Peikert, Cecilia Peithman, Harlan W., 38, 125 Peters, Margaret, 125 Piper, Mrs. Zora Cernich, 125 Platz, Marvin H., 125 Engberg, Edna E., 117 Erbe, Gertrude, 117 Esworthy, Raymond W. Evans, G. Harlowe, 117 Farmer, Louise Fensholt, Dorothy E., 106, 117 Fielding, Howard I. Flag , Elinor B. Floyd, Thomas W., 117 Force, Thelma Gladys, 117 Freese, Joseph, 117 lvens, Howard J., 120 Jessa, Marie, 120 Jochums, Milford C., 121 Johnston, Mary Edna, 121 Jorgensen, Mrs. Margaret O. Karr, lla, 121 Keeley, Beniamin J., 106, 121 Kepner, Clara, 121 Kinneman, John A., 121, 131 Knudson, Emma R., 121,129 Koenig, Lucile M., 121 Pohle, Genevieve A., 125 Pomrenke, Robert K., 125 Poole, Lewis A. Popeioy, William D., 125 Porter, Charles B., 125 Price, Monroe S., 125 Pu no, Lawrence, 125 Ramsey, Wallace, 119, 125 Randall, Mrs. Lucilla Reitan, Earl A., 125 Replogle, Vernon L., 126 Peikert, Cecilia H., 13 Rylander, Carol Anne Soldewedel, Bette, 127 Terrill, Isabelle, 13 Vissering, Mrs. Harriet G. Wade, Francis M., 13, 32 Rickman, Lillie Mae, 126 Ries, Donald T., 103 Rine, T. E., 126 Robie, Doris M., 126 Roell, Candace, 126 Ross, Josephine, 126 Rozum, Mary A., 126 Russell, Elizabeth, 126 Rylander, Carol Ann, 126 Saller, Marceil, 126 Sands, Theodore Schell, Wilma M., 74, 126 Serra, Mary C., 126 Shea, Grace R., 127 Shea, Josephine, 127 Sherrard, Wayne F. Sheveland, Alice, 127 Smelser, Arlene F., 127 Smith, Elizabeth, 127 Smith, Gwen, 127 Smith, Leon S., 127 Smith, Mariorie Smith, Nelson, 127 Sorensen, Clarence W., 127 Sorrenson, Fred S., 127 Spector, Irwin, 127 Speer, Eunice H., 102, 128 Steele, J. Russell, 128 Stein, Ethel, 128 Stickles, Elizabeth, 128 Stombaugh, Ray M., 125, 128 Stroud, Ruth, 128 Struck, Edwin G., 22, 27, 128 Tarrant, Thalia, Jane, 35, 128 Tasher, Lucy Lucile, 128 Tasker, Vivian Taylor, Glenn J., 128 Templeton, Donald F., 128 Tiedeman, Herman R., 128 Toll, Lewis R., 118, 129 Tomlinson, Robert M., 129 Tudor, Raymond W., 129 Vance, Arden L., 39 Vetter, Dale B., 129 Vinson, Esther, 129 Watterson, Arthur W., 123 Webb, Mary D. Welch, Eleanor Weir, 126 Wells, Mrs. Mildred C. Wesle, John West, Robert L. Westhaff, Margaret Wheeler, Harriet R., 130 White, William V., 130 Whitten, Jennie A., 122, 130 Wilcox, Charlotte E. Winegarner, Lela, 130 Wise, Vermell, 130 Yates, Ruth V., 130 Yedor, Leo J., 130 Young, Lyle M.,130 222211 iililii lf 7 E32F.'fei..'2.ii' 'J 1,2121 ' 'El'ZJLT5L,EblE2eM. l?.22i..?L1l S.ll2j lig ,QQ-I 8 yl,-'-,2fW: ' ,A ' 6 0 IF, I o NZM , .f-. My' . V, ,Wu X I ' A 'Ml 094 J 'J A . I jf, y 1' Q! pad ' LP' I , L aff.. aL . , U ., . , 1' ' ' 1 fl' ' wg, f f Ad' , ff ' a - u I risbp A f' . N-ff ' mil- LLJLC f VV'-Lau, JM- Al-c, , M., f I 75 ef f ' 611, dur: .f L it 1 , wad- A iv fi - ' ' ,f v f A ' M . 1' 'f . 2 F 1 A e , 1. W5 ' L' 1 . sr' .f e . , 5 , , V , if 9L,uffK.a1 JN . .f J 11121 - A ' ,V A . 'U 119-Albee..-aa qi f If te- 1 Now that their work is finished smiles replace the pensive looks on the faces of Stan Peters, photographer, Mert Tompkins, assistant editor, Gloria Ketchmark, editor, Leroy Noel, business manager, Gail Britt, literary editor, and Donna Corby, art editor. 7255 Wzdez S Editor-in-Chief . . . .... Gloria Ketchmark Our thanks to: Assistant Editor .......... ,... M ercedes Tompkins QU, advisors for their Suggestions B'-1550655 M0 '09e ---------- --------- L ef0Y Noel The administrative staff for their cooperation Assistant BUSFHSSS MUNUQQY ---- --'-- J One R0ZUm Nelson Smith and Russell Steele for additional Literary Editor ............ ........ G ail Britt phoiog,-qphy Assistant Literary Editors. .. .. .Barbara Thiessen, Mr. Edward ji Bryan Gnd Pqnfagl-Qph Printing and DOVOHWY PNIHPS Stationery Company, printing and binding Art Editor .......................... Donna Carby Mr. George M, Floyd qnd the G, R, Grubb Engraving Assistant Art Editors. . .Helen McKenna, Lynn Jorgenson Company, engraving Ph0f09f0Phef ---------------.-------- Stun PGYGYS Mr. Andrew Walters and the S. K. Smith Company, covers Assistant Ph0i09 0PhefS ------ Ken 100130, John ZUbeCk Mr. and Mrs. John Watchinski and Camera-Craft Studio, Sports EdiiOl' ........... ............ J ack MOFTln porfrqif phofggrqphy Assistant Sports Editor ..... ....... R oy Curtis Alphabetical Index Editor. .. ..... Betty Bauerle JW ,,,---- ' General Staff ................... Mary Bernard, Rita 01,19 V Madsen, Marge Miller, Marilee Foglesong, Jeanne ,,, 5 X Bm Benters, Bob Marsh, Darlene Severns, Muriel Rees ,Q 7X Q-. 01114-442 Advisor ........................ Miss Vermell Wise I Business Advisor .... ...... M iss Alta Day if , 4 AMA Art Advisor ..... .... M iss Marion Miller I 'f EQ' 'pxdxvvyud ' 1 X 417 Cl If if 'Lf 1 Y f f A A ww! A-KM Mm fu! 4 ' f - p . 05,1-..- Mshf Q Q ' A X775 A f J , 40? M14 l HZ-L i . f ,1 - - ' Bur. 03444, Gun-A1 WMWLWLWWM- wh-1'Ts18u. 5.M.+0, Hy, 44.9-Ekq, bs Jawa 0v4w4.,J,3TQLuw J,u4u.XJL.Qn.,.rFT t'kN 'X A 'g 7 : f'Cl-4fef-.Q A-...t.,,L..r.aduaJ.1s..f3,,,m Q . MQ, M, W Wfgiij WQHQQJM. QM ' MC, wwe? ff.Jl,, Cx-ck..r...Q 'n..,,1,P q-J .Mg owmujdbwo Ib.2.. ' did df-U-444, fig.:-F249 'W' fl-we .M-4. 7C ' FU-bmv-?::,g.1,,, . . YM. 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