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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1956 volume:

, ' £ . 3ttMMi 5rV %$?j r f a jM- W JJL . i ' oaftnf ' ,n irvr% f f ■ — a_— e3 — -x-y a — A — - Z- (J S £ - iX-s } + -V -+- - + ■+s vjL - — TZ-K 7 £ Index U ?956 ' L t . VOLUME SIXTY-SIX .« -, it fJU- I y L J- VJ MjfUO ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, NORMAL, ILLINOIS ERCEDES TOMPKINS — CO-EDITOR S LEROY N °JJ- -?y, tw yp rvfrft r j r diversions Some friendships are made by diversions, 16-37 Fall Orientation — Homecoming some by spirit, 38-59 Winter Christmas Season Events some by activity, 60-87 Spring Sweetheart ' s Ball — Commencement some by interests, 88-117 Clubs and Organizations Student Council — Women ' s League and some by intellect. Departments Facultv — Classes 118-199 c o N T E N T S spirit activity interest intellect fj The hearth is blazing with a warmth and a glow; Hot popcorn is heaped in a bottomless bowl. Faces are animated by conversational tides; Imaginations soar and dip, like amusement park rides. Thoughts are exchanged, both profound and in pun, For all here are friends and may join in the fun. Friendship is the wealth that sets men apart, For it proves strength of mind and a goodness of heart. Here are dreams born that shall widen in scope; Where man lives without dreams, there is life without hope. There are, then, two tilings which must be kept near: These friendships and these dreams, may they ever be dear! The warmth and glow of a blazing hearth and the aroma of freshly popped corn (topped with melted butter) have been the symbols of hospitality, con- vivality, and companionship for untold generations. In addition to these tangibles there must also be added the murmur of an idea passing from one mind to another. Undoubtedly this undertone is broken, now and again, by gentle laughter, o r the sputtering of the logs, or tire quiet refrain of well-known music. With the inclusion of people who exchange opinions and views in mutual respect for others as individuals, and who accept others for what they are, we have a reasonable picture of Friendship. It is then mete and proper that the yearbook of a university, the tradition of which is Friendship, be prefaced with a graphic and verbal portrait of Friendship. Many newcomers and casual visitors are struck more forcibly by our tradition of Friendship than by our facilities; many who have left remember the friends and friendships that began here longer than they remember die brickwork. It is the hope of the Index staff diat die pages which follow will always remind you of the friends, friend- ships, dreams, and ideals found at a place where they sins . . . Hail ISNU! Dedication Raymond W. Fairchild, President Emeritus A.B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., North- western University; LL.D., Illinois Wesleyan University; University of Illinois; University of Chicago. The theme of the 1956 Index is Friendship; it follows then that this issue should be dedicated to a Friend of the Uni- versity. Dr. Raymond W. Fairchild in more than a score of years as head of ISNU became a part of the Univer- sity as surely as the University became a reflection of the man. A man of great stature. President Fair- child fashioned a University — and the reputation of that University — that could be recognized from afar as easily as he himself could be singled out of a crowd. All things were given to Dr. Fairchild in large meas- ures; thus his vision and dedication are manifested in a progressing institution. As President of ISNU, Dr. Fairchild was responsible for (among other things) Fairchild Hall, the Administration Building, the Stu- dent Union, the County Contact Program, and the County Alumni Program. Each of these projects is a tribute to his ability to foresee ISNU ' s role in and responsibilities toward the profession to which the University and the man are dedicated. His belief in the school and its mission was respon- sible for one of die finest special education curricu- lums and buildings of their kind. The sincerity of his interest in ISNU brought President Fairchild onto McCormick Field to address the crowds in the cruelest of weather. This same characteristic led him to a traveling team ' s bus to see them off with a word of encouragement. The selflessness of President Fairchild has become legendary. A light in his office after a basketball game which he had attended, or a football game, or a Sun- day afternoon tea was not uncommon. Dr. Fairchild ' s prodigious ability to remember names has been at- tributed to his keen interest in people. Once, while visiting an injured athlete who was semi-conscious, the President was identified by the boy as someone who had something to do with the University. Dr. Fairchild ' s resignation was accepted by the Teachers College Board with these words: Someone has said that ' a university is but the lengthened shadow of a great man. ' Perhaps so! If that be true, his shadow wall be long enduring, enviable, and prec- ious in the field and to this university. In an effort at least to recognize the direct and indirect debt that the University, students and faculty alike, owes to him, we dedicate this volume of die Index to Raymond W. Fairchild. President Fairchild, his head bared to the elements, exemplified a school spirit graced with dignity. Dr. Fairchild was in constant communi- cation with alumni groups the length and breadth of the state through his County Alumni Program. On Graduation Day it obviously pleased President Fairchild to award each grad- uate his degree and to shake his hand in congratulation. ! ZMk 1 Whether a graduate or an undergraduate, the ambitious student spends much of his time in the well equipped Milner Library. He may at times wish to relax in the Browsing Room or hear the best in music in the Carnegie Room. Scenic campus The Administration Building is one of the newest buildings on campus. It houses the offices of the president, the deans of men and women, and all other administrative personnel, in addition to the Bureau of Appointments, Alumni headquarters, and a faculty lounge. Metcalf Training School provides instruc- tion for children and pupils from kinder- garten through high school. Many stu- dents of senior status do their practice teaching either in the Metcalf Elementary School or in the University High School. Sprawling acres of pasture and produc- tive soil identify the University Farm. Visitors are always welcome to tour the grounds and note the modern methods and equipment used. The farm offers practical experience to students interested in agriculture. The Industrial Arts Building houses the depart- ment of Art, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts. Capen Auditorium, with its more than a thousand plush seats, is located in this building, too. The second oldest building on campus. North Hall houses the English and Geography Departments. Sharing the upper floor are the Index and the Vidette offices, and in the basement art students concentrate on creative activity. Located behind the Metcalf Training School, the Felmley Hall of Science contains three floors of classrooms and laboratories complete with cadavers. Here the students of the natural sciences find challenge and knowledge. For nearly a century Old Main has been the principal class- room building. Music, social science, foreign languages, educa- tion, mathematics, and speech classes are held here. Four Coiners, on the main floor, is a favorite meeting place. Divided into two separate gyms, McCormick Gymnasium is the center of learning for men and women in health and physical education. The men ' s gym, being the larger of the two, accommodates all indoor sports events. Cook Hall is the home of the Business Education Department. The building also contains a gymnasium, a music room, several practice rooms, and, in the tower, the campus radio studios. The most modern classroom building on campus is Fairchild Hall. It provides the latest in equipment for physically handi- capped and mentally retarded pupils and for special education majors. The University Health Center and infirmary are found here. Walker Hall Singing those washday blues are Billye Obst, Barbara Bernard, Marilyn Cronic, and Janice Anderson of Walker Hall, but the smiles indicate it ' s no job at all with new automatic washers. Our newest arrival on campus is Walker Hall. At the Founder ' s Day Dinner on February 23, Acting President Arthur H. Larsen accepted the hall on be- half of the University. Named for Lewis M. Walker, Teachers College Board chairman, the dormitory cele- brated its dedication by opening its vast doors and halls for public admiration and praise. Housing 375 freshman women and 33 junior and senior honor residents, the dormitory established an active agenda which was an impressive record for its first year. A masquerade party, homecoming decora- tions, and a Christmas formal highlighted the activi- ties of the residents. Modern furnishings and contemporary design throughout the building mark it as a distinctly new and attractive addition to the campus. Directors of the dormitory are Miss Bette Soldwedel and Miss Visitacion Miguel. Bridge, anvonc? When time permits, honor residents Judy Renfro, Sandy Umbanhowar, and Lenore Renner assume the lady-of-leisure pose which includes a bridge game. A birds-eve view of Walker Hall is indicative of its spacious- ness. Set within a frame of hanging bushes covered with snow, the portrait of Fell Hall epitomizes quiet, warmth, and the ethereal. Clara Churchill, Judy Luebchow, Gloria Foley, Wendy Downs, Sandra Montagnoli, Madia Montagnoli, Joanne Rak, and Joan Ehresman are stuffing to complete Homecoming decorations on time. Fell Hall Fell Hall, the focal point of the campus and a land- mark secondary only to Old Main, acquired a new designation this past year. In September, 1955, it no longer was the freshman women ' s dormitory but the residence of 256 sophomores and honor residents. Though this change has taken place, the internal func- tioning of the hall remains the same. The judicial council, which is newly elected each semester, is the governing body of the dormitory, while the social council arranges for the various dances, parties, and other recreation. Miss Isabelle Terrill and Miss Carol Rylander serve as the directors. The hall is a familiar meeting place for those who live there but also for other students who often visit the Cage, at the rear entrance of the dormitory. They attend the dances in the recreation room, such as die Flunker ' s Frolic (that was held the week-end before final exams). One of the most active and friendly times at Fell Hall is during the Christmas season, when the tra- ditional Christmas formal, the ever-popular formal Christmas dinner, and the open-house for the campus take place. The Homecoming decoration also stimu- lates much excitement and action; it is always one of the most striking. Diana Cozart turned hair stylist when Pat Patterson needed a new hair-do. Dunn Hall Now in its sixth year on campus, Dunn Hall ac- commodates 156 male students and plays an import- ant part in campus activities. In addition to the serenading of the women ' s residence halls, the men took third place with their Homecoming decoration, Moments to Remember, and during the winter and spring they sponsored two dances. With commodious rooms and a comfortable lounge and recreation room, the Hall offers the men many modem conveniences, including its proximity to Barton and Walker Halls. Jim Wiltz leads his fellow dorm-mates as they serenade members of the fairer sex who live in Fell Hall. 10 This majestic entrance leads into an atmosphere of friendliness and companionship among the girls and their guests. Time is taken from their busy schedules of classes and home- work as Jackie Barth, Judy Smith and Ann Moberly enjoy a few laughs. Barton Hall Built in 1951, and named for Lillian Barton, former Dean of Women, Barton Hall contains rooms for 159 girls. Because of 19 vacancies during the 1955-56 school year, the hall saw the activities of only 140 busy girls of all classifications. The hall boasts of having metal furniture, two kitchenettes, a recreation room and a lounge, a tele- vision set, and a joint kitchen with Dunn Hall. Sponsoring two dances, making Homecoming dec- orations, having a booth at the Carnival and having dorm parties — all keep the Barton girls and the hall director, Miss Lorraine Foster, active. Jodie Luke and Mary Costa seem to think it ' s funny that Ginny Christian is desperately trying to regain her towel. 11 Smith Hall Gordon Triefenbach, Duane Houser, and John Cherry relax in one of the many commodious rooms which make Smith Hall a favorite place of residence for many campus men. Smith Hall, perhaps more than any other residence on campus, exemplifies the philosophy of fraternal living. Perhaps the most unique residence hall on campus is the beautifully landscaped and homelike Smith Hall. Over fifty men dwell here under the popular directorship of Dean Linkens and Mrs. Harriet Vissering. The hall is governed by Russell Thiems, president; Don Nichols, vice-president; Lewis Barron, secretary; Ron Car- lock, treasurer; and Ray Rebuck, social chairman. One of the most outstanding projects of the Smith men is the construction of an outstanding Homecoming decoration, which is destined to take one of the top places in the contest each year. Their activities also include manning a booth at the spring carnival and the sponsorship of several closed dances. John Cherry and Bill Thurber stop eating long enough to listen attentiveh to Tom Patrick as he introduces some food-time fun. L2 Living off-campus Paul Sloter, George Patka, and Don Mitchell relax in one of the many residences which provide off-campus housing for students. Specific requirements must be met by house parents, and each house is then approved by the Univer- sity. Elaine Lebegue gets ready for the evening ' s activities. Women, as well as men who live off-campus, are repre- sented in a house president ' s board. Off-campus houses participate in the annual Homecoming festivities and are awarded prizes for best decorations. In spite of die homelike atmosphere, Paul Sloter makes preparations to leave dear ol ' Normal for a few days. Acting President and Dean, Arthur H. Larsen The Executive The integral part of any campus is the university president and the dean of the university. For the past two years both of these positions have been filled by one man, Dean and Acting President Arthur H. Larsen. As a result of his two-fold job, Dean Lar- sen has been in charge of the internal and external functions of the university. The correlation of the curriculum and the program of studies is a part of the responsibilities of his job as dean. In the capacity of president, he represented the university in all official functions, presented programs to the Teachers College Board, and was responsible for the over-all administra- tion of the university. Although he had a busy sched- ule, Dean Larsen met monthly with the student lead- ers and advised them as to the solution of problems pertinent to the student body. For his interest in the welfare of the university and its students, and for the tasks he so willingly accepted, we offer our sincere Thank you. Members of the Teachers College Board, Alexander Summers, Chauncey Watson, Arthur Houle, Carl Dunbar, Donna Peterson, Richard Browne, Roy Stipes, and William Harris wait for Chairman Lewis M. Walker to finish so that Acting President Larsen can present his picture of the situation. f ' I : 1 m i W , r k. ?L rm! ' flv 1 1 Administrative Staff Row 1 : BRENNEMAN, ELSIE Director of Admissions, Secretary of the Administrative Council and 01 urn Faculty. T B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni ' CARRINGTON, JOHN W. Director of Laboratory School Kx]hti.mw,.s. B.S., A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Northweste mal University. ENSIGN, PRESTON tvl. Business Manager. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Bow 2 : M.A., Northv Winfield. Kansas; A.M., Ui ersity of Chicag GIBSON, HAROLD E. Director of the Bureau of Appointments . A.B.. Illinois College; A.M., Ed.D., University of Missouri; Westeri College. HALL, GERTRUDE M. Director of Publicity. , M ., AB.. Stephen F. Austin State College. Nacogdoches. Texas, A.M.. Ui nois; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; Illinois Mate Nor HARDY, CLARENCE W. Director of the University Health S.-r M.D., University of Michigan Medical School. Row 3: KEATON, ANNA L. Dean of Women. A.B.. Southwestern Colle University of Chicago. KIRCHHOEFER, ESTHER E. Registrar. A.B., Valparaiso University; M.A., KLUGE, DONALD A. Assistant Dean of Men, Resident D Ph.B., Carroll College, Waukesha, Wiscons versity of Wisconsin; Marquette University. Row 4 : LINKINS, RALPH H. Dean of Men. . , T11 . ' A.B., Illinois College; A.M., University of Illinois MALMBERG, ELOISE D. Director of Housing. A.B., Wilson College. Chambersburg. Pennsylvani: MELROSE, FERNE M. Recorder. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Row 5 : MILLER, LEE WALLACE Director of University Field Services. B.A., Goshen College; M.S., Ph.D., University o: versity of Colorado. PEIKERT, CECILIA H. Director of Museums. A.B.. Central Michigan College of Educatio . of Colorado; University of Iowa. RYLANDER, CAROL ANNE Assistant Resident Director of Fell Hall. B.A., M.A., DePauw University. iitv of Minnesota Post-Graduate of Kansas; l ' h I ' rthwestern University; Uni of Kansas; Un M.S., University of Michigan; University Row 6: SOLDWEDEL, BETTE JEAN Resident Director of Walker Hall. Assistant Directo B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Un York University. TERRILL, ISABELLE Assistant Dean of Women. A.B., Knox College; Mus.l Columbia University; Chief York City; DePaul University, Un ULLSVIK, BJARNE R. Administrative Assistant to the President. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Row 7 : VISSERING, HARRIET G. Resident Director of Smith Hall. A.A., William Woods College. Missouri ; Missions, Indianapolis, Indiana. WADE, FRANCIS M. Director of Alumni Relations. Instructor in B.S.. Bradlev University: M.A.. Univers University; University of Wisconsin; Un Director of Women ' s Residence Halls. ;.. Knox Conservatory of Music; A.M.. Te go Conservatory of Music; Institute of Mil A.B., Washington Ui Illinois State Normal lo n, i friendships are made by diversion, Lonp. SPECIAL. Your friend is m newcomers in sons friend Dr. Peith the ISM ' Four years begin On the second Sunday in September, hundreds of new students arrive on the campus of Illinois State Normal University. These freshmen are filled with anxious excitement rather than with the worries of facing a new situation, for ISNU has begun the Orien- tation activities several weeks before this initial day of college. At approximately the middle of the summer, the various organizations begin informing prospective stu- dents of the customs and current practices on campus. Two of these services are sponsored by Women ' s League; one is the publication Campus Cues, which states the acceptable attire for various occasions, and the other is the Campus Sister Council, which pro- vides for individual counseling before and after ar- rival at ISNU. The dormitories, also, provide lists of campus-living essentials, so that the freshman does not come to college and then remember his check book still waiting to be packed. Thus, the student is adequately prepared for the first days of college, which will further orientate him to the many aspects of his new environment. Betty Veldman, Gwenda Miller and others are all victims of those long white blanks on Registration Day. IS Which of these papers do you want? asks Norma Wolfer of Dr. Reitan while Dianne Teasdale, Thelma Todd, and Hull Wieneke wait their turn. Kay Payton and Paula Martinie are certain that the book gets longer every year. For 1100 freshmen This year ' s Orientation Week activities for ISNU newcomers began with the convocation program at McCormick Gymnasium. Shortly afterwards, an ample picnic supper was served to the new students, their families, and the attending faculty members. In the days that followed, these students toured the campus, took numerous placement tests, and became ac- quainted with their department heads, their advisors, and other members of the faculty. Moreover, Orienta- tion Week gave the freshmen a chance to become friendly with other new students during the Fresh- man Mixer, the Watermelon Picnic, and the Sing and Movie. Other activities, namely individual church re- ceptions, the All-School Mixer, the Journalism Open House, and the Co-Educational Play Day, provided the new freshmen with an opportunity to meet many of the ISNU upperclassmen. At the end of this full Orientation Week, the ISNU freshman class had hap- pily found their home away from home. Ron Moews. Dick HackL Pat Patterson. Carl Larson, and Guy Dier- couff slice the melons for the hungry crowd at the Freshman picnic. Pat Kline, Judv Darby, and Pat Caliendo chat with Mr. Pa iie at the Fell Hall freshman reception. Entertaining musically One of the most memorable programs of the as- sembly series at Capen Auditorium during the school year was the presentation of Brigadoon by Betty- anne Clayton and Herbert Lane. The couple narrated the wistful tale of the old Scottish village that could appear on earth for only one day every hundred years. They vocalized many of the popular songs, such as Bonnie Jane and It ' s Almost Like Falling in Love, that have captivated audiences all over the country. Soprano Bettyanne Clayton and tenor Herbert Lane sine; liltingly of quaint Brigadoon. Ailcnc Urquhart and Ron Schultz compliment the French troupe on their performance Les Compagnons de la Chanson, a group of nine singing Frenchmen, were enthusiastically received by ISM students when they appeared here in October for the first program of the Entertainment Series. The group, which is well-known in the United States and Europe, presented a diversified program, including songs rendered in both French and English. The songs in French were clarified through the clever pantomiming and the English songs were emphasized by the singers ' facial expressions. Folk tunes, popular songs, and classical arrangements were performed with equal skill by the Companions of the Song, as signified by the thundering applause at the conclusion of each of their numbers. 20 Nearing completion, the Student Union building commands the attention of all visitors. Student Union September of 1956 will witness the long-awaited completion and anticipated opening of the Student Union. The construction, which began in April of 1955, will be completed in the early summer, ready for use by the new freshmen and the returning stu- dents. Later in the centennial year the dedication will take place. The proposed administration of the building will consist of a Student Union president and a director of the Union. In addition to these two mem- bers, the board will consist of twelve elected under- graduates representing each class, one graduate stu- dent, a student council representative, two faculty members, the president of the university, and the director of alumni relations. Though the establishment and construction of a Student Union for ISNU has been a somewhat long and sometimes tedious process, the completed building will prove its worth by en- couraging and enhancing student unit} ' . Dick Hackl explains to Midge Stewart the plans for the com- pleted Student Union. Larry Efaw points out the new developments in the Stu- dent ' Union building to Marilyn LaFond, Carol Brubaker, Sheila Peterson, Dick Hackl, and Roger Hufford. Evenings Each year, ISNU students don their best clothes and throng into McCormick Gymnasium to hear the music of their favorite bands. This season ' s first Big Four Dance featured the rhythmic music of Eddie Grady ' s Commanders. The Commanders played two of their recent hit-tunes, Make Love to Me and Honey in the Horn. typical group of Cageologists. Ray Rebuck and Sandy Nelson, Betty Meador and Tom Patrick sway widi the Commanders. to remember The Cage, which is adjacent to tire west side of Fell Hall, is the popular meeting place for all ISNU students. Here, over a cherry coke or a cup of hot coffee, friendly groups of students discuss the latest campus activities, elections, and exams. Thus, from early morning to late evening, the buzzing conversa- tions, the tinkling of glasses, and the harmonious songs of the juke box can be heard here. Cageology 101, although not a required course, is favored by practically all ISNU students. Carolyn Roney gives Pat Teberg the Cage ' s classic coke as John Brown looks on. First Row: Bill Benner, Frank Dalla-Riva, Ron Besemer Second Row: John Snyder, Lynn Viseur, Jim Tyree, Coach Joe Cogdal, Joe Wanner, Jim Bryant Harriers The ISNU Cross Country team for 1955 was prob- ably better than the team of 1954. A look at the rec- ord book will not substantiate this statement, but a close look at the times turned in by individuals and the team as a whole will prove this to be the case. This was the comment of Coach Joe Cogdal in answer to a query as to his opinion of the team. To explain further, Coach Cogdal said that though the team had improved (thanks to men like Lynn Viseur, Frank Dalla-Riva, and Captain Bill Benner) and ran better meets; the opposition had also improved enough to drop ISNU from 1954 ' s third place to the 1955 fourth place. The Birdies were consistent in that they placed fourth in the IIAC and die IICCA. There is no award that corresponds to Most Valuable Player, but Coach Cogdal referred to Lynn Viseur as placing highest most often. The oVi milers named Frank Dalla-Riva as their captain for 1956. Gathered for a final word and die traditional handclasp that symbolizes a concentrated effort are Jim Bryant, Joe Wan- ner, Coach Joe Cogdal, Jim Tyree, Lynn Viseur, Bill Benner, and Frank Dalla-Riva. And they ' re off! That ' s the familiar cry at horse races, but it is used here only to point out the fact that these are the work horses of Coach Joe Cogdal. Breaking in a group are Lynn Viseur, Jim Twee, Bill Benner. Joe Wanner, Frank ' Dalla-Riva, and Jim Bryant. Head Coach Ed Struck assumes a characteristic pose as he outlines strategy to his co-captains. Bill Booker (32) and Bob Riggenbach (50). Bill went on to win Most Valuable Plaver honors. Varsity (f didders Coach Ed Shuck ' s 1955 edition of gridiron gladi- ators opened the season against Bradley University. For Normal partisans the highlight of the game came in the first period when Darrell Spang exploded through the line for 55 yards and the only Normal touchdown. The point after touchdown, scored by Lee Handley, put the Redbirds out in front by one point. Bradley then surged ahead to the final score of 18-7. ISNU opened their conference play against North- ern. For the first three quarters, Normal depended on their defense, able as a result to hold Northern to a touchdown and an extra point. In the fourth period, the defense forced the Huskies to punt, and Darrell Spang stepped off a classy 42 yard punt return. With five minutes left to play, Jerry Goodrich converted after Spang had crashed the last two yards for the TD. Normal gained possession of the ball with less than two minutes to play, and Lee Handley ' s at- tempted field goal was wide of the goal posts. North- ern ran out the time and settled for a 7-7 tie. In the third game of the season, Normal broke into the win column by a slim three points over Eastern. Early in the first quarter, Bob Riggenbach broke for the side lines and did a tight rope act that was good for a touchdown. The point-after-touchdown was First Row: Guy Neibuhr, Don Magee, Blair Sanders, Dick Beecham, Ray Adams, Co-captains Bob Riggenbach and Bill Booker, Harold Henson, Stan Hoselton. Second Row: Marvin Lucas, Jerry Davidson, Paul Brush, Bob Denny, Ron Slack, Kent Durbin, Don Wachter, John Thomas, Jerrv Dusek. Third Row: Coach Ed Struck, Wally Keller, Bob Zanello, Bill Penelton, Don Watson, Vernon Lock, Chuck O Dell, Martin Rademacher, Ass ' t Coach Harold Frve. Fourth Row: Ass ' t Coach Carl Heldt, Jack Mitchell, Bob Jones, Andy Matoesian, Ed Kiesewetter, Dick Helmenchs, Lee Spears, Mgr. Gene Snell. Fifth Row: Ed Powell, Ollie Schultz, Darrell Spang, Adolph Jerdee, John Ortwerth, Harold Anderson, Rick Miller. ia 5 431 fe ff 32 S f 5 x n-( r- T HI e of an Eastern defender. Blockers Ed Kiesewetter (62) Darrell Spang stumbles after being jolted by the desperation and Jerry Goodrich (40) watch helplessly. wide. Eastern fumbled on the first play after the kick-off and ISNU moved to the nine yard fine where Jerry Goodrich kicked a field goal. Three plays later Jerry Goodrich scored over tackle; then Bob Riggen- bach converted for Normal and the score read 16-0. In the second half, Eastern came back via the air lanes and scored two touchdowns and one extra point. The final score read 16-13. A well-balanced and powerful team from Michigan Normal came to McCormick Field and handed the ISNU Redbirds their first conference loss. Riddled with injuries from the first fray and throughout the Stan Hoselton (58) charges up to make the block that gives Bob Riggenbach (50) an extra five yards against a fired-up Salukis team. entire season, the Redbirds began to show effects of their injuries in losing to the Hurons, 25-6. Normal ' s lone touchdown came on a 14 yard pass from quarter- back Marv Lucas to end Lee Handley. Central Michigan ' s Chippewas spoiled the ISNU Homecoming by dumping the Redbirds 35-7. Early in the first quarter, Bob Riggenbach twisted and tugged his way tlirough the Chips ' secondary for 74 yards and a TD. After a time out, Bob regained his breath, stepped back, and kicked the point after touchdown. This was the extent of Normal ' s scoring for the afternoon. 1 ' Ray Adams (53), John Ortwerth (61), Ed Powell (46), Guy Neibuhr (26), Don Wachter (38), and Boh Rig- genbach (50) lead the Redbirds on to the field for the annual Homecoming game against Central Michigan ' s Chippewas. Darrell Spang and Bob Riggenbach dug out their swamp-tromping shoes and slopped Normal to a 20-20 tie against Lewis College. The rain that transformed The step of the Men ' s Marching Band symbolizes the confidence of the school in Normal ' s football squad op- posing Southern. McCormick Field into a gigantic mud bath continued throughout the day but was not enough to stop the flashy Normal backs from exhibiting their wares on the treacherous turf. Just prior to half time, Riggen- bach slid around left end to the 22 yard line. Using the same maneuver, Spang went around right end for the T.D. Goodrich converted for a 7-0 score. Early in the third quarter, Riggenbach floundered 88 yards for a touchdown. Jerry Goodrich ' s place kick was wide. With less than 5 minutes to play Spang broke through the left side of the line and went 9 yards for the final touchdown. Riggenbach coolly booted the ball through the uprights for the tying point. The Birdies won their next outing 1-0 by virtue of a forfeiture by Western ' s Leathernecks. During the actual game, which Normal lost 32-13, the Redbirds were sparked by Darrell Spang ' s 50 yard touchdown jaunt and Bob Jones consistent ground gaining. The final IIAC game was played against Southern ' s Salukis at McCormick Field. In the second half. Nor- mal pushed the ball half the length of the field to the 5 yard line; then Spang carried it into the end zone for the TD. Riggenbach again put his educated toe to work and made the score 14-7. Following two more touchdowns and conversions by Southern, Thomas wound up his throwing arm and engineered a 67 yard touchdown march. The march culminated in a 7 yard touchdown pass from Thomas to Bob Denny. Riggenbach kicked the last extra point of the confer- ence season for a final score of 28-14, Southern over Normal. Bob Riggenbach goes up in the air to successfully evade the tackle attempted by an unidentified Titan. Rugged Robert went on for a 25 yard gain which set up an eventual score by Darrell Spang. Birdies Snow Titans The 65th annual Normal-Wesleyan game was played on the snow-bound McCormick Field grid- iron where the underdog Birdies plowed their way to a 20-13 win in spite of the weather and the weight advantage of the Titans. Four downs after they had kicked off, the Normal squad moved 57 yards in 9 plays for a score. The drive was highlighted by a 25 yard scamper by Bob Riggenbach, which set up Dar- rell Spang ' s TD. Minutes later Riggenbach worked a fake field goal for a tally and followed it with the first of two points-after-touchdown. Before the first half ended, John Thomas scored from 2-5 yards out on another razzle-dazzle play and Riggenbach booted his last PAT. The second half was a scoreless see-saw battle for both teams. A combination of victorious and ap- prehensive signs prevail among a group of ISNU girls during the Wes- levan-Normal game. Adolph Jerdee pounced on a Titan fumble to give ISNU the ball on the IWU 23 yard line. Bob Riggen- bach scored shortly after on a fake field goal attempt when the Redbirds had failed to make first down yardage. 7 B Team Birdies The ISNU fledglings turned in a reasonably suc- cessful season by winning three games, losing two, and having one tie. The two losses with which the team opened the season were avenged later. The season ended on the upswing since the Birdies did not lose a game after the October S fracas at West- 1 em; the final glory came with a win over Wesleyan on November 8. Coach Warren Crews and his assistants began the season with 58 men reporting; of this number 55 were freshmen. This situation is of note because after one year on the B squad, most players are considered ready for varsity competition and are A pile-up of players occurs in the Normal-Eastern hassel. Although Eastern captured the season opener, die Normal B team came back with a victory. In die second and final meeting with Western, the Birdies avenged their earlier loss widi a 20-18 win. Boger Bheeling, carrying die ball, scored the first TD of die day. The Eastern B team is the cause of such obvious pain to Ron Clendening, Ray Heine- meier, Martin Auhrey, Bill Luke, and Jay Meitzler. The Junior Panthers just scored the winning touchdown. 28 bid for fame generally the pool from which the varsity players are selected. Harold Jones seems slated for varsity duty in one of the half-back slots, particularly after his impres- sive showing against Wesleyan when he scored all three of the birdies ' TD ' s. Jones led the team with 33 points and was followed by five teammates; the nearest challenger trailed by 21 points. John Wolters seems a likely choice for varsity duty in the quarterback slot. Other promising men that could jump to the varsity are Claire Lovell, Dave McKinley, Ramon Heinemeier, and Roger Rheeling. After dropping the season opener to Eastern 19-13, and the next one against Western, 38-6, Coach Crews ' improved team beat Eastern 13-7 and Western 20-18, tied Northern 7-7, and beat Wesleyan 21-18. Coach Warren Crews and the number one quarterback for the Normal B Team, John Wolter, talk over last minute strategy during the Western game. First row: P. Huth, R. Lane, D. Watson, K. Durbin, R. Clendening, R. Helmerichs, C. Spears, G. Lehman, J. Pullen Second row: Manager K. Robbins, L. Exton, W. Reay, L. Kinkaid, D. Woltzen, R. Anderson, B. Henderson, E. Kau- feldt, Assistant Coach G. Egofske Third row: Coach W. Crews, K. Wyatt, C. Lovell, G. Keefauver, C. Petrasek, R. Heinemeier, H. Anderson, R. Sanders, Fourth row: J. Wolters, V. Hall, J. Haycraft, D. McKinley, C. O ' Dell, H. Jones, R. Miller. R. Rheeling, R. Atwell Bob Findlay, Pa Penny-packer, finds it difficult to explain his other family to Edward Penny-packer, David Brown; Ben Pennypacker, Curt DeWeese; Ma Penny-packer, Sally Brammer; Aunt Jane, Nancy Daley; and Henry Penny-packer, Don Hendress. An exciting weekend Though Homecoming lasted only three days, the spirit of the event dominated campus thought and activity for many weeks. Shortly after the semester opened, the University Theatre chose the play The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker and worked to present the production which began the traditional fall cele- bration. On Friday the house decorations, which were the outcome of many hours of cooperative effort, the bonfire that cast striking shadows, and the enthusiastic pep rally added color and stimulated excitement on the campus. Shortly after 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, t ' le ISNU bands led the extensive parade through the town of Normal and then to McCormick Field, where the visiting high school bands competed for first honors in marching and instrumental ability. The main event of the weekend, the football game, finally arrived, and though the ISNU team did not emerge victorious, the spirit and confidence of the student body and visiting alumni remained constant. Therefore, the coronation dance and various recep- tions during the rest of the weekend continued in the warm and joyous manner typical of an ISNU Home- coming. Homecoming activities shift into high near with the spectacular bonfire on Friday evening. 30 Tip the Chips! was the theme of one of the off -campus house decorations. f n .«. -fH Their jack-in-the-box popped up and won for the Junior s . lfi ' £ aaaxib ' i,i ' j f ft- r winch won first prize in the mobile float division. Class second prize. 31 r r% j M Darrell Spang out-maneuvers two Chippewas and lowers his shoulder to meet the charge of a third member of a team led by Jim Podoley, IIAC decathlon champion. The Chips made their contribution to Homecoming with a thumping defeat of the Redbirds. A capacity crowd of students and alumni reacted enthusiastically as Bob Riggenbach captured the ball and ran seventy-four yards to provide the most ex- citing and breathtaking play of the entire Home- coming game. The rest of the gridiron contest proved uneventful; even though the Redbirds played well the Michigan Chippewas scored 35 points to Normal ' s 7. During half-time, the combined marching bands pre- sented a musical tribute to ISNU ' s retired president. Dr. R. W. Fairchild. Saturday evening the traditional coronation dancs was held in McCormick Gymnasium. Alumni and stu- dents alike watched the official crowning of the Home- coming queen and her court during intermission. Then to the strains of Griff Williams ' orchestra, the long-anticipated and long-to-be-remembered 1955 Homecoming weekend came to a close. The lovely ISNU Homecoming Queen June Enos dances with Dick Kornewald after her coronation. 32 June Enos, the Home- coming Queen of 1955, is a lovely speech re-educa- tion major from Granite City. The petite, dark-eyed brunette was introduced to the student body at the Homecoming assembly. On Saturday, June reigned as queen over the parade and football game, and in the evening she was formally crowned the Queen by John Ortwerth, presid ent of the N Club. Royalty Attending her majesty were Rae Ann Austin, a sophomore; Mary Broomfield, a senior; Sally Bram- mer, a senior; and Cynthia Harris, a senior. Dean Larsen counsels graduate students Eileane Hibbens, Dick Campton, Bill Borror, and Ronald Menozzi. Graduate and Foreign Students One hundred and eighty-five students are enrolled in the University graduate school this year, doing ad- vanced work which will lead to a Master of Science in Education degree. Requirements for receiving this degree consist of an independent research project or a thesis and thirty semester-hours of work beyond the Bachelor ' s degree. Foreign students on the campus represent many countries, among which are the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines, the Republic of Panama, the Canal Zone, Greece, Germany, India, and Liberia. Most of these students are studying here on g overnment scholarships and will return to their own countries to teach. Mola Alphonse points out her native country, the Republic of Panama, to Danny Acquino, from the Hawaiian Is- lands, and Gloria Reyes, of the Philippines, as Dr. Chris A. De Young looks on. pgjflk ■ :;i ' . , Tower Studio presents A radio art class, musical programs, dramatic pre- sentations, weather reports, and campus news may be heard from ISNU over Bloomington radio station WJBC, Monday through Friday. These afternoon pro- grams are broadcast directly from the campus studios located in the Cook Hall tower and are presented largely by students with faculty assistance. Student announcers Don Behnke and Don McHenry report the daily campus news. As Don McHenry examines the controls, John Kelso broadcasts an afternoon program in Tower Studios. John Kelso slams a door and produces a sound effect which enhances tire radio presentation of Don McHenry and Don Behnke. v TH Roberta Cutter Ropp uses audio- visual materials while teaching elementary children the impor- tance of clothing;. Principles in practice Climaxing the training of every ISNU student is the opportunity and requirement of student teaching. Before a graduating senior can receive his diploma, he must have completed from eight to ten semester hours in the course entitled Education 220. The course provides experiences in observ- ing the development of pupils and the work of a skilled critic teacher. The student him- self does a large part of the teaching. Most seniors do their practice teaching in the training school on campus, while others are placed in various schools throughout the state. Every graduate is quick to agree that his most valuable ex- perience was gained through student teach- ing. ayce Patterson, Betty Russell, and Marge Love clean their apartment in the Rambo House as a part of their student teaching requirement. The artists of tomorrow take ad- vantage of friendly and help- ful advice from their student teacher, Ginny Hinds. 36 F Dr. Lueck, Dean Larsen, and Coach No use worrying, Shirley, nothin ' s Struck have the facial expressions one gonna ' turn out all right. I couldn ' t help it. Eddie Grady is really not shy; Well get them next Coach! it ' s just that there ' s no smok- time, ing in the gym. Me an ' my shadow ' which? hich is Any resemblance to Mr. Magee ' s closet is a snide remark! ( I NOEL PL 1 Ikk O 5 «■ i u some by spirit, KoHlH HALL fanifer Engquist, |« Bidner, Pat Hill, Nancy Springer Cecelia Brown, Phyllis Lee, Natalie Cignetti, Frankie Swift, and Helen Miller are members of the processiona entering Capen Auditorium for the presentation of the Messiah. Mrs. Alley Gillett serves, as Pat Sadler and Louise Gish lead a group of mothers at the reception for participants, their friends, and families. Handel ' s Messiah j As in the past, the spiritually beautiful Messiah by George F. Handel heralded in the Christmas sea- son at ISNU. The combined University choirs ' presen- tation of the oratorio was accompanied by an ensemble composed of faculty members, students, and former students. The united 350 voices of the University choir, the University Women ' s chorus, and the Uni- versitv Men ' s glee club formed the largest choir ever assembled at Normal. Miss Emma Knudson conducted the choral group in their eighteenth presentation of The Messiah. Miss Emma Km soloist. dson conducts the combined University choirs ' production of The Messiah . . . Joann Pizzamiglio is the Enjoying the reception after the Christmas service are Mr. Ervi Miller, Leroy Noel, and Marvin Elbert. Milk Mr. Arnold Wiltz, Marge Miller, Mrs. Wiltz, Mrs Mttfen «.« Before the holidays . Decorations and preparations, plus formal dinners set the glad mood. The University Club and the Women ' s League services played hosts to the Christmas season at ISNU. The Univer- sity Club and Women ' s League jointly- sponsored a Christmas service in Capen Auditorium for all students and their r parents. The University Choir provided music during the program when Father John Sweeney of Peoria, Illinois, was the speaker. Formal dinners held in the women ' s dormitories provided a diversion that most young ladies enjoyed. After the turkey dinner with all the trimmings, many of the girls gathered in their re- spective lounges and sang carols together or quietly meditated on the warmth of friendships shared during the year and during the season of brotherhood. (0 Dick Pierce, Lowell Anderson, and Rod Hartnett decorate Dunn Hall ' s Christmas tree. Marge Miller, Dorothy Russert, Willene Collman, and Judy Oliver prove that the incongruity of Jingle Bells and formals is not un- pleasant to eye or ear. 41 On a Skater ' s Holiday are Marilyn Huber, Bob Wilson, Dianne Teasdale, and John Stroud at the Smith Hall Christmas dance. Bob Kru- zan and his orchestra added the music. Invitation to the dance Evidence that snowflake silhouettes and the music of Al Pizzamiglio ' s orchestra are perfect for dancing are the expressions of Jerry Gil- more and Ann Moberly. Winter Whisper was Barton Hall ' s Christmas formal. Tinsel TwirJ was the Walker Hall girls ' Christmas invitation to the dance, with a Bed Nichols tempo. An unknown couple swings into a new step. Can you identify them? In the background Barbara Frey and Bob Libbv remain conventional. Resplendent in white jackets and maroon accessories, members of the Men ' s Glee Club form an N with their director, Dr. Peithman, in front of Fairchild Hall. Brothers, sing on . . . sing oni ! Some seventy-five basses and tenors met together every Monday and Thursday nights to sing on with the Men ' s Glee Club. Under the direction of Dr. Harlan W. Peithman, the group made numerous ap- pearances before community organizations through- out the year and presented a program of Christmas music on the Bloomington television channel. They joined with the other musical organizations on campus in the annual presentation of The Messiah. Traveling throughout the state, the members went on mid-year and spring tours, singing numbers rang- ing from Negro spirituals to modern jazz before many different high-school audiences and appearing now and then on local radio and television networks. Both sacred and secular numbers are applauded by those who enjoy listening to the harmony produced by the Men ' s Glee Club. Jim Wiltz and Dr. Peithman discuss the repertoire for the forthcoming tour. 43 All dressed up for a perfor mance is the ISNU Concert Band con- ducted by Arden Vance. ff From Bach to Herbert From Bach to Herbert epitomizes the highly ver- satile programs given by the ISNU Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Arden Vance. Their busy performance schedule included an assembly program, the annual spring concert, and a spring tour. Mr. Vance points out some suggestions to Sam Liccoci. Waiting for a practice session to begin is the ISNU Concert Band. V Tragic sleighride With the combination of extremely impressive scen- ery and excellent character portrayals, the audience was engulfed in an atmosphere of impending tragedy from the moment the curtain was opened for Ethan Frome until the last tragic words of the epilogue. The play represented the hard compulsions of the poor, as vividly emphasized by Bob Wilson ' s char- acterization of Ethan Frome, a man who was caught in an unchangeable situation heightened by extreme poverty and an indebtedness to his domineer- The symbolism of the pickle dish is reflected in Zeena ' s (Jackie Berganga ' s) contempt for Mattie and Ethan when she discovers it is broken. Shirley Landwehr as Mattie and Bob Wilson as Ethan prepare to take tire sleigh ride which determined the ending of the drama. ing wife. Zeena was superbly played by Marcia Lester and Jackie Berganga on alternate evenings. Mattie Silver, the sweet, unaffected, and spirited young girl with whom Ethan was in love, was realistically dramatized by Shirley Landwehr and Diane Teasdale. Though the play was basically a tragic and terrifying one, a bit of humor was occa- sionally added by Jotham, the hired man, who was more than competently played by Gary Gresham. As is traditional with the Jesters, the winter play proved to be a pensive and unforgettable drama. Mattie (Diana Teasdale) asks Ethan (Bob Wilson) about the stars while the two are walking home from a church social. 45 1. Fred Marberry gives a graphic example to Millikin and the crowd on rebounding while Dave Shertz watches. 2. Coach Gaff and the cheerleaders send the Redbird Hoopsters out with a cheer. 3. Riggenbach is high in the air for a nifty two points against Lewis College. 4. Redbird Captain. Al Meyer, watches a scramble for a very elusive ball. 5. Essie Robinson teases two Titans while Fred Marberry moves into position. 6. Quick, Ref, who ' s out? 7. No, boys, Fred isn ' t really that tall, it ' s just that you can ' t sec the springs. 8. Dave Shertz and Al Meyer show Western how to work a two-on-one. First Row: Ass ' t Coach T. J. Doug F Marberry A Meyer, R. Riggenbach, Coach J. Goff, and Mascot Johnny Goff. Second Row R. Bennett, J. Cosfigan, P. Lawlis, L. Hellemann, G. Jontry, and Manager T. Pitchford. Third Row: E. Robinson, W. Knott, J. Hurst, E. Powell, and D. Schertz. Hoopsters Although the 1955-56 season did not end in a championship berth for the ISNU Cagers, it was one of reasonable success. Coached by Pim Goff and led by such players as Al Meyer, Fred Marberry, Rick Riggenbach, and Dave Schertz, the Redbirds put to- gether a season record of 10-14, and a conference record of 6-6. Possibly the presence of Essie Robinson, declared ineligible for the 1956 portion of the sea- son, would have lifted the quintet above a .500 con- ference average and fourdi place rank. The season began with a 116-100 win over McKend- ree College of Missouri. Al Meyer, skipper of the ISNU Birdies, racked up 51 points to establish a Num- ber of Points Per Game record. Still riding high, Normal swamped visiting Lewis College 106-86. Fred Marberry paced the team with 37 points and combined efforts with Essie Robinson to control the backboards for ISNU. When the season had progressed to the tune of an 89-71 loss to Quincy, a 90-83 heartbreaker to Kirksville, and a 105-84 IIAC win over Northern (in which Fred The happy faces belong to Al Meyer, captain of the Red- bird Basketeers, Fred Marberry, and Coach James Gott. Their obvious pleasure is the result of Fred s second con- secutive nomination as IIAC ' s Most Valuable Player. Al changed the record books by setting a new Points Per Game Record of 51 points. 47 Al Meyer goes around the screen set up by Rich Bennett for a fast lay-up shot. scored 44), the Redbirds went to the Quincy Holiday Tournament. ISNU scored what were rated as two upsets for a third place trophy. Fabulous Fred led the Redbirds with 19 points in each of the first two games and 18 in the third, where, with five seconds left, he gave ISNU a 83-82 win over Quincy. The opponents named Marberry the Most Valuable Player of the tourney. In the 102-77 loss to De Paul, Marberry scored 27 points. In Western ' s record-breaking 126-92 victory, Marberry hooped 29. ISNU beat Michigan ' s Hurons 94-83 as Fred meshed 28 and Riggenbach 19. While Fred arched 22 and Robinson turned in 21, plus a beautiful defensive game, ISNU lost to Michigan Cen- tral 94-80. ISNU welcomed the IWU Titans to the campus by going the first eight minutes of the secon d half with- out a score from the field. Captain Meyer, who led the Redbird attack, scored 24 points and was sec- onded by Marberry with 14 and Robinson with 12. In spite of the point production, Normal lost 74-70. Rick ' ' Riggenbach gets ready to cover for Essie Robinson as he shoots a long two-hander. IS Rob Riggenbach feeds to Captain Al Meyer on a fast break against the Titans. When ISNU lost to Indiana Central 92-89, Marberr) hit 36 tallies; as the Redbirds topped Southern 94-81 Fred scored 30. Al Meyer made 35 against Millikin in a 105-92 loss. To culminate a four game losing streak, Normal lost to Eastern 108-85, Northern 85-80, and Western 108-77. As the Birdies routed Central Michigan HOST, Fearless Fred, scouted by the Globetrotters, poured in 38 points. Schertz and Marberry led the cagers as they clouted Michig an Normal 107-93. In the second Redbird-Titan tilt, Marberry got 40 points, Schertz 12, Meyer 17, and Riggenbach 14. In spite of the attack and Schertz ' terrific defensive per- formance, a 70 point second half gave IWU a 113-96 win. Marberry led his mates to an 81-74 win over SIU with 39 points. Among Fred ' s records are the 645 point ISNU Season Scoring record, and a 12 game IIAC Season Scoring record of 353. To add to Mar- berry ' s laurels, he was named IIAC Most Valuable Player for two consecutive seasons, 1954-55 and 1955- 56. In spite of the fact that Rick Riggenbach and Al Meyer have seen the spectacular Fred Marberry work all season, they still have an awed expression on their faces. 49 Fust Row: Mgr, J. Go£F, G. fontry, C. Wyatt, W. Hammerton. L. Yiseur. G. Hodgson. H. W ' eller. R. Parker. Second How: Coach W. Crews, J. Thomas, 1). Divan. J. Costigan, C. Brannan, E. Powell, J. Ewen, J. Muir. f B Bailers The Redbird fledgelings had one of the best sea- son ' s records of any of the teams, including many of varsity caliber. B Team Coach Warren Crews may provide Coach Pirn Goff with some valuable material next year from a team that won 10 and lost only 3. The highest individual scoring average was amassed by Gene Jontry, who scored 146 points in nine games for an average of 16.2 points per game. The highlight of the season was threefold: the twin win over 1WU, and a blanketing of Millikin. Against the Titans, Lee Smith swished in 16 points while the whole bench played in the 77-50 win. Millikin came to town and was clobbered 108-70 as Powell meshed 24. This picture ol Gene Jontry could have been taken at any time during the regular season or at the practice sessions. Gene dis- plays one of his favorite shots, and one of the instruments which led the downy Birdies in almost every department. 50 To lead the cheering at games and to encourage school spirit is the job of Barb Conder, Shirley Romano, Charles Schmidt, Joyce Schulte, and Gloria Kaszynski— the varsity cheerleaders. N-O-R-M-A-L $r Barb Conder leaps into the air as she leads a cheer at a snowv football game. Cheering at B team football and basketball games and fre- quently assisting the varsity leaders are Lorraine Reed Char- lotte Jones, Rita Frve, Ramona Donar and Joe Stamch. Tankers The Redbird Mermen completed their season with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. Captain Roy Sorge led a team that broke three records: ISNU 300 yard medley relay record, from which the same combina- tion shaved another two seconds later on, and the ISNU 160 yard individual medley record. The high point of the season was a 57-25 ducking of the Titans. Pat Patterson opens a tight jack-knife under the watchful and critical eye of Bill Kochalka. i V iqggmnnr 52 The Redbirds, who perform as easily as ducks, show the form that drowned three records this season. The tankers swam with such porpoise that they sank the same record twice. Grapplers Wally Hess (on his knees) ignores the terrible grimmace of his op- ponent to defeat an attempt for a reversal. Coach Eugene Hill ' s wrestling squad, hampered all season by injuries and ineligibility, gave up the IIAC crown they had held for the last three years. After the win over Western, the grapplers lost 12 men, two of whom were defending IIAC champions. ISNU ' s patched-up team scored victories over Northern, Aug- ustana, and Marquette in dual meets. In the Wheaton Invitational, ISNU finished fourth. The IIAC Confer- ence Meet saw the Birdies exchange their crown for a third place berth. Ben Bohlander won the 147 pound title that Meitz- ler surrendered when he took the 157 pound crown from the defending champion. Meitzler was the only title-holder for ISNU to do a repeat performance. Bohlander captained the team to a 4-3-1 season and ranked, with Meitzler, as the most consistent point gainer. Before a packed house and a Western team which was forced to sit helplessly at the mat ' s edge, Ben Bohlander ( wearing a headguard ) rolled Clyde Brooks out of a half-Nelson for a shoulder-press and pin. First Bow. L. Punko, B. Frend, B. Bessemer, D. Winlan, L. Boward. Second Bow: Assistant Coach G. Egofske, F. Moore, W. Blaloek, R. Third Row: Manager M. Hesse, P. Grant, W. Norris, J. Meitzler, H. Not Pictured: E. Kiesewetter. Larsen, R. Hanson. D Reik, B. Bohlander, Coach E. L. Hill. Magee. .V, I.JMQS VOLLEYBALL Seated: Carol DeRocker, Carol Cleveland, Marge McKee, and Judy Johnson. Kneeling: Jean Lambert, Mary Gunderson, Marilyn Matson, Barbara Kuhl, Delores Acosta, Pat Caliendo and Mary Ann Taylor. Standing: Kathlyn Miller, Janice Blumreich, Helen Knierim, Ethel Mummert, Betsy Jochum, Diane Al- bright and Doris Nusbaum. BASKETBALL Kneeling: Mary Gunderson, Jeannine Lambert, Florence Greb- ner, Barbara Phillips, Marge McKee, Delores Aeosta, Sally Winkler, M archie Wilkins. Standing: Judy Johnson, Pat Caliendo, Kathy Passalacqua, Caro- Iyn Hieronymus, Betsy Jochum, Marilyn Matson, Georgia Dvorak and Mary Lou Thompson. Women ' s Extramurals Women ' s extramural teams consisting of those physical education majors and minors and any other women students who demonstrate tire best skills com- prise the competitive representatives of ISNU in sports for girls. Records for the season have been encourag- ing to the participants, who have exhibited their ability in contests throughout the state. Tennis, Softball, bas- ketball, hockey, and volleyball offer the interested experiences in cooperation and fair play. HOCKEY Kneeling: Barbara Phillips, Betsy Jochum, and Marge McKee. Standing: Florence Grebner, Wendy Downs, Ethel Mummert, Shirley Balzhiser, and Nancy Melcher. Cp WL IktJb Women ' s hitramurals Again in the past year, the Women ' s Recreation Association sponsored a program of intramural sports for all ISNU women. Some of the various activities were archery, hockey, basketball, tennis, softball, and volleyball. Contrary to the popular belief that physi- cal education majors dominate intramurals, the teams have a limited and proportionate number of these students. Because of this factor and the very pleas- urable recreation derived from this program, an en- thusiastic turnout occurs at the beginning of each nine weeks for the new sport. During 1955 the intra- mural program was directed by Barb Phillips with the assistance of various members of WRA. Diane Albright sends the birdie across the net while Dee Good- win prepares for its return. On ISNU ' s tennis courts Ediel Mummert and Mary Morti- more enjoy a game of tennis. long drive is Arlene Urquhart. 55 Men ' s Intramurals In the IM swimming activities, Jim Wall took first place in the forty yard free style, and Bert Winterbottom was first in the forty yard butterfly and 100 yard free style. Top honors in the sixty yard breaststroke and in the eighty yard medley went to Mike McCastle, while Jim Monahan took first in the forty yard backstroke. Top honors in the IM Medalist Golf Tournament went to Dan Arbogast with a 54 hole score of 231; Jerry Gilmore was second with a score of 235. After losing the first nine holes to Gilmore, Dan either won or tied the next forty-five holes. The Bad Gins of Independent League I took the flag football championship with a 12-0 win over the third floor Dunn Hall team. Al Holmes applies all the body english available to produce an abundance of backspin. Jim Compis, Jack Turley, and John Harris smile because ya can ' t hardly mark ' em up like that no more! Barbara Mowder Sharon Tyrrell, Diane Campanella, Loretta Lyle, Peg Davenport Ed. Carpenter, Dr. Micken cS Melz? Bob Findlay, Faye Felchner, George Turtle, Don McHenry and Jerry Parker gather around before the meeting starts. Forensics and Debate A year of honor and achievement for the debate and Forensics squads upheld their status as one of the most successful competitive student participation groups. Members of Forensics have defeated speak- ers from Purdue, Detroit, SIU, and Heidelburg, as well as having tied Northwestern, Notre Dame, Green- ville, and Augustana. Mixed results were obtained in the tournament at Bradley; concurrently Joanne Hines, Barbara Mowder, Faye Felchner, and Tom Wilson were obtaining excellent results in their debates at the University of Iowa Speech Conference. Peg Davenport and Don McHenry won five out of six debates at the District Five West Point Elimina- tions contest, but for the first time in the history of the tournament, five wins weren ' t enough to take them to West Point. Phyllis Peterson and Peg Davenport won the women ' s division of the Midwest Speech Meet at Kirksville, Missouri. On the same weekend of December 2, Don McHenry and Chris Melz won three out of four debates in the Greenville tournament. Dr. Ralph Micken is head of the Forensics group and is coach for the debaters. Peg Davenport and Jerry Parker discuss a point as Don McHenry Chris Melz and Faye Felchner demonstrate a de- and Dr. Micken look on. bate technique. I Health and Food Service Under the capable direction of Miss Bradford, the food service has been expanded this year to include the new women ' s dormitory, Walker Hall. It now serves the four dormitories. Fell Hall ' s Cafeteria, and the Special Education school lunch program. The Health Service is skillfully directed by Dr. Hardy. This year a new nurse was added to take care of the colds and sore throats of the students. It is nice to have a friendly place such as this to depend on when one needs medical help. Miss Bradford, Director of JSNU ' s Food Service, answers Parker Lawlis question of how to haste the bird. A tray from Food Service is brought to Barbara Wedig by Mrs. Dunbar, a nurse at the Health Service. Dr. Hardy adjusts the x-ray machine above Jim Haycraft as Mr. Parker looks on. 58 M: y zt «A-u-u X i — J 7T — 0?. yA ■f zr— zl- .. r . e ? .-. - — k. some by activity, rr _ St. Pat ' s Day Carnival 4 fcSTEJ Pouft FVsrC Nina Klimiuk served as a mustachioed host in the saloon erected by Barton Hall. Dur- ing the course of the evening a card game was presented along with music and danc- ing. 62 The prize-winning skit was sponsored by Walker Hall. It was unusual in the fact that the legs be- longed to a different girl than did the upper part of the body. A provocative dance was performed in this fashion. Anne Moberly and Marty Glisson had a hearty laugh when someone tossed a ring on Ann ' s foot. Perhaps it was because the prize would be a kiss. A prize-winning booth was Fell Hall ' s Beat the Clock. Shirley Bamett acted as announcer while Mary Janik waited patiently as a balloon was blown up through her ear. and while Ardene White attempted to beat the clock. Pictured above are the members of the University Choir which is under the direction of Miss Emma Knudson. Combin- ing their free time and musical ability, these men and women gave another year of service to die campus, community, and state. Two programs which required endless planning and preparation were The Messiah and the American Music Festival. Musk. . . vocal and instrumental Dr Irwin Spector director, and the University Symphony Orchestra enabled the student body to become acquainted with classical compositions of the music world. Their busy performance schedule for the year included a concert in Bloom- ington, an assembly program, a spring concert in April, and a tour. 63 Dancers delight A committee chosen by the officers of the Vidette, the Index, the Student Council, and each class selects the bands that appear for the Big Four Dances. The Women ' s League and the University Club jointly spon- sor these nights of pleasure for the ISNU students. The decorations and arrangements for the dances were handled by the committee and co-chairmen Jane Thompson and Gordon Triefenbach. Dr. Ralph Good- ing acted as sponsor. Chuck Foster was one of the big names whose orchestra played for capacity crowds in McCormick Gym this year. The music of the Foster group has been popular for many years throughout the Chicago area and across the nation. His most thrilling engagement was playing for the late F. D. Roosevelt on a coast- to-coast broadcast. Marilyn Meyers and Dick Dietmeier enjoy the music of Chuck Foster at the third Big Four dance. First Row: Wayne Burkholder, Ramona Donar, Duane Houser, and Bob Leach. Second Row: Sara Doughty, Tony Novak, Mary Broomfield, Marge Miller, Jane Thompson, and Jane Hoffman. Third Row: Jim Monohan, Gordon Triefenbach, Jerome Ruble, Dale Olson, Al Meyer, and Bob Hodel. r vw, r oo o4 Exotic Pearl Primus and her dancers were presented in Capen Auditorium for the second of the year ' s entertain- ment series. Known as the voice of die earth ' and the mistress of rhythm, Miss Primus signs autographs tor the appreciative students, Barbara Beasley Burnett and Kathy Gallagher. Hazel Scott, a true artist and humorist, appeared in the entertainment series which featured the versatility of her piano arrangements from the classical to the jazz. In the WBA Room, Miss Isabelle Terrill and Miss Scott relax and converse before the performance begins. Variety in entertainment Mr. Helgeson listens intently to the assembly speaker. During the Christmas assembly, Faye Felchner reads the familiar story of the shepherds and wisemen. 65 Rae Ann Austin and Audrey Gibson on the giant whirl. Excitement and thrills Thrills of the Big Top exceeded anticipation of the performance given by the Gamma Phi Circus troupe. From the first strains of the Salute to the Big Top Overture (played by the ISNU Circus Band under the direction of Arden Vance) to the final climactic Genial ringmaster, Doug Ploss, thor- oughly enjoys his job. act, empathy in the audience was evident by the gasps of awe, wonder, and excitement. Among the featured acts was the giant whirl starring Audrey Gibson and Rae Ann Austin. Daring and re- freshing performances on the newly acquired revolv- ing ladder were given by Glenn Swichtenberg and Robert Libby. Presented for audience approval were One of the most astounding and exciting acts of the show was this feat of balance and strength bv Phyllis Winkler and Leo Benson. 66 I command that the performance begin, were the words of Queen Martha Gronemeier. With her are Jo Ellen Bid- ner, Barb Cannell, Lynn Thompson, Pat Patterson, Gamma Phi president, Marcia Cole, and Mary Lou Brucker. Es- corts standing near the throne are Bob Loveridge, Roger Cunningham, Glenn Swichtenberg, and Cyril Chung. a roller skating act, unicycle and juggling talent, a tumbling squad, a balance beam team, and trapeze triumphs. Trampoline fun in a doubles act by Pat Patterson and Cynthia Harris indicated care in com- position and coordination. Campus clowns capered in McCormick Gymnasium in order to relieve tense moments with their hilarious comedy. The successful circus witnessed capacity crowds during the three evening performances. Equally successful was the tour during which the circus and ringmaster Doug Ploss greeted audiences in Harvey, Mendota, and Ottawa. Cynthia Hams, shown on the trampoline, and Glenn Swich- tenberg received the Gamma Phi service awards. Unconcerned and obviously contemplating mischief are the Gamma Phi circus clowns. The entire east of Roberta is on Stage for the finale when it heart of John Kent. Love in Paris Capen auditorium was the scene of Lowell Mason Club ' s production of Jerome Kern ' s famous operetta, Roberta. The story of the love troubles of an Ameri- can football star in France was directed by Jim Wiltz, with the assistance of Gordon Treifenbach and Dave Holcomb. The lead roles were sung and acted by Ed Jones as John Kent, the handsome football player, and Alene Berry as Stephanie, the girl who finally wins his heart. This was probably the finest musical production on the campus this year. Madame Roberta (Sue Rucker) explains the situation to John Kent (Ed Jones) and Lord Henry (Dave Holcomb), while Mrs. Teale (Joyce Hoeger) and Sophie (Maureen Cole) look on. that Stephanie has captured the Scharwenka (Karen Brown) reacts indignantly when Stephanie (Alene Berry) does not secure her approval before fitting her dress. 68 As the last dance started the couples at the Sweetheart ' s Ball concluded that it had been a won- derful evening. Sweetheart ' s Ball ISNU men chose Joyce Schulte as their 1956 Sweet- heart. The queen of the hearts and flowers and her court were introduced at the University Club Sweet- heart formal. Escorted through individual paper frames, the attendants were Leona Colebar, Rita Frye, Vivian Kolodziej, Pat Mahoney, and Shirley Romano. Anticipation and wonder preceded thunderous ap- plause as the Sweetheart, Joyce Schulte stepped through the paper cupid frame. University Club presi- dent Duane Houser gave a loving cup to last year ' s Sweetheart, June Jochums, who presented it to the new Sweetheart of 1956. Surrounded by red and white decorations which complemented the Valentine season, approximately 300 couples paid tribute to the reigning queen and court. Gus Lohmann, general chairman, contracted Al Pizzamiglio ' s music for dancing. Looking on as June Jochums presents a loving cup to Joyce Schulte are Larry Efaw, Vivian Kolodziej, Jack Heintz, Leona Colebar, Sam Baseler, Duane Houser, Leroy Noel and Gus Lohmann. ttt After being hit by a rock thrown by an impatient mob, John Kels Don Behnke, Ron Sehnltz, and Bob Findlev. evokes the pit) of Di Schmidt, Ti Edwards To burn a witch Capturing the atmosphere of the fifteenth century, but still expressing the modern-day frailties of man, Theta Alpha Phi scored another success with the play The Lady ' s Not For Burning. This production was a comedy; however, it vividly portrayed the trium- phant philosophy of love and joy in the character of Jennet Jourdemayne as opposed to Thomas Mendip ' s negative philosophy of individual greed and selfish- ness. Thus University Theatre brought to ISNU an entertaining drama based on Christopher Fry ' s com- ments on human behavior. Bob Findlev convinces Diane Campanella and John Kelso that Lenore Renner is really a witch. 7d Newly elected outstanding seniors are Tom Edwards, Lucy Samalonis, Pat White, Mary James, Helen Knierim, Ken Robbins, Roberta Cutter Ropp, and Larry Efaw. Standing are Pat Gallagher, Les Hellemann, and Marilyn Jacobs. Outstanding Seniors Twenty-three members of the graduating class were chosen as Outstanding Seniors. These men and women were selected according to their scholastic achieve- ments and their participation in activities. Nominees were named and voted upon by the Student Council. Those elected were Sally Brammer, Maiy Broom- field, Carol Brubaker, Tom Edwards, Larry Efaw, Pat Gallagher, Marilyn Jacobs, Mary James, Helen Kni- erim, Jack Martin, and Doris Miner. Still others were Betty Mitts, James Noah, Leroy Noel, Kenneth Robbins, Roberta Cutter Ropp, Jane Thompson, Fred Wellman, Pat White, Alan Meyer, Les Hellemann, Lucy Samalonis, and Mercedes Tomp- kins. On April 8, a tea was held in the Faculty Lounge of the Administration Building. At this tea Dean Larsen, in the presence of the seniors ' parents, presented each member with an award as a token of recognition and appreciation from their fellow students. Posing for the photographer are the other outstanding seniors. Seated are Carol Brubaker, Alan Meyer, Jane Thomp- son, Jack Martin, Betty Mitts, and Mary Broomfield. Mercedes Tompkins, Jim Noah, Fred Wellman, and Leroy Xoel prefer standing. 71 A jolly song is sung by the Friars as they portray the theatre in ancient times. That ' s Entertainment Drama in perspective characterized a pol- ished and amusing Blaekfriar show. For Art ' s Sake historically reviewed the theatre includ- ing the drama of the cave man, the Classic Greek tragedy, the Shakespearian tragedy, the opera, the ballet, the western melodrama, the vaudeville circuit, and the musical comedy. That ' s Entertainment sung by the entire cast accompanied by the Blaekfriar orchestra was the grand finale. Music, singing, and dancing produced a show with appeal, excellent tim- ing, and a subtle humor. Costuming and ef- fective stage setting brought complimentary comments from the capacity crowds that filled Capen Auditorium for both performances. Ron Schultz as Juliet and Dave Potts as Romeo give a delightful presentation of Shakespeare ' s famous words. 72 Black and White On Saturday, March 3, the Women ' s Gymnasium lost all of its athletic appeal when it was transformed into the mystical and impressive Beaux Arts Ball, which is sponsored annually by the Art Club. White trees with delicate paper cuts on them, Roman figures and columns, and abstract Italian harlequins provided the original at- mosphere for perhaps the most unusual dance of the year. The decorations not only cast impressive shadows but also provided an excellent background for many of the couples who came dressed correspondingly to carry out the theme of the dance. Black and White. Appearing as two Parisians at the Black and White Ball were Sam Baseler and Diane Teas- dale. mm The stark white tree with decorative paper tracery affords a lovely setting for the dancers, Maureen Cole and Chuck Rapp and Pat Hilton and Ed Munyer. 73 Herb Kaufmann takes the throw and dives! To the fans and the University of Illinois bench, a perfect example of how a base runner should be handled in order to discount his potential. Coach Harold Frye, who took eleven returning lettermen and made a conference championship team with them as its core, is pictured here with the co-captains of the team. Returning letter- men Ray Torrey and Herb Kaufmann captained the Redbirds to a ten win and two loss conference record. Hit and run The helpless look of Dick S hort needs no interpretation. Symbolic of the two clashes between ISNU and IWU, this Titan slides in safely. Despite a conference championship and a .500 season record, the Normal Birdies dropped two to the green and white Titans. The baseball championship crown remains at ISM for the second consecutive year, with the credit falling to a constant and steady ball club and exemplary coaching. This was a true team victory, in that the offense and the defense were able to find a combina- tion that produced ten conference victories and only two losses. The Birdies were able to maintain an average of over .500 throughout the season by winning fifteen and dropping only ten games. This respectable record was a tribute to a team led by two old timers who served as co-captains for the 1955 season. Co-captains The man in the iron mask had no difficulty calling this play. DeWayne D avis ' face registers the determination that played so great a part in the offensive and defensive play of the Redbirds. This play, against the University of Illinois, was typical of die alert ball playing that ISNU showed throughout the season. l p FPmv ;■ First row: R. Pottorf, C. Moser, L. Hellemann, D. Davis, L. Rizzo, D. Herring, T. Ritchie Second row: J. Schultz, P. Rrown, R. Riggenbach, R. Torry, H. Kaufmann, C. Houghton Third row: Assistant Coach W. Crews, J. Barcroft, L. Olson, P. Mandel, R. Short, D. Brown, Coach H. Frye Fourth row Manager K. Robbins, P. Sloter, W. Wirth, N. Miller, P. Robinson, W. Wright, W. Miller Herb Kaufmann and Ray Torry have been around the ISNU team and baseball teams in general since 1952; there is no denying that their steadying in- fluence was a definite advantage to Coach Frye ' s team. The team voted twin honors to the well-known Rick Riggenbach; Bob was named co-captain for the 1956 season. In addition to the honor of playing on a championship team for two years running. Bob Riggenbach tucked the title of Most Valuable Player in his mitt for the second consecutive time. Les Helle- mann, voted the other co-captain, led the 1955 Birdies in the booming bat department with a cracking .413 average for conference games and an over-all average for the season of .400. A tip of the hat is due to Coach Frye and his as- sistants for the fine job they did in making a confer- ence champion from a team that boasted only eleven returning lettermen when the call went out for as- pirants. Coach Hill and his IIAC champions, J. Holcomb, J. Meitz- ler, J. Hurst, J. Vankus, S. Lystad, R. King, and P. Hal- penstein, won the title for the seventh straight season. Racketeers Singles Champ Jim Hurst shows the form that Jerry Van- kus, Stu Lystad, and Jay Meitzler copied to win all but one singles title. Jerry V.mkus and Jim Hurst, pictured here, with Jay Meitzler and John Holcomb won the only two doubles titles thai were awarded. 76 , J, ' Thinclads A repeat performance in the IIAC standings was the culmination of the track season that saw Coach Toe Cogdal and his ten returning lettermen become even more firmly entrenched in the number six berth of the IIAC. Dale Finnell was elected cap- tain by last year ' s team and led the thinclads to a second place in the Triangular Meet at Macomb, and to a fourth place in the State Colleges Meet at McCormick Field. These were two of the three highlights in the season. The track team saved its local prestige by hand- ing Wesleyan a whopping good loss. The cross- town rival was dumped IOF 3 to 29%. Fred Mar- berry set two new records in the series history: the half mile record, which had stood since 1932, and the high jump record. One of the most exciting moments in track occurs as Captain Dale Finnell breaks the tape with an opponent at his heels. First row: J. Luallen, D. Ropp, E. Hess, R. Townsencl, R. Feldman, J. Symons, Manager O. McCorkle Second row: R. Slack, V. Kaliher, J. Gregory, J. Snvder, C. Seipel, E. Georgeff, D. Loveall, F. Hurd, F. Dalla Riva Third row: Captain D. Finnell, Assistant Coach C. Heldt, W. Benner, J. Bryant, D. Nichols, J. Coverdill, Coach J. Cog-- dal, M. Anderson, F. Marberrv, J. Wanner, W. Keller. W. Delhotal, Graduate Assistant J. Winkler 77 - ' - r Bill Brick, George Meidel, John Goodwin, Coach How; ISNU ' s 1955 golf team. id Hancock, Jerry Meidel, and Bill Simester comprised Divot diggers George Meidel, top man on ISNU ' s divot-digging crew of 1954 and the captain of the 1955 squad, led the 1955 golf team to a third place berth in the IIAC. The nemesis of previous years reasserted itself in the form of Dixieland year-round golfers ; they ruined the trip to the land of hominy and grits for Coach Harold Hancock ' s clubbers and dubbers. Highlighting the season for ISNU were twin de- feats of IWU ' s Titans. Bill Brick gives an e Bill will be one of tin again next year. )le of keeping the eye on tire ball, instays for Coach Hancock ' s golfers 78 Students tour ISNU with guide Edith Mabry. ' Getting to Know You Rodgers ' and Hammerstein ' s Getting to Know You from The King and I reminds us of College Day in April during which hundreds of high school seniors flock to the campus for the purpose of getting to know ISNU. Seeing the University in action, they are better able to decide whether or not they will choose ISNU as their alma mater. The morning is spent touring the campus, a free luncheon is served at noon, and in the afternoon the prospective student may observe the Jesters ' play, baseball practice, or tennis matches. The student who is greatly impressed with life at ISNU hopes soon to share in that life himself. The greenhouse impresses the visitors. Friendly conversation marks the end of a day. : f  Introducing harmony plus femininity Women ' s Chorus was under the able direction of Mr. Borg, a new addition to our campus this year. As officers the chorus elected Shirley West, presi- dent, and Olivia Chung, secretary. The highlight of the year was their spring tour, which began April 26. Several schools of Springfield were enter- tained by the harmonious blending of the one hun- dred and fifty voice chorus. It was an enjoyable year for this group of women. Mr. Borg assists Betty Meador with the intricacies of a sol selection which she is learning. It is evident during this rehea result — beautiful music. that Mr. Bore and the Wi Chorus enjoy working and singing together. The end Stunts for prizes Bob Rockwell is a Junior Class candidate for Miss Maid-in-Form. Guy Diercouff and Jane Hoffman, portraying Miss Crosby and Dean Linkins, judge the lovely candidates. The stunt proved worthy of the first prize trophv in the U Club sponsored Stunt Show. Second prize went to Fell Hall for their portrayal of dormitory life. Inspired by the novel Gone With The Wind, the Jesters presentation was dramatically amusing. Jester stunters pictured are Jim Backes, Marilyn Lesmeister, Sam Baseler, Ken Berta, Dave Holcomb, and Doris Anderson. For Gamma Phi the theme A Masterpiece Comes to Life is evident as Kay Gecan and Judy Renfro step out of a portrait and assume human qualities. Al- though this was a student production, the show also provided entertainment created by the faculty in then- presentation depicting life on the ISNU campus. M 5 i Lynn Thompson and John Swalec, Diana Armgard and Steve Lantvit, and Barb and Jim Meyer dance to the music of A Serenade in Jade. Serenade in Jade Occidental turned Oriental for one night. On that evening the sophomore class danced to A Serenade in Jade in the atmosphere of an Eastern dream. The decorating committee transformed McCormick Gym- nasium into a Chinese garden of jet and gold with real trees. Co-chairman Marilyn Salima and Bill Muehlhauser secured the orchestra of Buddy Presner, which made the night a complete success. As King Buck Meads crowns Julie Ortgiesen queen of the Cotillion, Jerry Yankus, Dan Hurd, Norma Dezonia, Pat Patterson, Bill Muehlhauser, and Marilyn Salima stand reads- to offer their congratulations. 82 Alumni and Founders Annual banquets and regular meetings are held in various parts of the state and nation for the nearly 14,000 alumni of ISNU. More than 30 such alumni clubs are in existence. Monthly publications, pub- lished by the Alumni Relations office headed by Di- rector Francis Wade, keep the former students well informed of campus activities. The ninety-ninth annual Founder ' s Day Dinner was held in Walker Hall for alumni, faculty, and students in February. At this time the hall was officially dedi- cated. Seen at a typical alumni meeting are Mr. Wade and Mr Lichty. Mr. Walker is greeted by Dean Larsen as he, his wife and their daughter and son-in-law arrive at Walker Hall for the Founder ' s Day Banquet. wIM Ik Br i W-M [  j Hb aI ■■ 1 -i JP : T 7 £ ? Tanz Tlic Junior Senior Prom, the Tulpen Tanz, was a perfect ending to all college dances for the graduating seniors. Pictured above are Marcia Cole and Bob Riggenbach and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ivens. The funiors bid the Seniors goodbye at the traditional dance the night before graduation. Dancing the last dance are Mr. and Mrs. Al Castle. Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Marclietti. and Norma Dezonia and Dick Hackl. Y • r u Running ' round When you come Mother Hood and Father Hood, in a square to the ' end of a lacking only Baby Hood, sur- dance. perfect dive — rounded by a host of Damon blub! Runyan characters. Leading the parade is high-stepping Jan Evans. Signing out for an evening of Roberta principals pour punch, study or fun? In ballet or modern dance, one must have a perfect stance. A lucky strike! Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Pat Gallagher, Pat White, Gus Lohman, Cynthia Harris, and Jack Reckling smile as photographer Marilyn Jacobs snaps the shutter. Finis The four years of work as undergraduate students have terminated, and the graduating seniors will henceforth be known as alumni. Remembering the past and looking to the future, they are about to re- ceive that important document and passport to the teaching profession, a diploma. Many, who realize that they haven ' t learned all there is to know and are desirous of learning more, will eagerly pursue a higher degree, while others will begin teaching in the fall. This June approximately 390 seniors and 40 gradu- ate students, wearing their black gowns and white collars, will march to the outdoor amphitheatre to re- ceive a degree from ISNU. The graduation exercises begin with the ringing of the hallowed bell of Old Main. After the commencement address, diplomas are handed out by the President of the University, and the program is brought to a close by the singing of the University Hymn. While marching from the cere- mony between two rows of faculty as the University ' Rand plays the recessional strains of March of the Rrave, the graduates recall many of the hard times and happy times which are all a part of the educative process. Whatever the future may hold in store for them, they will not soon forget their four profitable years here at ISNU, their beloved Alma Mater. Jack Reckling, Gus Lohman, and Pat White lead die way as the procession of graduates leaves Metcalf Train- ing School on its way to the outdoor amphitheatre. The impressive June scenery serves as the setting foi the processional while the drama of graduation unfolds Marshall Peg Davenport, Dr. Ivens, and Miss Wheeler seem unconcerned, but the tassel and mortar board creates a problem for the professor following Dr. Young. Cook. some by interest, Members of the Student Council shown here are Jane Ireland, Jean Mattioli, Fred Wellman, Midge Stewart, Ken Robbins, Nora Palmer, Gene Foster, Mercedes Tompkins, John Swalec, Bill Benner, Pat Gallagher, Bert Winterbot- tom, Nancy Gruny, Leroy Noel, Joyce Soyez, and Jack Heintz. Student Council The Student Council, made up of representatives elected from each depart- ment of the University, plans and recommends ways to improve student life on the campus. The president is elected by the student body. Pat Gallagher served in this capacity for the year. Student headers Heads of the major all-student organizations and publications meet with Dean Larsen twice a month to discuss problems relative to students and faculty of the University. These student leaders are the president of the Student Council, the president of Women ' s League, the president of University Club, the co-editors of the Index, and the editor of the Vidette. Student leaders shown here with Dean Larsen are Mercedes Tompkins and Leroy Noel, co-editors of the Index, Al Ink- ster, editor of the Vidette, Jane Hoffman, president of Women ' s League, and Pat Gallagher, president of the Student Council. 90 « ? ■ £ Bob Denny, Marilyn Lesmeister, Bob Phillips, and Gloria BebufFoni enjoy Gary Gresham ' s interpretation of a serious front page story. Vidette vFlv $ ■ Newspaper work — a phrase that denotes time, talent, and energy comes alive in the offices of the Vidette. Al Inkster, Editor-in- chief for the first semester, was assisted by Jim Noah and Vir- ginia Stahr. Second semester, Jim Noah accepted the duties of Editor-in-chief with Virginia Stahr, Carole Meardy, and Dick Streckfuss acting as Assistant Editors. Sports editor for the year was Dan Anderson. Editorial Assi stants for the first semester were Dick Streckfuss, Elaine Larson, Jack Martin, Midge Stew- art, and Jim Monahan. Second semester they were Jim Monahan, Marcia Lester, Nancy Lundgren, Barbara Fann, and Carol Grumish. Tom Brigham fw was the Business and Advertising Manager and Gene Gebhardt, Photographer. Faculty advisor to the Vidette staff is B. W. Tudor. . Evaluating die newest edition of the Vidette are Dan Anderson, Dick Streckfuss, Marcia Lester, Carole Meardy, Barb Fann, Evelyn Schultz, Vir- ginia Stahr, and Elaine Larson. 91 Index A flurry of activity identifies members of the Index staff. Joyce Miller. Donna Carby Long, Norma Duffany, Maynard Saxby, Cindy Tindall, Miss Wise, ' Rose Nichols, Virginia Jungele, Adrienne Ob- louk, Carol Benson, Phyllis Spalenka, Muriel Rees, Carol Penne- baker, Marge Miller, Arlene Dodds, and Don Schroeder. Deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines had to be met by the members of the Index staff to publish the 1956 Index. Handling of details and management of the publications staff produced long nights of work for the Co-editors, Mercedes Tompkins and Leroy Noel. Assisting Leroy and Mert in last-minute instruction, editing, proofreading, and coffee drinking was Janet Kirsch, literary editor. Adrienne Oblouk, Janets right hand girl, acted as assistant literary editor. Helen McKenna and her staff were busily arranging art layouts. The man with the camera was Ron Blake, photography editor. Marge Miller and her telephone made all the photography arrangements. Don Schroeder was sports editor, ami Joyce Miller served as clerical supervisor. Advising the Index staff was Miss Vermeil Wise. Joyce Miller al the typewriter ami Marge Miller . 1 1 the telephone find it hard to concen- trate when Adrienne Oblouk and Don Schroe- der find humor m a copy error. Muriel Rees and Carol lVnncbaker try to remain calm. 92 Officers of Alpha Delta, Betty Bauerle, Marge Miller, Muriel Rees, and Tom Brigham peruse publications of other schools in the Vidette office. Alpha Delta, the honorary journalistic fraternity, took various field trips to publishing houses and television networks. The organization has as its purpose to promote practical collegiate journalism and to establish and maintain a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the journalists of various colleges and uni- versities of America. Mr. R. W. Tudor was sponsor. Alpha Delta Foreign Language Club The Foreign Language Club met monthly to provide a means for social and professional growth for those interested in a foreign language and to furnish opportunities for experience which will be of benefit to prospective teachers. The year ' s activities were highlighted by the annual Christmas party, held at the home of Miss Jennie Whitten, with its traditional breaking of die piiiata. Miss Helen Chiles sponsored the group. Foreign Language Club leaders standing beneath the piriata are Bob Bacon, Jean Mattioli, Maynard Saxby, Clara Wattley, and Miss Helen Chiles. 93 Examining some seeds which are to be planted are John Sweeney. Dave Guthrie, Ray Miller, Henry Gartner, Lowell Johnson and Mr. Benton. , Included in the schedule of the honorary national agricultural fraternity was Alpha Tali Alpha the sponsoring of the annual Holbert Medal Banquet, an all- Agriculture Depart- merit Smoker, and a spring picnic for members and guests. John Sweeney, Daren Cox, and Robert Doenitz were sent to the national convention. Assisting Mr. Ralph A. Benton, sponsor, were John Sweeney, president; Henry Gartner, vice- president; Ray Miller, secretary; and Lowell Johnson, treasurer. With emphasis upon education and upon elevating the American farmer through moral and spiritual idealism, the Maize Grange opens membership to both agri- culture and home economics majors. Special ritual and regalia for the meetings individualize this fraternity, which has been active on this campus since 1930 and is affiliated with the National Maize Grange. The group ' s major activity is that of sponsoring square dances. This year ' s officers were Eugene Craig, Eugene Farero, Joyce Martinson, and Judy Eggerman. Elbie Baughman Carol Schmidt, Garv Wesson, Mona Church, Joyce Bradford, Joyce Armstrong, Gene Farero, and Wil- liam DeWeese look on as Bill Craig and Gene Craig look over the plans for the evening. Maize Grange A; { ' The officers of the Home Economics Club, Pat Freidrich, Nancy Gove, Elaine Lebegue, and Joyce Bradford discuss the plans for a future meeting of the Home Economics Club. Bringing about a closer relationship among the members of the department and the faculty and promoting home economics is the purpose of the Home Economics Club. The members hold monthly business meetings interspersed with speakers from outside sources. A Christmas basket is given annually to a needy family. The members make and sell candy. Home Economics Club Kapp a micron Phi Have you seen the posters advertising cookie sales? The members of Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary home economics fraternity, are responsible for these sales as well as for a spring banquet held every April. Since it is a relatively young organization, there are only eighteen active members and, as yet, an un- organized group of alumni. The sponsor is Miss Ross. Looking over Christmas Cards from old friends provides a pleasant evening for the members of the -honorary home eco- nomics fraternity. The members pictured are Betty Jones, Carol Schmidt, Norma Elhot, Lois Huffman, Mona Church, Miss Josephine Ross, Marge Love, and Joyce Patterson. . ■j -.- V m - ' .. ! - - - v .. 5 speakers at . ; . , . - - - v . . . - „ ... - 2 . . - - . . 7 ) ' - . 2 . Mod; ......... N - v - Miss ] .. . v i; v 3 Schubert, ' r ir rirv . HlementdT Club - ■ - i o ■ ■ i Special Education (.tub % James Fisher explains a governmental procedure while Dorothy Philipps Dick, Clifford Hill, and Cornell Diekemper listen. pj CrflfflJUCt Af Discussion meetings, initiation, an occasional speaker, and regular meetings all afford the social science majors and minors opportunities for social and scholas- tic activities with others of similar interests. Sponsor Mrs. Brunk was assisted by James Fisher, Clifford Hill, Dorothy Philipps Dick, and Cornell Diekemper. Social Science Club The Social Science Club can claim the distinction of being one of the largest clubs on campus. Perhaps the most significant meeting was in November, featur- ing the former Democratic National Chairman, Stephen Mitchell. Mr. Hess was sponsor of this organization, while Gene Foster, Fred Wellman, and Louise Dagay and Sue Thurman served as officers. Gene Foster. Cornell Diekemper, Mr. Hess, Fred Wellman, La Rae Muselman, and Wayne Burkholder have a discus- sion with Stephen Mitchell. Dr. Esworthy explains a business document to Maxine Haase, Jack Reckling, Larry Efaw, Tom Brigham, and Janice McConkey. The honorary business fraternity during the 1955-56 year furthered the interests of the club by obtaining authorities in the field of business and education to speak at the regular meetings. Dr. Esworthy, sponsor, was assisted by Tom Brigham, president; Larry Efaw, vice-president; Janice McConkey, secretary; Maxine Haase, treasurer; and Jack Reckling, historian. The Business Education Club ' s busy schedule for 1955-1956 consisted of picnics, movies, guest speakers, a Christmas party, and sponsoring, supervising and judging house decorations at Homecoming. The members also built a float for the Homecoming parade. The officers were Jack Reckling, president; Barbara Lichty, vice-president; Jean Leemon, secretary; Janice McConkey, treasurer; and Judith L Tich and Charles Baker, publicity. The sponsor for the club was Miss Marie Jessa. As Jean Leemon runs off copies on the ditto machine, Jack Reckling, Janice McConkey, Charles Baker, Miss Jessa, and Judy Lynch inspect her work. Pi Omega Pi Business Education Club 99 Marcia Lester interjects a comment during a Sigma Tan Delta meeting which prompts laughter from Jeanne Phillips Hal- sey, Jim Noah, and Barbara Schulte Anderson. SfPUia Trtll Delta T ' le annua ' book sale was the most successful project of the year for the honor- ed ary English fraternity. Composed of those English majors and minors who have attained a B average and have an interest in creative writing, the club also spon- sors a Homecoming breakfast and a spring banquet, and publishes a magazine called the Triangle. During this year, Jeanne Halsey, Jim Noah, Barbara Ander- son, and Marcia Lester served as officers and were assisted by Dr. Dale Vetter, sponsor. The fall session of 1955 began with the annual picnic, which attracted 45 new and old English majors. At this gathering, suggestions for the forthcoming year were made and plans to attend the play Born Yesterday were outlined. Another activity which filled the spare time of English majors and minors was constructing a Homecoming float and a booth for the annual Spring Carnival. The club is sponsored by Dr. Milford Jochums. Roger Ruddy reads a poem concerning Tudor England as Denese Clark points out the locality named in the selection. Providing an audience are Gladys Waren, Dr. Jochums and Carole Meardy. English Club 100 Theta Alpha Phi A program of a play production sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi is read by Marcia Lester to interested listeners Peg Daven- port, Bob Wilson, and Joan Burkhart. The main project of the year for Theta Alpha Phi was the production of the spring play, Ondine. During the year, the society also attended the national convention in Chicago and attended several of the plays presented by the Uni- versity of Illinois Theatre. The officers for the 1955- ' 56 year were Peg Davenport president; Marcia Lester, vice-president; Bob Wilson, secretary-treasurer; and Joan Burkhart, historian. Miss Mable Clare Allen was the advisor. The word continuous best describes the activity of the Jesters. In addition to the annual winter tragedy, this organization sponsors an assembly, provides entertainment for college day, and is always one of the stunt show contestants. The group assembles each month to discuss and plan forthcoming plays. During the past year, the Jesters have been sponsored by Mr. Eric Bickley. During the Jester masquerade and initiation party, Mr. Bickley in a stunning leopard skin costume arouses four varied responses from Norma Dezonia, Marilyn Lesmeister, Bob Wilson, and Norman Richards. Jestej rs 101 € e Mr. Blomgren, Mr. Honn, Gerald Jackson and Cecil Oglesby discuss furniture making. Iota Lambda Sigma Industrial Arts Club The industrial arts fraternity strives to bring a closer fraternal bond between the teachers, supervisors, and directors and the prospective teachers. The major activity each year is co-sponsoring a Homecoming reception with the Industrial Arts Club. A formal initiation into the fraternity was held March 10. Cecil Oglesby served as president and was assisted by Gerald Jackson, Mr. Max Honn, and Jack Upton. The sponsor was Mr. Roger D. Blomgren. Open to all majors and minors, the Industrial Arts Club sponsors many ac- tivities. The men publish the Student Directory in their classes and during their free time. They also sponsor an annual round-up of industrial arts teachers and high school students which awards a prize for the best project of the high school students. The officers of the year were Don Vandegraft, Robert Thorstenson, Jim Corn- pis, and Andrew Purnell. Mr. William V. White sponsored the club. Mr. White, Don Vandegraft and Jim Compis listen to Bob Thorstenson ' s explanation of the surface grinder. in: ••••Ml,, • ■ ■ ■ « «V 3 Green explains to Evelyn Schnebly, secretary of the Science Cli results revealing experiment. Science Clllb variet y °f scientific phenomena were the subjects of the speakers ' discussions, the slides, and the movies during meetings of the Science Club. Comprised mostly of juniors and seniors, the organization grants membership on the basis of scholarship. Mr. Green, of the Agriculture Department, served as president this year. Naturalist Club To be an informative social organization is the purpose of this club. It pro- vides a chance to become acquainted with others interested in natural science and conservation. They have field trips, picnics, and monthly meetings usually featuring entertainment pertaining to nature. The Naturalist Club won first prize for house decorations in the 1955 Homecoming contest. The club was sponsored by Dr. Donald Ries. Arlen Rittenhouse and Earlene Kaiser dare Dr. Ries to make a mental note of their contribution to the annual grab- Planning the initiation of new me Helen Knierim, Delores Acosta, a Women ' s Physical Education Club Women ' s Recrea- tion Association Miss Miner, Pat White, Mary J is they prepare for a journey to , are the officers of the Women ' s Physical Education Club, Shirley Balzhiser, an Ann Monferdini. Helen Knierim, president; Mary Ann Monferdini, vice-president; Delores Acosta, secretary; and Shirley Balzhiser, treasurer, led the Women ' s Physical Education Club during the ' 55- ' 56 school year. At their meetings the P.E. majors and minors plan such activities as the Senior Breakfast and the Victory Hall Christmas Party, given in conjunction with the Elementary Club. The organiza- tion is sponsored by Miss French and Miss Roell of the Women ' s Physical Educa- tion Department. Offering fun, relaxation, and activity for university students is the purpose of the WRA. Intramurals, camping trips, playnights, clinic sports days, and coke hours are activities sponsored by this organization. Leading the group during the ' 55- ' 56 school year were Pat White, president; Marge McKee, vice-president; Mary James, secretary; Scotty Miller, treasurer; and Miss Miner, sponsor. imes, Marge McKee, Barbara Phillips, and Scotty Miller are loading a car with luggage the I.A.F.C.W. convention held at MacMurray College. 10 1 N Club officers Walter Delhotal, Don Wachter, Bill Benner, and John Ortwerth beam proudly at a poster pictur- ing the Homecoming queen candidates. 1SJ Cllih Sponsoring the spring dinner dance, playing hosts for the McLean County Basketball Tournament, and holding a joint reception with Gamma Phi for alumni at Homecoming are some of the activities of N Club. The Homecom- ing queen was selected by a committee of N men. The sponsor for the club was Mr. Carl Heldt. Officers for the ' 55- ' 56 school year were John Ortwerth, president; Don Wachter, vice-president; Bill Benner, secretary; and Walter Delhotal, treasurer. C anima Phi Clowns, tumblers, gymnasts, and trapeze artists can be found in the Gamma Phi fraternity. Activities of the circus troupe included the presentation of an as- sembly program in February, the circus on March 8, 9 and 10 in McCormick Gym, and the annual tour during March and April to Mendota High School, Marquette High School of Ottawa, and Thornton Township High School of Harvey. Mr. Arley F. Gillett directed the circus and was assisted by the officers Pat Patterson, Glenn Swichtenberg, Cynthia Harris, and Mary Lynn Broun. Relaxing on the trampoline while they plan Gamma Phi activities are Pat Patterson, Mary Lynn Brown. Glenn Swich- tenberg, and Cynthia Harris. 105 rr Helen McKenna, vice-president; Donna Long, president; and Bob Vetter look on as Marilyn Lafond completes the nude for the Art Club initiation presentation that evening. Art Clllh Through its many activities the Art Club reached not only all of the students on campus during 1955, but also those planning to come to ISNU. For those already here, this organization sponsored the annual Beaux Arts Ball and Christ- mas Card sales; and for those preparing for college, the Art Career Field Day, which introduced and depicted the various activities of the Art Department. This year the club, sponsored by Mr. George Barford, was under the leadership of Donna Long, Helen McKenna, Margaret Liss, and Brian Bridges. Oi ' cbeSlS Orchesis, under the direction of Mrs. Zora Piper, and Miss Miriam Gray, spon- sors, and Jan Evans, Sara Doughty, Shirley Truitt, and Delores Stecki, officers, conducted the year ' s activities, which included an assembly program and a concert in the Spring. The modem dance group presented a composition at the IEA convention in Chicago last summer and traveled to St. Louis in December for a drama-dance symposium. Orchesis officers, Sara Doughty, Shirley Triutt, and Delor es Stecki strike a graceful pose. 106 Abbot Tom Prather discusses the annual spring show FAS with Sam Baseler, Bob Glaser, Ron Schultz, Mark Ruby, Terry Collier, and Jim Agner. Because of Hell Week, the Spring Show, and the Homecoming Assembly, the Blackfriars are primarily known as a satirical and amusing group. However, this organization has a more serious purpose, that of awarding scholarships to male students each year, plus a donation to the Student Union. During the past year Tom Prather, Jim Agner, Sam Baseler, and Mark Buby, with the faculty assistance of Mr. Edwin Payne, directed the activities of the fraternity. The chant, I ' m a Lowell Mason pledge; please accept me, is familiar to all members, for these words had to be repeated many times during their week of initiation. After the pledge has been accepted, he combines his efforts with the rest of the group to present the annual operetta, which, this year, was under the direction of Jim Wiltz, president. Other officers were Jim Kidoguchi, Delores Preston, Gail Evans, and the faculty advisor, Perry Hackett. Jim Wiltz, Gail Evans, Jim Kidoguchi, and Delores Preston put Reeta Cowger and Ray Rebuck through initiation paces. Blackfriars Lowell Mason Club Patricia Watts, Joyce Koets, Robert Truitt, and Jim Goff listen while Wallace E. Mclntyre explains a map. ( llllMrf Thetrf Besides their monthly meetings, a Homecoming banquet and a spring picnic, the members of this geography fraternity hope to create and administer a loan UpSIlOll fund for furthering study in the field of geography. Their meetings are aimed at strengthening student and professional training. Patricia Watts, president; James Goff, vice-president; Joyce Koets, secretary; and Marian Lauterbach, treasurer, were the officers advised by Dr. Wallace E. Mclntyre. K lt)t) l Mil FfjsilfJll T ' le P ur P ose or Kappa Mu Epsilon, sponsored by Dr. T. E. Rine, is to pro- ll I mote professional growth and interest in mathematics. The organization spon- sored a diversified program. Two traditional parts of the KME program are the Homecoming breakfast and the spring banquet. A surprising fact concerning a geometric object is explained to Shirley Schwartz, Kathy Gallagher, Frank Rusk, Ed Ritten- house, and Marilyn Robinson by Mr. Rine, the sponsor. 108 Alpha Phi Omega Jim Haycraft seems to have said something which amused Bob Hardin, Frank Wright and Bob Willey at a meeting of the officers of Alpha Phi Omega. The national service fraternity on campus. One of the requirements for mem- bership is previous membership in the Boy Scouts of America. Two of its func- tions are to conduct the tours on College Day and to usher at the Entertainment Board presentations. Officers were F. Wright, president; J. Bower, vice-president, J. Haycraft, secre- tary; and R. Hardin, treasurer. Mr. Jackson, Dr. L. W. Miller, Dr. C. E. Horton, Dr. A. Watterson, and Dr. R. U. Gooding sponsored the fraternity. This organization is voted most likely to be seen conducting students on tours around the campus and discussing the teaching profession with student teachers. Of America Sponsors Ruth Huggins and Leo Eastman helped Anthony Arlyle, Mary Torraco, Mary Grady, and Mary Herington plan the Christmas party, dinner meeting, picnic, and birthday banquet commemorating their tenth annual year. Ginamae Summers, Man- Herington. Mary Ann Grady, Arlyle Anthony and Marie Ikens of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica recall the history of their organization as they go through their scrapbook. Future Teachers 109 LaRae Muselman, Shirley Scribner, Bob Abbott, Miss Speer look over some of the books in the library classroom Alpha Beta Alpha YWCA Jean Schubert, Carol Wheeler, for the next. Organized to increase interest in libraries and librarianship, this small group (previously known as the Milnerites) was the first in Illinois to become a chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, an honorary undergraduate library fraternity. The organiza- tion promoted a Christmas card sale and sent a CARE book package overseas. Shirley Scribner was president; LaRae Muselman, vice-president; Olivia Chung, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Abbott, historian. The sponsor was Miss Eunice Speer. To promote fellowship among girls of all denominations has been the purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. The YWCA meetings held in the White Room featured speakers, discussions, and a combined Christmas party and recognition service. Members attended the Seventeenth Quadrennial Conference at Ohio University. Miss Carol Rylander was advisor to the girls. Barbara Snyder and Miss Rylander discuss the minutes of the last meeting in preparation 110 Lutheran Club Midge Stewart, Marlene Kath, Virginia Stahr, Reverend Albert Clock and Reverend Harold Skillmd listen as Gerald Stemke tells of the order of business. The annual Christmas party, a square dance, and a spring banquet highlighted the year ' s activities of the Lutheran Club under the sponsorship of Dr. Victor Gimmestad and Dr. Clarence Kurth. Speakers, movies, panels, and open dis- cussions helped the members the second semester to answer the pertinent ques- tion, What is a Lutheran? Six of these meetings were Lenten services spon- sored by the club, open to all students on campus. The Physical Science Club is a departmental organization for which any physi- cal science major or minor may be eligible. An annual chili supper, a picnic, and a tour of the new General Electric plant comprised the major activities of the club. Interest in the meetings was maintained by guest speakers, movies, and student programs. The sponsor was Dr. R. U. Gooding. Physical Science Club Abbie Ackerman and Jack Dickerson watch as Ron Davis prepares a demonstration. Ill Patricia Nielsen, Ollie Dial, Father Bowman, Lois Dick, and Sonia McElroy meet to discuss plans for a future Canter- bury Club meeting. Canterbury Club Interesting programs including discussion and an occasional guest speaker highlighted the year ' s activities for the Canterbury Club. Composed of Episco- palian students interested in a deeper understanding of their faith, the organiza- tion is sponsored by Dr. A. W. Watterson and Father Bowman of St. Matthew ' s Episcopal Church. Officers of the club were Ollie Dial, Sonia McElroy, Patricia Nielsen, and Lois Dick. Newman Club Discussion and lecture meetings were arranged by the Newman Club for the purpose of fostering the religious, social, and educational life of Roman Catholic- students. The annual May Banquet was the main event of the year. Tom Edwards, Helen McKenna, Julia Ortgiesen, Rod Hartnett, Viv Kolodziej, and Marge Maloney headed the organization. Father O ' Brien and Father Sweeney listen to the comments of Julia Ortgiesen, Tom Edwards, Joyce Sager, Vivian Kolodziej, Rita Madsen, Mr. Carlock and Rod Hartnett, officers for the year. 11:2 Miss Helen Marshall explains an article in the Christian Science Monitor to Jack Murray, Jackie Cannon, and Andy Pumell. Ckvittisin Kr ' iPiirP The Christian Science Organization this year was guided by officers Jack VtlbUUU JUVfllC Murray, Jackie Cannon, and Andrew Purnell, and the sponsor, Miss Helen Organization Marshall. Weekly meetings were held to study the Bible and science and health. The purpose of the organization is to unite students of Christian Science in their study of truth. Tnfprn irwtM Chrk- The Intervarsit y Christian Fellowship met weekly for Bible study and dis- MieiiaiMlJ VUS- cussion Christmas party, various speakers, and appropriate movies served to tiail Fellowship stimulate variety and interest in their regular meetings. Each month the group sponsored a student program at the Home Sweet Home Mission in Decatur, Illinois. Succumbing to the joviality of the occasion during a meeting are Glenna Coddington, Gene Anderson, Jessilyn Burgess, Margaret Hustead, George Huedepohl, Maynard Saxby, Jim Maxey, Art Lampi, Joyce Bloodworm, Joanne Hines, Miss Buby Martz, and Helena Lampi. ©4 if 7 113 Wesley Foundation members meet to discuss their program for the forthcoming year. The members pictured are stand- ing. Reverend Powell Hall, Cliff Houghton, Joan Schaefrer, Donna Kooi, Darrell Cozad, and seated, Betsy Hosken, Marilyn Robinson, Paul Cares, and Joyce Cartinson. Wesley Foundation Westminster Fellowship The year ' s activities of the Wesley Foundation included the annual Christmas party, a chili supper, movies, and religious discussion. The group, which en- courages the spiritual life of Methodist students, sent delegates to the Ecumenical Student Conference in Athens, Ohio. To promote better understanding of their religious faith, Presbyterian students and their friends become members of the Westminster Fellowship. A weekly dinner precedes the meeting which is held in the Presbyterian Church of Normal. Student leaders in discussions and guest speakers endeavor to acquaint the group with insight and truth. Student minister James Pruyne and Danforth Foundation graduate Jo Culver advise the group. A group gathering of Westminster student leaders pictured here are John Brackman, Bonnie Jones, Reeta Cowger, Sue Wilson, student minister James Pruyne, Norma Duffany, Dick Beecham, Maureen Cole, and Jack Orr. 114 Rod Hartnett Gus Lohmann, Jack Heintz, Jim Wiltz, Pat Patterson, Leroy Noel, Bill Muehlhauser, Dean Linkins, sponsor, Kent Swearingen, Darrell Schwab, Jack Reckling, Don Wachter, Duane Houser, Ron Schultz, and Leo Kiese- wetter hang tinsel on the trees in Capen Auditorium in preparation for the Christmas assembly. U Club Promoting school spirit and good fellowship among the men on campus and providing for the social wel- fare of the entire school is the purpose of the Uni- versity Club. All men who enter ISNU automatically become members of the club. The men sponsor the Christmas service, t he Sweet- heart ' s Ball, and the Stunt Show as their main projects. They are co-sponsors with Women ' s League for the orientation week activities, Mother ' s Day, Dad ' s Day, Campus Cues and the day by day calendar. An all- male stag and two other dances are held annually. As a special project for the 1955- ' 56 year, the U Club bought new curtains and lights for dances held in the Gym. Dean Linkins, who founded and has sponsored the U Club for 34 years, spent the ' 55- ' 56 season as his last as sponsor. He was ably assisted by Duane Houser, president; Leroy Noel, vice-president; Guy Diercouff, secretary; and Dan Hurd, treasurer. Dean Linkins and his cabinet — Duane Houser, Leroy Noel, Dan Hurd, and Guy Diercouff — look over some pictures and try to decide which are the best of their ac- tivities. 115 First Row: Marilyn McKenna, Ramona Donar, Rosemary Shaw, Jane Thompson, Jane Hoffman, Pat White, Helen Alkofer. Second Row: Dean Keaton, Marilyn Salima, Shirley Landwehr. Third Row: Carol Meardy, Mary Broomfield, Marilyn Jacobs, Carol West, Marylou Edwards, Phyllis Winkler. Women ' s League Women ' s League is the service organization for all girls of the University. This year it was led by fane Hoffman, president; Marilyn Jacobs, vice-presi- dent; Marilyn McKenna, secretary; and Mary Broom- field, treasurer. Dean Keaton sponsors the organi- zation. This year ' s activities included direction of the annual Spring Carnival and Dad ' s Day, held in conjunction with the U Club. The Campus Sister Council is made up of a group from Women ' s League and sponsors the Campus Sister Tea in September. House President ' s Board and Central Board, which represent off-campus houses, work closely with Wom- en ' s League. Marilyn McKenna, Mary Broomfield, Dean Keaton. Jane Hoffman, and Marilyn Jacobs plan the year ' s activities. 116 Dean Larsen ' s expression hints tragedy. Miss Wise, during Faculty Fun Night, Or have they? Burton O ' Connor doesn ' t dances with Mr. Spector. appear so glum. Nelson Smith looks almost apprehensive about a boutonniere. Chin up! Mr. Borg is carried away. In a restful mood Dean Anna L. Keaton and Mr. Payne are probably discussing a subject with which they are most familiar — students. Though he looks innocent, Mr. Sands Are they going to do a French apache knows that Miss Terrill is in for it. dance? No, Paris has merely inspired the costumes. ■M.TLHEK GalI£Sl£ and some by intellect. Agriculture ISNU ' s future farm experts spend most of their time at the University Farm, where they gain practical ex- perience in livestock feeding, dairying, and raising poultry. Dr. Clyde Hudelson offers his Agriculture majors such courses as soil conservation, horticulture, and the care of farm machinery, in addition to various other phases of farm management. In accordance with the Smith-Hughes policy, the student of agriculture must complete a year at the University of Illinois in order to complete graduation requirements. Dr. Hudelson, Daren Cox, and Bob Doenitz appraise the photographs used in a publication which explains and illustrates the modem methods and equipment used on the University Farm. Our Educators 3 ALEXANDER. FRANCES M. nt Professor of the Teaching of Social Sc Eastern Illinois State College; Un Northwestern Un iversitv ; College, Columbia Univei A.B., A.M., University of Illi versify of California at Los Angeles ALLEN, MABEL CLARE Assistant Professor of Speech. A.B., Bradley University; M.A., School of Speech, London; Teache: versity of Iowa. ALMY. THEODORE B. Assistanl Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., Dartmouth College; A.M., Duke University; ARNOLD. MARY S. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University; B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Univer- sity; A.M., University of Michigan; University of Colorado; Teachers College. Columbia University. BARBER, G. BRADFORD Vssociate Professor of Speech. I! Ed.. Western Illinois State College; M.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D., Ohio State University; University of Illinois; University of Southern California. BARFORD, GEORGE Assistant Professor of Art. B.Ed., State Teachers College. Milwaukee. Wis College, Columbia University, Ohio State Uni III M.A., Teachers ; University of BAUER, VEDA BOLT Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois Slate 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. U.S. M.A., University of Minnesota; College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota; Teachers College, Columbia University; Northwestern Uni- BELSHE, FRANCIS B. Associate Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed.. A.B., Stale Teachers 1M, u . iTale University. Row I: BENJAMIN, PAUL K. Instructor in Health and Pin B.S , University of Illinois; BEY, DOUGLAS R. Associate Professor of .Mathematics. B , Cornell College; A.M., Ph.D., BIRD, RUTH Assistanl Professor of the Teaching B s . M S . I niversitj of Illinois; I ege. Sringfield, Missouri; M.A., University of Washington; Illinois University of Illino 120 Art Color and original design are two characteristics of the Art Department, perhaps the most decorative at ISNU. All of the students get the benefit of the paint- ing, sculpture, and various other crafts taught to the majors, for the department sponsors many exhibits on West Bridge and in Milner Library. Many of the classes, such as jewelry, pottery, and weaving are open to all students, not only those who are majors or minors. Dr. F. Louis Hoover is the head of the de- partment. Dr. Hoover offers informative comments to John Eichhom, Cindy Tindall, and Diana DuBois, as he examines the textile designs created for a future art exhibit. Row 1: BORG, ROBERT L. Assistant Professor of Music. B.A., M.A., University of Iowa. BRADFORD, ALICE R. Director of Food Services. B.S., Michigan State College; University. BRADFORD, MARGARET K. Instructor in the Teaching of Home Economics. B.S., Bradley University; M.S., Colorado A. and M. College. Row 2 : BROME, ROBERT B. Instructor in the Teaching of English. A.B., State Teachers College, Wayne. Nebraska; M.A., Colorado State College of Education ; University of California at Los Angeles ; Univer- sity of Wisconsin ; Schutt Krasna School of Professional Writing, Holly- wood, California; University of Southern California. BROWN. WALTER H. Associate Professor of Biological Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; Illinois. BRUNK, DOROTHY GARRETT Assistant Professor of Social Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; bia University ; University of Illinois. Row 3; BUEHLER, BOSE BURGESS Professor of Education. . . . B Ed„ Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Chicago; Ed.D., Teaohers College, Columbia University; Wheaton College; North- western University. BUELL, MARY ELIZABETH Assistant Professor of Home Economics. . . Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; University of Illinois; University of California. A.M., Ph.D., University M.A., Teachers College, Colum- CARLTON. LESSIE Assistant Professor of Education. . B.S., M.S., North Texas State Teachers College, Denton; University of Houston. Row 4 : CHILES, HELEN Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. _ AB MacMurray College; A.M., University of Illinois; Lniversity of Michigan; College of William and Mary; University of Colorado; Uni- versity of Missouri; Teachers College, Columbia University; School of Classical Studies American Academy, Rome; University of Wisconsin. COLE, RUTH L. Assistant Professor an B.Ed., National Oolleu University of Wiscon Columbia University. CONKEY. FRANCES Associate Professor of Home Economics. B.S., James Millikin University; B.S., Univer Iowa State College ; Teachers College, Columbia Supervising Teacher in tJie Second Grade, of Education; M.A.. Northwestern University; in; Washington University; Teachers College, of Illin liversity. 121 Row 1 : CONNELL, MARGUERITE REGINA Professor of Foreign Languages. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.l Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia Universit; University of Colorado. CONR I). GEORGE A -.-mi i.-ili I ' mt ' i- ' SMir of Art. B S-, New York University; M University; New Jersey School of Fine COOPER. BERNICE Professor of Health and Physical Educati B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa; 1) Grinnell College. Row - ' : CREWS, WARREN S. I, strui toi in II ill and Physical Educal I; - -,,i;vi, .1-1 M iin Slat.- Teachers -■. Noi I ' i n ersitj CROMPTON, MABEL P. Assisianl I ' roiY.sor of tieograph} . B.Ed., Illinois Sun. .Normal University of Illinois; versify of Chicago; State -Normal Ui S.M, University of Chicago L.S., Library School, Dni M.A., Ed.D., Un CROSBY, LUCILE ZEDA Assistant 1 ' rnl I ' and Assistant Libr; A.l ' .., Friends University; U.S., M S. sity of Illinois. Row 3 . DALLUGE, DeVERNE II. Associate Professor of Phvsieal Science B.Ed., Illinois State .Normal Univeri Kentucky OAMM. FRANCES L. Assistant Professor and Supervising 1 B.Ed., Stall- Teachers College. Piatt University of Wisconsin; State Tea. hers College, La Crosse, Wisconsin; University of Florida. DAVENPORT, LAWRENCE C. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. B S M s , Ed.D., University of Arkansas; Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield; University of Missouri. Row t : DAVIS, FLORENCE P. Professor of Home Economics; Director of the Division of Home Eco- nomics Education ; Head of the Department of Home Economics. B.S., M.S.. Iowa State College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Iowa State Teachers College. DeWEES, WILLIAM I. Associate Professor of Education. U.S.. A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.D.. The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity; University of Chicago: Slate Tea. hers College, Fort Hayes, Kansas. DeYOUNC. CHRIS A. Professor of Education; Director of Secondary Edueation; Head of the Department of Education and Psychology; Director of Integration. A.B., Hope College; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia University; Ph.D., Northwestern University; LL.D., Lincoln College; Lit.D., Hope I ollege. Audio Visual Education If we don ' t have it, we ' ll get it, says Dr. Murray Lincoln of the Audio-Visual Education Department. This is a service agency having a variety of tasks, including many photographic and audiometric accom- plishments. The title of the service is not quite ade- quate as it also does a volume of paper and photo- graphic work for off-campus activities. The signs and bulletins of many campus organizations are printed in this department. Checking the tag board to learn what audio-visual equipment is in use at the moment are Gerald Weatherford and Dr. Miller. 122 Kow 1 : DILLINGER, CLAUDE M. Professor of Psychology. BS State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missour vcrsity of Missouri; Teachers College, I DOOLEY, HELEN A. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. ,,,.,-. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University; MA. I nivorsity o(_V;, B.S., ' School of Library Service, Chicago. DOUGLASS, THOMAS JAY , , M.A., _ Columbia University; University of National Agricultural - nesota; Ed.D., Dniver- Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B S M.S., University of Illmoi France; A.E.F. University, France. Row 2 : EASTMAN, LEO E. Assistant Professor of Education. B.Ed.. State Teachers College, Moorhead, Hi sity of North Dakota. EBEL, ALICE L. Assistant Professor of Social Science. AB.. Heidelberg College; A.M.. University of Chicago; Nortl University; University of Southern California; George Peabody College for Teachers; The American University; University of Illinois. ECKELMANN, DORATHY Associate Professor of Speech. BS in Ed Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau; A M., University of Missouri; Ph.D.. University of Iowa; Illinois State Normal University. Row 3 : ECKERT, ALBERT H. Instructor in Mathematics. . . . B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois State College; M.S., University of Illinois. 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. gan; St. Louis University School of Medicine. Row 4 : ENGBERG. EDNA Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S., University of Minnesota; M.Ed.. University of Michigan; versify of Colorado ; University of Wyoming. ERBE, GERTRUDE Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Music. . BM University of Wisconsin; M.M.. Northwestern University; Law- rence College- Teachers Collesre. Columbia University; Juilliard f of Music: American Conservatory of Music. Chicago; Clin College ; University of Illinois. EVANS, G. HARLOWE Associate Professor of Physical Science. B.S. M.S.. Ph.D., University of Michigan; Taylor Univer: sity of Iowa. iversity of Michi- Uni- Musical Biological Science Test tubes and microscopes are the common tools of majors and minors in biological science. The de- partment, under the direction of Dr. Ernest Lamkey, offers courses in general biology, zoology, botany, anatomy, bacteriology, and other related electives. Laboratory experiments provide the students with opportunities to seek for themselves the truths of science. Dr Lamkev demonstrates the use of the light meter for correct ' plant growth to Dick Alger, Phil Fred- ericks, and Henry Robarts. 123 Business Education Housed within the weather-worn stones of Cook Hall, you will find the department of Business Edu- cation working with a large variety of courses includ- ing accounting, business science and law, economic geography, office procedure, and the old stand-bys, shorthand and typing. Dr. Lewis Toll, head of the department, carefully supervises the curricula of his students as they gain skill in the techniques of teach- ing business education. Sue Thurmon and Viola Heyen fulfill necessities prior to registration, which include a discussion with Dr. Toll concerning a program of study for the new semester. : Ph.D., lifornia ; Ed.D.. rsity of Row 1 : FENSHOLT, DOROTHY E. Associate Professor of Biological Science. B.S., M.S. Ph.D., North western University; University of Chicago; Oregon Institute Marine Biology, Coos Bay, Oregon; Hopkins Marine Station, Pa i ti . • (ir.. California. FORCE, THELMA GLADYS Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota; University of Chicago; State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota; Stale Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota; Teachers College, Columbia University. FRENCH, ESTHER L. Professor I Health and Physical Education; Head of the Department ■ if lleallli and Ph si,,il Kducuthm for Women. B S M A . Ph.D.. University of Iowa; Illinois State Normal Univer- sity; Northwestern University; Lincoln College. Bow -J: FREY, BERNICE GERTRUDE Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., , Ohio State University University of Iowa; University of Wisconsin; University of Ca University of Colorado. FREYBERGER, RUTH M. ...i,i,i i, I ' imI, ..,,[• of Art. lis. State Teachers College. Kr.t town, Pennsvlvania ; M.Ed. The Pennsvlvania Stale Universilv; University of Iowa; Univ Pennsylvania. FRYE, HAROLD EUGENE Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., University of Akron; M.A., New York University; Ohio State I in ersitj ; Indiana University. Ron 3: GALAWAY, BERYL Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B.. Illinois College; B.S. in U.S.. University of Illinois; A.M.L.S., Dniversitj of Michigan; School of Library Service, Columbia University. GARTON, MALINDA D. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher — Mentally Retarded, Inter- med tate B.A., University of Oklahoma: A.M.. Colorado State College of Edu- eation: Hradle University; Illinois State Normal University; Univer- sity of Illinois; Pacific University. GILLETT. ARLEY FREDERICK .-,,,i.ii, Prnfissnr of Health ami Physical Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; 11. A., New York University; P.E.D., Indiana University. How 4: GIMMESTAD, VICTOR E. Associate Professor of English. BY. St. Olaf College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Univer- sity til ' Southern ;i lifornia. GLASENER, F. RUSSELL Professor of Social Sciem e B.A., low. i State Teachers College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. GOODING, RALPH U. Professor of Physical Science; Head of the Department of Physical Sri, B.S., Ph.D.. Unive ,,! ' ,., 124 Education and Psychology As prospective teachers, all students at ISNU are thoroughly familiar with the department of Education and Psychology. .Many of the courses in this field, from Introduction to American Public Education in the freshman year, to Philosophy of Education and Student Teaching in the senior year, are required for graduation. The department, headed by Dr. Chris A. De Young, also offers a wide variety of electives which help to prepare students to become better able to meet the problems of the classroom. Tom Brigham, Elaine Hess, and Dr. DeYoung ex- change ideas and opinions concerning the new junior high school curriculum. Row 1: GRAY, MIRIAM Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.A.. Cottey College; B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri; M.A., Ed.D. ; Teachers College, Columbia University. GRAY, ROLLAND OTIS 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 Agricultur B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Chicago. University of Illinois; University of Row 2: GROUNDS, MABLE J. Instructor in Foreign Languages. . B.A., East Texas State College; M.A.. University of Chicago; Pans Junior College, Paris. Texas; Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas; Southwest Texas State College; DePaul University. 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. GUEFFROY, EDNA MAY Professor of Ge ography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: A.M.. Clark University; Ph.I ., University of Washington; University of Chicago; University of Hawaii. Row 3: GUTHRIE, CLARA LOUISE Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B.. Hastings College; B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois. HACKETT, PERRY Assistant Professor of Music. B Mus M.Mus. Northwestern University; University of Wisconsin; Juilliard School of Music; The American Art Schools, Fontainebleau, France; University of Illinois. HAMMOND, ROBERT G. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Colorado State College of Education; Ed.D., University of Missouri. Row 4 : HANCOCK, HOWARD J. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education; 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. HARTLEY, WILLIAM D. Instructor in Art. . _ . B.S., M.F.A., Indiana University; M.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute; University of Michigan. 125 Row 1 . HESS, LELAND E. Assistant Professor of Scial Science. A.B., Ripon College; A M., Univ i--.it of I liicago HELGESON, ARLAN C. Associate Professor of Soi ia] Si ience B.S.. State Teachers College, La Crosse, W versity of Wisconsin. HILER, GRACE Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.A., MA. Universit) of fowa ; I ornell College College; I niversit) of Colorado Row 2 : HILL. EUGENE LEONARD Professor of Health and Physical Education, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., K.I.D., Colorado State College of Education. I UNMAN. DOROTHY Assistant Professor of English. ISA.. University of Wisconsin; M.A.. Teachers versity; Oxford University ; University of Illinois versitj . HOLMES, F. LINCOLN D. essor of s : h ; Director of the Division 1 lead of the Department of Speech, ■ l ' l, D li 1 B I ni Un ersin C r r s 1 1 of lo va; Un uc-snla A M of Pai Roy 3: HONN, Instruct,, A.I!.. Ill I ' niverslt. MAN L. in Printing, nois Wesleyi University ii Uni of Illin ■ersity HOOVER, F. LOUIS ■ch Educ of Wise U s The Pent - 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 Col lege, Columbia University; E.I.D.. New York University. HORTON, CLIFFORD EMORY Professor of Health and Physical Education; Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education; Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education for M. B. P. E.. ' Springfield YAM ' A College; A.M., Clark University; Ed.D., Indiana University; University of California: New York University. Row i: HOUGHTON, JOHN EDGAR I ii, t rui tor ami Supervisor in Indusl I; s V.M.. University of Illinois: versity; Illinois State Normal University. HUDELSON. CLYDE WHITTAKER Associate Professor of Agriculture ; Director of the D line Education; ECead of the Department of Agricu US MS, University of Illinois: Western Illinois Sta Slate Normal University: Colorado State Agricultu] rllnvestern Uni ' HUGGINS, RUTH CHARLOTTE Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., Knox College; A M , University of Illinois: Ed.M., .., .,-in Wollesley College; I nun ,il ol Cilleasxo. Elementary Education The department of Elementary Education, which is headed by Miss Helen Nance, trains prospective teachers in three distinct areas — the primary, inter- mediate, and upper grade levels. Students in these areas are required to take certain specialized courses which deal specifically with the problems found in their grade levels. However, because the teacher in the elementary school covers so many different subjects, students in all three grade levels are required to take courses which will provide them with a broad general back- ground in the arts and sciences. Sociograms are a point of interest to Carole Raley, Miss Nance, and Helen Floyd of the Elementary Education Department. L26 versity of Iowa; Row 1 : HI GHES, ELIZABETH A. Instructor and Supi B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Wayne I ' m ■ State Normal University; University of Illinois; Northern Ilk- Teachers College. I ENS, HOWARD J. Assistant Professor of Physical Science. A.B., Northern Michigan Slate Teach.-: sity of Michigan; University of Minnesota. JACKSOX, HARRY O. Instructor in Biological Science. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois state Normal I of Wisconsin. Row 2: JESSA, MARIE Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Missouri ; University of Illinois. JOCHUMS, MILFORD C. Associate Professor of English. . AB AM Ph.D. University of Illinois: Illinois Wesleyan University: Wheaton College; North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering. JOHNSTON, MARY EDNA Kindergarten. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University: Quincy College. Row 3 : KARR, ILA Instructor and Assistant Librarian. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Univ Library School; University of Illinois. KEELEY. BENJAMIN J. Associate Professor of Social Science. A.B. in Ed.. State Teachers College. Kear University of Nebraska; Catawba College, of Wisconsin. KEPNER, CL.ARA Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University- Colorado Slate College of Education. M.A., University of Denver A.M., University of Illii Row 4: KINDERFATHER. KATHLEEN McSHANE Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Health and Physical Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. KINNEMAN, JOHN A. Professor of Social Science; Head of the Department, of Social Science. A.B., Dickinson College: A.M., Universitv of Pennsylvania: 1 Northwestern University ; State Teachers Colleg sylvania; University of Chicago. KLUGE, JEANNETTE I. Pacultv Assistant and Assistant Residence Hal A.B Carroll College Waukesha, Wisconsin West Chester, Pen English English is perhaps the most versatile department on the ISNU campus, for it not only prepares the English majors and minors in a variety of subjects but also reaches ever}- student in grammar, composi- tion, and literature. The person who specializes in this field receives a well-integrated education through the study of American, English, and ancient literature, in addition to several composition and grammar courses. Dr. Herbert Hiett is the director of the department which is located in North Hall. Proving that humor and advice are equally welcome, Larry Laesch, Delores Perry, and Dr. Hiett meet to prepare class schedules for the coming semester. 127 U ELLA ( A « LES SE LES st. LAS USTEDES LES SE LOS ELLOS LE ftg Sj ELLAS Foreign Language When the customs, the habitat, and the national temper of a foreign people are studied as well as their language, then a foreign language course becomes more interesting and of greater benefit. Consequently, foreign language majors and minors enjoy their classes in this department, which is headed by Miss Jennie A. Whitten. Even elementary majors are increasingly taking a foreign language course as an elective. Miss Jennie Whitten helps student teachers Jean Mattioli, Maynard Saxby, and Elaine Foster to evaluate text books used in their Latin, French, and Spanish classes. Wisconsin; M.A.. Ph.D., Northwestern University. Illinois State Normal University ; Eureka Row 1 : KNUDSON, EMMA R. Professor of Music; Director of the Division of Music Education; Head of the Department of Music. B.M., American Conservatory of Music; B.S. in Ed., Drake Univer- sity; M.S. in Ed., Ph.D., Northwestern University; Jewell Lutheran College; Bush Conservatory of Music; Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; University of Chicago; University of Illinois. KOENIG, LUCILE M. [nstructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. A.B.. Nebraska State Teachers College. Wayne; M.A., University of Nebraska. KOEPKE. HAROLD F. Professor of Business Education. B.Ed., State Teachers College. Whitewate University of Iowa; University of Illinoi Bow 2 : KUNTZ, LOWELL J. Assistant Professor of Mui B.S. in Ed., M.S. in E College; University of Illii KURTH, CLARENCE H. Associate Professor of Education. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin; A.M., Univer- sity of Chicago; Ed.D., Indiana University. LAIDIG, KERMIT M. Assistant Professor of Geography. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania; M.A., University of Nebraska. Row 3: LAMKEY, ERNEST MR. Professor of Biological Science; Head of the Department of Bio- logical Si ience. V.B., M ., Ph.D., University of Illinois. LAUBY, CECILIA J. uiii ' Professor and Coordinator of Off-Campus Student Teaching. A.B.. St. Mary-of-the- Woods College; M.S., Ed.D., Indiana University: Northwestern University ; [ndiana state Teachers College, Terre Haute. LAWRENCE, MARGARET ssi iaiit Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.A., University of Nebraska; B.S. in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois; M.A., University of Nebraska. Row 4: LAZANAS, ANTONIA Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First. Grade. Pb.B., M.A. in Ed., DePaul University; Wilson Junior College, Chi- ago Teachers College. LEWIS. MARJORIE L. Assistant Professor and Supe l: A . M , . State University of It Teacher— Physically Handicapped. va ; Washington University. LICHTY, ELDEN A. Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Kirks University of Missouri; University of Iowa. ille. Missouri; A.M., Ed.D., L28 Geography If you were to take a trip around the world by plane, would you know in advance just what kinds of land forms you would be passing over? If you were a geography major or minor, chances are you would be quite familiar with the land forms, climate, and economic patterns found on the different parts of the The ISNU Geography Department is headed by Dr. A. W. Watterson, who maintains an office in North Hall. Also in North Hall you will see the complicated weather instruments and displays that are sponsored by this department. Exploring a model of a natural phenomenon are Dr. A. W. Watterson, Paul Holman, Gene Gallion, and Bob Kurtz of the Geography Department. LOVELASS, HARRY D. Professor of Education; Principal of University High School I Ed. Eastern Illinois State College; A.M., Ed.D., University of Illinois. McCarthy, willard j. BXX ufl U nsiut£ r Meno m onie, Wisconsin; Ed.M., University of Illinois. LUECK, WILLIAM R. Professor of Education. B.A.. M.S., University of North Dakota; Ph.D., University of Iowa. Row 2: Mccormick, clyde t. Professor of Mathematics; Head of the Department of Mathematics. AB AM rni ' vrsin of Illinois; Ph.D., Indiana University; Eastern Illinois Stale College; University of Michigan. McDAVITT, NEVA Bft lk s e |Tte NS a u versity ; A.M., Clark University ; Teach- ers College, Columhia University; University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois. McEWEN, HELEN W. Assistant Professor of Business Education. r„,„ m h,- a Uni- B.B.A., Lake Forest College; M.A., _ Teachers College Columbia Un versity; University of Chicago; University of Illinois; Bradley Urn versity. Row 3 : MANSFIELD. FAYE E. . Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in « FourUi toade. B.Ed., Illinois Slate Normal Lmversity; M.A., Teachers College, Co urn bia University; University of Missouri; University of Hawaii; Umver sity of Arizona. MARSHALL, DALE L. Instructor in the Teaching of Mathematics. tt„;„o,.=;„- n f B.A., M.S., University of Iowa; University of Dubuq.ue ; Umversitj ot Syracuse. MARSHALL, HELEN E. Professor of Social Science. . rn, ■„„_,. t i, n Duke A.B., College of Emporia; A.M., University of Chicago, Ph.D., Duke University; University of Colorado. Row 4: MARTENS, J. LOUIS Associate Professor of Biol.e-i. ■ ) Science. TT . . A.B., Indiana Central College; A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University. MARTZ, RUBY V. Instructor in Library Science. . . Tln ;_„i„ B A. University of Oklahoma; B.S. in L.S.. M.S., University of Illinois Library School ' ; University of Oklahoma Library School. MARZOLF, STANLEY S. Professor of Psychology. A.B., Wittenberg College; A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University. 12S Hun 1 METZLER, WINIFRED SCHLOSSER ' I ' nilVssnr ii t m1 Assistant Librarian. K,l I! s in I, s . Universitv (if Illii Chicago; Eureka College; University of Soul MICKEN, RALPH A. ..I ' of Speech. !■ ' . ., 1 ntermou ntain 1 ah n Colle Ph 1 1 , Northwestern Uni 1 ■ : i Montana State University; MILLER, MARION G. Professor of Art. Ph.B., University of Chicago: M . I ni .-r-it of California. I ' h.R, Ohio State CniveiMty; University of Illinois; Academy of Pine Arts, Chirj-mu; Summer School of Painting. San-Muck, Michigan; Uniherto School, East Gloucester, Massachusetts. ROW - : MILLER. MURRAY LINCOLN . . I ' rniVssi.i ' of Kducation; Director of Audio-Visual Education. B.S., Bradley Universit M.A., Ph.D., University (if Pittsburgh; Ohio State University; Teachers College, Columbii Northern Illino MINER, MARGIE JEANNE 1 1 struetor in Health and Physical Education U.S. in Ed.. Western Illinois Stale College; sity of Wisconsin, MOORE, ROBERT II. Associate Professor of Education. B.A., -Marietta College. Ohio; M.A., Ph.D., Run 3 : NANCE. HELEN 1. Professor of Education . Director of the D O ' BRIEN. ALICE L. Instructor in Education. B s in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Universii Teachers College. OKERLUND, GERDA Professor of English, S..B., M Ph Ii , I tiivei iitj ol fl Un iversity of Michigan; Stanford Row 4: PARKER. DONALD R. Instructor ami Laboratorj rechni B - in Ed., Southern Illinois Univ. I rniversity of Illinois. PARKER, LOUISE O ' NEIL Instructor and Nurse in the Special Education Building. II s in Ed., Southern Illinois University; M.P.H., University of Michi- gan ; George Peabody College for Teachers ; Cook County School of Nursing. PARKER. MARY R. Assistant Professor of Art. B.S.A., MacMurray College; M.A., University of Iowa; Chicago Art Institute; Teachers College, Columbia University. Home Economics The field of home economics enables students to explore fields of personal development, family rela- tionships, child care and guidance, and home man- agement. The girls may choose their first field in home economics and their second in family living or in other fields. Applying their training, the girls remain as residents for nine weeks in the Rambo Home Man- agement House. Miss Florence Davis serves as head of this department. Carol Schertz, Delcenia Morgan, and Miss Davis agree that hooks and pamphlets make an attractive tahle display for the Home Economies Department. L30 Row 1: PARKER, ROSE ETOILE Professor of Education; Director of the D B.A., University of North Dakota; A.M., I University of Wisconsin. P ARRET, MARGARET Assistant Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M V Teachen Collegi i bia University; University of Illinois. PAULSON, HAROLD G. Assistant Professor of Psychology. BA, Luther College; M.A., Montana State University; Univi California; University of North Dakota; Illinois State Norma! Univer- sity; University of Illinois. Row 2: PAYNE, EDWIN A. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S. in Bus. Adm., B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., University oi PEARCY, HENRI R. Associate Professor of Social Science. A.B., University of Louisville; Th.D.. Southern Baptist Seminary. Louis- ville; B.D., Presbyterian Seminary, Louisville; M.A., University of Louisville; Ph.D., University of Chicago. PEITHMAN, HARLAN W. Professor of Music. A.B.. Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton. Missouri: B.M.E.. M.S. in Ed„ Northwestern University; E.I.D.. Teachers College. Columbia University; Williams Band and Orchestra School, Saugerties. New York; Internationale Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria; University of Iowa; Uni- versity of Illinois. Row 3 : PERRY, WARREN S. Instructor in Business Education. B Ed.. Wisci.nsin Sim.- ( ' ,,11,-r Whitewater; MS, University of Wis- consin ; University of Minnesota. PETERS, MARGARET KATHERINE Associate Professor of Business Education. B.S., Indiana University; M.S., New York University: Ed.D.. Univer- sity of Colorado; University of Chicago; Cambridge University; Uni- versity of Washington. PIPER, ZORA CERNICH Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.B., Harris Teachers College. St. Louis. Missouri: M.A., University of Iowa; University of Wisconsin; New York University; Connecticut College, Colorado College. Row 4 : POHLE, GENEVIEVE ANNA Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Graduate Library School; Uni- versity of Michigan: Library School, University of Wisconsin; Graduate School, University of Chicago. POHLMANN, VERNON C. ,sisliint t ' lofessor of Social Scirln , A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Washington University; University of Chicago. POMRENKE, ROBERT K. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Health and Physical Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Industrial Arts Woodworking, metalworking, printing, drafting, and electricity all make up the Industrial Arts curriculum. Making such projects as jewelry boxes, wrought iron bookstands or tables, blueprints, personalized station- ery, and small motors keeps the industrial arts majors and minors busy. The men are required to take one course in each of the subjects and have eight hours in at least three areas before they graduate. Dr. Ray M. Stombaugh, head of the department, works with the men in their preparation for the teaching career. Robert Ball asks Dr. Stombaugh a question about the metal lathe used in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. 131 Library Science In recent years, elementary and secondary teachers who combine their major field with a minor or extra courses in Library Science have been much in de- mand. Accordingly, the ISNU Library Science De- partment offers courses in children ' s literature and in- formational books, and in the processing of library materials. Another course which explains such library functions as finding the appropriate books for the indi- vidual needs of the child is offered to guide future teachers. Miss Eleanor Welch, the head of this de- partment, is also the director of the Milner, Metcalf, Special Education, and University- High School Li- braries. Miss Eleanor Welch, Don Schroeder and Bob Ab- bott watch as Mercedes Tompkins reads a magazine article on the microfilm machine. versity of Illinois. :ipal of Metcalf Elementary iastern Illinois State College; Row 1 : POPEJOY, WILLIAM D. Instructor in Mathematics. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University; University of Illinois. PUGNO, LAWRENCE Assistant Professor of Seience. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia I rniversity. REITAN, EARL A. Instructor in Social Science. B.A., Concordia College; A.M., Ph.D., Row 2: REPLOGLE, VERNON L. Associate Professor of Education; ] School. B.S.. M.S., Ed.D., University of Illino North western University. RICKMAN, LILLIE MAE Assistant Professor of Education; Principal of Special Education School. B.A., Mississippi State College for Women; A.M., University of Chicago; Wayne University; Teachers College, Columbia University. RILEY, HELEN JEAN Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.. Illinois State Normal University. RINE, T. E. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.Ed., State Teachers College. LaCrosse, Wisconsin; M.S., University of Iowa; Ph.D., George Peabodj College for Teachers; Vanderbilt Uni- versity. ROBIE, DORIS Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education; Physical Thera- pist in Special Education. B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., New York University; North- western University. ROELL. CANDACE L. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S.. Michigan State Normal College; M.A., University of Michigan. Row 4: KOSS. JOSEPHINE Assistant Professor of Home Economics. I: S MacMurray College; M.A.. Teachers College. Columbia University; i niversitj of Colorado; University of Chicago; Oregon State Agricul- tural College; University of Wisconsin. ROZUM, MARY A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. B.S. in Ed.. Illinois State Normal University: M.S.. University of Illinois ; Indiana University. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., University of Iowa; M.A., Teache r-r IValunly College for Teachers. College, Columbia University; Mathematics Dr. C. T. McCormick maintains his office as head of the Mathematics Department in Main 102. Here the programs of math majors and minors originate, are studied, and adjusted. Courses in mathematics that are offered by the de- partment vary from Arithmetic in Modern Life and Algebra to Differential Calculus and Introduction to the Theory of Equations. Other interesting courses demonstrate the use of the slide rule and the abacus or the sextant, angle mirror, and alidade. Dr. McCormick indicates the dimensions of a cone to Frank Rusk, Robert Nowlan, and Mary Lou Brucker. Row 1 : SALLER, MARCEIL Librarian. „ . . T ., , , , „, IB 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. . BA North Central College; M.M.. Northwestern University; American Conservatory of Music, Chicago; Teachers College, Columbia University. SERRA, MARY C. Associate Professor of Education. BSE State Teachers College. Westfleld, Massachusetts; H.A., Teach- ers College, Columbia University; Ph.D., Temple University; New York University. Row 2 : SHEA, GRACE REBECCA Instructor and Nurse, Laboratory Schools. RN Benjamin Bailey Sanitarium; B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sity ; ' M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Illinois State Normal University: University of Nebraska. SHEVELAND, ALICE Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Primary Grades. B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern University; Northern Illinois State Teachers College ; University of Illinois. SMITH, ELIZABETH Pacultv Assistant in the Kindergarten, Cardinal Court. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Row 3 : 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 ; B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. SMITH, RICHARD J. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S., Western Illinois State College. Row 4: 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; Diploma, Conservatoire Nationale de Musique, Paris, Prance; University of Paris; Rutgers University. in Row 1 : SPEER, EUNICE II. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. U.S.. Kansas Staff 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 it Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.. Illinois Slate Normal University; New Yorl University; University of Wisconsin. STEIN, ETHEL GERTRUDE sMstam Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Eighth Grade. B.Kd., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; M.A., Northwester] University ; University of Illinois. Row 2 STICKLES, ELIZARETI1 II Instructor in Home Economics. 1: s . M.A., Western Kentucky State Teachers College. STOMBAUGH, RAY M. Professor of Industrial Arts; Director of the Division of Industria Wis Education Head of tin- Department of Industrial Arts. Its. Tin. Stout Institute; MA.. Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbii University; University f Michigan: Western State Teachers College Kalamazoo, Michigan; Central State Teachers College, Mount. Pleasant Michigan. STROUD, RUTH ., . Professor of the Teaching of English. r. s M.S.. University of Illinois; James Millikin University; Soulhen lllinnis University; University of Southern California; Bread Loa School of English, Middlebury, Vermont. Rov 3 STRUCK. ALMA BREMER Instructor in Horn,- Economics B.S.E., Arkansas Slat,- College western University: stale Univet Y.n ' k ; Iowa Slat,- College. STRUCK. EDWIN G. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edi I! . Hrl ' auu University: M.S., Indiana Uni Missouri; University of Illinois. TARRANT, THALIA JANE Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social S ' B.S.. A.M., University of Missouri; University Hi ii ' State C ige . University of ill i. a go Bov f TASHER, LUCY LUCILE Associate Professor of Soc 1 ' li.B. .in . A.M , l ' h H . em California TAYLOR, GLENN J. Professor -if Speech. B.Ed., lllinnis Stati College, Pittsburgh, Ne lity of Chicago; University of South- al University; MA, Uni Ph.D.. Universiiv oi Southern California TIEDEMAN, HERMAN R. Professor of Psychology. B.Ed., Stale Tea. hers CillcL ' e, Winona vi rsiti of Iowa. ies.Ha; M.A., Ph.D., Ul Men ' s Health and Physical Education Both physical and mental health, as well as physi- cal skill, are stressed in classes for majors and minors in the Department of Health and Physical Education, which is headed by Dr. Clifford Horton. The potential teachers and coaches are offered helpful courses in kinesiology and in officiating. Special activity classes also provide opportunity for both individual and team sports. In tlit sprint; a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball and new catchers mitts which are given a stamp of approval by Dr. C. E. Horton. Boh Rees, and Joint Thomas. J34 M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University; flow I TOLL, LEWIS R. : of Business Education; Director of the Division of Business Education; Head of the Department m n-ation. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Ed.D., New York University; Uni- versity of Southern California; Oregon State College. TOMLINSON, ROBERT M. Instructor in Industrial Arts. B.S., M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois: liu.-ktiell University, Lewis- burg, Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania. TUDOR, RAYMOND W. Assistant Professor of English. B.J., B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri; M.A., I niversity of Michigan; University of Kansas. Row 2: VANDERPOL, JEANNETTE A. Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., Calvin College; M.A., Stanford University; Southern California ; Univers Columbia University. VETTER, DALE B. Professor of English. A.B., North Central College; University of Chicago. VINSON. ESTHER Associate Professor of English. A.B., B.S., A.M., University of Missouri; Ph.D.. University of Wiscon- sin; University of Iowa; University of Chicago. Row 3 : WATTERSON, ARTHUR WELDOX Professor of Geography; Head of the Department of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: S.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Blackburn College. i WEBB, MARY DOROTHY Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Business Education. B.A., Lawrence College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago; Teachers College, Columbia University. WELCH, ELEANOR WEIR Associate Professor and Director of Libraries. A.B., Monmouth College; M.S.. School of Library Service, 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 L ' niversity; Iowa , State Teachers College. .. WESLE, JOHN H. ■■ Instructor in Art. B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; M.A., Western i. Reserve University; New School for Social Research, New- York City; University of Southern California; Cleveland School of Art; Summer School of Painting, Saugatuek, Michigan; University of Wisconsin. SWESLEY, WALLACE Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.S., University of Oregon; Hs.D., Indiana University; University of Colorado; Stanford University. Music Music majors are instructed in theory, techniques of conducting, and history of music, and are provided with group instruction in voice and instruments. In addition to the regular classes, music students are re- quired to participate in some of the departmental organizations, such as University Choir, Women ' s Chorus, Men ' s Glee Club, Concert Band, and Sym- phony Orchestra. The department, under the direction of Miss Emma Knudson, offers students a major in either vocal or instrumental music. A Robert Shaw Corale being studied by Alene Berry, Ray Wilson, and Shirley West is interpreted by Miss Emma Knudson, head of the Music Depart- ment. 135 Physical Science Do you know what thermodynamics or quantitative analysis means? Ask a Physical Science major. You can usually find one working with test tubes and Bun- sen burners in the laboratories of the Felmley Hall of Science. Dr. Ralph U. Gooding, head of this depart- ment, advises that majors have thirty-five hours of credit along these lines. Recording results of a scientific experiment presents a keynote of humor in the laboratory for Paul Gullett, Dr. R. U. Gooding, and Pat Millard. Row 1 : WEST, ROBERT L. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Seventh-Eighth Grades. B.S. in Ed., Manchester College. North Manchester, Indiana; M.S. in Ed.. Western Illinois State College. 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. B.Ed.. M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University; University of Row 2 : WHITTEN, JENNIE ALMA Professor of Foreign Languages; Head of the Department of Foreign Languages. A.B., A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Northern Illinois State Teachers College; University of Grenoble; Uni- versity 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. WISE, VERMELL Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Centre College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Kentucky; University of Illinois. Row 3 : YATES, RUTH V. Assistant Professor of Speech. II. 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. YOKOSAWA, AKIHIKO Assistant. Professor of Physical Science. B , Tohoku University; M.Sc, Qniversity of Cincinnati; Ohio State uty. rersitj : M.A., Teachers College, Col- I ' oi Row i: YOUNG, LYLE M. Assistant Professor of Music. B.E.I. , Illinois State Normal Un umbia University. 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. 136 Social Science What contribution was made to the world by the Achaeans? What part did economic problems play in the French Revolution? These questions and many others can be easily discussed by students of the Social Science Department, which is headed by Dr. John Kinneman. Although all students at ISNU are re- quired to take certain courses in this department, only social science majors and minors make the more thor- ough studies of economics, sociology, diplomacy, and community relations. With election coming in November, perhaps Dr. Kinneman, Cornell Diekemper, Eleanor Mitchell and Doris Miner of the Social Science Department are reviewing the political situation. Special Education The Special Education department is made up of six fields — the mentally retarded, physically handi- capped, partially sighted and blind, hard of hearing and deaf, speech, and socially maladjusted. During a four-year (and sometimes five-year) curriculum the students become prepared to teach both special edu- cation and elementary children. Dr. Rose Parker, head of the department, and Fail-child Hall are well-known throughout the United States in the field of special education. Caroline Mirring uses equipment necessary for teach- ing reading to Terrv Dowling. Miss Rose Parker, head of the Special Education Department, and Miss Vivian Tasker supervise the work. L37 i Speech The knowledge of the English alphabet pins the International Phonetic Alphabet is a distinction all speech majors and minors possess. In addition to this information, these students become proficient in the areas of public speaking, discussion and debate, and drama. They also attain a thorough understanding of the physiological and psychological aspects of voice. T he Speech Department, headed by Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, is one that reaches all of the students on campus through both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Dr. Holmes explains the mechanics and function of the tape recorder to speech majors Sally Brammer and Bob Wilson. Women ' s Health and Physical Education Majors in physical education are proud to claim that they are associated with the second largest physi- cal education department in the Midwest. Under the direction of Miss Esther French, they are introduced to activities ranging from rhythm skills to kinesiology and back to modern dance and bad- minton. In addition, they have courses in camp leader- ship, first aid. and team games. Virginia Christian, Arlene Urquhart, and Helen Knierim hold a conference with Dr. Esther French during which plans are made lor student teaching assignments. L38 During their final and perhaps most memorable year, the members of the Senior Class elected Larry Efaw, Robert Rockwell, Shirely Romano, and Caroline Mining as their leaders. Dr. Howard Ivens, sponsor of the class, worked with the officers and the advisory board in planning the business and social activi- ties for 1955-56. Several dances, a senior assembly, and the graduation exercises required hours of concentration and preparation. Success, however, in the realization of their agenda marked the end of a perfect four years. Larry Efaw indicates a point of humor for Caroline Mining. Shirlev Romano, and Bob Rockwell. Graduating Class Row One: Marilyn Jacobs, Jo Murray, Shirley Carlson, Shirley Romano, Joyce Patterson, Evelyn Schnebly, Jane Thomp- son, and Al Mever. Row Two: Pat Gallagher, Cynthia Harris, Mary Broomfield, Gus Lohmann, Jane Hoffman, Jack Coffman, Sara Doughty, Gordon Triefenbach, Nettie Carpenter, and Duane Houser. Row Three: Larry Efaw, Marge Love, Roberta Cutter Ropp, Valeria Wilmette, Carol Fitzpatrick, Caroline Mining, Dick Hackl, Bob Rockwell, and Nancy Gruny. 1% 139 Class of 1956 m w. i; ANDERBERG, BRUCE A Barrington Special Education N Club 3. 4; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football ' •. 4; Transfer from Stanford University. How 2 : ANDERSON, BARBARA SCHl ' LTE Belvidere English Vidette 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Sec I. English Club 4: Women ' s League 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Park College, Missouri. ANDERSON, HAROLD E Belvidere Industrial Arts lien ' s Phys. Ed. Club 4; Univ. Club -. 3, 4: Ind. Arts Club 4; Football 4; Intramurals I 2, 3, i; Transfer from Northern Illinois State. Row ::: ARMSTRONG, JOYCE M Clinton Home Economics Home Ec Club 1 3, 4: Mai . ' Grange 1 2 3 4. Sec 1; House Pres. Bd. 1. ARNOLD, DONALD L Maroa Music Lowell Mason Club 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Univ. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1. ' - ' , 3. 4; Univ. Orch. 2. 3. Row 4 : ASTROS, PHYLLIS DIANE Chicago Special Education Naturalists 3; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchesis 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1. 4. ATTERBERRY, LLOYD C Springfield Health Physical Education Row 5: AUSTIN, HAROLD THOMAS Wilmington Agriculture Alpha Tan Alpha 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Student Coun. 3; House Pres. Bd. 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Sq. Dane- Club 1. AWE, JAMES THEODORE Lincoln t ndlsli Vidette 1; English Club 2; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 2; Transfer from Lincoln College. Row 6 BACKES, JAMES GLENN Normal Speech Blackfriars 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 1; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Debate 1. 2, :; . Forensics 1, 2, 3; Radio 1, 3; The Hasty Heart, The Curious Savage, The Crucible, Bernardine, The Re- markable Mr. Pennypaclter. BAKER, ROY A Athens Health Physical Education Club 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 4; Transfer from Millikin University. Row 7 : BALCKE, SARAH M Pekin Elementary House Pres. Bd. 4: Transfer from Indiana University. BALLINGER, LLOYD L Lincoln Physical Science Row S: BALZHISER, SHIRLEY J Tinley Park Health ,v l ' b.vsieal K.dncation Phys. Ed. Club 1. i. ' , 3. 4; Treas. 3; WKA Bd. 2, •. 4: Extramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, I l BAH III, |AC(,H KLIN GENEVE Highland SiolOgkal Science Science Club 2 3; WKA 1: Intramurals 2, 3; Transfer from Shurtleff College, Alton. 140 Row 1 : BAUERLE, BETTY ELLEN Aurora Elementary Index 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta 3, 4; Sec. 4; Klein. Ed. Club 1, ' J, 3. 4; Treas. 3. BECKHARDT, HELEN New York City Elementary Orchesis 4; Science Club 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Women ' s Chorus 4; Transfer from Park College. Missouri. Row 2: BEHRENDS, BARBARA JANET Hartsburg Elementary Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Elc-m. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Naturalists 3; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 3. BELLAMY, PHYLLIS JEAN Bloomington Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4; Transfer from University of Illinois. Row 3: BENNER, WILLIAM J Peoria Biological Science N Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Student Coun. 3. 4; Athletic Ad. Bd. 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. BENSON, FRANK H St. Louis Health Physical Education Swimming 3 ; Transfer from Indiana University. Row 4: BENSON, MARVIN L Berwyn Social Science BERNREUTER, IRENE O ' Fallon Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3 ; Univ. Choir 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Univ. Orch. 1, 2. Row 5 : BEYER, DALLAS E McLean Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2. BEZELY, ROBERT L DePue Social Science Row 6: BISHOP, E. IRENE Streator Health Physical Education Newman Club 2, 3. 4; Phvs. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: WRA 2. 3, 4: Athletic Ad. Bd. 4: House Pres. Bd. 3. BODINE, MARY Joliet Elementary Row 7: BONHAM, WILLIAM E Canton Business Education BOOKER, BILL Spring Valley Health Physical Education Football 3, 4: Co-Capt . 4; Track 3. 4; Men ' s Phys. Ed. Club 4; Transfer from Western Illinois State. Row S: BRAMMER, SALLY ANN VTatseka Speech Kappa Delta Pi. 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4: Jesters 2. 3. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1. 2; House Pres. Bd. 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4: House of Bernarda Alba, The Remarkable Mr. Penny-packer ; Outstanding Senior. Senior Class 141 - -■ -- Class of 1956 Row 1: BRIGHAM, THOMAS A Hudson Business Education Vidette - ; ' ,; - ' ' - ' 2 :; ' U|,h ' 1 ' ' a 3 - 4; Treas ' ,: Pi 1 - il Pi 3 . : Pre i , Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2 3, 4: Oniv. Club 1. Row 2: BRITON, EVANS. |H Havana BROOMFIELD, MARY ELIZABETH Robbins Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Sec. 3; Future Teach, of Amer. 1, 2. ;;, 4: Sec 2: Newman Club 1, 2. : ' , : Women ' s League 1, 2, :!, 4: Treas. 4; Women ' s League Exei Bd 2 I Central Bd I I ' luss Ad. Bd. 2. 4; Soph. Cotillion Queen 2; II :oming Court 4; Big Pour Comm I Honor Res Fell 11.-. II I I Outstanding Senior Ro-n 3 BROUGHTON, E. DALE Lincoln Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 3. 4: Transfer from Lincoln Collegi BROWN, ANITA BELLE Roscoe Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. ::. I; Wesley Foundation 1. 2; Women ' s League 1. 2, 3. 4. Row 4 : BROWN, HAROLD A Morris Music BROWN, HAROLD GENE Pekin Health Physical Education Ind. Arts Club 3. 4; N Club 2, 3. 4; Sec. 3; Baseball I 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; M n ' s Phys. Ed. Club 4: Treas 4 Row 5: BROW NEWELL, DALE I : Bloomington Business Education BRUBAKER, CAROL Springfield Special Education Spec Ed Club 1, 2. 3; Exec. Coun. 1; Women ' s League 1: Class Ad. Bd. 1; Vice pres. 1: Stud Union Gov. Bd. 1. 2. 3; Chairman 3: Women ' s Chorus 1; Marching Ban, I 1. J; Centennial Comm. 2, 3. 4; Transfer from Blackburn College; Outstanding Senior Row 6: BRUCKER. MARY LOU Sibley Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Pi Omega 1 ' i I: House Pres. Bd. 3: Con- cert Band 1. BRUSH, PAUL J Normal Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 4: X Club 2, 3, I. Newman Club 4; Football 2. : ' .. 4: Trans- fir from Southern Illinois University. Rov 7: BRYANT. AUDREY Litchfield English BUTLER, SARAH Axon Special Education Gamma Phi 2 3 1 Spec Ed. Club 2 . 3, I: II., us,. Pres. Bd. 4; Transfer from Western Illinois State College Row 8: ( Mil. II. E. WILLIAM, JR Thompsonville Health Physical Education Track 4; Transfer from Southern Illinois 1 niversity. CAR! SON, SHIRLEY Paxton Elementarj Class Ad. Bd 1 2, 4: Vice pres I Honor Res Pell Hall 3, 142 Row 1 : CARPENTER, NETTIE ELLEN l J i; Elementary Klem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 2; Class Ail. lid. ::. 1. CHALOUPKA, PHYLLIS Hollywood Art Art Club 4; Lowell Mason Club 4; House Pres. Bd. 3; Women ' s Chorus 2; Ln.i ( 1 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Blackburn College. Row 2: CHUNG, OLIVIA Molokai, T.H. Elementary a1t,i,„ Retn Alnha 4- Elem Ed Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Jlilnerites 2. 3, 4: Sec.-treas, 4: Central Bd r ' womens Chorus 1 2 3, 4; Sec. 4; Transfer from Jackson College CLARK, NANCYLOU Lincoln Business Education Bus Ed Club 4- Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 1; Naturalists 1; Central Bd. 1, Women ' s Chorus 4; Univ. Choir 1. Row 3: CODDINGTON, GLENNA MAE Tremont Elementary Elem Ed. Club 1; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 3; YWCA 2; Women s League 4 Central Bd. 1; Intramurals 2; Women ' s Chorus 3. COEN, PATRICIA ANN Kankakee Home Economics Home Ec Club 4; Maize Grange 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Women s League l. -. 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 1. Row- 4: COFFMAN, JACK LeROY Decatur Mathematics „-,„, ' «, .1 Theta Alpha Phi 3 4; Jester. 2 3 4; Univ Clg ,2 8. ; -| Vb2fp .t Bernardine. The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker. Dr. Faustus, Ethan From, The Doctor in Spite of Himself. COMPIS, JAMES A Alto Industrial Arts Row 5: CONGER. CAROL MARSHALL clifton Element ary ,  a ?fwo 1; Class Ad. Bd. 1, 2; Big Four Comm. 3; Women s Chorus 1. CONLIN. IOHN H - - Decatur Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1. 2, 4. Row T 6 : CRAIG, PAULINE ...... Chrisman Special Education Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Central Bd. 3; House Pres. Bd. 3. CRANNELL, HARRIET L Loami Health Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; WRA 1. 2, 3. 4: Extramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Row 7: CROWLEY, ARTHUR JAMES Bloomington Biological Science Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3; Naturalists 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Univ. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. CRUMBAUGH, DOROTHY ANN Auburn Biological Science ,,.,., i Art Club 1; Naturalists 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4. Cent.al Bd. 3; Class Ad. Bd. 2. Row S: CYRIER. DARLENE MARIE St Anne Elementary Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. 3. Senior Class 143 Class of 1956 Row 1: DALE, ROBERT M Mahomet Industrial Arts Ind Arts dub 2, 3. 4; Pl.ys. Sci. Club 2; Wesley Foundation 2, 3. 4; Univ Club 2 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Big Four Coram 2 3 4- Transfer from University of Illinois. Row 2 : DAVIDSON, JERROLD R Bloomington Business Education Football 3, 4. DAVIS, RONALD P Canton Mathematics Phys. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Treas. 4; Jntramurals 1, 2, 3, 1. Row 3: DAWKINS, ROSETTA FAY East St. Louis Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 2; Future Teach, of Amer. 1; Home Ec Club 1- NAACP 4- YWCA 1- Central Bd. 1; Women ' s Chorus 2; Univ. Choir 3. DEAN, DAVID A Danville Industrial Arts Row 4 : DELHOTAL, WALTER J West Brooklyn Health Physical Education Ind. Arts Club 3, 4; N club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Co-Cai.t 4- Intra- murals 1, 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1 DENNIS, JAMES J Bloomington Business Education Gamma Tlu-ta Upsilon 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 4. Row 5 : DIAL, BILL D Moweaqua Special Education Elem. Ed. Club 1; Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. DICK, DOROTHY P Pontiac English Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Sec. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; English Club 1, 2, 3; Soc Sci. Club 3, 4. Row 6: DICKEMPER, CORNELL J Belleville Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 4; Treas. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Univ. Club 3 4; Ad. Bd. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Religious Life Bd. 4; Transfer from Belleville Junior College. DIERCOUFF, GUY G Aroma Park Social Science Soc. Sci. Club 1, 3; Wesley Foundation 1; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Sec. 3: Class Ad. Bd. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 7: DONAHUE, TERESA ANN Cullom Home Economics Vidette 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1 2; Newman Club 1 2, 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Univ. Choir 2, 3, 4. DOOLEY, JEANNE M Peoria Special Education Orchesis 3, 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1. 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Honor Res. Fell Hall 3, 4: Women ' s Chorus 2, 3. Row 8: DOUGI ITV. SARA Lima Health Phvsical Education id,, -,. ■_• , t: phys. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 1, 2, 3, 4; Extramurals 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1. DOZIER, ALICE Divernon Hum,, Economics I apps Omicron Phi 2, 3, I Home Ec club l. 2, :i. 4: Maize Grange 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club -I: Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3. 1: Bernardine. 144 DYBALA, RICHARD L Chicago Business Uducal inn Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2. LI. 4; Newman Club 1. 2, : ' ,. 4; Univ. Club 1. 2, 3, 1. EDWARDS, TOM L Bloomington Special Education Kappa Delta Pi 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Jesters 3; Newman Club 1 2 3. 4; Treas 2; I ' res 4- Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Murder in the Cathedral, The Crucible The Lady ' s Not for Burning ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Marching Band 1. 2; Outstanding Senior. Row 2 : EFAW, LARRY CARLYLE Cambridge Business Education Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Univ Club 2 3 4; Pres. 3; Class Ad Bd. 2. 3, 4; Stud. Union Gov. Bd. 2, 3. 4: Big Four Comm. 2, ,1; Homecom- ing Coimn. 3; Class president 4; Outstanding Senior. ELLIOT, DIANE • Toulon Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi™, f, Sec 4; Elem Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 ; WRA 1 2; 3. 4; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Res. Fell Hall ' 3; Univ. Choir 2, 3, 4. Row 3: EGLY, JAMES A J oliet Business Education Student Coun. 2; Women ' s League 3, 4. ENGLAND, ALFRED J Westmont Industrial Arts Univ. Club 1. 2; Sec. 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Transfer from North Central College. Row 4: EVANS, JANET Melrose Park Elementary TTlom V.A Club 3- Orchesis 2 3, 4; Vice-pres. 3: Pres. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4; House Pre Bd l ' 2 V Intramurala I. 3 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4; Trans- fer from Elmhurst College. FAWLEY, JEANETTE FAY Decatur Elementary , Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Future Teach, of Amer 1 2. 3. 4: P?es 3; Treas 2; Class Ad. Bd. 3; Religious Life Board 2; Sq. Dance Club 2. Row 5: FELDMAN, BETH ELAINE Morrison Elementary Transfer from University of Illinois. FENDER, JOHN DENSON. viola Social Science Row 6 : FERGUSON, BETTY LORENE Winslow Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 4. FERGUSON, JAMES C LaGrange Social Science Row 7: FINFGELD, MARGARET Henr ' Social Science . Phys. Ed. Club 3. 4; Central Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Transfer from DePauw Uni- versity. FISHER, JAMES L Decatur Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Pres. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Transfer from James Millilun University. Row 8: FITZPATRICK. CAROL MARGARET Campus Special Education rciaM Bd 1; 2 N 4! n Ho U Re e,l alll ; oWel arVn Hall t; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. Senior Class 145 V Class of 1956 Row 1: lTTZPATRICk, DOW FRANCES Waverh Elementary blem Ed. Club 1. 2, :: ; Newman Club 1. 2 3, i. Row 2 : FITZSIMMONS, KATHLEEN racksonviUe Special Education Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4; Transfer from Western Illinois Stale Collet. FLANAGAN, NANCY Eureka Elementary Iniv. Choir 4; Transfer from Eureka College. ' Row 3: FLOYD, HELEN Springfield Elementary FORSBECK, CAROL PAULINE Chicago Elementary Klein, Ed. Club 1. 3; Future Teach, of Ainer 2. ' :! ; Wesley Foundation 1 - 3 4- Vice- pres I. II., n,„- Re. Fell Hall :.! ; Women ' s Clim-us I Row 4: FORSYTHE, MARILYN JOYCE Lawndale Home Economics Home Ee. Club 1. 2, 4; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4. FOSTER, DONA LEE OTallon Social Science N ICP 4; Soc. Sci. Club 2, 3; Women ' s League 2, 3, 4: House Pres. Bd 2 4- Wom- en s Chorus 3; Transfer from Blackburn College. Row 5: FOSTER, ELAINE A i ton Latin kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Canterbury Club 1: Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, 3. 4. FOSTER, GENE LEE Lowpoint Social Science Bus. Ed. Club 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1. 2, 3. 4.; Treas. 2; Pres. 4; Student Coun. 4; Athletic Ail Bd. 4; [ntramurals 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. Row 6: FOWLER, MARY LOU Ottawa Health Physical Education Newman Club 4: 1 ' hys. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 1, 2. 3. 4; Women ' s League 1 2 3, 4: Extramurals 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. FREESMEYER, BONNIE Alton Elementary- Row 7: FRENCH, ARMEDA BELLE Sumner Elementary Kl.m Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Women ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4: Central Bd, 2; Intramurals FROELICH. HELEN Wtutkegan Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Central Bd, 3. Row 8: FRONEY, MERRILL Fov Lake Physical Science Vidctte 1; Phys. Sci. Club 1, 2. :;. 4; Treas. 3; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3. FROST, DONA FAY Jerseyville Business Education Bus. Ed. Club I; V n ' s Chorus 4; TranstV, Iron, lac lurrav College, and Shurtleff College. 146 Class of 1956 FRY, JEANNE SMITH Normal Special Education Row 2: GALLAGHER, PATRICIA ANN Chicago Special Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Student Coun. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Class Ad. Bd. 2, 4; Treas. 2; Apportionment B 1. 3, 4: Stud. Onion Gov. Bd. 4: President ' s Coun. 4; Outstanding Senior. GAMBILL, MARGARET DeLONG Peoria Elementary Future Teach, of Amer. 1; YWCA 2; Bapitst Stud. Foundation 1. 2, 4; Transfer from Southern Illinois University. Row 3: GEBHARDT, MARION ELAINE Gridley Special Education GABRYSIAK, ALICE Chicago Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Honor Res. Fell Hall 3. Row 4: GLAVETTE, MARY ANN Springfield Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 4; Newman Club 4; Transfer from Springfield Junior College. GIBSON, AUDREY MAE Waverly Elementarv Gamma Phi 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 1. 2, 3. 4: Sec- treas. 2; Baptist Stud. Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Religious Life Bd. 2. Row 5: GOSS. JOAN Decatur Spanish Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. GRAVES, ROBERT Springfield Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Men ' s Glee Club 1. 3; Sec. 2: Univ. Choir 3: Concert Band 1, 2. 3 ; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Univ. Orch. 2. 3; Circus Band 1. 2. 3: Pep Band 1. 2. 3. Row 6: GREEN. LOIS JOAN Oakley Elementary Kappa Delta, Pi 3: Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3: Central Bd. 3; House Pres. Bd. 3; Religious Life Bd. 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1. 2. GRIESER, PATRICIA ANN Metamora Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2. 3: Honor Res. Fell Hall 3: Honor Res. Walker Hall 4: Wom- en ' s Chorus 1. 2: Univ. Choir 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3 ; Univ. Orch. 1. 2, 3. Row 7: GRILLE, VIRGINIA MAE Falls Church, Virginia Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 3. 4: Westminster Fellowship 3: Transfer from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg. GROESCHEL, LOIS Chicago Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 3. 4: Jesters 4: Wesley Foundation 3. 4; Intramurals 3: Transfer frcm University of Illinois. Xavy Pier. Row S: GLOVER, MARY LOUISE Evanston Music Lowell Mason Club 2, 3. 4; Orchesis 2: Women ' s Chorus 1. 2; Univ. Clioir 1 _ I, 4 Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Univ. Orch. 3, 4. GRUNY, NANCY LOU Jacksonville Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Coun. 4: WRA 1. 2: Women ' s League 2. 3: Central Bd. 2; Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. 117 k Class of 1956 Row 1: GURBACKI, GERALDINE West Chicago Health Physical Education Pliys. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Ad. Bel. 4: Central lid. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Sq Dance Club 2. 3, 4. Row 2: HAASE, MAXINE MARIE Gilman Business Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Treas, 3. 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Naturalists 3; Women ' s League 1. 2, 3, 4. HACKL, RICHARD GEORGE Chicago Mathematics Blaekfriars 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Religious Life Bd. 2; Stud. Union Gov. Bd. 4; Bit: Four Comm. 3; .Men ' s Glee Club 3 ; Intra raK 1, 2, 3, 1; Sq. Dance Club 3; Univ. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 2. 3, I Row 3: HAFSTROM, DOROTHY CAROL Kankakee Special Education HAIRE. SADIE BURNETT A East St. Louis Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; House Pits. Bd. 1, 2, 4 Row 4: HALE, RONALD Oglesby Ele ntary Elem. Ed. Club 4; Future Teach, of A.uer. 4: Transfer from Oglesbv Junior College. LaSalle-Peru. HALSEY, JEANNE PHILLIPS Normal English Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Tan Delta 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; See. 3: English Club 1; Future Teach, of Amer. 1; Jesters 2, 3, t; Mulder in the Cathedral. Row 5: HAND, PHILIP Sheffield HANDLEY, JACK Danville Special Education Blaekfriars 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Mgr. 3; Transfer from Danville Junior College. Row 6: HARNER, RUTH 1EANEEN Decatur Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 2. HARRIS, GLENN Deerfield Industrial rts [nd. Arts Club 2. 3, I: Univ. Club 2, 3, 1; Intramurals 2: Transfer from Burlington Junior College. Row 7: HARRIS, CAROLEE KURTZ Bloomington Business Education Pi Omega Pi 4; Transfer from University of Kentuckj HARRIS. RITA MARIE East St. Louis S :ial E at ion S] Ed. Club 4; Transfer from Grambling College, Grambling, l.aim.nt. Row 8: HAZARD, JOHN Bloomington Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1 : Cross Countrj I. IIE1L, BILL HAROLD Marissa Music Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, i Men ' s Glee Club 2: Univ. Choir 2 3 Coneerl Band 2. : I Marching nam ' ' - ' : I: I nu iiivii (, i; Pep Band 2, 3 Circu Band 2, 3; Transfer from Blackburn College. 148 HEISE, PATRICIA ANN Bloomington Mathematics Future Teach, of Amer. 1; Pliv.s Sri chili _ :;. 1 . - 1 1 , i i ■ , ., i . - r IVHowship 1, 2. 3: WEA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2; Tims. 2; Forensics 3; Transfer from Joliet Junior College. ' HELLEMANN, LESLIE CHRISTIAN Tremont Agriculture Alplia Tau Alpha 2. 3. 4: Maize Grange 2, 3, 4; N Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; Intraraurals 1. 2. :i, 4; Outstanding Senior. Row 2: HEMPHILL, BARBARA Rankin Special Education HEPNER, MARGUERITE DeYOUNG St. Anne Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3: English Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2. 3; Lutheran Club 3; Maize Grange 3; Westminster Fellowship 1. 2; House Pres. Bd. 1. How 3: HERMAN, JOYCE Cerro Gordo Special Education Spec Ed Club 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Central Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Religious Life Bd. 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. HERMES, JAMES LAWRENCE Wilmington Health Physical Education Newman Club 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Football 1. Row 4: HILL, BETTY Lincoln English English Club 3; Transfer from Lincoln Junior College. HILL, CLIFFORD Spring6eld Social Science Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1. Row 5: HINDS, VIRGINIA CAROL Maywood Art Orchesis 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. HOFFMAN, JANE LOUISE Belvidere Elementary WRA Bd 4; YWCA 1; Women ' s League 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4; Women ' s League Exec. Bd 3 4- Class Ad Bd 1. 2. 3, 4: Enter. Bd. 2. 3: Assembly Bd. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3 ' , 4; ' Big Four Comm. 1. 4; Sec. 1 : Honor Res. Fell Hall 3. 4. Row 6: HOLMAN, PAUL Bloomington Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Transfer from Joliet Junior College. HOUSER, DUANE RUSSELL Highland Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Univ. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4; Class Ad. Bd 3. 4; Bis Four Comm 4- Homecoming Comm. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Univ. Choir 1, 2, 3: Concert Band 1. 2. 3: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Univ. Orch. 1. 2. 3. Row 7 : HOWE, PATRICIA ANN Sterling Health i- Physical Education Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 1. HUBERT, RICHARD Reddiek Business Education Blackfriars 3. 4: Bus. Ed. Club 3. 4; Newman Club 3. 4: Transfer from University of Notre Dame. Row 8: HUEDEPHOL, E. GEORGE Brooklyn, Iowa Physical Science Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 3. 4: Science Club 4. Senior Class 1 19 Class of 1956 Row 1 : HUFFMAN, HARRY Lincoln Social Science Row 2: HUGHES, JOE H Springfield Health Physical Edu atioti HUNT, CHARLOTTE Chandlerville Elementary Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1 , -J ; Future Teach, of Amer. 3; Naturalists 3. Row 3: III TTOX, ROBERT MITCHELL Springfield Music Blackfriars 3, 4: Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4; Mens Glee Club 3, 4; Univ Choir 4: Concerl Band 1, ' J. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Univ. Orch. 3, 4. INKSTER, AL Springfield English Vidette 3, 4: Editor 4; Alpha Delta 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4. Row I JACOBS. MARILYN ' M Dundee Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 4; Future Teach of Amer. 2, 3. 4: Jesters 3, 4; Orchesis 2, ::. 4; Wesley Foundation 2, 3; Women ' s League 3, 4; Pres l; Women ' s League Exec. Bd. 4; Central H.I 3. 1 Class A.I H.I 4; Women ' s chorus ' J. 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Han. I 1. ' 2. 3; I ' nu Orch ' 2: Honor Res. Fell Hall 3; Walker Hall 4: House of Bernarda Alba . Outstanding senior. JAMES. MARY Rockford H. alth Physical Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, I: See t; Phys. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 1. WRA 1. 2, 3, 4: s.e i; Board Member 3. 4: Women ' s League 1, ' 2. :i. 4: Extra- murals 1. - 3 4: Intramurals 1 2. ::. 4; Honor Res. 4; Women ' s Club 1; Outstanding Senior. Row 5 IOIIXSOX. RICHARD DCAXE Shirley Business Education Blackfriars 2, 3, 4. |( NES, BARBARA A Georgetown Health Physical Education Row 6 |( XKS. HOWARD H Morrisonville Music Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 1, ' J. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2; Antigone. Mikado. H.M.S Pinafore, Dr. Faustus ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, ' 2. 3, 4; Univ. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Conceit Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Univ, Orel). 1, 2, :: i K HN, PHILIP R Normal Special Education Spec, Ed. (lub 1 2, 3, t: Concerl Hand I: Marching Hand 1. R iw 7 : JOYCE, EILEEN DELORIS Kankakee Special Education Newman Club 1. 2. 4: Spec. Ed. Club 1. 2, 4; See, 4: Marching Band 1 K ( AIARSKL PATRICIA M Harvey Elementary Vidette 3; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Newman club :i 4: House Pres Bd. 3; House of Bernarda Alba The Remarkable Mr. IVnn vparker. Bernardine ; Honor Res. Barton Hall 4, Univ Choir 3, 4; Transfer from Thornton Junior College. Row 8 k l KK.UT, DONALD E Edinburg Health and Physical Education Intramurals 3 1: Men ' s Phys. Ed. Club 4: Transfer from Springfield Junior College. K ENNEL, KAY Ingleside Elementary Klem, Ed. Club I 2; Foreign Lang Club 4: YWCA 1. 2; Inter-Var. Christian Fellow- hip 2 I. 4; Religious Life Bd 2; Women ' s Chorus I, 2 150 KENNEY, MARILYN MAY 1 iskilwa Home Economics Homo Ec. Club 4; Wesley Foundation 4; Home Ec. Stud. Bd. I; Transfer from Western State Teachers College. KESSLER, DORIS ANN Evanston Art Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, ' - ' . 3; I ni Choir 2, 3, 4. Row 2: KIDOGUCHI, JAMES M Hawaii Music , Blackfriars X. 2, 3, 4: Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-pres. 4; Track 1; Mont Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Univ. Choir 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. 2. 4; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Univ. Orch. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Transfer from American Conservatory ..f Music. KING, ROGER Bloomington Health Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Univ. Club 1 2 3, 4; Athletic Ad. Bd. 2, 3; Football 1. 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. ... 4; Home- coming Comm. 3. Row 3 : KIRK, ANITA LOUISE Farmersville Home Economics Home Ec Club 12 3 4; Lowell Mason Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Stud. Bd. 3; Women s Chorus 3, 4; Univ. Choir 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. KIRK, CAROLYN IONE Farmersville Home Economics Home Ec Club 1 2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 3, 4; Naturalists 1 ; House Pres Bd 3; The Fortuneteller ; Women ' s Chorus 3. 4; Univ. Choir 3, 4; Concert Band 1. - Marching Band 1, 2, ' 3; Circus Band 1. 2. Row 4: KNIERIM, HELEN Decatur Health Physical Education Phys Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4; WRA Bd. Member 3. 4; Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Outstanding Senior. KNUDSON, RUSSELL CLARENCE Minooka Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2 ; Univ Choir 12 3. 4; : Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Univ. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Circus Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Row 5: KOCHALKA, WILLIAM FRANCIS Joliet Health Physical Education N Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Men ' s Phys. Ed. Club 4; Swimming 3. 4; Intramurals; Transfer from Joliet Junior College. KOETS, JOYCE ARLENE Gilman Elementary Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Sec. 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 4; Naturalists 3. Row 6 : KOLODZIEJ, VIVIAN FRANCES J oliet Elementary Elem Ed Club 1, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 4; WRA 2. 4; Women s Chorus 1. KOWALCZYK, DONALD Peru Elementary Row 7: KRAMER, GERRY Harvey English Vidette 3; Newman Club 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Big Four Comm. 3; Transfer from Thornton Junior College. KRIDNER, MARY ALICE Pontiac Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Kappa Omkron PliiTT 4; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres 3- Science Club 3, 4: Soc. Sci. Club 1; WRA 1, 2, 3. 4; Women s League 12 3 .4. House Pres. Bd. 1; Conceit Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Honor Res. Fell Hall 3. Row 8: KUESTER, DONNA Lake Forest Elementary - Elem Ed Club 2 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3; House Pres. Bd. 3. Sen or Class 151 Class of 1956 I ifcl ?t v 4 Row 1: KUMLER, ETHEL BULGER rrowsmith Elementary Elem Ed. Club i. Row 2: LANE, HARRY A Centralia Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi 2; Intramurals 1, 2 I 1 LAUTERBACH, MARIAN JEAN Milford El. mentary Gi na Thota Upsilon 2. 3. 4; Treas. 3; Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2; NAACP 4; Weslej Foundation 1, ' _ ' ; Central Bd. 4. Row 3: LAWRENCE, WILLIAM Normal Business Education LEEMON, JEAN RAE Farmer ( lit) Business Education i.l. ii, 1; Bus. Ed. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Central Bd. 2; lions,. Pres. Bd. 2. Row I: LEIGH. NORMA JEAN Lincoln Eli mi in.-, i Elem. Ed. Club 1, ' _ ' ; Naturalists 3. LEMAN. PAUL E Eureka Mathematics Kappa Ma Epsilon 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4 Row 5: LEMANSKI, ADEL F LaSalle Health Physical Education i)n .In sis 4; Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic Ad. Bd. 2. 3. 4; Social Lift- and Organ. Bd. 2, 3, 4; Extramurals 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, I; Honor Res. Pell Hall 3, 4. LOHMAN. AUGUST J . ' Granite City Special Education Theta Alpha Plii 4; .Testers 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2, ::. 4: Spec. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Univ. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Exec Bd 3 t Club Iward 3 Class Id Bd. 2, : ' .. 4: Murder in the Cathedral. Row ' .: LOHMANN, MARTHA Granite City Healtb Physical Edu. ation Future Teach, of Amer. 1: Phys. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LONG. I IOWA CARBY Grand Ridge Index 2. 3. 4: Art Editor 3; Alpha Bella 3. 4: Kappa Bella Pi 3: Art Club 1. 2. 3, 4; I ' i,- t, Treas 3; Class ,1 Bd 1 3 Big Pour Oomm. 3; Ho , ing Comm 1. 2. Row 7: LOVE. MARJl )RIE W Edwardsville Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3, I; See t: Theta llpha Phi 3 i II Ei Club I, ' - ' 3. 4: .lesiors 1 2 :: i. Class Id Bd t. II m. Ec Stud Bd i: Threi Men on a Hoi I,, in the Cathedral Hoi ti s Pell Hall I Honoi Res. Walker Hall 4. LOVEALL, DON . 1 l ' UICE Galva Health Physical Edui i i,:, i, una Phi 1; Men ' s Phys. Ed. Club I: Sec I Trad I, I: Intramurals 2 I I ■ Mi S. DONALD G Danville Industrial Aviv Intramurals 2; Transfer from University of Illinois. Danville Extension I 5 :il, JUDITH KRUSE Normal Business Education Gamma Phi 1: Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Plus. Ed rial. 1, 2 3, I; WRA 1. 2. 3. 4; Leagui I ' I i Chi erleaders I 2 3 [ntn irals I, 2. 3, 4 152 Row 1 : MADSEN, RITA CLARE Park Ridge Elementary Index 3; Newman Clnb I, 2, ::. I; Naturalists ::. I; Soc. Sci. Club 3; Hot] i Pri Bd. 3. MARTIN ' , IIELEX HUBBARD furors Home Economics Row 2: MARTIN, JACK Taylorville Englisli Editor Vidette 3; Univ. Clul. 3: Index 3; Sigma Tan Delta 3 r Uplia Delta I I Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Outstanding Senior MARTIN, WILMA Jl ' .VE Lincoln Home Economics Kappa Omicron Plii 2. 3, 4; Pros. 3; Home Ec Club 2, 3. 4; House Pres. Bd. 1. Row 3: M AKTIS, ROBERT DALE Coal City Business Education MARWEDE, ELAINE Lake Forest Special Education Row 4: MATHIS, ANNIE R East St. Louis Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: TWCA 2. MATTIOLI, JEAN E Fairbury French Sigma Tau Delta 4; English Club 2. 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Conn. 4: Women ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. Row 5: McCALEB, KENNETH J LaSalle Geography Blackfriars 4; Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. McCAWLEY, SHADERIC M Coal City Physical Science Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4: Phys. Sci. Clul. 4: Sci. Club 3, 4: Soc, Sci. Club 4: Intramurals 3. 4; Transfer from University of Illinois Row 6: McCONKEY, TANICE ARLENE Mackinaw Business Education Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: Sec. 4: Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Treas. 4: Soc. Sci. Club 3; Central Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 4. McCONNELL, FRANCES D Bloomington Health Physical Education English Club 4: Future Teach, of Amer. 4: Newman Club 3. 4: Phys. Ed. Club 3. 4. House Pres. Bd. 3, 4; Extramurals 4; Intramurals 3. 4: Transfer from Xavier Univer- sity of Louisiana. Row 7: McKEE, MARJORIE FAYE Hettick Health Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Vice-pres. 4: WR.A 1, 2. 3. 4: Bd. Member 3. 4: Yice-pres. 4; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4: House Pres. Bd. 2: Extramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1. 2, 4 McKENNA, HELEN Bloomington Art Index 3, 4: Art Editor 4: Alpha Delta 4: Art Club 1. 2, 3. I Sec 3; Vice-pres. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-pres. 4. Row S: McKINNEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE Danville Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1: Orchesis 1. 2. : ' •- 4: Treas 3: YWCA 1. 2, 4 ' Sec. 2: House Pies Pel 2; NAACP 4. Senior Class 153 Class of 1956 S MEDDER, DICK H Belleville a] Educaticn - j Intra- Transfer from Belleville Jul MELZ. CHRISTIAN Wiesbaden - I - - 4; Debate I , : MENNE. DOROTHY LOUISE Peru Business Education : Club 3. 4: Newman Club 3. 4; Transfer from - . Junior - I MEYER. ALAN H Grant Park ucation Ad. Bd. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Big Four Comm 4; . - i:ior. MEYER. JAMES E Carlock Bnsim Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4: I rt Band . Transfer from : of Illinois. - MICHELINI, JOSEPHINE E Ottawa Elemi i Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2 4 E 2 . Newman Club 1. 2. 4. MILLER. CATHERINE M Cicero ; Worn- Extramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramnrals 1 2 MILLER. DIAN ROGERS Normal - - . ia Tan Delta i I; English i MILLER. RAY E Bloomington - MIXER. DORIS Chicago Social - 2 Women ' s Li . g Pres. Bd. 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3; Honor R. Fell ! ! ing fi MIRRIXG. CAROLINE East St. Louis :l Education 1. 2. 3. 4; Vj Spec Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Central Bd. 2; Bd. 3. 4; Treas. I: Big Four Comi Fell Hall I. MITCHELL. DONALD F SpriDgfield Art Art Editor 2: Art club I. 2, 3, 4 MITTS. BETTY LOUANNE IVkin Music Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Ks 4: Lowell Mason Club I. 2 4: Wesley I Edwards Medal 1: Murder in the Cathedral. The Fortune T Res. Fell Hall 3. 4: V omen Choir 1. 5 . - - MONAHAN. JAMES E LaSalle Club 3. 4: Newman Club 3; - MOON. MARTIN Herman lege. 151 Row 1: MORGAN, ROB] R1 G El Paso Industrial MOUSHON, PATRICIA A East Peoria Health i Physical Ed Lutheran Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; ■ ' • KA j. :i : Central Bd. :: : House Pres. Bd. :: : Women ' i Row 2: MOW KV. ALICE A Granite Cit MOYER, KATHRYN JOAN Barrj Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4 ih 1. 2. 3, 4; Maize Grange 2, 3; We dation 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 1. Row 3: MURRAY. JO ANN E • -Winnebago Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1, 4: Future Teach, of Amer. 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Ad. Bd. 3. 4; Intramurals 2; Sq. Dance Club 2; Gamma F NACEL. GITANA L Armington Music Lowell Mason Club I. 2. 3. 4: Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Univ. Choir 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Univ. Orch. 1, 2. 3. Row 4: NICKIAS. GRACE KATHERINE Galesburg Elementary Tidette 3; Elem. Ed. Cluh 2. 3; Women ' s Chorum - NICHOLS. DONALD Momence Phvsical Sci 25 Club 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Phys. Sci. Club 1: Univ. Club 1. 2. .,. 4: Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Row 5: NOAH. JAMES E Silvis English Alpha Delta 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4: Sigma Tau Delia 3. 4: Yiee-pres. 4: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1; Videlte 3. 4: Sports Ed. 3: Asst. Ed. 4: Ed. 4 NOEL. LEROY G Metamora Business Education Index 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 3: Co-Ed. 4: Alpha Delia 4: Bus. Ed. ' , _ ; i Club 1 2 3. 4; Siudent Coun. 4; Treas. 4: Univ. Club 3. 4; V.oe-pres. 4: Class Ad Bd 11, 2. 3; Pres. 2: Student Union Gov. Bd. 2, 3. 4; Big Four Comm. 3: Chairman 3 Hon - - 1: Student Leaders Bd. , Row 6 : NOWLAN. ROBERT A Chicago matics Bus. Ed. Club 1; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. O ' BROKTA. MARIE Bloomington Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1 _ B OGLESBY. CECIL D Gibson City Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma 3. 4: Pres. 4: Ind. Arts Club 12. 3 4 ; Vice-pres. 3: Sec 2: Phys. Sci. Cub 2: Swimming 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Transfer from University of HUnois. OLSON. JOAN MARSHALL St. Charles Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3; Women ' s League Exec. Bd. 3: House Pres. Bd. 2. - ORR. JACK R Winnebago atics Gamma Phi 2 : Kappa Mu Epsilon 4 : V .4:1 res. 4 : intra- murals 2. 3. 4: Transfer from Augustana Senior Class 155 ) M Class of 1956 Row 1: ( )RTWERTH, JOHN G St. Louis Health Physical Education Vidette 1; N Club 2, 3, 4; Pn-s. 3; Mens Plus. Ed. Club 4; Basketball 2; Foot- ball 4 ; Track 1 ; Intrauiurals 2. Row 2 : PALMER, NORA] I A Collinsville Health Physical Education Phys Ed Club 1 2, 3, 4; [nter-Var Christian Fellowship 2; Stud. -lit Coun. 3. 4; WRA I, 2, 3, 1: VWi A 2; Athletic Ad. Bd. 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 3; Extramurals 2; Intrauiurals 1, 2, 3, 4 PARKER. MARTHA L Mounds II, ntary Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 3: PATKA, GEORGE J Chicago I aglish Vidette 3; English Club 3, 4; Treas. 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Transfer from University ,.f Illinois. PATTERSON, JOYCE E Springfield Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Home Ec. Stud. Bd. 4; Honor Res. Fell Hall 3; Honor Res. Walker Hall 4. Row I: PATTON, DAVID W Mahomet Health Physical Education Wesley Foundation 2. 3, 4 ; Univ. Club 2. 3. 4; Cross-Country 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Big Four Comm. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Transfer from University of Illinois. PAUL, JANICE LEE Pontiac Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Women ' s Chorus 2. 3; Univ. Choir 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Univ. Orel.. 1, 2, 3, I Row 5: PEACOCK, RAMONA MAE Bloomington Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4. PELLETIER, DAVID L Kankakee Speech English Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 1, 2; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4; Univ. Housing Bd. 4; Del, ate 2, : ' . : Forensics 1. - ' . 3; Seven Keys to Baldpate. The Crucible : Radio ::. I Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Univ. Choir 2. 3. Row 6: PERRY, JOYCE ANN Danville Elementary Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4. PFEIFER, JEANETTE MARILYN Dwight Health Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Bd. Member 4,; Central Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Concert Band 2: Marching Band 1. Row 7: POWELL, GEORGIA FAYE Morris Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Future Teach, of Amer. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sec. 3; Soc. Sci. Club 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3. 4. PRATHER, JACK Peoria Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 4: Transfer from University of Kansas I ; , v. - PRESTON, DE LORES MAE Mendota Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; See. 4; Honor Res. Barton Hall 3. 4: Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Pres. 3; Univ. Choir 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3: Marching Band I 2 3 t ; I i,i- Orch. 2 i RASMUSSEN, KATHRYN I Oakwood Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 3 i: Elem Ed Club I 2, 3, I: Women ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4. 156 Row 1: RATHBUN, JOSEPH L Chenoa Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 4; Phys. Sci. Club 1. RAY, MARY ANN KOHLER Bloomington Special Education Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Treas. 3; Class Ad. Bd. Marching Ban.] I. 2, 3 4, Row 2: RECKLING, JACK L Clinton Business Education Pi Omega Pi 3. 4 ; Historian 4; Bus. Ed. Club 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Home- coming Comni. 4. RENFRO, JUDITH GRACE Tremont Elementary Gamma Phi 3. 4; Orchesis 2; Wesley Foundation 1; Intramurals 2; Honor Res. Fell Hall 3; Honor Res. Walker Hall 4; Treble Choir 1: Women ' s Chorus 2; Univ. Choir 3, 4; Marching Band 2. Row 3: RETZLAFF, WESLEY Port Washington, Wis. Special Education Transfer from North Central College. RICKERT, RAYMOND J Milwaukee Health Physical Education Inter- Var. Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Cross-Couutry 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3 ; Intramurals 3. 4. Row 4: RIGGENBACH, ROBERT R Tremont Health Physical Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Co-Capt. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; Track 1. RITTENHOUSE, ARLEN Bement Biological Science Pi Gamma Mu 4; Naturalists 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Student Coun. 2. Row 5: RITTENHOUSE, EDWARD F Saunemin Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Lutheran Club 4; Phys. Sci. Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice-pres. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBBINS, KENNETH E Le Roy Health Physical Education Pi Gamma Mu 4; Men ' s Phys. Ed. Club 4; Vice-pres. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 4; Student Coun 4; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4.; Athletic Ad. Bd. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Baseball 1; Mgr. 3; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Outstanding Senior. Row 6: ROBERTS, AUDREY LAURA FOSTER Bloomington English Sigma Tau Delta 1; English Club 1: Orchesis 1; Transfer from Harris Teachers Col- lege; St. Louis University; Washington University. ROCKWELL, ROBERT E Quincy Special Education Spec Ed Club 1 2. 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4: Westminster Fellowship 1. 2; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Vice-pres. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. Row 7: ROMANO, SHIRLEY M LaSalle Health Physical Education Gamma Phi 1. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Class Ad Bd. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Honor Res. Fell Hall 3, 4. ROPP, ROBERTA CUTTER Normal Elementary Index 2: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2: Student Coun. 3; Wom- en ' s League Exec. Bd. 3; Class Ad. Bd. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1; Pres. 3; Big Four Comm. 3 ; Homecoming Comm. 3 ; Outstanding Senior. Row 8: ROTH, MATH JAMES A 011 Social Science Science Club 4; House Pres. Bd. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class 157 mmM Class of 1956 [[ ,:■ if ' idlM RUBY, MARK DICK Aurora Music Blackfriars 1. 2, 3, 4 : Purser 4: Lowell Mason Club 1, 2; Class Ad. Bd. 3; Men i G-lei Club 1, 2, 3; Univ. Choir 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 3. 4; Univ. Orch. 4. Row 2: RUDDY, ROGER R Pontiac English Vidette 1: Pi Gamma Mu 4; Sigma Tau Delia 2, 3, 4; English Club 1. 2, :: 4 Sec - Pres. 4; Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teach, of Anier. l, 2; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 2 3 I RUSK, FRANK II Peoria Mathematics kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Treas. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; English Club 2, 3; Inter-Var Christian Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2; Vice-pres. 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1. Ill SSELL, BETTYE JEANNE East St. Louis Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 3, t Home Ec Club :: ■ I lass Ad. Bd 3; Women ' s Chorus 3; NAACP 4. SAM ALUMS. LUCY L Melrose Park Health Physical Education i appa Delta Epsilon ;.:, 1; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Phys. Ed. (. ' luh 1. 2 :.. 4: YVRA 1. 2. 3. 4; Bd. Member 1: Women ' s League 3. 4; Central Bd. 3; Class Ad. Bd. 3; Extramural 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Res Pell Hall 3; Honor Res Walker Hall 4 Homecoming Comm. 4; Outstanding Senior Row 4: SAMPEN, CHARLENE CROSS Emden Music Kappa Delta Epsilon 2; Lowell Mason Club 2; Women ' s League 3: Women ' s Chorus 1; Univ. Choir 1; Transfer from Concordia Teachers College. SARIC, KATHERINE MAE Sawyerville Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Row :. : SAXBY, MAYNARD L Wood River Spanish Index 4; Vidette 1; English Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Lang. Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Treas. 3; ice pres. 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 1. 2; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 1 2, 3. 4; Pres. 3; Vice-pres. 4; NAACP 4; Univ. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; March- ing Band 1. 2. SCHAEFFER, JOAN MARILYN Marengo Elementary Eleni. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 1; House Pres. Bd. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. Row 6: SCHAFFENACKL H. LOIS Mt. Pulaski Music- Lowell Mason Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Exec. Bd. 3; Central Bd. 3; House Pres. Bd. 3; Honor Res. Barton Hall 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2: Univ. Choir 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Univ. Orch. 1. 2. 3. 4. SCHERTZ. CAROL A EI Paso Ho,,,,- Economics Row 7 : SCHMIDT. CAROL E Normal Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 1: Sec I. Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3, 1: Mai e Grange 2. 3. 4; Vice-pres. 3: Science Club 4: II,, in,- Ec Stud. Bd. 3. SCHMIDT. RICHARD CAROL Brookfield Health A- Physical Education Transfer from LaGrange , , Coll, £ ' Row 8: sell ICBLY, EVELYN MAY Normal Home Economics Home Ec Club 1, 2. 3. t; Vice-pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sec I; Kappa Omicron P ' ' i 2. 3. 4: Pres. 3; Naturalists 4: Science Club 3. 4: Sec treas. 4 Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Treas 2; Class Ad. Bd. 4. SCHROEDER, DONALD S Chicago English Index I: English Club 3; Milnerites 3. 4: Transfer from Wright Junior College 15S Row 1: SCHUBERT, JEAN CAROL Belleville Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treas 4; Eleni i Id C IS ker Hail 4 ' YWCA 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Central Bd. 1; House Pros. Bd. 1; Honoi Res. Walk, i nan SCHULTZ, IRENE I Gardner Music Lowell Mason Club 4; Newman Club 4; Women ' s Chorus 2; Univ. Choir 2; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 3; Univ. Orch. 2. Row 2: SCHULTZ, MELVIN D Normal Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3. 4. SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY JEAN Bloomington Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3. 4; Sec. 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Foreign Lang. Club - ; Central Bd. 4. Row 3: SEARS, FREDERICK F Chicago Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 4; Canterbury Club 2; Pres. 3; Soc. Sci. Club 1 ; Transfer from Univer- sity of Illinois; Chicago Teachers College; Wilson Junior College. SEYMOUR, WILLIAM DEAN Rankin Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-pres ; ' Men ' s Glee Clul 1 2. 3 4; Univ. Choir 3, 4.; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Univ. Orch. 1, -, 3. Row 4: SHERWOOD, PATSY RUTH East St - Louis Elementary SIEDSCHLAG, ALLAN s P rin § Grove Agriculture . . Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3; Sec. 3; Maize Grange 2. 3; Master 3; Wesley Foundation 1. ' 2, 3; Track Mgr. 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. Row 5: SIZEMORE, NANCY LEE Normal Elementary SMITH, JANET M St - Anne Elementary Bus. Ed. Club 1; Central Bd. 2; House Pres. Bd. 4. Row 6: SNELL, ROY EUGENE Mansfield Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club 2, 3 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Phys. Ed. Club 4. SOWERS, M. ANN Pittsfield English Vidette 2 3 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; Jesters 4; Women s League 2, 3, 4; ' Bernardine ; Transfer from University of Illinois. Row 7: SPELLMEYER, CLEO FAYE Uelvin Business Education , Sigma Tau Delta 4; Bus. Ed. Club 3; Wesley Foundation 2. 3. 4; Women s Chorus 3, Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan University. SPIEGEL, ARTHUR E Springfield Industrial Arts Student Coun. 3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1. 3. Row 8: STEHLIK, MARILYN A Coal Cit y Club ' 2 3 4; Sec-treas. 3; Women ' s League Exec. Bd. 3, Class Advisory Bd. 3, Honor Res. 3, ' 4. ' Senior Class 159 Class of 1956 •J j 4 Jtfc tfMftfc Ro STEINHAUER, MARY EDNA Chicago Special Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Corres. Sec. 4; Lutheran Club 1. 2 3 4- Vice-pres 2 Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, t: Central Bd 2, 3; Class Ad. Bd. 3; House Pres. Bd 2 3- Women ' s Chorus 3; Religious Life Bd. 1; lntiamurals 1, 2. Row 2 : STROBEL, MILDRED E LaMoille Englisl. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: English Club 1. 2, .1 : See 2; Future Teach, of Amer 2- YW A 1, 2; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pies, Bd. 2. 3; Religous Life Bd. 2; Women ' s Chorus 1. STROUD. JOHN Armington Musi, ' Lowell Mason Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4- Men ' s Glee Club 1 . - ' , 3, 4; rjniv. choir l, 2. 3, 4. Row ' • ' : SUCHOR, MARTIN H Chicago Art SWALEC. JOHN JOSEPH, JR Blue Island Health Physical Education N Club 1. 2. :i. 4; Newman Club 2. 3; .student Coun. 3. 4; Vice-pres 4- Athletic Ad. Bd. 3 1 Clas Id. Bd. 3. 4: Vice-pres. :l ; Track 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1 2 3 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Four Comm. 3. Row 4 : s 1(1 [TENBERG, GLENN J Barrington Elementary SZOKE, RONALD D Elgin Mathematics Kappa Delia Pi 3, 4; Treas, 3; Pres. I: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4: NAACP 4- Vice- pres. 4; Phys. Sri. Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Marching Band 1. Row 5: TABLER, ELAINE Momence Elementary Canterbury Club 1, 2; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. TAYLOR, CLAUDE N Bloomington Art Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. Row 6 1 TAYLOR, NANCY Canton Special Education • s E.I Club 3, 4: Transfer from Knox College. TERNETTI, PETER T Spring Valley Business Education Bos Ed. Club 4; Baseball 3; Transfer from LaSalle-Peru Oglesby Junior College Row 7. THOMPSON, JANE Rantoul _ , . Elementary Orchesis 4; Phys Ed Club 3, I; WK Bd. Member 4; Women ' s League Exec Bd. 4: stand ill 1 Sen!,, ' ' iL ' K ' ' ' ' ' ' 4; ' ' ' ' F ' ' Ha 3 ' 4: 0ut THOHSTENSON, ROBERT L p axtorl Industrial Arts nd Arts Club 1, 2, 3, I; Vice-pres. 4; . Club 1. 2, ::. I; class Ad. Bd. 1; Swim- C....M.. ■ ' ' le„ S .liee ciub T ' S ' F ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' H S TINDALL, MARILYNE SUE Ottawa Ele nlary (. annua 1 lota Opsilon 4; Elem. Ed 1, 2; Naturalists :t : House Pres. Bd. 1. TOMPKINS, MERCEDES Waukegan Social Science index 1. 2. 3 I: Photographs Ed 2: Assi Ed 3; Co-Ed I Alpha Delta 3 4 Kappa Delia Epsil ; I , ,,,,:, , I ' i (famina Mu 3. 4 : Milneriles 2 : ' . I S,.e S.-i. lub 1. 2; Sec, 2; Stud, Coun 3 i WRA Bd Membei 2 3 I Hon i Pres Bd I 2. 3; Enter. Bd, :; ; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4; student Leaders Bd. 4; Outstanding Senior 160 Row 1: TORRACO, MARY JANE Melrose Park Elementary Flem Ed Club 1 4 ' Future Teach, of Amrr. 1. :i. I; Vic ,,,-,■: -I : Newman (_ m i £f;- Women s League 3, 4; Central Bd. I; House Pres. Bd. 3; Transfer f) Rosarj College. TRIEFENBACH, GORDON W . . Marissa Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3 4.; Univ. Gtab ' l! 2 3 i: Exec Conn 4; Class Ad Bd 3 4; Big Four Coram. 4; Men ' s Glee ( lub 1, 3, 3; 1 mv Cnon I, .. J. i. - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Univ. Orel.. 2. ... Row 2 : TROXEL, MARILYN „ ... . . . -. • ■ • Farmingtor. Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Future S« AmerT So,. S. -i Hub 3 ; We«l ey Found tion 2; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4; Women s Chorus 2, J, Univ. I noir u, 4. wm Band i, 2. TUDOR, STEPHEN L Bloomington Industrial Arts Row 3: UMBANHOWAR. SANDRA J Hoopeston Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Pres, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 ; E lem hd. Club 1 2 8 Orchesis 2 3, 4 ; Wesley Foundation 1; Class Ad. Bd. 3; lntiamuials l, - , nonui jve . Fell Hall 3; Honor Res ' . Walker Hall 4. UPTON, SAMUEL J Barringtor. Industrial Arts Row 4: VANDEGRAFT, DONALD Normal Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4. VERHINES, ROBERT D Springfield Social Science Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4. Row 5: VIVIANI, ARLENE M Marseilles Home Economics _ „ , . . Home Ec. Club 3. 4; Newman Cllub 4; Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. WADE, LAURA JEAN Jerseyville Special Education m . , Spec. Ed. Club 2, 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3. 4; Central Bd. 4: Transfer from Western Illinois State College. Row 6 : WALLER. ROBERT H white Hal1 Agriculture Future Teach, of Amer. 1; Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3. 4; Holbert Medal 2. WASHINGTON, HENRIETTA East St - Louis Elementary Central Bd. 4. Row 7 : WATTLEY, CLARA O Panama Social Science WATTS, PAT Cantrall Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sec. 3; Home Ec. Club 1; Sci. Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Central Bd. 1; Sq. Dance Club 4. Row 8: WEATHERFORD. GERALD RAY Litchfield Elementary „ . _, . . Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3 ; Sq. Dance Club 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Univ. Choir 4. Senior Class 161 ) W s -• Class of 1956 «sr Ai.. Row 1: WEBER, CAROL L Cooksville English WELLMAN, FREDERICK LAWRENCE Brookfield Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1 ; Phys. Sci. Club 1; Soc. Sci. Club 1, 3, 4 ; Yice- pres !: Student Coun. 4; Westminister Fellowship 1; Athletic Ad. Bd. 4; Intramurals 1 ,2 I; H ;oming Comm. 4; Outstanding Senior. Row 2 : WESSELS, JOYCE Fairbury Health Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Central Bd. t; House Pres. Bd. 3. WHEATLEY, JAMES R Bartonville S| ■)) Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Art Club 2; Jesters 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Vice-pres. 4; Spec. Ed. Club 2; Ten Little Indians. Dr. Faustus, Thunder Rock, .Murder in the Cathedral, The Crucible. Ethan Frome ; NAACP 4. Row 3: WHEELER, KATHLEEN A West Chicago Business Education WHILE, JAMES G Bloomington Health Physical Education Row 4: WHITE, PATRICIA DesPlaines Health Physical Education Orehesis 2, ::, 4: Phys. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4: WRA 1. 2, 3, 4: Bd Member 2- Sec 3; I ' res. 4: W, n ' s League Exec. Bd. 4: Class Ad. Bd. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Honor Res. Fell Hall ::, 4; Outstanding Senior. WIEGAND, RUTH Bunker Hill Music Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 2, 4: YWCA 4; Women ' s League 1. 2, 3 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2, 4; Univ. Choir 4. WILLIAMS, LOIS M Monica Health Physical Education Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4; Sq. Dance Club 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARIAN Mounds Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 3. 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 3, 4; NAACP 4; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 2. 3, 4; House Tres. Bd. 1, 2. 3. 4. Row 6: WILMETTE, VALERIA ANN joliet S] ial Education Newman Club 3. 4; Spec. Ed. Club 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Transfer from Joliet Junior College. WILSON, RAY EDWARD East Alton Music Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Music Dir. 4: Lowell Mason Club 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Univ. Choir 3. 4; Pres. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 4: Marching Band 1, 2; Univ. Orch. 2, 3. Row 7: WILTZ, JAMES A Metamora Music Blackfriars 2, 3. 4; Lowell Mason Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Newman Club 12 3 4- Univ. Club 4; Sophomore Cotillion King 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soloist 1 2 3, 4: Univ. Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Soloist 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2; Soloist 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Univ. Orch. 4. WOLLER, PATRICIA LOUISE Urbana Home Economies Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Maize Grance 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, ' : Women ' s League 1, 2, 3; Central Bd. 2, 3. Row 8 : WYATT, NANCY J AYNE Madison, Wisconsin Home Economics Future Teach, nf Amor. :; ; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Univ. Choir 4; Transfer from Univer- sity of isconsin. ZAMBON, JAMES Coal City Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Phys. Sci. Club 3 ; Soc. Sci. Club 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. 162 First Row: Mary Costa, Jerry Yankus, Leona Colebar, and Barbara Short. X t_„ Second Row Marilvn SalLa! Shirley Landwehr, Jeanne Charlton, Juhe Ortgeism Jodie Luke, Kathy Gallagher, Nancy Melcher, Anne Stehlik, Jan Esmond, Peg Davenport, Marilyn Lesmeister, and Bill Muehlhauser. Third Row: Bob Wilson, Ron Slack, Andy Pumell, Jack Heintz, Norman Richards, John Guess, and Mr. Payne. bers were in turn chosen by these officers and the sponsor of the class, Mr. Edwin Payne. Acting in behalf of the Junior Class were Bill Muehlhauser, president; Leona Colebar, vice-presi- dent; Jodie Luke, secretary; and Jeanne Charlton and Norman Richards, treasurers. Some of the ac- tivities for which the Junior Class was responsible were the All-School Dance, a class assembly, a hayride, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Members of the centennial class owe a debt of gratitude to these people who willingly gave time and energy to further the class interests. Centennial Class To assure the Junior Class of a unity and organi- zation of cause, an advisory board was elected early in September in order that plans might be immediately established for the program of the new school year. The purpose of the board was to transact business, arrange social functions, and analyze and help solve problems of the class. Officers were elected from the many candidates by the Junior Class at large and the board mem- Norm Richards, Jeanne Charlton, Bill Muehlhauser, Jodie Luke and Leona Cole- bar, the Junior Class officers, relax and smile for the photographer. 163 Class of 1957 Row I.- Albert, Lorna I Home Ec. Albiani, Ronald M Soc. Sci. Allen, Audrey S Elem. Allen, Virginia R Bus. Ed. Row 2: Angnostopoulos, Arnold Speech Arbogast, Merle D H. P. E. Armgard, Diane H Elem. Augsburger, Shirley K H. P. E. Row 3: Austin, Walter E Ag. Bacon. Robert L Soc. Sci. Bajt, Patricia Ann Speech Baker, Charles V Bus. Ed. Row 4: Baker, Dean S Elem. Baker, Marilyn J Elem. Barron, Edward L Elem. Baseler, Samuel M Speech Row 5: Beck, Lowell L Ag. Behnke, Donald J Eng. Beier, Janet G Elem. Bell, Jack Bus. Ed. Row 6: Bencivenga, Joan N Elem. Bergagna, Jacqueline M Speech Bergschneider, Helen T Home Ec. Berry, Alene J Music Row 7: Berry, Clyetta M Bus. Ed. Berti, Enzo Spanish Blake, Ronald L Bus. Ed. Blei, Norbert G Eng. Row 8: Blumreich, Janice R H. P. E. Boness, Joyce L Spec. Ed. Boyd, Mary E Math. Bradford, Carol J Home Ec. Roto 9: Brasher, Marion G Ind. Arts Bridges, Bland B Art Brown, Edna C Elem. Burda, Donald R H. P. E. Row 10: Burkart. Joan M Speech Burkholder, Eileen B Elem. Burnett, Barbara Soc. Sci. Butler, Mary Ann Art 164 The Junior Class Row 1: _ „ . Buzan, Sherry J Spec. Ed. Caldwell, James E • ■ ■ em- Campbell, John E H. P. E. Cannon, Jacqueline E mem. Row 2: , Carter, Donna B ,T ST Cary, Paul R Bus. Ed. Castiglia, Michael A • • • kleni. Charlton, Mary J s P ec - td - Roto 3: _ _ Christian, Virginia L H. P. fc. Church, Mona M Home Ec. Ciccarelli, Dolores C klem. Clark, Denese E tn S- Row 4: , Clauson, Stanley M Bus. Ed. Clawson, Gene L B s - -?■ Chits, Harrv K M f Cole, Marcia E Bus - Ed - Row 5: Colebar, Leona A jri S ' Conavav, Susan J • • t,le ™- Cook, Ronald L Bus. Ed. Costa, Mary A tlem - Roto 6: Cox, Daren L ,;•■•£§• Cozad, Darrell L Bus Ed. Crane, Daniel H Music Crank, Donald L Math - Roto 7: Cregan, Sally J Spec. Ed. Cumby, Theresa M Elem. Cunningham, Charles L •■ Bus. Ed. Cunningham, Roger T H. P. E. Roto S.- Curtis, Herbert F Art Dalla-Riva, Frank Bus. Ed. Danahay, James P Bus. Ed. Daum, Shirley D Art Row 9: Davis, Chloe Ann Home Ec. Davis, Dallas L Elem. Denny, Robert E Soc. Sci. Dezonia, Norma S Elem. Row 10: . Dibenardo, Rosemary A ooc. sci. Doane, Kent M H. P. E. Dobson, Carolyn F Eng. Doenitz, Robert D A §- 165 Class of 1957 Row 1: Dohleman, Man. ' K Elem. Donar, Ramona A Spec. Ed. Donnan, William L Math. Duffield, Graham H. P. E. Row 2: Dunn, Barbara J Elem. Duvick, Ralph E Elem. Eades, Lois E Eng. Eadie, Doris L Spec. Ed. ROW S: Edwards, Frances J Elem. Edwards, Mary Lou Eng. Eisele, Donna J Bus. Ed. Elliott, Norma C Home Ec. Row 4: Ellis, Margot R Spec. Ed. Ensign, Carol D Home Ec. Esmond, Janice R Elem. Esworthy, Sarah J Elem. Row 5: Fensterman, Carol J Elem. Filstrup, Jo Ann Elem. Fiore, Mary Ann Elem. Fisherkeller, Anne P Elem. Row 6: Fletcher, Fredrick D Geo. Focareta, Jeannine Eng. Foglesong, Marilee Ann French Foley, Roy L Phys. Sci. Row 7: Foreman, Mrs. Imogene Home Ec. Freesmeyer, N. Dean Math. Fry, Janice E Spec. Ed. Funk, Maxine E Soc. Sci. Row 8: Galassi, Barbara L Spec. Ed. Gallagher, Kathryn M Math. Galloway, Mary Ann Spec. Ed. Garber, Sharon D Eng. Row 9: Garber, Sharon I Soc. Sci. Ceil, Barbara R Bus. Ed. ( ' .. Tiiuii, James W Math. Gida, Jean Ann Elem. Row 10: Gifford, Jerrv L Art Gilmore, Gerald D Bus. Ed. Gingrich, Roger C Ag. Gish, Louise M Elem. L66 The Junior Class Row 1: Glavette, Sally J Spec Ed. Glisson, Martha Ann , m ' Glover, Peggy Ann Elem. Glynn, Terry W Math. Row 2: Gomez, Isabelle M E em. Goodrich, Joyce Eileen Elem. Gould, Marlene A Bus. Ed. Grabarek, Stanley J Math. R ° W 3: u D V Graham, Marilyn M H. P.h. Grant, Nora A Home Ec. Gray, Mary L Bus. Ed. Gresham, Gary G Speech Row 4: . Gronemeier, Martha J Music Guess, John A H. P. E. Gwaltnev, Louise M H. P. E. Hall, Sh ' irlee L H. P. E. Row S: Hansen, Jacqualine D Elem. Haren, Donna C Spec. Ed. Harris, Jesse B H. P. E. Harrison, Beverly J Bus. Ed. Row 6: Hartman, Catherine J Elem. Heintz, John N Math. Heitholt, Alice - Elem. Hendrickson, Harriett M Elem. Row 7: Henry, James E Bio. Sci. Heyen, Viola M Bus. Ed. Hileman, Helen Elem. Hirsch, Wilma I Bus. Ed. Roto 8: Hittle, Sue Ann Elem. Hoeger, Jovce Ann Home Ec. Holloway, John F Bus. Ed. Holt, Dolores A Home Ec. Roto 9: Honnold, Marie L Spec. Ed. Hostettler, Barbara A Spec. Ed. Howard, Donald L Ind. Arts Howard, Bonald L Elem. Roto 10: Huber, Marilvn J Math. Hufstedler, Melvina E Elem. Huggins, Nancy J Elem. Hutchison, Donald I Soc. Sci. L67 Class of 1957 Row 1: tael, Carmen H. P. E. Ireland, lane A Spec. Ed. Iseminger, Dannie L H. P. E. Jackson, Donald M H. P. E. Rotu 2: Jacobs, Carol J Spec. Ed. Janda, Kenneth F Soc. Sci. Johnson, Carole Ann Home Ec. Johnston. Donald K Elem. Row 3: Jones, Betty L Home Ec. lone-,, Gloria I Elem. Jones, Theria M Bus. Ed. Jungels, Virginia M Eng. Row 4: Kallenbaeh, Merrill II Elem. k.i i, Rachel I Elem. Keeley, Rita M Elem. Kennedy, Ronald C Bus. Ed. Roiu 5: Kester, Marjorie J Spec. Ed. Killeen, John T Soc. Sci. Kirsch, Janet R Eng. Klimiuk, Nina Spec. Ed. Row 6: Klokkenga, Carol J. . . Soc. Sci. Knapp, Joyce D Elem. Kness, Patrick F Bio. Sci. Kooi, Donna J Elem. Row 7: Kopp, Marilyn G Music Kron, Wayne J Ind. Arts Kudelka, Carol A Home Ec. Kurtz, Clara B Bus. Ed. Row 8: Lacy, Elizabeth H. P. E. Landwehr, Shirley Ann Spec. Ed. Lawlis, Parker Bus. Ed. Leach, Robert W Spec. Ed. Rou 9 Lebegue, Elaine F Home Ec. Lesmeister, Marilynn J Elem. Lester, Mareia A Eng. Letterly, Harold E Bus. Ed. Row 10: Lielity. Barbara J Bus. Ed. Licocci, Sam J Music Lind, Patricia A Home Ec. Lindquist, Don Bus. Ed. J6S The Junior Class Row 1: Lipka, Joan A Home Ec. Lis, Margaret L ■■■ ■ --Art Litwiller, Janet L Home Ec. Lock, Vernon A I««. Arts Row 2: Lockhart, Joan E H. P. E. Long, Bernard Ind- Arts Loveridge, Robert G Ind. Arts Loy, William M Math. Row 3: Lubak, Marjorie L Bus. Ed. Luke, Emmajo Spec. Ed. Lukoskie, John J Speech Lundgren, Nancy C Elem. Row 4: Macchiarella, Annette Spec. Ed. Magnuson, Bonita L Elem. Malone, Marjorie W Elem. Maloney, Marjorie J Bio. Sci. Row 5: Marsh, Owen R Soc. Sci. Martinson, Joyce Home Ec. Maxey, Earl J Ind. Arts McAfee, Kathryn Elem. Row 6: McCorkle, Owen R H. P. E. McCormick, Mary E Music McFadden, Kathleen M Elem. McHenry, Donald Soc. Sci. Row 7: McKay, John A Phys. Sci. Meador, Betty J Music Meadows, James A Soc. Sci. Meads, Dana R Music Row 8: Meardv, Carole J Eng. Meidel, Jerald F H. P. E. Melcher, Nancy P H. P. E. Merna, Helen M Home Ec. Row 9: Miller, Evelyn M Elem. Miller, Joyce C Bus. Ed. Moberly, Alice A Elem. Moews, Ronald G Bus. Ed. Row 10: Monferdini, Mary A H. P. E. Moody, Carolyn A Home Ec. Moody, Doris E Music- Morrison, Beverly A H. P. E. 169 J M Class of 1957 Row 1: Moss, Joyce Home Ec - Muehlhauser, William R Spec. Ed. Null, Wilmer D Ind. Arts Nelson, Ann K Art Row 2: Nelson, Arline R Elem. Nichols, Roselvn M Spec. Ed. Nicholson. Richey N Elem. Norden, Barbara Elem. Row 3: Norton, Jerry P Bus. Ed. Nnsbaum, Doris E H. P. E. O ' Connor, Ronald F H. P. E. Olson, Dale G Ind. Arts Row 4: Orr, John C Soc. Sci. Ortgiesen, Julia A Spec. Ed. Pahnke. Anne I Bus. Ed. Parmele, Phyllis N Elem. Row 5: Parris, Anna M Soc. Sci. Peacock, Rov Ind- Arts Peffer, Patricia A Spec. Ed. Perscett, Loretta L Elem. Row 6: Peterson, Kenneth . . . Bus. Ed. Petrowitch. Bill Bus. Ed. Poppeck, Stanley E H. P. E. Price. Annette I Elem. Rom 7: Pritchett, Janet L Elem. Puetz, Barbara Elem. Purnell, Andrew Ind. Arts Purnell, Barbara Elem. Row 8: Quick, Dale Ind. Arts Randol, William G Bus. Ed. Rausch, Carol Elem. Reed, Doris L Home Ec. Row 9: Reed, E. Lorraine Elem. Hers, Muriel R Spec. Ed. Renner, Lenore F Home Ec. Richard, Norman L Bio. Sci. Rou- 10: Richine. Arlene M Elem. Riebe, Anita M Home Ec. Hi, k. Ronald R H. P. E. Roach. Thomas G Math. 170 The Junior Class R° w - • ' Eiisr Robertson, John . . . • • ■ _ V Robinson, Marilyn G mSk Robison, Marilyn L Mam. Roderick, Naomi C Muslc Rou; 2; c Q . Rogers, Verna L „ , p f Rolinsld, Charles A H • - E - Rommel, Russel W Soc Sci. Roney, Ethel C Elem - Rou; 3: F Rosing, Janet M • • ■ ■£ ,n §- Salima, Marilyn R H - V, ' Sandeno, Doris M ■ ■ • E1 S?}- Sanford, William Bus - EcL Row 4: „, Schaefer, Wanda R „ 25 - Sehertz, Ruth E Bus - E °- Schmidt, Donna L - S P e | ch Schneider, Robert F Bl °- i,cl - Row 5: . _ . Schnowski, Harley D Phys. Sci. Schultz, Ronald S • tn S- Schulz, Evelyn R • - E1 | m - Schupmann, Carl H Soc. Sci. Row 6:  „ . Schweigert, Janel A - -Music Scribner, Shirley L Soc Sci. Seymour, Donald L Music Seymour, Harry, Jr Elem. Row 7: Shaw, Rosemary } en } ' Shelton, Norris L Music Short, Rarbara E ■ • • • -Art Short, Kay F Bus - Ed - Row 8: Siegel, Janet A Spec. Ed. Silva, John, Jr Phys. Sci. Simester, Wilham - A g- Slack, Ronald E H. P. E. Row 9: „ . Sloter, Paul D Math. Smith, Judith R E I em - Smith, Lee C H. P. E. Smith, Ronald T Ind- Arts Row 10: Snyder, Barbara J Elem. Snyder, Margaret J Elem. Sonderskov, Mary E Spec. Ed. Soyez, Joyce B Art 171 Class of 1957 ROW !: Spaulding, Ross D Geo. Spence, Rosemary Elem. Stadt, Ronald W Ind. Arts Stain. Virginia E Eng. Row 2: Stallwitz, James A Soc. Sci. Stange, Patricia A Elem. Stanulis, Rosemary Elem. Stehl, Georgia A Home Ec. Ron 3: Stehlik, Zdenka A Elem. Steiner, Velma R Soc. Sci. Stemke, Gerald W Phys. Sci. Stephenson. Ava X Elem. Row 4: Stillman, Ronald G Bus. Ed. Stromberg, Shirley A Music Stuebe. Shirley A Elem. Sullivan, Mary A Elem. Row 5: Sutton. Donna K Elem. Symons, ferome H H. P. E. Taylor. Jack K Ag. Theivagt, Joan M Art Row 6: Thompson. Mary L. . H. P. E. Thurber, William C Math. Thurmon, Hanna S Bus. Ed. Tipton. Betty J Bus. Ed. Row 7: Tooke, Florence L Home Ec. Torbeck, Lloyd A Spec. Ed. Tranchina, Sam G Soc. Sci. Truitt, Shirley A Elem. ROU S: Turpin, Barbara L H. P. E. I ' hrich, Lewis V H. P. E. Uptegrove, Quentin H Soc. Sci. Urquhart, Arlene J H. P. E. Row 9: Van Dolah. Blanche Elem. Van Horn, Patsy Spec. Ed. Vankus, Gerald J Bus. Ed. Vanzee, Jeanne F Elem. Row 10: Vogel, Mareia A Elem. Volker, Richard II Bus. Ed. Vollmer, Marilyn A Home Ec. w ai lit. i. Donald Spec. Ed. 172 The Junior Class Row 1: Wa.ldcll. [Vgg | I ni Walker, Ann K Spec. Ed. Walker, Merton R Bus. Ed. Wallace, Cary D Math. Row S.- Ward, Ruthie M Bus. Ed. Wascher, Carolyn M Elem. Weidner, Carol J Elem. Weigant, Ruth A Home Ec. Row 3: Weikum, Beverlv J H. P. E. Weizsaecker, Alice P Spec. Ed. Welge, Mary A Bus. Ed. Wellman, Jean Elem. Row 4: West, Carol J Bus. Ed. West, Doris M Elem. West, Shirley M Music Westfall, Eleanor S Soc. Sci. Row 5: White, John A Spec. Ed. Wilde, Gavlard L Soc. Sci. Wilkins, Marcine E H. P. E. Williams, Clara A Soc. Sci. Row 6: Wilson, Robert T Ind. Arts Winkler, Phyllis A Elem. Witucke, Alice V ' Elem. Wohlfarth, Barbara J Elem. Row 7: Woodard, Una E Music- Woods, Charles W Bus. Ed. Wrench, Ruby C Elem. Wright, William C Bus. Ed. Row 8: Zachgo, Joann M Elem. Zimmerman, Marian E Math. Zinngrabe, Milada M Art Zulz, Arlene M Spec. Ed. A L73 Row One: Boh Townsend, Don Lindquist, Rod Hartnett, Nancy Seal, Barbara Condor, Kathy Springer, and Ken Berta. Row Two: Joe Wanner, Ardene White, Pat Mahoney, Helen Alkofer, Midge Stewart, Carolyn White, and Tom Rice. Row Three: Jerry Ruble, Dave Holcomb, Judy Kreuser, Arlene Swanson, Mona Grissom, Pat Paterson, Diane Campa- nella, and Ron Baumgardner. Second Milers Sophomore means wise fool but that term is definitely not descriptive of the class of ' 58. The adjective wise, however, would apply to the body of second year students who planned and sponsored the all school party early in the year and the Sophomore Cotillion given May 5th. Rod Hartnett, president; Bob Townsend, vice- president; Nancy Seal, secretary; Ardene White, treasurer; and Dr. Leo Yedor, sponsor, guided the members of the sophomore class advisory board. The officers and board served as the policy forming body of the class, planned all sophomore events, and made all decisions concerning the group. Experiences in leadership and worldly endeavor gained during 1955-56 promises an eventful 1956- 57 year for the future Juniors of ISNU. The Sophomore Cotillion is the object of serious discussion for Bob Townsend, Ardene White, Nancy Seal, and Rod Hartnett. 174 The Sophomore Class Row 1: R Aeschliman, Shirley , . flaftTT.:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::«S Alderman, Richard MllsR Alfredson, Susannah Home iic. Alkofer, Helen Jane Spec R Ec ' - Allen, Barbara =■ Andersen, Sonja D ' Anderson, Carol £f m - Anderson, Joyce ■ ■ - ' f 1 ; Anderson, Roger Ind Arts Anderson, Ruth blem - Row 4: ,-., Anthony, Arlyle E em. Anthony, Marjorie ■ ■ ■ ■ tle ' - Armstrong, Carolyn Home Ec - Armstrong ' , Harry Soc - bcl - Row 5: H p Arseneau, Marjorie m S, Ashman, Elizabeth • • • tle 1 - Aupperle, Delores Home be. Austin, Peggy bus - Roiv 6: „ . Austin. Wayne Bl °- £ cl - Baker, Patricia -f us - Balk, Joyce : ■ ■ - E1 , em Banks, Joyce H. r. c. Row 7: , Barnett, Shirley • • ■f ' } ' Basarich, Robert Ind - ts Bauch, Davis • - A ?- Baumgardner, Ronald Music Row 8: Bavless, Larry ■ • A §- Beardsley, Pat Elem - Beer, Ronald - • ■ - M  S1C Benson, Carol Home Ec. Row 9: Bergschneider, James • ■ • • • ■ A S • Berna, Ellamae H. P. fc. Bernard, Mary Spec. Ed. Berta, Kenneth s P ec - Ed - Kmt 10: Bidner, Jo Elem - Bilek, Lawrence Muslc Binklev, Jerald • : A §- Birkey, Carole Elem - 175 Class of 1958 Row 1: Bishop, Sallie H. P. E. Black, Carol Elem. Blair, Douglas Geo Blatt, Sally .Elem! How 2: Blattner, Donald Speech Blickensderfer, Charles Soc. Sci. Blue, Beverly Elem. Bow aid. Louie Elem. Row 3: Bower, John Spec. Ed. Braksick, William H. P. E. Brandenburg, Yvonne Elem. Brannan, Charles Math. Roto 4: Breidecker, Kay Elem. Brewer, Lester T Soc. Sci. Breymeyer, Nancy Elem. Brick, William Bus. Row 5: Bridwell, Mary Music Brown, Ann Elem. Brown, Mary H. P. E. Brown, Paul Bio. Sci. Row 6: Bryant, James Ag. Buchanan, Janyce Elem. Uuru. ' ss, kssilyn Elem. Burkholder, Wayne Soc. Sci. Row 7: Burnham, Janice Elem. Campanella Diane Speech Campbell, Gloria Bio. Sci. Campbell, John Elem. Row 8: Campton, Peggy Elem. Carlson, Carol Elem. Carnahan, Mary Elem. Carlson, Richard Bus. Ron 9: Carney, Mary Elem. Carr, Thomas H. P. E. Chiddix, Nancy Music Chiti, George . ' Soc. Sci. Row 10: Churchill, Clarabel Home Ec. Cignetti, Natalie Music Cline, Ruth Eng. Cochran, Clarann Art 176 The Sophomore Class Row 1: Elem Cole, Mary . ' . ' . ' .Music Cole, Maureen g us Coleson, Ronald Art Collier, Terrence Row 2: Elem Collman, Willene Elem Conder, Barbara . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Soc. Sci ' . Conklin Ralph § Ed Corby, Patricia e Row 3: ....Speech Cosbgan, James H P E Cotterell, Lavaughn U.kth Cottet, Kenneth w ' )C p F Coverdill, Joseph ri. r. r,. Row 4: Music Cowger, Reeta . ' . ' .Spec. Ed. Cozart, Diana  Elem Crabb, Maxme . Craig, H. Eugene Row 5: a_ Craig, William • ■£§ ' Crater, William u x P F Crotchett, Nola H ' • Cunico. Mary tLlem ' RoW 6: Tr,rl ArK Cvengros, Peter Soc ScT Dagay, Louise Sv e e A Daley, Nancy S P . l , Davis, Robert Mam - Row 7: u , D u Dean, John PW Sci ' Deason, James Elem Decker, D. Dariene £tem. Deem, Duane tIem - Row 8: c ttj Dement, Joyce Flfm Denmark, Joan £} em - DeVault, Salley • • ; em - Dibenardo, Pauline n. r. c. Roto 9: „ „ Dick, Lois • • ' ' £ g - Dixon, Carolyn Hom e Ec - Doage, Mable M. US1C Dobbs, Phyllis Elem - Row 10: „ ,-,1 Dobbs, Rnetta s P ec - Ed ; Dodds, Arlene • : Mt Dombrosky, Pauleen • • - em. Downs, Wendy S P ec - Ed ' 177 Class of 1958 Hon I: Duffany, Norma Spec. Ed. Duffield, Douglas Math Duvall, Oletta Home Ec. Dwyer, Mary Elem. Row 2: Eastman. Evelyn H. P. E. Eastwood, Eleanor Soe. Sci. Eggerman, Judith Home Ec. Ehresman, Carol Elem. ROW S: Ell Hit. Marvin Soc. Sci. Engquist, Janifer Bus. Ent, Margaret Soc. Sci. Ernst, Carol Elem. Row 4; Evangeloff, Marilyn Bus. Evans, Gail Home Ec. E .ins. Sharon H. P. E. Everett, Janice Bus. Row 5: Everhart, Patricia Eng. Farero, Eugene Ag. Fearman, Ruth H. P. E. Fehlhalxr, Phyllis Math. Row 6: Feldman, Robert H. P. E. Fischer, Barbara Elem. Fischer, John Eng. Flahavin, John Bus. Roll 7: Fleming, Emmett Elem. Foley, Gloria Elem. loss. Joann Eng. Fox, Carol Eng. Row 8: Franklin, Janet Elem. Franz, David Ag. Frawley, Patricia Bus. Friedrich, Patricia Home Ec. Row 9: Fry, Kenneth Bus. ( larr, Patsy Eng. Gharst, Virginia Soc. Sci. Glaser, Robert Ind. Arts ROU ID: Glenn, Loah Elem. Goff, James Geo. ( lolden, Frank g. Golden, Patsy Home Ec. 178 The Sophomore Class Goodwin, Damaris g. tx P. E. Gove, Nancy Hom £, Ec - Grady, Mary ■ ■ -E m. Gray, Judith S P C ' C ' - EtL Rou; 2: „. Gray, Ruth • ■ , E ' ei - Grebner, Florence H - J ■ tL - Green, Mary Elem. Gregory, Gerald A 8- 0U) : C EM Grissom, Ramona bpec. ta Gross, Gwen Spec Ed. Gunderson, Mary . Ft. Haire, Katie Spec. Ed - Rou; 4: . Hall, Vernon - ■ • • ■ A |- Hammerton, Wayne ■• K r - r Hamrick, Evelyn Home Ec. Hancock, Nan H. F. . Row 5: Handy, Donald • • A §- Hanes, Nancy p V Hardman, Pauhne B s - Hart, Lawrence Bus. Row 6: Hartenstein, Barbara French Hartnett, Rodney ■ Bu . s - Hatfield, Marilvn • • -Music Hays, Von Spec. Ed. Row 7: Head, Harriet Elem. ' Herington, Mary Elem. Herman, Charlene J, ei £ ' Heuer, Marilyn H. P. F. Rote 8: Hieronvmus, Carolyn ti. lr.tL. Hill, Patricia A Soc. Sci. Hill, Patricia D Elem. Hines, Shirley Speech Row 9: . Hirst, Jacqueline Md. Tech. Hobson, Terry Music Hodel. Robert ■ - • ■ -Bus. Hodgson, Tom H. F. F. Roto 10: Holcomb, David Music Holder, Nancy ■ ■ Elem. Holman, Ernest P h V s - Scl - Holmes, Allan Bus. 179 Class of 1958 Row 1: I lonegger, Margaret Elem. Hosken, Bethsebe Math. Houghton, Clifton Math. Hovis, Judith Elem. Row 2: Huber. Linda Math. Hughes, Dale Ag. Hurst, James Bus. Ikens, Marie Math. Ron; 3: Jackson, Davey Bus. (anile, Mary H. P. E. Jansen, Carol Elem. Jereb, Francine Phys. Sci. Row 4: Johnson, Beverly Math. Johnson, Carol Elem. Johnson, Dorothy Spec. Ed. Johnson, Judith H. P. E. Row S.- Johnson, Marilyn Home Ec. Johnson, Theodore Phys. Sci. Jones, Bonnie Spec. Ed. Jones, Donna Elem. Row 6: Jones, Nancy Spec. Ed. Jones, Peggy Home Ec. Jones, Robert Math. Jones, Sylvia Elem. Row 7: Jontry, Eugene H. P. E. Jouett, Ceroid Bus. Juergensen, Ruth H. P. E. Junis, Lila Jo Home Ec. Row 8: Kaiser, Donna Bus. Kapraun, Agnes Home Ec. Kath, Marlene Elem. Kazort, Thelma Elem. Row 9: KeeFauver, Gary ' H. P. E. Keller, Ruth Elem. Keneipp, Kathryn Elem. Kern, Peggy Elem. Row 10: Kiesewetter, Edward Ag. Kijewski, James Soc. Sci. Kinsella, Patricia Elem. Kirkton, Nancy Bus. 180 The Sophomore Class Row 1: „, Knudson, Carole • • • E1 | 1 - Kornewald, Richard Spec. Ed. Kurth, Anna Bus ; Lafond. Marilyn Art Row 2: c c • Lagerstrom, Ronald ■ i oc - : L C1 - Laing, Jackie Home Ec. Lambert, Jeannie ■■ r - Landrey, Alvin A S- Roto 3: T , . . Lane, Roger T tp F Larsen, Joyce n - J,- c Larson, Elaine hl ? m - Lawless, Alma Bus - Roto 4: . Leemon, Joan Kay AIt Lemon, Merle • A § ' Lesourd, Linda ■ • • • • Bv £?- Lewis, David H. F. k. Row 5: „ Lewis, George • v - ;■ Lindenbaum, Kay Spec Ed. Longenbaugh, Mary litem. Loy, Richard tn S- Roto 6: . Lucas, Eleanor rilem. Lynch, Douglas ■ A S- Mahoney, Patricia tn S- Maitland, John A §- Roto 7: TT _ Manus, Barbara m , Marcheschi, Francis Elem. Marr, Melissa • • • • - b g- Martin, Patricia Home Ec. Row 8: . Martin, Robert Bio. ici. Martin, Sherrillyn • ■ • ■ B S- Mathews, Evelyn Spec. Ed. Maxey, Nancy spec. hd. R ° W 9: W £ P F May, Luverne  , . McAnelly, Martha Music McDermand, Charles Math. McKechnie, Stewart Music Rou 10: McKcnna, Marilyn ■ • ■ 5 t e ™- McLaughlin, George H. F. h. . McNeal, Ronnie c M C Menne, Margaret Spec. kd. 181 Class of 1958 Run 1: Meredith, Mariam Bus. Metcalf, Joseph Ind. Arts Meyer, Ann Elem. Middendorf, Donald Bus. Row 2: Middlemas, Sally Elem. Milford, Carter Music Miller, Hazel Home Ec. Miller, Helen Music Row 3: Millet, Lyle Ag. Miller, Marjorie Elem. Miller, Norman Soc. Sci. Miller, William Ag. Row 4: Mitchell, Eleanor Soc. Sci. Mitchell, Lois Elem. Monical, Dorothy Elem. Monke, Robert . ' Ind. Arts Row 5: Monroe, Helen Spec. Ed. Montagnoli, Mad ra Home Ec. Montagnoli, Sandra Home Ec. Moore, Sharon Elem. Row 6: Morine, Joyce Art Morrison, Don Soc. Sci. Mosher, Donna Spec. Ed. Mowder, Barbara Speech Row 7: Mnench, Lorraine Math. Munger, Edward Bio. Sci. Muselman, Larae Soc. Sci. Musiek. Shirley Home Ec. Row .S.- Myers, Marilyn Bus. Myler, Kenneth Bus. Nagel, Florence Soc. Sci. Neil, Shirley Home Ec. Row 9: Nelson, Julia Spec. Ed. Nemeth, Elaine Spec. Ed. Wttleingham, Velma Home Ec. Novak, Antoinette H. P. E. Row 10: Nowers, Henry H. P.E. Oblouk, Adrienne Eng. O ' Connor, Patricia H. P. E. Odell, Charles II. P. E. 182 The Sophomore Class Row 1: TT ,-, Oliver, Judith Home Ec. Ooton, Phyllis Etem. Ounapu, Arnold ■ ■ ■ ■ a s Owens, Frank boc - SCI Row 2: Pacioni, Virginia ■ ■ • ■ -i 51 Pangle, Kenneth • ' ■ .■ a Paterson, Patricia f lem - Patrick, Thomas Muslc Row 3: „ . Paull, Teddy Soc - ° a - Payton, Kay -f us - Peek, Lois ; ' i fV Perdue, Kenneth Ind - Arts Row 4: . Petersen, Gail Eton. Peterson, Sheila Elem. Peyer, Edna • • M th : Phillips, Bob Bl °- Scl - Row 5: . Phillips, Madeline Elem. Philhps, Robert • ■ ■ • ■ Ag- Pierron, Jane ■■ r - ;■ Pierson, Laurence Soc. Sci. Row 6: Piller, Delbert Math. Ping, James M  slc Plahn, Allen Geo. Post, Bonita Elem. Row 7: Powers, Norma Bus. Price, Jean Home Ec. Punko, Lawrence Soc. Sci. Rak, Jo Anne Elem. Row 8: . Rapp, Charles Bio. Sci. Rave, Wallace Muslc Ray, Betty Elem. Rebuek, Arnold Music Row 9: Reed, Beverly H. P. E. Reeser, Donald Ag. Rhoda, Alma Elem. Ricca, Margaret Math. Row 10: Rice, Thomas M S1C Richards, Constance Soc. Sci. Ritchie, Janet French Roan, Carol Bus. 183 rial gfM n Class of 1958 Row I.- Roderick, Ronald Music Rogers, June Soc. Sci. Hooks, Roselyn Elem. Roose, Shirley Spec. Ed. Row 2: Rothan, Barbara Spec. Ed. Rousseau, Janice Home Ec. Ruble, Jerome Music Ruffing, Jo Ann H. P. E. Row 3: Russert, Dorothy Elem. Sadler, Patricia Music Sager, Joyce Spec. Ed. Samuelson, Joanne Home Ec. Row 4: Sarff, Edna H. P. E. Schaefer, Jean Home Ec. Schaefer, Marilyn Spec. Ed. Schleder, Delmar Ag. Row 5: Schmidt, Barbara Elem. Schmidt, Hazel Home Ec. Schmitt, Jimmie Ind. Arts Schmitt, Louis Phys. Sci. Row 6: Schnelle, Robert Bus. Schnette, Rosetta Elem. Schoeman, Ruth H. P. E. Scholz, Juliette Home Ec. Row 7: Schuler, Carolyn Elem. Schwab, Darre ' ll Bio. Sci. Schwartz, Rosalie Elem. Seal, Nancy Elem. Row 8: Sengpiel, Robert H. P. E. Shive, Rossie Soc. Sci. Shofner, Charlotte Spec. Ed. Short, Helen Elem. Rom; 9: Shull, Kay Home Ec. Silvers, Dawn Bio. Sci. Simmons, Echuond Soc. Sci. Singer, Ronald Soc. Sci. Row 10: Smith, Jean II. P. E. Smith, Jerri Elem. Smith, John Math. Snyder, Alta Soc. Sci. 1S4 The Sophomore Class Row J.- Snyder, John H. P. E. Sowa, Edward French Spalenka, Phyllis Bio. Sci. Sparks, Dolores Spec. Ed. Row 2: Spence, Melvin Soc. Sci. Spencer, Bobbv Spec. Ed. Spencer, Mary Home Ec. Springer, Kathryn Elem. Row 3: Springer, Nancy Elem. Sprowls. Anita Elem. Stagen, Donald Ind. Arts Stahl, Joanne Bus. Row 4: Stanich, Joe Soc. Sci. Staudt, Sylvia Home Ec. Stautz, Arthur Bus. Stecki, Dolores Elem. Row 5: Stegmaier, Mardell H. P. E. Steimle, James H. P. E. Stewart, Madelon Elem. Stodgel, Nancy Elem. Row 6: Stollenwerk, Kay Spec. Ed. Stormer, Mvra Math. Streid, Edwina Art Streitmatter, Doris Elem. Row 7: Strickland, Gerald Bus. Studebaker, Judith Home Ec. Stungis, Barbara Soc. Sci. Sullivan, John Bus. Row S.- Summers, Ginamae Elem. Sutter, Dale Ind. Arts Swanson, Arlene Spec. Ed. Swanson, Joann Math. Row 9: Swift, Frankie Music Tarter. Richard Bus. Teel, Dean Ind. Arts Terpening, Irma Bus. Row 10: Thallman. Sandra Spec. Ed. Thames, Margaret Elem. Thiessen, Barbara Spec. Ed. Thomas, John H. P. E. 185 (5© ££ 3 - Class of 1958 ROW 1: Thrasher, Carol Home Ec. Timm, Gayle Elem. Tindall, Cynthia Art Toben, Ruth Bus. Row 2: Todd. Thelma Elem. Tomlinson, Janet Elem. Tompkins. Zona Bus. Towne, Joyce Soc. Sci Row 3: Townsend, Robert Soc. Sci. Traub, Kathryn Elem. Traughber, Jerome H. P. E. Tribble, Gary Ag. Rou 4 Tuttle, George Soc. Sci. T rrell. Sharon Eng. Inks. Virgil Soc. Sci. I frquhart, Patricia Bio. Sci. Rou 5: Vanleirsburg, Janice Elem. Vaughn, Taylor Ind. Arts k, Ronald Music Vetter, Robert .Art Rou 6: Wahrer, Anne C, rt Wallace. Susan Elem. Wanner. Joe H. P. E. Ward. Gloria Elem. Rou 7: Ward. Nancy Elem. W ' aren. Gladys Eng. Warner, Loretta Elem. Warren, Jessie H. P. E. ROW S: Waters, Mary H. P. E. Wayne, John Math. r. Joan Elem. Weir. Shi-ley Home Ec. Row 9: Westerfield, Helen Elem. Wheeler, Carol Elem. Wheeler, Marion Elem. Wheeler, Wanda Elem. Rou 10: White, Ardene Spec. Ed. W hite, Carol Home Ec. White, Carolyn Eng. White, Norma Home Ec. 186 The Sophomore Class in . ad, Tfeimmy : W«M, GsA fes ■ - , M Sis na ' -..-•. I t Row One: Amy Moss, Carol Cleveland, June Albeit) ' , Gloria Kaszynski, Clara Swenson, Carol Pellow, Arlene Forna- ciari, and Mary Kathryn Wilkens. Row Two: Myrna Bartelson, Gloria Netherton, Lee Rozer, Linda Anthram, Marge Irwin, Carol Pennebaker, Alice Cam- eron, Rachel Riggenbach, Darlene Stasney, Rita Rogers, Pat Probst, and Billye Obst. Row Three: Ken Boyd, William Fairfield, Elliott French, Harlan Clauss, Frank Wright, Leo Kiesewetter, Carl Larson, and Mike McCastle. Newcomers The first year for the class of ' 59 gave them an opportunity to establish a host of fine impressions. The earnestness with which they conducted busi- ness and social programs resulted in admiration for the youngsters of ISNU. From the candidates for officers, Carl Larson, Amy Moss, Clara Swenson, and Gerry Indelicate were chosen. An advisory- board was selected to direct and aid in carrying through the class activities. The group planned dances to acquaint students with members of their class and other classes. With their sponsor, Dr. Theodore Sands, the Freshman Class accumulated a long record of accomplishments during the 1955- 56 school year. Two officers of the Freshman Class, Carl Larson, president, and Clara Swenson, secretary, plan a program for the Freshman Closed Party. 1SS Class of 1959 Row 1: Abdnour, Mary A Bus. Ed. Adams, Robert L Ag. Ahlden, Lou A Elem. Ahnell, Charlotte R Elem. Alberty, June L Elem. Aldrich, Marlene K Spec. Ed. Row 2: Alsene, Axel H Phys. Sci. Anderson, Beverly J Home Ec. Anderson, Janice A Elem. Anderson, Judith L Elem. Antenen, Lowell D Bio. Sci. Antram, Linda L Elem. Row S.- Apple, Nancy J Speech Armstrong, Janice M Home Ec. Arrowsmith, Charles R Bus. Ed. Ashdown, Kay E Home Ec. Ashlock, Patrick R Spec. Ed. Atwell, Glenda L Spec. Ed. Row 4: Ayers, Charlene G Elem. Ayres, Lucille M Eng. Babcock, Max M Soc. Sci. Baldwin, Harley W., Jr Bus. Ed. Banasch, Gail J H. P. E. Barnes, Marilyn J Spec. Ed. Row 5: Barrowman, Susan L Elem. Bartelson, Myrna M Math. Bartolo, Patricia A H. P. E. Bauer, Joyce C Spec. Ed. Baugher, Marshall D Soc. Sci. Baxter, Mary A Math. Row 6: Bayless, Donah D Music Bealer, Grace M H. P. E. BeBok, Carol A Home Ec. Beecham, Richard K Bus. Ed. Bennett, Eleanor J French Berkowitz, Arnold Bus. Ed. Row 7: Berosek, Betty J Home Ec. Berry, Dale R H. P. E. Bessemer, Ronald N Geo. Besserman, Albert G Soc. Sci. Bethard, Barbara J Bus. Ed. Beyer, Nancy L Home Ec. Row 8: Biddle, Cecil R Soc. Sci. Bina, Joan A H. P. E. Blakeley, Scott D Math. Blessent, James E Ind. Arts Bloodworth, Joyce L Elem. Bond, Ernest J H. P. E. Row 9: Bononi, Charles D H. P. E. Boone, Laura A Elem. Bosnak, Diann M Elem. Bourdage, Kathryn T Bus. Ed. Boussum, Karen E Spec. Ed. Bowlby, Carol A Spec. Ed. Row 10: Boyd, Clay K Ag. Boyle, Phillip B Soc. Sci. Braat, Barbara H H. P. E. Bradley, Gerald E Music Brady, Edith M Elem. Brady, Martha L Home Ec. 189 t JZMA The Freshman Class Roil i: Brancato, Betty A Elem. Bray, Charlotte I Spec. Ed. Breider, Helen F H. P. E. Bridwell, Jeannine L Spec. Ed. Bridwell, Nancy L Spanish Brown, Cecelia ' H II. P. E. Row 2: Brown, Dwight A Ag. Brown, Faye E Spec. Ed. Brown, Jesse E Ag. Brown. Pin His J Elem. Brown. Sandra E Elem. Broy, Ronald D Soc. Sci. Row 3: Brucker, Dorrence B Ag. Brunner, Albert O Math. Bnche, Dianne L Elem. Buckholz, Shirley A Elem. Bulley, Robert E Soc. Sci. Burcham, Frieda I Elem. Row J.- Burns, Richard C Ind. Arts Buttz, Doris M H. P. E. Caesar, Man M Bus. Ed. Cagala, Arlene A H. P. E. Caldwell, L. Sylvia Elem. Caliendo, Patricia II H. P. E. Row 5: Callaghan, Helen T Elem. Callison, Sherry M Music Cameron, Alice M Spec. Ed. Campbell, Patricia K Elem. Cannell, Barbara G Eng. Carmody, Margaret M H. P. E. Hon n ' : Carr, Wayne E Bus. Ed. Carstensen, Nancy L Spec. Ed. Carter, Virginia E Home Ec. Cartmell, Bonnie L Soc. Sci. Carty, Barbara L Elem. Cary, Nora J - Music Row 7: Chambers, Benita Elem. Chandler, Dolores J Elem. Char, Jane M Eng. Charles, Shirley L Elem. Checklin, Margaret A Elem. Cherry, John H Bio. Sci. Row 8: Christensen, Carole L Music Chronic, Marilyn R Home Ec. Chung, Robert O Bio. Sci. Claevs, Donna R Soc. Sci. Clans-,, Harlan E Bus. Ed. Claypool, Karen S Spec. Ed. Row 9: Clements, Gary M Ag. domiciling, Ronald I Ag. Cleveland, Carol D.. H. P. E. Clifton, Jack L H. P. E. Cline, Judith A Spec. Ed. Colclasure, Clarence R Math. Row 10: Compton, Rose M Spec. Ed. Conard, Garth L Ag. Condon, Celeste II Elem. Council. Mary M Elem. Conway, Thomas G Soc. Sci. Cook, Richard A Soc. Sci. 190 Class of 1959 Row 1 : Cordes, Thirza L Home Ec. Cornolo, Corrine R Home Ec. Corrado, Louise G Elem. Coyne, Wanda A Bus. Ed. Crabtree, Marilyn M Bus. Ed. Cresswell, Karen L Music Row 2: Cristante, Elizabeth F Elem. Crowell, June E H. P. E. Culshaw, Diane Spec. Ed. Cummings, Sara J H. P. E. Darby, Judith D H. P. E. Davis, Dale C Ind. Arts Row 3: Davis, Marilyn J Elem. Dawson, Marilyn E Spec. Ed. Dean, Ronald N Soc. Sci. Dean, Sharon I Spec. Ed. Delaney, Helen M Elem. Delaney, Nancy A Eng. Row 4: Delaroy, Sandra J H. P. E. Demott, Mary E H. P. E. Dennis, Sheila L Home Ec. Derby, Barbara R Elem. Derocker, Carol H. P. E. Devore, Marilyn J Bus. Ed. Roic 5: Devos, Joan I Elem. Dick, Frances M Elem. Dietmeier, Lola R Spec. Ed. Dietmeier, Richard E Spec. Ed. Disco, Anna C Elem. Dobrich, Sylvia J Elem. Row 6: Dobson, David R H. P. E. Donavan, Judith A Bio. Sci! Doom, Alice M Bus. Ed. Dowdle, Barbara J Elem. Dresback, Carolyn L Elem! Dubois, Diane K Art Row 7: Dueringer, Eleanor J Elem. Duke, Paul D H. P. E. Dunagan, Sandra Spanish Dunn, Nancy L Home Ec. Durbin, Kent E A -. Row 8: Dzuris, Allen G I n d. Arts Ebken, Darryl D A ? Edlund, Charlene R Elem Eichelberger, Marion G. . . . ' Ag Eichelberger Sally J Elem Elliott, Dorothy V Elem Row 9: Ellis, Patricia A Soc. Sci. Ennetto, Mary A Bio. Sci. Ercegovich, Edward E Music Estrup Maryl A E lem. Fairbanks, Stephen J Math. Fairfield, William L H. P. E. Row 10: Fann, Barbara E... En°- Farmer, Edwin A ' . ' . ' .Bus. Ed! Fenelon, Ann K Elem Fenton, James H S ' oc. Sci Fenton, Thomas E. Ag Finn, Forrest E ' .[] f n d. ' ' jjg. 191 The Freshman Class Row I.- Fischer, Velda L Eng. Fisherkeller, Mary T Home Ec. Fitzpatrick-, Wilma L Spec. Ed. Flener, Annette M H. P. E. Floyd, Kay E Bus. Ed. Fogal, George W Ag. Roto 2: Ford, Janet G Spec. Ed. Fonnan, Patricia A Elem. Fornaciari, Arlene M H. P. E. Frampton, Barbara A Elem. Franklin, Carol A Elem. Frazier, Janet Elem! Roto 3: Freed, Kathryn L Music Freedlund, Ronald E Ind. Arts Fremd, Robert W Ind. Arts French, Elliott W Math French, Herbert W Soc. Sci. Friend, Beverly J Bus. Ed. Row -J: Frey, Barbara Spec. Ed. Frye, Elizabeth J H. P. E. Frye, Rita L Home Ec. Gallagher, Ruth E Bus. Ed. Gardner, William R Bus. Ed. Garvis, Merle Math. Row 5: Gasaway, Robert L H. P. E. Geeseman, Leona L Elem. Gerz, Richard R Phys. Sci! Gilliland, Duane L Soc. Sci. Gilmore, Earl W Math. rleason, Patricia A Eng. Row 6: Goembel, Barbara A Elem. Gaff, Nina J Home Ec ' Golden, Betty A Elem. Goodrich, Sallie D Speech Gorman, Patricia M Spec. Ed. Graber, Rarbara J Bus. Ed. Row 7: Graden, Marine E Elem. Grampp, Joyce E Eng. Grant, Patrick A H. P. E. Green, C. B Soc. Sci. Green, Joyce A Elem. Greenwald, Janice T H. P. E. Roto 8: Grennan, Cynthia F Soc. Sci. Griswold, Dorothy J Bus. Ed. Gronemeier, Lyle L Math. Gronemeier, Theresa Home Ec. Gross, Rosina Elem. Grubb, Michelle L Elem! Roto 9: Grumish, Carolyn L Soc. Sci. Guilfoyle, Loretta L Math Gullet, Paul D Phvs. Sci. Gustafson, Lynda L Elem. I [acker, Marilyn D Elem. Halm, Nancy L Home Ec. Roto 10: Hale, Joy S Elem. Hall, George F Ag. Hanahan. Janet R Home Ec! Hanes, Jean E Elem. Hannah, Elsie C Bus. Ed. Hannie, Carol J Home Ec. 192 Class of 1959 Row 1: Harlan, Jane L Spec. Ed. Harrison, Eddie W Phys. Sei. Hart, Mary L Elem. Hasler, Elsie M H. P. E. Hawkins, Doris J Elem. Haycraft, James W Soc. Sci. Row 2: Hayes, Elizabeth A Spec. Ed. Hayes, Judith E Lat. Hays, Charles F Bus. Ed. Hearnley, Gerald Bus. Ed. Heffron, Thomas D Music Heldretli, Sharon K Eng. Row 3: Helgen, Georgia A Home Ec. Helmerichs, Richard G Ag. Hemer, Robert C Ag. Hempstead, Ronald E Ag. Henke, Mary G Latin Hill, James W Music Row 4: Hilton, Cynthia P Eng. Hinds, Dolores A H. P. E. Hinds. John W., Jr Bio. Sci. Hinrichs, Marilyn J Home Ec. Hinton, Max W Bus. Ed. Hintze, Elizabeth A Soc. Sci. Row 5: Hittle, Georgine B Elem. Hoffman, Doris J Speech Hoffman, Robert Ag. Holstlaw, Larry E H. P. E. Honnold, Mary S Math. Hoover, Donna K Music Row 6: Hopkins, Gary L Geog. Howard, Beverly E Spec. Ed. Howard, Judith A Home Ec. Hrubecky, Arlene E Spec. Ed. Hubbard, Julia E Elem. Huggins, Larry F Ag. Row 7: Hughes, Dolores N Elem. Hughes, Julia H Bus. Ed. Hughes, Thomas H Soc. Sci. Hulvey, Beulah C Elem. Hustead, Margaret L Home Ec. Hyer, Mary L Home Ec. Row 8: Imig, Philip F Bus. Ed. Indelicate, Geraldine A Elem. Ivey, Hilma J Math. Jacob, Shirley A Elem. James, Paul E H. P. E. Jeffers, Faye M Elem. Row 9: Johnson, Annette C Soc. Sci. Johnson, Carole L H. P. E. Johnson, Madeline L Home Ec. Johnson, Mary L Elem. Johnson, Ruthann Elem. Johnson, Sandra E Elem. Row 10: Johnson, Sandra L Home Ec. Jones, Charlotte N Home Ec. Jones, Jo E Elem. Jones, Thomas L H. P. E. Jones, William A Phys. Sci. Judy, Rosemary I Elem. 193 f ■ rr . 4.4. £Ti : (! The Freshman Class Row 1: Juhnke, Janine M Spec. Ed. Kamp, Carole M Soc. Sci. Karnes, Kayan H. P. E. Karney, Barbara A Elem. Kaszynski, Gloria D H. P. E. Katrein, Robert M Ind. Arts Row 2: Keebler, Roy A Music Keerns, Delores L Eng. Kehr, Elsie D Spec. Ed. Kelley, Carol R Bus. Ed. Kellogg, Lun li . .... .II. P E. Kelton, Constance Y Elem. Row 3: Kerin, Ruth M Home Ec. Kerwin, Robert L Bus. Ed. Kiesewetter, Leo A Bus. Ed. Killian, Margaret M Soc. Sci. King, Beverlee J Art Kirschsieper, Kay J Spec. Ed. Row 4: Kleiss, John F Ind. Arts Kline, Cheryl S Spec. Ed. Kline, Patricia A H. P. E. Knowles, Delores A Spanish Knudsen, Betty J Bus. Ed. Koester, Arlene E Elem. Row 5: Kopf, Mary L Bus. Ed. Kovachevich, Janet M Spec. Ed. Kramer, Connie L Math. Krolin, Barbara L Elem. Kuenstler, Lowell H Ag. Kumler, Joan E Home Ec! Roto 6: Kunz, Frederick W Geog. Lairjg, Sandra R Elem. Lampkin, Shirley A H. P. E. Lane, Barbara J Eng. Lane Carol A Home Ec! Langhorst, Norma J Elem. Row 7: Lapacek, Jean B Elem. Laroche, Beverly A Spec. Ed. Larson, Kathryn L Math. Lasswell, Larry A Soc. Sci! Latta, Jeannine Elem. Lavvson, Daniel J Soc. Sci! Row S.- Leahy, Patricia J Elem. Leboeuf, Eniilie A Elem! Leduc, Catheryne A Bus. Ed! Lee, Mildred E Elem Lee, Phyllis J Spec. Ed! Lee, Shirley A Speech Row 9: Leech, Charles R Eng Lefler, Janet I Elem! Leif heit, Glenn W H P E Leith, Mary E Elem! Lewis, Sandra J Spec. Ed. Lichty, Elizabeth F Music Row 10: Lindgren, Ruth A Spec. Ed. Lmdvahl, Ann L Elem. Litwiller, Bonnie H Math. Lobb, Maria L Spec. Ed! Lofgren, Sandra M Elem. Lohmar, Frank C Eng. 194 Class of 1959 Row 1: Lortie, James A Bus. Ed. Lotshaw, Wanda J Elem. Louch, Kay D H. P. E. Love, Charles G Math. Lowev, John R Bus. Ed. (. ' Loyd, ' Alice A Soc. ScUT ,V-V Row 2: Lucca, Marie E Math ' Luckenbill, Larry D Bus. Ed. Luebke, Darlene M Bus. Ed. Lynes, Elaine L Bus. Ed. Lyon, Jane E Elem. Macmillan, Doris A H. P. E. Roiv 3: Maddox, Ellen L H. P. E. Malkowski, Donald S Ag. Malkowski, Ronald J Ag. Mallaney, Patricia A Elem. Maloney, Albert R Eng. Mangold, Patricia A Bio. Sci. Roto 4: Mann, Nancy E Bus. Ed. Mansfield, Garrett E Soc. Sci. Marek, Marilyn E Elem. Marten, Sally A Spec. Ed. Martinie, Paula J Spec. Ed. Matarelli, Michael A Ag. Roio 5: Mathewson, Barbara J Elem. Mattes, John H Math. Maxey, James W Elem. May, Dorothy J Soc. Sci. Mayfield, Ellen I Eng. McBride, Bill L H. P. E. Row 6: McCastle, Gerald M Bus. Ed. McCawley, Sara L H. P. E. McClary, Carolyn S Music McCracken, Betty L Bus. Ed. McCurdy, Martha L Elem. McDonald, Eleanor A Bus. Ed. Wti, I Row 7: Balil ■ I iSI McFall, Deanne A Home Ec. McFarland, Robert D Speech dMeM . McGreal, Mary J Bus. Ed. B McKnight, Carol A Elem. 0 IF} McMullen, [arrice 1 II. 1 ' . E. W r McMullen, Marva M Elem. Roio 8: McTaggart, WiUiam C Meier, Margaret M Elem Melton, Glenn A Spanish Menzel, Margaret D Elem. Meridith, James W A Merriett, Carolyn J Bus. Ed. Row 9: Merritt, Marilyn Elem Michael, Clinton R A Mikel, Robert B Bus. Ed. Millard, Patricia A Phys. Sci. Miller, Gwenda A Elem. Miller, Judith A H. P. E. Roio J O.- Miller, Kadilvn M Spec. Ed. Mills, Ruth C Bus. Ed. Mitchell, Verla M Home Ec. Mizerka, Dianne M H. P. E. Mobley, Lucille A Elem. Montgomery, Dale L Ag. 195 The Freshman Class Row 1: Monts, Mary J Elem. Moss, Amy R Elem. Mueller, Delbert E Math. Mullinax, Janet C Elem. Murphy, Kay E Spec. Ed. Myers, Kathryn L Spec. Ed. Row 2: Nafziger, Gene C Phys. Sci. Natterstad, Sharon S Music Neibuhr, Guy F H. P. E. Nelson, Sandra K Elem. Nessler, Donna J Bus. Ed. Netherton, Gloria K Elem. Row 3: Nicholson, Larry T Bus. Ed. Xickoley, Barbara J Elem. Xicoll, Dorothy Spec. Ed. Nielsen, Dolores T Spec. Ed. Xoland, Carole A Elem. Noonan, Barbara E Eng. Row 4: Norden, George E Ag. Norton, Anna B Bus. Ed. Novak, Frances J Math. Nowicki, Elaine A Elem. Obrien, Sandra K Spec. Ed. Obst, Billye V Home Ec. Row 5: Oertley, Ronald E Ind. Arts Olson, Jo Ann L H. P. E. Olson, Thomas A Soc. Sci. Olsson, Valerie A Spec. Ed. Orr, Judith K Elem. Osterman, Nancy A Music Roto 6: Pagani, Joanne M Elem. Parker, Barbara A Elem. Patrick, Vernon D Ind. Arts Payne, Sandra A Music Pearson, Lora L Music Peart, Minnie T Elem. Row 7: Pease, Gertrude E Elem. Pechacek, Doris E Elem. Pellow, Carole M H. P. E. Pennebaker, Carol A Speech Peppard, Carol L Eng. Perry, Rosetta A Eng. Row 8: Peter, Nancy A Elem. Peterson, Bonnita D Eng. Peterson, Charles B Bus. Ed. Petihakes, Man- Soc. Sci. Petrie, Lois A Home Ec. Phillips, Delbert L Bus. Ed. Row 9: Phillips, Deloris T Spec. Ed. Pinney, Phillip Math. Pitchford, Sheila J Elem. Pittman, Mary E Elem. Plager, Mary A Elem. Pochyly, Patricia A Soc. Sci. Roto 10: Polo, Anna M Bus. Ed. Pontius, Carol A Elem. Potts, Charles E Phys. Sci. Powers, Marjorie A .Music Prest, Jane A H. P. E. Probst, Patricia A Elem. 196 Class of 1959 Row 1: Provow, Lloyd D Soc. Sci. Pyfer, Barbara A Art Rademacher, Martin J Math. Rademaker, Dale H Phys. Sci. Ralph, Marion R Ind. Arts Randolph, Barbara G Soc. Sci. Row 2: Ranney, William E Bus. Ed. Rattray, Carol L Elem. Razini, Rosemarie Elem. Readle, Elmer L Ag. Reed, Mary F Home Ec. Reinhart, Harold D Ag. Roto 3: Reutter, James M Soc. Sci. Rheehng, Roger R Bus. Ed. Rhoda, Patricia K Music Richmond, Bernice A Home Ec. Riecss, Josephine T Elem. Ed. enbach, Rachel E Elem Row 4: Ringness, Patricia A Elem Ritchie, Catherine A Soc. Sci Robb, James P Bio. Sci Robbins, Earl B H. P. E. Robbins, Melvin L Art [ J Rodgers, Franklin L Bus. Ed. V J Row 5: Roecker, Louise E Spec. Ed. Roehm, Judith A Spec. Ed. Rogers, Rita A Home Ec. Rogers, Rita C Art Rosenberger, Gary L Phys. Sci. Rouzer, Claralee Bus. Ed. Row 6: Rozanski, Mary L Math. Rucker, Susan E Music Sampen, Audrey M Elem. Sams, Wanda L H. P. E. Sand. Joyce A Bus. Ed. Sanders, Francis D Math. Row 7: Savage, Barbara J Spec. Ed. Schacherbauer, Marie C Music Scharf, Gerald R Bus. Ed. Schertz, Marian A Bus. Ed. Schlosser, Donald F Ind. Arts Schmidt, Charles A Spanish Row 8: Schneider, David L Math. Schoeneweiss, Wilma R.. . .H. P. E. Schopp, Donna M Spec. Ed. Schopp, John A Soc. Sci. Schroeder, Gordon H Bus. Ed. Schroeder, Jack O Bus. Ed. Row 9: Schroeder, Jo Anne K Home Ec. Schroeder, Marcia L Soc. Sci. Schulte, Joyce A Eng. Schulz, Jerry L Bus. Ed. Schulz, Vianne K Spec. Ed. Schumacher, Rutli M Bus. Ed. Row 10: Schumaker, Roland G Ag. Schuring, Nancy J Elem. Schwirian, Kent P Soc. Sci. Seaton, Janyce M Elem. Seevers, Arleen F Art Seggebruch, Robert W Ag. 197 The Freshman Class Row 1: Selders, Susan H Elem. Seymour, David R Music- Shaw, Dallas D Ind. Arts Sin ..li.iu. lames I ' . . II in I ' . E . Shelby, Sandra J Hume Ec. Sherman, Loraine P Elem. Row 2: Shirley, Donna J Music- Shirley, Nancy H. P. E. Short, Raymond L Ag. Simpson, Nancy C Bus. Ed. Singer, Mary A Elem. Slocum, Margaret R Elem. Row 3: Smith, Janet E Elem. Smith, Larry R Music Smith, Patricia A Spec. Ed. Smith, Sheila K Elem. Snow, Madeline L Home Ec. Sorensen, Terry L Bus. Ed. Row 4: Si ml .a. Marcia J Spec. Ed. Sowle, Patrick M Soc. Sci. Spears, Calvin L Soc. Sci. Speck, Benjamin F Elem. Spencer, Eunice L Spec. Ed. Spernol, Allene F Spec. Ed. Row 5: Staggs, Richard L Ind. Arts Stalter, Larry W Bus. Ed. Staplin, Lorna R Elem. Stater, Bettv Spec. Ed. Statz, John F Art Stevenson, Robert W Soc. Sci. Row 6: Stewart, Ronald F Bio. Sci. Stine, Madeline I H. P. E. Stiiii-liring, Sandra J Home Ec. Strpp, lames E Math. Stuck, Raymond C H. P. E. Stodgel, James M Geo. Row 7: Stone, Theodore D Math. Stoner, Robert F Math. Strebel, Neal C Music Stripe, Sheryl A Soc. Sci. Struck, Nancy L Music Stutz, William C H. P. E. Ron V Suesse, Karen L Elem. Sutter, Lois C Bus. Ed. Swanson, Sandra J Soc. Sci. Swearingen, Loren F Bus. Ed. Sweeney, Kathleen R Elem. Sweeney, Marjorie A Elem. Row 9: Swenson, Clara L H. P. E. Tanderak, Carole A Elem. Taplin. Rose A Elem. Tarter, Carol J Elem. Taylor, Mary E. T H. P. E. Tlues, David H Math. Ron 10: Thorn, Delmar D Ag. Thomas. Michael R Bus. Ed. Thompson, Darrel Ag. Thompson, Gerald D Bus. Ed. Thompson, Gloria K Spec. Ed. Thompson, Jann Y Art 198 Class of 1959 Row 1: Thornbloom, Carole J Eng. Tibbs, Earl E Math. Tipps, Roger W Soc. Sci. Topliff, Marilyn J Bus. Ed. Trilikis, Georgia Elem. Trimble, Carol E Home Ec. Row 2: Tucker, Linda Math. Tuntland, Albert A Ag. Turner, Loyal E Ag. Tvska, Lois A Spanish U ' fheil, Willis D Phys. Sci. Ullrich, Janet A Elem. Row 3: Utech, Rosalie E Elem. Vanscyoc, Patricia A Eng. Veldman, Betty J Eng. Verselder, Marian A H. P. E. Vetter, lone E Bio. Sci. Wahlheim, Bonnie C H. P. E. Row 4: Walker, Carole T Elem. Walker, Edith L Elem. Wallbeck, Diane A Elem. Walsh, Colleen R Bus. Ed. Walters, Thomas F Ag. Waterman, Marilyn M Home Ec. Roio 5: Watson, Donald E Ag. Watts, Nancy J Spec. Ed. Watts, Richard J Ag. Weaver, Max R Ag. Welty, Elizabeth A Eng. Wemhaner, Patricia A Elem. Row 6: Wessels, Lynn F Ag. Wethington, Francis C Ind. Arts White, Elea nor J Math. White, Faye M Bus. Ed. Whitehouse, Joan G Elem. Whitten, Sharon A Elem. Row 7: Whittenberg, Linda F Eng. Wilkins, Mary K Elem. Willey, Robert J Bio. Sci. Williams, Sarah E Elem. Wilson, Thomas D Soc. Sci. Wiltse, Mary J Elem. Row 8: Winslow, Carol J Elem. Wisthuff, Donald J Bus. Ed. Wittmuss, Joyce A Home Ec. Wolfer, Lynn A Elem. Wolter, John P H. P. E. Wood, Donald D Bus. Ed. Row 9: Woods, Merilyn A Home Ec. Woolsoncroft, Nancy J.. . .Home Ec. Workman, Carol A Spec. Ed. Workman, Howard N Ind. Arts Wright, Donald F Math. Wright, Marion R Bus. Ed. Row 10: Young, Howard J Ag. Young, Margery A Bus. Ed. Yount, Chervil A Music Zanello, Robert A Ind. Arts Ziegler, Arlene M Spec. Ed. Zimmerman, Roger E Soc. Sci. Zukowski, Donald L Music 199 Alphabetical Index Abbott, Robert Eugene, 110, 132 Abdnour, Mary Ann. 189 Ackerman, Abbie Jane. Ill Acosta. Dolores Y., 54, 104 Adams, Ray Allen, 24, 26 Adams, Robert Lockart, 189 Aeschliman, Shirley Jane. 175 Agner. James, 107 Ahlden, I.,u Ann, 189 Ahnell, Charlotte, 189 Akright. William, 175 Albee, Sally Jane. 175 Albert, Lorna I., 164 Albertv. June Lorraine, 188 189 Albiani, Ronald M ., 1(4 Albright, Diane Ruth, 54, 55 Alderman, Richard Allan. 175 Aldrich, Marlene Kay. 189 Alfredson, Susannah Mary, 175 Alger, Richard R. 123 Alkofer, Helen Jane, 116. 174. 175 Allen. Audrey S., 164 Allen, Barbara Lee. 175 Allen, Virginia Raye, 164 Alphonse. Mola C. 34 Alsene, Axel H., 189 Anagnostopaulos. Arnold. 164 Anderberg. Bruce Anton, 140 Andersen, Dan. el. 91 Andersen. Soma Em. lie. 175 Anderson, Barbara S. 100, 140 Anderson, Beverly Jo, 189 Anderson, Carol L., 175 Anderson, Eugene Martin, 113 Anderson, Harold Edwin, 24, 29, 140 Anderson, Janice Ann, 189 Anderson, Joyce Ellen, 175 Anderson, Judith Lee. 189 Anderson, Roger Allan, 175 Anderson. Ruth Elizabeth. 175 Antenen. Lowell Dean, 189 Anthony, Arlyle Amanda. 100, 175 Anthony. Mar|orie. 175 Antram. Linda Lee. 188, 189 Apple. Nancy Jo, 189 Arbogast. Merle. 164 Armgard, Diane Harriet, 82, 164 Armstrong. Carolyn Ann. 175 Armstrong, Harry Edwin. 175 Armstrong, Janice Marie. 189 Armstrong. Joyce Maxinc, 94, 140 Arnold. Donald Lee. 140 Arrowsmith. Charles R.. 189 Arseneau, Marjorie Ann 175 Ashdown, Kay Elaine, 189 Ashlock, Patrick R.. 189 Ashman. Elizabeth Ann. 175 Astros, Phyllis Diane. 140 Atterherry. Lloyd Cecil. 140 Atwell. Glenda Lou, 189 Atwell. Rodney A., 29 Aubrey, Martin Lewis. 28 Augsburger, Shirley Kay, 164 Aupperle. Delores Ann. 175 Austin Harold Thomas, 140 11MiM I ' m; , [... I- ' ' Austin. Rae Ann. 33. 66 Austin, Walter F ., 16 I Austin, Wayne Howard 175 Awe. James Theodore. 140 . r. ( harlene G.. 189 Ayres, Lucille Marlyn, 189 B Babcock, Max M., 189 Backes, James Glenn. 81. 140 Bacon, Robert Lee, 93 164 Bair. Clarence G., 56 Bait, Patricia Ann. 164 Baker. Charles V., 99, 1 ,, | Ba Dean Squibb, 164 Bake. Marilyn lean. 164 Baker, Patricia Ann. 175 Baker, Roy Allen. 1 10 Balcke. Sarah Margaret, 1 10 Baldwin. Rules Wcsl.v. Jr.. 189 !■■., Haine. I 7 ' Ball. Robert Allen 1 .1 I 1 ' Mm ( 1. I |,, v d 1 owell, 14(1 ihirli j |..im 14, 104 1 Bana.ch. (,.mI |,,.„, iso Hanks. June Ann. 175 I irilyn Jeanine. 1 89 Barnett, Shirk) Ma. 62 175 Barron I dm ard Loi Barrowman. Susan Louisi i so Bartelson M .nu Mae 1 8: Barth. Jacqueline . , I I I in Bartolo, Patricia Ann, iso Basarich, Roberl I Baseler, Samuel Mathewson, 69, 81, 107, 164 Bauch, Davis Frederick. 175 Bauer. Jovce Carol. 189 Bauerle, Betty Ellen, 93, 141 Baugher. Marshall Dean. 189 Baughman. Elbie Michael, 94 Baumgardner, Ronald J., 174, 175 Baxter, Mary Alice, 189 Bayless, Donah Dell, 189 Bayless. Larry Lynn, 175 Ma Beardsley, Patrici BeBnk. Carol A., 189 Beck. Lowell L., 164 Beckhardt. Helen, 1 II Beecham, Richard King, 24, 111. ISO Beer. Ronald S., 175 Behnke. Donald John, 35, 70, 164 Behrends, Barbara Janet, 141 Beier. Janet Grace, 164 Bell. John Gerald, 164 Bellamy. Phyllis Jean, 141 Bencivenga. Joan Nancy. 164 Benner. William Joe. 23. 90, 105, 141 Bennett, Eleanor Jeanne, 1 So Bennett. Richard James, 47 Benson, Carol Elizabeth. 92, 175 Benson, Frank R. ill Benson, Leo Everett, 00 Benson. Marvin Lawrence, 141 Bergagna, Jacqueline M., 45. 164 Bergschneider, Helen T., 164 Bergschneider, James L., 175 Berkowitz. Arnold. 189 I II 175 Bernard. Mary Joyce. 175 Bernreuter, Irene Edna. 141 Berosek. Betty Jean, 189 Berry. Alene Joyce, 68, 135, 164 Berry, Clyetta Mas, 164 Berry, Dale Richard, 189 Berta. Kenneth Wayne, 81, 174, 175 ! ,,.■ 164 Bessemer, Ronald Nor: ISO 23, 53, n, Albert George, 180 Bethard. Barbara Joyce, 189 Beyer, Dallas Eugene. 141 Beyer. Nancy Lou. 189 Bezely. Robert Lee. 141 Biddle. Cecil Richard, 189 Bidner. Jo Ellyn. 40, 67. 175 Bilek. Lawrence Albert. 175 Bina. Joan Audrev, 189 B.nklev, lerald Edward. 175 B.rkey. Carole Ann, 175 Bishop, Etta Irene, 141 Bishop. Sallie Jo. 176 Black, Carol Jean. 176 Blair, Douglas Peter. 176 Blake, Ronald Lee, 164. 206 Blakeley. Scott Duane. 180 Blalock. William Dewey. 53 Blatt. Sally Lou. 176 Blattner Donald Lee. 176 Blei. Norbert George, 164 Blessent. James Edward. 189 Blickensderler. Charles W . 176 Bl Iworth, Joyce I... 11 S, iso Blue. Beverly Jeane. 176 Blumreich. Janae Rae, 54, 164 Bodine, Mary Frances, 141 Bohlander. Benny Lee, ss Bond, Ernest Jack, iso Boness. Joyce Lydia. 164 Bonham, William Eugene, 141 Bononi, Charles David, 189 Booker. William Franklyn. 24, 141 Boone, Laura. 189 Borror. William Eldon. s4 Bosnak, Diann Marie. ISO Bourdage, Kathryn Theresa. 189 B 1 ;sum, Karen Evelyn. 189 Boward, Louie Vincent. 53, 176 Bowei. John Cheney, 176 Bowlbv. Carol Ann. 189 Boyd, Clay Kennedy, 188. 189 Boyd. Marv Elizabeth 164 Boyle. Phillip Bruce. ISO Braat. Barbara Helen, 189 Bradford, Carol Joyce. 94. 95, 164 Hi oil, ■ ( ,, Mid j ,,,| IS-. Brady. Edith M.. 189 Brady. Martha Lee. 189 Braksick. William L„ 176 Brammer. Sally Ann, 30. 33, 138 111 Brancato. Bcttv Ann. ion Brandenburg, Yvonn C, 176 Brannan. ( harles Keith, so, 176 Brashe- Marion Gem 164 Bray, Charlotte Joan. 190 Breidecker. Kay Hulda. 176 Bre.der, Helen Frances, 190 Brewer, Lester. 176 Breymeyer. Nancy Lee, 176 Brick, William Lee, 78, 1 ,. Bridges, Bland Bryan. 164 Bridwell. Jeannme Lynne, 190 Bndwell, Mary Lou, 176 Bridwell, Nancy I... 190 Brigham, Thomas Allen. 93, 99, 125, 142 Brittin. Evans Elijah. 142 Broomfield, Mary Elizabeth, 33, 64, 71. 116, 142 Broughton, Eli Dale, 142 Brown, Anita Belle, 142 Brown, Ann Frances, 176 Brown, Cecelia Roberta, 40. 100 Brown. Dwight Alan. 190 Brown, Edna Coomer, 164 Brown, Faye Elaine, 190 Brown, Harold Arthur. 142 Brown, Harold Gene. 142 Brown. Jesse Edward, loo Brown, John Raymond. 22 Brown, Karen Marie, 68 Brown, Mary Lynn, 105, 176 Brown, Phyllis Jean, 190 Brown. Paul. 176 Brown. Sandra Eileen, 190 Brownewell, Dale Isaiah, 142 Broy, Ronald Dean, 100 Brubaker, Carol Jean, 71, 142 Brucker. Dorrence Bernell, 190 Bracker, Mary Lou, 67, 133, 142 Brunner, Albert Oscar, 190 Brush, Paul John. 24. 142 Bryant. Audrey Marie. 14: Bryant. Jim Lee. 23. 176 Buchanan, Janyce Ilene, 176 Buche, Dianne L., 190 Buchholz, Shirley Ann, 190 Bulley. Robert Edward, 190 Burcham, Frieda Irene, 190 Burda, Donald Robert, 164 Burgess, Jessilyn Ruth, lis, 176 Burkart. Joan Marie. 101. 164 Burkholder. Eileen Belle. 164 Burkholder, Wayne Allen. 64, 98, 176 Burnett. Barbara, OS, lot Burnham. Janice Faye, 176 Burns, Richard Corw.n. 190 Butler. Mary Ann, 164 Butler, Sarah Jane, 142 Buttz, Doris Mane, 100 Buzan, Sherry June. 165 c Caesar. Mary Margaret. 100 Caeala. Arlene. 190 Caldwell. James Edward, 165 Caldwell. Lethan Sylvia. 190 Caliendo, Patricia Helene. 10. 54. 100 Callaghan, Helen Theresa. 100 Callison. Sherrv Marlene. 100 Cameron. Alice Mae, 188, 100 Campanella, Diane Frances, 57, 70, 174. 176 Campbell. Gloria Maria. 176 Campbell, John Edward, 165 Campbell, John Marquis, 176 Campbell, Patricia Karen, 190 Campton. Peggy Sue, 176 Campton, Richard Samuel, 34 Cannell, Barbara Gail. 67, 190 Cannon, Jacqueline Elaine, 97, 113, 165 Carlile. William, Jr.. 142 Carlson. Carol Patricia, 176 Carlson, Richard Henry. 176 Carlson. Sh.rley Ann, ISO. 142 Carmody, Margaret Mac. 190 Carnahan, Mary Kathryn. 176 Carney. Mary Ellen. 176 Carpenter, Edwin Cecil. 57 Carpenter, Nettie Brown, 143 Carr, Tom Carlyle, 10. 176 Carr. Wayne Earl, 190 Carstensen, Nancy Lynn, 190 Carter. Donna Belle. 165 Carter. Virginia Eileen. 190 Cartmell. Bonnie Lynn. 190 Carty, Batbara Lee. 100 Cary. Nora lane, ion Cary. Paul Russell, 114. 165 Castiglia. Michael A.. 165 Chaloupka. Phyllis A.. 14s Chambers. Ben. la. 190 Chandler. Dolores Jean. 190 Char. Jane MiuLin. 100 ( harles, Shirli j I ee, 190 Charlton. Mary Jeanne, 165 Checklin. Margaret Ann, 190 Cherry. John II. nr) I ' M. Chiddix. Nancy Lee, 176 Chiti, George Wayne, 176 Christensen. Carole Lynn, 190 Christian, Virginia Lorra, 138, 165 Chronic, Marilyn Rae. 190 Chung. Cyril Oi Heen. 67 Chung, Olivia Kam Yuk. 143 Chung, Robert Oi Yun, 190 Church. Mona Marie. 94, 95, 165 Churchill. Clarabel. 0, 176 Ciccarelli, Dolores C, 165 Cignetti, Natalie J.. 176 Claeys. Donna Rae. 100 Clark, Denese Elizabeth. 100. 165 Clark. Nancy Lou, 14S Clauson, Stanley Melvin, 165 Clauss, Harlan Eugene, 10, 188, 190 Clawson, Gene LeRoy, 165 Claypool, Karen Sue, 190 Clements, Gary Morton. 190 Clendening. Ronald James 28, 29, 190 Cleveland, Carol Diane, 54, 188, 190 Clifton, Jack Lee, 190 Clme, Judith Ann, 190 Cline, Ruth Eloise. 176 Outs, Harry Keith, 16s Cochran, Clarann Loretta. 176 Coddmgton, Glenna Mae, 113, 143 Coen. Patricia Ann, 143 Cotiman. Jack Leroy, 139, 143 Colclasure. Clarence Ray, 190 Cole, Marcia Elizabeth, 67, 84, 165 Cole. Mary Louise. 177 Cole, Maureen Berlyn, 68, 73, 114, 177 Colebar, Leona Antoinette, 69, 165 Coleson, Ronald Jean. 177 Collier, Terrence Daniel, 107. 177 Collman, Willene Joyce, 41. 177 Compis, James August, 56, 102, 143 Compton, Rose Marie. 100 Conard, Garth Lee. 190 Conavay, Susan, 165 Conder, Barbara Lee, 51. 174, 177 Condon. Celeste Helen. 190 Conger. Carol Marshall. 143 Conklin, Ralph Clifford. 177 Conlin. John H.. 143 Connell, Mary Margaret. 190 Conway. Thomas George. 190 Cook. Richard Alv.n. 190 Cook. Ronald Lee. 165 Corby. Patricia Lou, 177 Cordes. Thirza Lou. 191 Cornolo, Corrine Rose, 191 Corrado. Louise Gertrude. 191 Costa. Mary Addolorata. 165 Costigan. James Ivan. 47, 50, 177 Cotterell, Lavaughn Allen. 177 Cottet. Kenneth Eugene. 177 Coverdill. Joseph Patrick. 177 Cowger, Reeta Mae, 77, 107. 114. 177 Dan 120, 165 Coyne, Wanda Ann, 191 Cozad. Darrell Leon. 114. 165 Cozart, Diana Ruth. 9, 177 Crabb, Maxine. 177 Crabtree. Marilyn M.. 101 Craig. Hurshel Eugene. 94, 177 Craig, Pauline, 143 Craig. William Rav 04. 177 Crane. Daniel H., 165 Crank. Donald Lee, 165 Crannell, Harriett Louise. 143 Crater. William Arthur. 177 Cregan. Sally Joan. 165 Cresswell. Karen Lee. 191 Cristante. Elizabeth F.. 191 Crotchett. Nola B.. 177 Crowell. June Eileen, 191 Crowley, Arthur James. 143 Crumbaugh. Dorothv Ann. 143 Culshaw. Diane. 101 Cumby. Theresa M.. 165 Cummings. Sara Jane, 191 Cunico, Mary Ann, 177 Cunningham, Charles L., 165 Cunningham. Roger Thomas. 67, 165 Curtis, Herbert F.. 16s Cvengros. Peter Michael, 177 Cyrier, Darlene Marie. 143 D Dagay, Louise Mary. 17 7 Dale, Robert Maurice. 144 Daley. Nancy Lee, 30, 177 Dalla-Riva. Frank S.. 23. 165 Danahay, James Paul. 165 Darby. Judith D., 19, 191 Daum, Shirley Darlene, 165 Davenport, Margaret Ann, S7 Davidson, Jerrold Rhea, 24, 144 Davis. Chloe Ann. 165 Davis. Dale Carter. 191 200 Davis, Dallas Lyndon. 165 Davis, Marilyn Joyce, 191 Davis, Robert, 177 Davis. Ronald Paul, 111, 1-14 Dawkins, Rosetta Fay. 144 Dawson, Marilyn Eloise, 191 Dean, David Allen, 144 Dean, John Elmer, 177 Dean, Ronald Norman, 191 Dean. Sharon Iris, 191 Deason, James Ronald, 177 Decker, Dorothy Darlene, 177 Deem. Duane Alan, 177 Delaney, Helen Marlene, 191 Delaney, Nancy Ann, 191 Delaroy, Sandra Jean, 191 Delhotal, Walter Julius. 77. 105, 144 Dement, Joyce Yvonne, 177 Demott. Mary E., 191 Denmark, Joan, 177 Dennis, James Joseph, 144 Dennis. Sheila Lee, 191 Denny, Robert Edwin. 24, 91, 165 Derby, Barbara Rae, 191 Derocker, Carol, 54, 191 Devault, Salley, 177 Devore, Marilyn Jane, 191 Devos, Joan Irma, 191 Dezonia, Norma Sue, 82, 84, 101, 165 Dial, Billy Dean, 144 Dibenardo, Pauline Ann, 177 Dibenardo, Rosemary A., 165 Dick, Dorothy Phillips, 90, 144 Dick, Frances Marie, 191 Dick, Lois, 112, 177 Dickerson, Jack, 111 Diekemper, Cornell Joseph, 98, 137, 144 Diercouff, Guy George. 19, 81, 144 Dietmeier, Lola Rae. 191 Dietmeier, Richard Ernest, 64, 191 Disco, Anna Cathryn. 191 Divan, David Lee, 50 Dixon, Carolyn Louella, 177 Doage, Mabel Leona, 177 Doane. Kent Miller, 165 Dobbs, Phyllis June, 177 Dobbs, Rnetta, 177 Dobrich, Sylvia Jane, 191 Dobson, Carolyn Feme, 165 Dobson, David Ross, 191 Dodds, Arlene Joanne. 92. 177 Doenitz. Robert Duane, 120, 165 Dohleman, Mary Kathryn. 166 Dombrosky, Pauleen Kay, 177 Donahue, Teresa Ann, 144 Donar. Ramona A., 51, 64, 116, 166 Donavan, Judith Ann, 191 Donnan, William Lee, 166 Dooley, Jeanne Margaret, 144 Doom, Alice May, 191 Doughty, Sara Ann. 64. 106, 139, 144 Dowdle, Barbara Je Wendy Ca Do AIi( 144 191 . 54, 177 Dresback, Carolyn Louise, 191 DuBois, Diane Kay, 121, 191 Duennger. Eleanor Joan, 191 Duffany, Norma May. 92. 114, 178 Duffield, Douglas Aubrey, 178 Duffield, Graham, 166 Duke, Paul Dunlap, 191 Dunagan. Sandra, 191 Dunn. Barbara Jean. 166 Dunn. Nancy Lou, 191 Durbin, Kent Eugene. 24, 29, 191 Dusek. Gerald Lee. 24 Duvall, Oletta Ruth, 178 Duvick, Ralph Ebert. 166 Dvorak, Georgia Lee, 54 Dwyer, Mary Lillian, 178 Dybala, Richard Lawrence, 145 Dzuris, Allen George, 191 Eades, Lois Eloise, 166 Eadie. Dons Lynn, 166 Eastman, Evelyn Louise, 178 Eastwood, Eleanor Mary, 178 Ebken, Darryl Duane, 191 Edlund, Charlene Rose. 191 Edwards, Frances J.. 166 Edwards, Mary Lou, 116. 166 Edwards, Thomas Lewis, 70, 71, 112, 145 Efaw, Larry C, 69. 71, 99. 139, 145 Eggerman, Judith C, 178 Egly. James A., 145 Egofske, George E., 53 Ehresman, Carol Joan. 9. 178 Eichelberger. Marion Gale, 191 Eichelberger, Sally Jo, 191 Eichhorn, John William, 121 Eisele, Donna Jeanette. 166 Elbert, Maran Anthony, 41, 178 Elliott. Diane Jean. 96. 14s Elliott. Dorothy Virginia, 191 Elliott. Norma Caroline, 95, 166 Ellis, Margot Rae. 166 Ellis, Patricia Ann, 191 England. Alfred James. 145 Engquist. Janifer, 40. 178 Enos, Helen June, 32, 33 Enrietto, Mary Ann. 191 Ensign. Carol Denise. 166 Ent, Margaret Ann, 178 Ercegovich, Edward Eugene, 191 Ernst, Carol Ann, 178 Esmond, Janice Rae, 166 Estrup. Maryl Ann, 191 Esworthy, Sarah Jane, 166 Evangeloff, Marilyn Jean, 178 Evans, Gail D., 107, 178 Evans, Janet Olivia. 145 Evans, Sharon Luella, 178 Everett, Janice Lucile, 178 Everhart, Patricia Ann, 178 Ewen. Jimmy LaVerne. 50 Exton, Lawrence Irle, 29 Fairbanks, Stephen John, 191 Fairfield, William Louis, 188, 191 Fann, Barbara Ellen. 91. 191 Farero, Eugene, 94, 178 Farmer, Edwin Andrew, 191 Farns, Richter Steele, 52 Fawley, Jeanette Fay, 145 Fearman. Ruth Irene. 178 Fehlhaber, Phyllis Anne, 178 Felchner, Faye L. Duncan, 57, 65 Feldman, Beth Elaine, 145 Feldman, Robert Stuart, 77, 178 Fender, John Denson, 145 Fenelon, Ann Kristine, 191 Fensterman, Carol Jeanne, 166 Fenton. James Howard, 191 Fenton, Thomas Eugene, 191 Ferguson, Betty Lorene, 145 Ferguson, James Carroll, 145 Filstrup, Jo Anne. 166 Findlay, Robert Raymond, 30, 57, 70 Finfgeld, Mary Margaret, 145 Finn, Forrest E., 191 Fiore. Mary Ann, 166 Fischer, Barbara Eileen. 178 Fischer. John Elmer, 178 Fischer, Velda Lydia. 192 Fischer, James Lee, 98, 145 Fisherkeller, Anne P., 166 Fisherkeller, Mary T, 192 Fitzpatrick, Carol M., 97, 139, 145 Fitzpatnck, Donna F.. 146 Fitzpatrick, Wilma Louise, 192 Fitzsimmons. Kathleen V., 146 Flahavin, John Paul. 178 Flanagan, Nancy Eileen, 146 Fleming. Emmett Eugene, 178 Flener. Annetta Mae, 192 Fletcher, Fredrick D., 166 Floyd. Helen Marcella, 126, 146 Floyd, Kay Eloyce, 192 Focareta, Jeannine, 166 Fogal, George Weldon, 192 Foglesong, Marilee Ann, 166 Foley, Gloria Darlene 9, 17S Foley, Roy Lee, 166 Ford, Janet Grace, _192 Imogei Pati W2 Fornacian. Arlene Mary, 1 Forsbeck, Carol Pauline. 146 Forsythe, Marilyn Joyce, 146 Foss, JoAnn Ruth, 178 Foster, Dona Lee. 146 Foster. Elaine, 128, 146 Foster, Gene Lee. 90. 98, 146 Fowler, Mary Lou, 146 Fox, Carol June, 178 Frampton, Barbara Ann, 192 Franklin, Carol Ann, 192 Franklin. Janet Esda. 178 Franz. David Karlton. 178 Frawley. Patricia E., 178 Frazier, Janet, 192 Frederick, Phillip Lee, 123 Freed, Kathryn Louise, 192 Freedlund. Ronald Eugene, 19. Freesmeyer, Bonavier N-, 146 Freesmeyer, Norvell Dean, 166 Frend, Robert William, 53, 192 French, Armeda Belle. 146 French, Elliott William, 188, 1 French. Herbert Wayne. 192 Frey. Barbara Lydia, 42. 192 Friedrich. Patricia Ann. 95. 17 Friend. Beverly June, 192 Frisk. Francis Joseph. 56 Froelich. Helen Elaine, 146 Froney. Merrill Dean, 146 Frost. Dona Fav. 146 Fry. Jeanne Smith, 147 Fry, Janice Elaine, 166 Fry, Kenneth Eugene, 178 Frye. Elizabeth Jean. 192 Frye. Rita Louise. 51, 192 Funk, Maxine Elaine, 166 Gabrysiak, Alii 192 Gallagher. Kathryn Marie, 65, 108, 166 Gallagher, Patricia Ann, 71, 86. 90, 147 Gallagher, Ruth Elizabeth. 192 Gallion, Cine William. 129 Galloway, Mary Ann, 166 Gambill, Margaret DeLong, 147 Garber, Sharon Dabbs, 166 Gardner, William Raymond, 192 Garr, Patsy Gayle. 178 Garvis, Merle Charles, 192 Gasaway, Robert Leon, 192 Gebhardt, Marion Taylor, 147 Geeseman. Leona Lenore, 192 Geil, Barbara Ruth, 106 German. James Wilbur, 166 Gerz, Richard R.. 192 Gharst, Virginia Lee, 178 Gibson, Audrey Mae, 66, 147 Gida. Jean Ann, 166 Gilford, Jerry Lee, 166 G.lhland, Duane L., 192 Gilmore, Earl Wayne. 192 Gilmore, Gerald Duane, 166 Gingrich, Roger C, 166 Gish, Louise Mary, 40, 166 Glaser, Robert Jerome, 107, 178 Glavette, Mary Ann, 147 Glavette, Sally Jean, 167 Gleason, Patricia Ann, 192 Glenn. Loah D., 178 Glisson. Martha Ann, 62, 167 Glover, Mary Louise, 147 Glover, Peggy Ann, 167 Glynn. Terry W.. 167 Goembel. Barbara Ann. 192 Goff, James Ferdinand, 50, 108, 178 Goff, Nina Jean, 192 Goggins, Robert, 56 Golden, Betty Ann, 192 Golden, Frank Albert, Jr., 178 Golden, Patsy Lou, 178 Gomez, Isabelle M., 167 Goodrich, Jerry Lee, 2 5 Goodrich, Joyce Eileen, 167 Goodrich, Sallie Dorine, 192 Goodwin, Damans Elaine, 55, 179 Gorman, Patricia Margaret, 192 Goss, Joan Alberta, 147 Gould, Marlene Alice, 167 Gove, Nancy Mae, 95, 179 Grabarek, Stanley Joseph, 167 Graber, Barbara Jean. 192 Graden, Marine Edith, 192 Grady. Mary Ann. 109, 179 Graham, Marilyn Mitzie, 167 Grampp, Joyce Elaine, 192 Grant, Nora Arlene, 167 Grant, Patrick Alan, 53. 192 Graves. Robert Clarence, 147 Gray, Judith, 179 Gray, Mary Leona. 167 Gray. Ruth Margaret. 179 Grebner. Florence Darleen, 54, 179 Green, C. B„ 192 Green, Joyce Alene, 192 Green. Mary Jane, 179 Greenwald, Janice Theresa, 192 Gregg, Lois Joan Green, 147 Greeorv, Gerald. 179 Grennan. Cynthia Frances. 192 Gresham, Gary Grant, 167 Gneser, Patricia Ann, 147 Grille, Virginia Mae. 147 Grissom. Ramona Grace, 174, 179 Griswold, Dorothy Jean. 192 Groeschel, Lois Joan, 147 Gronemeier, Lyle Leith, 192 r, Martha Jean, 67, 167 Gwe I he l- ' i 192 Gross, Rosina, 192 Grubb. Michele Lynn, 192 Grumish. Carolyn Louina, 192 Gruny, Nancy Lou, 90, 139, 147 Guess, John A.. 56, 167 Guilfoyle. Loretta Lee. 192 Gullett, Paul David, 136, 192 Gunderson, Mary Kay, 54, 179 Gurbacki, Geraldine Ann. 148 Gustafson, Lynda Lee, 192 Guthrie, David Gail, 94 Gwaltney. Louise Marie, 167 H Haase, Maxine Marie. 99, 148 Hacker, Marilvn Dora, 192 Hackl, Richard George, 19. 50, 84, 148 Hafstrom, Dorothy Carol, 148 Hahn, Nancy Lee, 192 Haire. Katie Mae. 179 Haire, Sadie B., 148 Hale, Joy Sylvia, 192 Hale, Ronald Frank. 148 Hall, George Fredrick, 192 Hall. Shirlee Lee. 167 Hall. Vernon LeRov. 29, 179 Halsey. Jeanne Phillips. 100. 148 Hammerton. Wayne Everett, 50, 179 Hamrick, Evelyn Irene, 179 Hanahan, Janet. 192 Hancock. Nan Kathleen. 179 Hand. Philip Jo, 52, 148 . ' ! lack, 148 Handy, Donald Cent. 179 Hanes. Jean Ellen, 192 Hanes, Nancy Sue, 179 Hannah, Elsie Cecille. 192 Hannie, Carol Joan. 192 Hansen, Jacqualine Diane. 167 Hardin. Robert Lee, loo Hardman. Pauline, 170 Haren, Donna Carolyn. 167 Harlan. Jane Louise. 193 Harner, Ruth Jeaneen. 148 Harris, Carolee Kurtz. 148 Harris, Cynthia Jane, 33, 67, 86, 105 Harris, Glenn Gilbert. I IS Harris, Jesse Beamer. Jr.. 167 Harris, John Francis, 56 Harris, Rita Marie, 148 Harrison, Beverly June, 167 Harrison, Eddie Wilbur. 193 Hart, Lawrence Ray, 179 Hart. Mary Lee. 193 Hartenstein. Barbara Kay. 179 Hartman, Catherine Jenkin, 167 Hartnett, Rodney Timothy, 112, 174, 179 Hasler. Elsie Mae, 195 Hatfield, Marilyn. 179 Hawkins, Doris Jean. 193 Haycraft, James William, 29, 58, 109, 193 Hayes, Elizabeth Ann, 193 Hayes, Judith Eileen. 193 Hays, Charles Frederick, 193 Hays, Von Arlene, 179 Hazard, John Tabor, 148 Head, Harriet Soiourner, 179 Hearnley, Gerald. 193 Heffron, Thomas Doyle, 193 Heil, Billie Harold. 148 Heinemeier, Ramon Lee. 28. 29 Heintz, John Norbert, 69, 90. 167 Heise. Patricia McGinnis, 149 Heitholt. Alice. 167 Heldreth, Sharon Kaye. 193 Helgen, Georgia Ann, 193 Hellemann, Leslie C, 71, 75. 149 Helmenchs, Richard G. 24, 29, 193 Hemer. Robert Carl. 193 Hemphill, Barbara Garner, 149 Hempstead. Ronald Eugene, 193 Henderson, BUI Dean, 29 Hendress, Donald, 30 Hendrickson, Harriett M., 167 Henke, Mary Grace, 193 Henry, James Ernest, 167 Henson, Harold Lee. 24 Hepner, Marguerite D.. 149 Herington. Mary Margaret. 109, 179 Herman, Charlene Ann, 179 Herman, Joyce Elinor. 149 Hermes, James Lawrence, 149 Herring. Richard Lee, 75 Hess, Kathryn Elaine, 125 Hesse, Maurice Arthur, 53 Heuer, Marilyn Joyce. 179 Heyen, Viola Mae. 124, 167 Hibbens. Eileane Dorothy. 34 Hieronymus, Carolyn B., 54, 179 Hileman. Helen. 167 Hill, Betty Lou Kelly, 149 Hill, Clifford Colby. 90, 149 Hill, James Wade. 193 Hill, Patricia Anne, 179 Hill, Patricia Diane, 179 Hilton, Cynthia Patricia, 73. 193 Hinds. Dolores Ann, 193 Hinds. John W illiam. Jr., 103 Hinds. Virginia Carol, 36. 149 Hines. Shirley Joanne. 113. 179 Hinnchs, Marilvn Jean, 193 Hinton, Max Wendell. 193 Hintze, Elizabeth Anne. 193 Hirsch, Wilma Irene. 167 Hirst. Jacqueline. 179 Hittle. Georgine Bernice, 193 Hittle. Sue Ann, 167 Hobson, Jerry Lee, 179 Hodel, Robert Gene, 64, 179 Hodgson. Gary Lee, 50 Hodgson, Thomas Lee, 179 Hoeger. Joyce Ann. 68, 167 Hoffman, Doris Juanita, 193 Hoffman, Jane Louise. 64, 81, 90, 116. 149 Hoffman. Robert Gerald. 193 Holcomb. David Arthur, 68, 81, 174, 179 Holcomb. John DeWitt. 76 Holder. Nancy Carole. 179 Holloway, John Frederick, 167 Holman, Ernest Malcolm. 179 Holman. Paul Cameron. 129, 149 Holmes. Allan. 56, 179 Holstlaw. Larry Elvin. 193 Holt. Dolores Ann. 167 Honegger, Margaret Ruth, 180 Honnold. Marie Louise. 167 Honnold. Mary Sue. 193 Hoover. Donna Kathleen. 193 Hopkins, Gary LeMar, 193 : i Hoselton, Stanley Robert. 24, 25 Hosken. Bethsebe Lou, i 1 I 180 Hostettler. Barbara Ann. 167 Houghton. Clifton Arnold, lit, 180 Houser, Dwane Russell. 64 Hovis, Judith Ann. 180 Howard. Beverly Elaine. 103 Howard, Donald Lee. 167 ludith Anne. 195 Howard. Ronald Lee, 167 Howe. Patricia Ann. 149 Hrubecky, Arlene Elizabeth. 193 H [ulia Ellen, 193 Huber, Linda Lu. 180 Huber, Marilyn lean, 42, 167 Hubert. Richard Oliver. 149 Huedepohl. Edmund George, 113, 149 Huffman, Harry, no Huffman, Lois Cotterell. 95 Hufstedler, Melvina I Huggins Lary Francis, 193 Huggins, Nancy Judith. 167 Hughes, Dale, 180 Hughes, Dol Hughes, loseph Henry. 150 Hughes, Julia Helen. 193 Hughes. Thomas Henry. 193 Hulvey, Beulah Catherine, 193 Hunt, Charlotte Mardell. 150 Hurd. Daniel Seward. 82 Hurst. James F.. 47, 76. 180 Hustead. Margaret Lucille. 113. 193 Hutchinson. Donald Levin, 167 Huth. Paul Georgi Hutton, Robert Mitchell, 150 Hyer, Mary Lee. 193 I Ikens, Marie Maxine. 109, 180 Imel, Carmen. 168 Imig. Philip Fulton, 193 Indelicate. Geraldme A . 193 Inkster. Albert Charles. 90. 150 Ireland. Jane Adele. 90. 168 Irwin. Marjorie Mae, 188 Iseminger. Dannie Lee. 168 Ivey, Hilma Jean, 193 Jackson, Davey Lee, 180 Jackson, Donald Merrill, 168 Jacob. Shirley Ann, 193 Jacobs, Carol Jane. 168 Jacobs. Marilyn Melita, 71, 86, 116, 139, 150 James, Mary Alice. 71. 96. 104, 150 James. Paul Eugene 193 Janda, Kenneth Franl i £ Janik. Marv Frances, 62, 180 Jansen, Carol. 180 Jarvis. Franklin R.. V Jeffers. Faye M.. 193 Jerdee, Adolph Severin. Jr.. 24 Jeich. Francine Rae. 180 Jochum. Bctsv. 54 Jochums, June Audrey, 69 Johnson, Annette Cora. 193 Johnson. Beverly. 180 Johnson. Carol Ann. ISO Johnson, Carole Ann. 168 Johnson, Carole Lucille, 193 Johnson. Dorothy Lou isn Johnson. Judith Ann. 54. 180 Johnson, Madeleine Lorena, 193 Johnson, Marilyn Joyce. 180 Johnson. Mary Lynn, 193 Johnson, Richard DuWayne, 150 Johnson, RuthAnn. 193 Johnson, Sandra Elaine 193 Johnson. Sandra I i Johnson. Theodon Johnston. Donald Kiihv. 168 Jones, Barbara A., 150 Jones, Betty Lou, 95, 169 Jones, Bonnii Mr, in, 180 Jones, Charlottf Nadine 51, 193 Jones, Donna Leigh I ho I i ,i lie is. 68, 150 ! ' loria lean, 168 Jones, Harold Lee, 29 Jones, [o I Jones, Nan. 5 Lei Pi eey Sue. 180 I Philip Robert. ISO I Robi it, 24 iso I l-i.i Yvonne. 180 l. ria Mai [68 Jones. Thomas Lloyd 193 I • Arthui 193 i gem Paul, 17, 5n. 180 louetr, Gerold Gene. 180 fi yi ' I Icen Deloris, 97. IV) Judy, Rosemary llene, 193 i, Ruth. ISO Juhnke, Janine Maurine, i 1 1 M in 1, 92. 168 Jtlll.S. I.ll.) K Kaczmarski, Patricia Mane, 150 Kaiser. Donna Earlene. 103. 180 Kallenbach. Merrill Howard. 168 Kamm, Rachel Irene, 168 Kamp. Carole Margaret, 194 Kapraun. Agnes Irene. ISO Kumts, Kayan, 194 Karney, Barbara Ann 194 Kaszynski. Gloria Dianne, 51. 188, 194 Kath. Murlene. Ill, 180 Katrein. Robert Michael, Ml Kauerauf, Donald Eugene. 150 Kaufeldt. Eugene 29 Kaz.ut. Thelma Jean, 180 Keebler. Roy Albert, 194 Keefauver. Garv Ronald Keeley, Rita Marie. 168 Keerns. Delores Louise. 194 Kehr. Elsie Doris, I ' M Keller, Ruth Ida, 180 Keller, Wallace Wa ne, 24. 77 Kelley. Carol Rose. 194 Kellogg. Larry R , 194 Kelso, John Robert, 35. 70 Kelton, Constance Yvonne. 194 Ki m ipp Kathryn Lee. 180 Kennel. Rosemary Kay. 150 Kennerly, Ronald Clark. 168 Kenney, Marilyn Maw Hi Kerin. Ruth Mary, 194 Kern. Peggy. 180 Kerwin, Robert Lee. 194 Kessler, Doris Ann, 151 Kester. Mariorie Joan. 168 Kidoguchi, James. 107. 151 Kiesewetter. Edward Lee. :4. 25. ISO Kiesewetter. Leo Anthony. 188, 194 Kiiew-ski, James Henry. 52. 180 Killeen. John Thomas. 168 Killian. Margaret Marv. 194 King. Beverlee J , I ' M King. Roger Charles, 76. 151 Kinkade, Lawrence Matthew. 29 Kinsella, Patricia Jane. ISO Kirk. Anita Louise, Hi Kirk. Carolyn lone. 15 1 Kirkton, Nancv Lee, 180 Kirsch, Janet Ruth, [68. 206 Kirschsieper, Kay J., 194 Kleiss. John Francis, 194 Klimiuk, Nina, 02, 168 Kline, Chervl Sue. 194 Kline. Patricia Ann, 19. 194 Klokkenga. Carol June. 168 Knapp, lovce Darlene. 168 Kness. Patrick Frank, 168 Knierim. Helen Ann, M. 1. 104. 138, 151 Knowles, Delores, 194 Knudsen, Betty Jean. 194 Knudson, Carole Jean, I SI Knudson. Russell Clarence, Hi Kochalka, William Francis. 52. 151 Koester, Arlene Emma. 194 Koets, Joyce Arlene. 108. 151 Kolodziej. Vivian Frances, ..o, H2, 151 Kooi. Donna Jean. 114. 168 Kopf. Mary Lou. 194 Kopp, Marilyn Gale, 168 Kornewald. Richard. 32. 181 k.o .uhevich, Janet Mane, I ' M Kowalczyk, Donald Leo. Hi Kramer. Connie Lee, 194 Kramer. Geraldme G . HI Kreuser. Judith Ellen. 174 Kridner. Mary Alice. 151 Krnhn, Barbara Lillian, 194 Kron, Wayne Harlan. 168 Kudelka. Carol Ann. 168 Kuenstler. Lowell Herman. 194 Kuester. Donna Claire. 151 Kuhl. Barbara Ann, 54 Kumler. Ethel K,. 152 Kumler. Joan Elizabeth. 194 Kunz, Frederick Waiter, 194 Kurth. Anna Florence. 181 Kurtz. Clara B.. 168 Kurtz, Robert Clifton. 129 Lacy, Elizabeth Lincoln, 168 Laesch, Phillip I aw rence, 127 Lafond Marilyn lean. 106, 181 trom, Ronald Norman, 181 I ill li.queline, 181 Laing. Sandra R.. 194 Lambert, Jeannine Marie, 54, isl Arthur, 115 Lamp. ' , Helena. 113 Shirley Ann. 194 Landrey. Alvin I... 181 Shirley Ann. 45. 116, 168 Lane, Barbara rune. 194 Carol Ann. 194 1 ,ii ' , Hun Arthur, 152 Lane. Roy Berkli i 181 I anghorst, Norma I Lapacek, Jean Blanche. 194 Laroche. Beverly Ann. 194 Larsen, Joyce Ann. 181 I ,i i sen. R ' ii.iM W ' .ivne, 53 Larson, Carl Robert. Jr.. 19. 188 I arson, Elaine Ruth. 91, 181 Larson, Kathryn Lvdia, 194 Lasswell, Larry Allen, 194 Latta, Jeannine. 194 Lauterbach. Marian Jean. 152 Lawless, Alma Donna, 181 1 awlis, Parkei I ynn !7, 58, 168 Lawrence, William, 152 Lawson. Daniel Joseph. 194 Leach. Robert Wesley. 64. 168 Leahy. Patricia Josephine. 194 Lebegue, I lame Francis, 13, 95, 168 Leboeuf, Emilie Ann. 194 Leduc, Catheryne Anna. 194 Lee. Mildred Evelyn. 194 lee Phvllis Jacqueline, 40 I ' M Lee. Shirley Ann. 194 Leech. Charles Ronald. 97, 194 Leemon, Jean Rae. 99. 152 Leemon. Joan Kav. 181 Lefler, Janet Irene. 194 Lehman. George Lawrence. 29 Leifheit. Glenn W.. 194 Leigh. Norma Jean, 152 Leith, Mary Eleanor. 194 Leman, Paul E,. 152 Lemanski. Adel Frances, 152 Lemon. Merle Gene. 181 Lesmeister. Manlvnn Joan, 81, 91, 101, 168 Iesourd. Linda Rose. 1S1 Lester. Marcia Ann, 91, 100. 101, 168 I.etterly. Harold Edward. 168 Lewis. David. 181 lew is. George Edward. 181 Lewis, Sandra lean. 194 lobby. Robert Wayne. 42 Lichtv. Barbara Jane. 168 Lichty, Elizabeth Frances. 194 Licocci, Sam Joseph, 168 Find, Patricia Anne, 168 Lindenbaum. Kay. 181 Lindgren. Ruth Ann. 194 Lindquist. Donald Maurice. 168, 174 I.indvahl. Ann Lorraine, 194 I.ipka. Joan Alberta, 169 Lis. Margaret Lorraine, 169 Litwiller, Bonnie Helen. 194 Litwiller, Janet Lee, 169 Lobb, Maria Letitu i i i Lock. Vernon Andrew. 24 Lockhart, Joan Elizabeth, I no i Sandra Marie. 194 Lohmann. August John, 69, 86, 87, Hi Lohmann. Martha. 152 Lohmar. Frank Carl, 194 Long, Bernard, 160 Long. Donna Carby. 92, 106, 152 Longenbaugh, Mary Alice. 181 Lortie. James Arthur. 195 Lotshaw. Wanda Jean. 195 I h Kay D. 195 Love. Charles Gilbert. 195 Foe, Marjorie Ann. 36. 95. 130. 152 Loveall, Donald Price. 152 I.ovell, Clair B , 29 .. , Robert Gale. 67, 1 Lowey. John Richard. 195 Loy. Richard James. 181 Loy, William Michael, Jr., 169 Loyd, Alice A.. 195 Luallen, James Edward, 77 Lubak. Mariorie Lee. 169 Lucas. Donald Gene, 152 Lucas, Eleanor Ann. 181 Lucas. Marvin E.. 24 Lucca. Marie Estella. 195 Luckenbill. Larry D.. 195 Luebke. Darlene Mae. 195 Luke. Emma Jo , 97, 169 Luke. William Frederick. 2S I.ukoskie. John J.. 169 I.undgren. Nancy Caroline, 169 I.vle, Loretta Jenell. 57 Lynch, Douglas Craig. 181 Lynch. Tudith Kruse. 99, 152 Lynes. Elaine Louis, 195 Lyon. Jane Ellen. 195 Lystad, Louis Stuart. 76 M Macchiarella, Annetl Mai Millar Doris Ann, : 1 Maddox. Ellen Lee. 195 Madsen. Rita Clare. 112. 153 M 1 Donald Robert. 24, 5 3 Maenuson. Bonita Louise. 169 Mahonev, Patricia Ann, 174. 181 Maitland, John Walker. 181 Malkowski. Donald Stanley. 195 Malkowski, Ronald Jerome. 195 Mallanev. Patricia Ann. 195 Mai Mariori Wait, 169 Maloney, Albert R., 195 Maloney, Marjorie Joan. 169 Mandel. Paul. 5 Mangold. Patricia Ann. 195 Mann, Nancy Ellen. 195 Mansfield. Garrett Edward. 195 Manus. Barbara Kay, 181 Marberrv, Fred Nolan. 47, 7 Marcheschi. Francis W.. 181 Marek. Marilyn Elizabeth, 195 Marr, Melissa Ann. 181 Marsh. Owen Robert, 169 Marten, Sally Ann, 195 Martin, Helen Hubbard. 153 Martin, Jack William, 71, 153 Martin, Patricia Mae. 181 Martin, Robert Joseph. 181 Martin, Sherrillyn Ann. 181 Martin. Wilma June, 153 Martinie, Paula Jean. 19, 195 Martinson. Joyce, 169 Martis. Robert Dale, 153 Marwede 153 Matarelli. Michael Anthony. 195 Mathews. Evelyn Jovce. 181 Mathewson. Barbara Jean. 195 Mathis. Annie R.. 153 Matoesian, Andreas. 24 Matson, Marilyn Elaine, 54 Mattes, John Henrv, 195 Mattiolj, Jeanette E., 90, 93, 128, 153 Maxey, Earl James. 169 Maxey, James Wayne. 113. 195 Maxey, Nancy Jane, 181 May. Dorothy Jeanne, 195 May. Luverne Raymond, 181 Mayfield. Ellen Irene. 195 McAfee, Kathryn. 169 McAnelly. Martha Etta, 181 McBrrde. Billy Lee. 195 McCaleb. Kenneth James, 153 McCastle. Gerald Michael. 188, 195 McCawley, Sara L., 195 McCawley. Shaderic Moses. 153 McClary. Carolyn Sue, 195 McConkey. Janice Arlene, 99, 153 McConnell. Frances D,. 153 McCorkle. Owen Rav. 77. 169 MM •• M .. rdith. [60 McCracken. Betty Lou. 195 McCurdy, Martha Louise. 195 McDermand. Charles William. 1S1 McDonald. Eleanor Ann, 195 McElroy. Sonia L.. 112 McFadden. Kathleen M.. 169 McFall. Deanne Arundale, 195 McFarland, Robert Dean. 195 McGreal. Mary Jane, 195 McHenry, Donald F., 35. 57, 169 McKay [ohn Arthur. 169 McKechnie, Stewart F.. 181 McKee. Mariorie Faye. 54, 104. 155 McKenna, Helen Therese. 106. 153. 206 McKenna. Marilvn Eileen. 116, 181 McKinlev, David. 29 McKinnev. Elizabeth Louise. 153 McKnight, Carol Anne. 195 McLaughlin. George Edwin. 181 McLaughlin. Richard A.. 56 McManus. Walter Allen, Jr.. McMulIen, lanice Marie. 195 McMullcn, Marva M,, 195 McNeal, Ronnie Ray. 181 M.I: jut, William Corbet, 195 M ido Hetty Jean. 22, 80, 169 1 .. s, James Arvel. 169 Meads. Dana Russell, 82, 169 Meardy, Carole Jane, 91, 100. 116. loo Medder. Dick H,. H4 Meidel. Jerald Frank, 78 1 Meier Margaret May. 195 Meitzler. Jay Ashley, 28, ss, -,, Melcher, Nancy P.. 54. 169 Melton. Glenn Allen 195 Melz, Christian Dietrich, 57, Hi Menne. Dorothy Louise. H4 Menne. Margaret Anne, 181 Menozzi, Ronald John. 54 Menzel. Margaret Dolores, 195 Meredith, Marian lanice. 1S2 Meridith. James William. 195 Merna. Helen Maureen. 169 Merriett, Carolyn Jean, 195 Merritt. Marilvn. 195 Metcalf. loseph Edward. IS2 Meyer, Man Homer. 47. 64. 71. 154 Meyer. Ann. 182 Meyer. James Emerson. 82. H4 Michael, Clinton Russell 195 Michelini, Josephine. Hi Middendorf. D .nald E.. 182 Middlemas. Sally Marie. 182 Mikel. Robert Blair. 195 Milford. Carter. 182 Millard. Patricia Ann. 156. 195 Miller. Catherine M Hi Miller. Diana Rogers, 154 Miller. Evelyn M., 169 Miller, Gwenda Ann. 18. 195 Miller, Hazel J,. 1S2 Miller, H.M Miller. Joyce C. 92. 169 202 Miller, Judith Alma. 195 Miller. Kathlyn Mae, 54. 195 Miller. Lyle. 182 Miller. Marjor.e Ann. 41, 64, 92. 93, 182 Miller. Norman Darrell, 182 Miller, Ray Eugene. 94. 154 Miller. Ronald Coleman. 54 Miller. William E.. 182 Mills, Ruth C. 195 Miner. Doris Jean, 137. 1M Mirring. Caroline. 137, 139. 154 Mitchell, Donald Frank, 13. 154 Mitchell. Eleanor Jean. 137, 182 Mitchell, Jack Eugene. 24 Mitchell, Lois Elaine, 182 Mitchell. Verla Mae. 195 Mitts, Betty Louanne. 71, 96, 154 Mizerka, Dianne Marie, 195 Moberly, Alice Ann, 11. 62. 169 Mobley, Lucille A., 195 Moews, Ronald Gene, 19, 169 Monahan, James F.. 52, 64, 154 Monferdini. Mary Ann, 104, 169 Monical, Dorothy Margaret, 182 Monke, Robert Herman, 182 Monroe, Helen Louise, 182 Montagnoli, Madra Lou, 9, 182 Montagnoli. Sandra Jeanne, 9, 182 Montgomery, Dale Lee, 195 Monts, Mary J.. 196 Moody, Carolyn Anne, 169 Moody, Doris Elaine. 169 Moon, Martin, 154 Moore, Fred Leroy, 53 Moore, Sharon, 182 Morgan, Delcenia, 130 Morgan, Robert G., 155 Monne. Joyce Ann, 182 Morrison. Beverly Alice, 169 Morrison, Don Eugene. 182 Mortimore. Mary Sharon. 55 Mosher, Donna Marie, 182 Moss, Amy Ruth, 188, 196 Moss, Joyce Lee, 170 Moushon, Patricia Ann, 155 Mowder, Barbara Jean, 57, 182 Mowry, Alice Arlene, 155 Moyer. Kathryn Joan, 155 Muelhauser, William Ray, 82. 170 Mueller. Delbert Eugene. 196 Muench. Lorraine Rita, 182 Muir, James Earl, 50 Mullinax, Janet C. 196 Mummert. Ethel A., 54, 55 Munyer, Edward Arnold. 73, 182 Murphy, Kay Elaine, 196 Murray, JoAnn Elizabeth, 139, 155 Murry, Jack Evan, 109 Muselman, Larae Carol, 98, 110, 182 Musick. Shirley Ann. 182 Myers. Kathryn L.. 196 Myers, Marilyn Joyce, 182 Myler, Kenneth Raymond, 182 N Nafziger, Gene Charles, 196 Nagel, Florence Marion, 182 Nagel, Gitana Lee, 155 Nail. Wilmer D., 170 Natterstad, Sharon Sue, 196 Neibuhr, Guy Fulton, 24, 26, 196 Neil. Shirley Jean. 182 Nelson. Anne K., 170 Nelson, Arline Ruth, 170 Nelson, Julia N.. 182 Nelson, Sandra Kay, 196 Nemeth, Elaine Katherme, 182 Nessler. Donna Jean, 196 Netherton, Gloria Kaye, 188, 196 Nettleingham, Velma, 182 Nichols , Donald Edward. 155 Nichols, Roselyn Marie. 92. 97, 170 Nicholson. Larry Theodore. 196 Nicholson. Richey Nelle. 170 Nickas, Grace Katherine. 155 Nickoley. Barbara Jean, 196 Nicoll. Dorothy. 196 Nielsen. Dolores J., 196 Nielsen, Patricia Jean, 112 Noah, James Edwin, 71. 100, 155 Noel. Leroy G.. 41, 69, 71. 90, 155, 206 Noland, Carole E., 196 Noonan, Barbara E., 196 Norden, Barbara, 170 Norden, George E., 196 Norris, William W., 53 Norton, Anna Beryl, 196 Norton, Jerry Pierce, 170 Novak, Antoinette Jean, 64, 182 Novak. Frances Jean, 196 Nowicki, Elaine A., 196 Nowers. Henry Dale, 182 Nowlan, Robert A., 133. 155 Nusbaum, Doris Eileen, 54, 170 Obrien. Sandra Kay. 196 Obrokta. Marie Catherine. 155 Obst, Billye Virginia, 188, 196 O ' Connor, Patricia Ann. 182 O ' Connor. Ronald F.. 170 Odell. Charles Ray. 24. 2V. 182 Oertley. Ronald Eugene. 196 Oglesby, Cecil David. 102. 155 Oliver, Judith Lee. 41. 183 Olson, Dale Gordon, 64. 170 Olson, Joan Marshall. 155 Olson, Jo Ann Louise, 196 Olson, Thomas Arthur, 196 Olsson, Valerie Anne, 196 Ooton, Phyllis Claire, 183 Orr, Jack Robert. 114. 155 Orr. John Charles, 170 Orr, Judith Kay, 196 Ortgiesen, Julia Anne, 82, 112. Ortwerth, John G., 24, 26, 105, Osterman, Nancy Ann. 196 Ounapu. Arnold J., 183 Owens, Frank Robert, 183 Pacioni, Virginia M., 183 Pagani, Joanne M., 196 Pahnke, Anne Ida, 170 Palmer, Norah Ann, 90, 156 Panele, Kenneth E., 183 Parker, Barbara Anne. 196 Parker, Martha L., 156 Parker, Rex Allyn, 50 Parmele, Phyllis N.. 170 Parris, Anna M., 170 Passalacqua, Kathy Jo, 54 Paterson, Patricia Elaine, 19, 67, 174, 183 Patka, George J., 13. 156 Patrick, Thomas C. 22. 183 Patrick. Vernon Dean, 196 Patterson, Joyce Elaine, 36, 95, 139, 156 Patton, David V., 156 Paul, Janice Lee. 156 Paull, Teddy Gene, 183 Payne, Sandra Ann, 196 Payton. Kay. 19, 183 Peacock, Ramona Mae. 156 Peacock, Roy Edward, 170 Pearson, Lora Lee. 196 Peart, Minnie Theresa. 196 Pease, Gertrude E., 196 Pechacek. Dons E., 196 Peek, Lois, 183 PeiFer, Patricia A., 170 Pelletier, David L., 156 Pellow, Carole Marie, 188. 196 Penelton, Carl William, 24 Pennebaker. Carol Ann, 92, 188, 196 Peppard, Carol L., 196 Perdue, Kenneth L., 183 Perry, Delores, 127 Perry, Joyce Ann, 156 Perry, Rosetta A.. 196 Perscett, Loreta L., 170 Peter, Nancy Ann, 196 Petersen, Gail K.. 183 Peterson, Bonnita D., 196 Peterson, Charles B., 196 Peterson, Kenneth J., 170 Peterson, Sheila Dale, 183 Petihakes, Mary, 196 Petrie, Lois Annette. 196 Petrasek. C, 29 Petrowitch. William Frank, 170 Peyer, Edna Mae, 183 Pfeifer, Jeanette M., 156 Phillips, Barbara Ellen, 54, 104 Phillips, Bob E., 183 Phillips, Delbert L., 196 Phillips , Deloris Jane, 196 Phillips. Madeline J.. 183 Phillips, Robert Marion, 91. 183 Pierron, Jane Louise, 183 Pierson. Laurence E., 183 Piller, Delbert G., 183 Ping, James Richard, 183 Pinnev. Phillip. 196 Pitchford, Sheila Jean, 196 Pitchford. Thomas Jerry. 47 Pittman, Mary Elizabeth. 196 Plager. Mary Alice, 196 Plahn, Allen, 183 Ploss, Douglas A., 66 Pochvlv, Patricia Ann, 196 Polo, Anna M., 196 Pontius. Carol Ann, 196 Poppeck. Stanley Eugene, 170 Post, Bonita Ruth. 183 Potts. Charles Edwin. 196 Powell, Edward Michael, 24, 26, 47, 50 Powell, Georgia Faye, 156 Powers, Marjorie Ann. 196 Powers. Norma Lee, 183 Prather, Jack, 156 Prather, Tommy Darrel, 107 Prest, Jane Ann. 196 Preston, Delores Mae. 107, 156 Price, Annette Ida, 97, 170 Price, Jean Manilda. 183 Pntchett. Janet Leigh. 170 Probst, Patricia Ann, 188, 190 Provov. Lloyd Dale, 197 Puetz, Barbara Ann. 170 Pullen. James Vernon. 29 Punko. Lawrence Edwin, 53. 183 Purnell, Andrew. 113, 170 Purnell, Barbara. 170 Pyfer. Barbara A., 197 Q Quick, M. Da Rademacher, Martin Joseph, 24, 52, 197 Rademaker, Dale Harlan, 197 Rak, Jo Anne Marie, 9, 183 Raley, Carole Joan, 126 Ralph, Marion Roscoe. 197 Randol, William Green, 170 Randolph, Barbara Gayle, 197 Ranney, William Elmer, 197 Rapp, Charles D., 73. 183 Rasmussen, Kathryn M-, 150 Rathbun, Joseph Lewis. 157 Rattray, Carol Lou, 197 Rausch, Carol Yvonne. 170 Rave. Wallace John, 183 Ray, Betty Louise, 183 Ray. Mary Ann Kohler. 97. 157 Razim. Rosemane. 197 Readle. Elmer Lee, 197 Reay, Wilbert David. 29 Rebuck. Arnold R.. 22. 107. 183 Rebufloni, Gloria. 91 Reckling. Jack, 86, 87, 99, 157 Reed. Beverly June, 183 Reed, Doris Louise, 170 Reed. E. Lorraine, 51, 170 Reed, Mary Frances, 197 Rees, Charles Robert, 134 Rees, Muriel Rose, 92, 93. 170 Reeser. Donald Eugene, 183 Reinhart. Harold D., 197 Renfro, Judith Grace, 81. 157 Renner, Lenore Francine. 70, 170 Retzlaff, Wesley. 157 Reutter, James M., 197 Reyes, Gloria McCombe. 34 Rheeling. Roger Ray. 28. 29, 197 Rhoda, Alma Louise. 183 Rhoda. Patricia K.. 197 Ricca. Margaret Bernadine. 185 Rice, Thomas Logan, 174, 185 Richard, Norman Lee, 101, 170 Richards, Constance Mae, 183 Richine, Arlene Magdalene. 170 Richmond. Bernice Arlene. 197 Rickert. Raymond Jack, 157 Riebe. Anita Mae. 170 Riecss. Josephine T., 197 Riek, Ronald Ray, 53. 170 Riggenbach. Rachel Elaine, 188, 197 Riggenbach. Robert R., 24, 25. 26, 27, 47, 75, 84, 157 Ringness, Patricia Ann. 197 Ritchie. Catherine Ann, 197 Ritchie, Janet Irene, 183 Rittenhouse. Arlen, 103. 157 Rittenhouse. Edward Frank. 108. 157 Roach. Thomas George, 170 Roan, Carol Ann, 183 Robarts, Henry St. Albans, 125 Robb. James Philip. 197 Robbins. Earl Bernard, 197 Robbins. Kenneth Eugene, 29, 1, 75, 90, 157 Robbins, Melvin Lee, 197 Roberts, Audrey Laura, 157 Robertson, John, 171 Robins, Dons Ann. Robinson, Essie, Jr.. 47 Robinson. Manlvn G.. 96. 171 Robison. Marilyn Leslie. 114, 171 Rockwell, Robert Eugene, 81, 97, 139, 157 Roderick, Naomi Charlene, 171 Roderick, Ronald Lee, 184 Rodgers, Franklin L., 197 Roecker, Louise Ellen. 197 Roehm. Judith Ann, 197 Rogers, June Marie. 1S4 Rogers, Rita A.. 197 Rogers, Rita Carol. 197 Rogers. Verna Lee. 171 Rolinski, Charles Anthony. 1 1 Romano. Shirley Mae. 51. 139. 157 Rommel, Russel Wayne. 171 Roney. Carolyn. 22, 1 1 Rooks. Roselyn Ruth. 184 Ro.-se, Sh.rley Evelyn. 184 Ropp. Roberta Cutter, 36. 1. 157 Rosenbereer. Gary L-. 197 Rosing. Janet May. 171 Roth, Math James. 157 Rothan. Barbara Ann. 184 Rousseau, Janice Lee, 184 Rouzer, Claraiee, 188, 197 Rozanski, Maty Louise. 197 Ruble, Jeo.uie Kay. 1. 174, 184 Ruby, Mark Dick. 107. 158 Ruckcr. Susan Ellen. 68, 197 Ruddv. Rogei Ronald. 100. 158 Ruffing, Jo Ann Carol. 184 Rusk. Frank Harold. Jr.. 108. 1: 158 Bettye Jeanne. 36. 158 Sadler, Patricia K,, lu Sager, Joyce Elaine, 112. 184 Salima. Marilyn Ruth. K2, 116. 171 Samalonis. Lucy Loretta. 71. 158 Sampen, Audrey Mae, 197 Sampen, Charlene Cross. 158 Sams. Wanda Louise. 197 Samuelson. Joanne Dorothy. 184 Sand, Joyce Annette, 197 Sandeno, Doris Mae, 171 Sanders, Francis Dean, 197 Sanders, Robert Leslie. 29 Sanders. William B., 24 Sanford, William Logan, 171 SarfT. Edna Clarabel, 184 Sane. Katherine Mae. 158 Savage. Barbara Jean. 197 Saxby, Maynard Leon. 92. 93, 113, 128. 158 Schacherbauer, Mane C, 197 Schaefer, Jean Lois. 184 Schaefer. Marilyn Jean. 184 Schaefer. Wanda Rae. 171 Schaeffer. Joan Marilyn. 158 Schaffenacker, Lois Carol, 158 Scharf, Gerald Raymond. 197 Schertz, Carol A.. 130. 158 Schertz, David Charles. 47 Schertz, Marian Audrey. 197 Schertz, Ruth Elaine, 171 Schleder, Delmar Wayne. 184 Schlosser, Donald F., 197 Schmidt, Barbara Alice. 82, 184 Schmidt, Carol Elizabeth, 94, 95, 158 Schmidt, Charles August, 51. 197 Schmidt, Donna Lee. 70, 171 Schmidt, Hazel Lee, 184 Schmidt, Richard Carl, 158 Schmitt, Jimmie. 184 Schmitt, Louis Armand, 184 Schnebly, Evelyn May, 96, 103, 139, 158 Schneider, David Leroy, 197 Schneider, Robert Forrest, 171 Schnelle. Robert Eugene. 184 Schnowske, Harley Dean, 171 Schoeman, Ruth Helen. 184 Schoeneweiss. Wilma Ruth. 197 Scholz. Juliette Elise, 184 Schopp. Donna Mane. 197 Schopp, John Anthony. 197 Schroeder, Donald Stanley, 92. 152. 158 Schroeder, Gordon Herbert. 197 Schroeder, Jack Owen. 197 Schroeder, Jo Anne Kay. 197 Schroeder, Marcia Lee. 197 Schubert. Jean Carol, 96. 110. 159 Schuette, Rosetta M., 184 Schuler. Carolyn. 184 Schulte, Joyce Ann. 51. 69. 197 Schultz, Irene Imelda, 159 Schultz, Melvin Dean. 159 Schultz. Ronald Stanley. 20, 70. 107, 171 Schulz, Evelyn Rose, 91, 171 Schulz, Jerry Lawrence. 197 Schulz, Vianne Karen. 197 Schumacher, Ruth Marcella, 197 Schumaker, Roland Glenn, 197 Schupmann. Carl Howard, 171 Schuring. Nancy Jean, 197 Schwab, Darrell Roger. 1S4 Schwartz. Rosalie H.. 184 Schwartz, Shirley Jean, 108, 159 Schweigert. Janel Ardis. 171 Schwirian, Kent Paul, 197 Schnbner, Shirley Louise, 171 Seal, Nancy Jane. 97. 174, 184 Sears. Frederick F., 159 Seaton. Janyce Marie, 197 Seevers, Arlene Fay, 197 Seggebruch. Robert Wayne, 197 Selders. Susan Helen. 198 Senipiel, Robert. 184 Seymour, David Ross, 198 Seymour, Donald Lee. 171 Seymour. Harry ' . Jr.. 171 Seymour. William Dean. 159 Shaw. Dallas Duane. 198 Shaw. Rosemary ' . 116. 1 1 Sheahan. James Francis, 198 Shelby. Sandra Jo. 198 Shelton, Norris Lynn, 171 Sherman. Loraine Phvllis, 19S Sherwood. Patsy Ruth. 159 Shirley. Donna Jean. 19S Shirley, Nancy. 198 203 Shive, Rossie Jerrald. 184 Shofner. Charlotte Lee, 184 Short, Barbara Ellen, 171 Short, Helen Louise, 184 Short, Kay Frances, 171 Short, Raymond Leroy P., 75. 198 Shull, Kav Frances, 184 Siedschlag, Allen, 159 Siegel, Janet A., 171 Silva, John. Jr.. 171 Silvers, Djiui 184 Simester, William Arthur, 78, 171 Simmons. Edmond Bernard. 184 Simpson. Nancy Carol. 198 Singer, Mary Ann Louisi 198 Singer, Ronald Joseph, 184 Sizemore, Nancy Lee, 159 Slack, Ronald Everett. 24 171 Slocum, Margaret Rachel, 198 Sloter. Paul Dean. 13. 75. 171 Smith, Janet Erlene, 198 Smith, Janet Marie, 159 Smith, Jean Ellen, 184 Smith, Jerry Ann, 184 Smith, John Paul, 184 Smith. Judith Rae. 11. 171 Smith, Larry Richard, 198 Smith. Lee Curtis. 171 Smith, Patricia Ann, 198 Smith. Ronald Thornton, 171 Smith, Sheila Kay, 198 Snell. Roy Eugene. 24, 159 Snow, Madeline Lou, 198 Snyder, Alta Iola. 184 Snyder, Barbara Jean. 110. 171 Snyder, John Raymond, 23, 185 Snyder, Margaret Joan, 171 Sonderskov, Mary Elizabeth, 171 Sorensen, Terry Lavern, 198 Sorge, Roy Walter, 52 Souba, Marcia Joyce, 198 Sowa, Edward Joseph, 185 Sowers. Margaret Ann. 159 Sowle, Patrick Michael. 198 Soyez, Joyce Barbara, 90. 171 Spalding, Ross Davton. 172 Spalenka. Phyllis Ann. 92 185 Spang. Darrell Dean, 2s Sparks, Dolores Arlene. 185 Spears, Calvin Lee, 24. 29, 198 Speck, Benjamin Franklin. 198 Spellmeyer, Cleo Fave. 150 Spence. Melvin Reed, 185 Spence, Rosemary. 172 Spencer, Bobby Jo, 185 Spencer. Eunice Lucille. 198 Spencer, Mary Lou, 185 Spernol, Allene Frances, 198 Spiegel, Arthur. 159 Springer, Catherine Joann, 185 Springer. Kathryn Jane, 174 Springer, Nancy Joyce, 40, 185 Sprowls, Anita Ruth. 18s Stadt. Ronald Wilmer, 172 Stagen, Donald Carl. 185 Staggs, Richard Lee, 198 St. ild, Joanne Katherine. 185 Stahr, Virginia Elizabeth. 91, 111, 172 Stallwitz. James Albert, 172 Stalter, I.arrv Wagner. 198 Stange, Patricia Ann, 172 Stanich, Joseph Harry, 51, 185 Stanulis, Rosemary Staplin. Lorna Ruth. 198 Stasney. Darlene Ann. 188 Stater. Betty, 198 Statz, John Francis, 198 Staudt, Sylvia Ann. 185 Stautz, Arthur Carl, 185 Stecki, Dolores Ann, 106. 185 Stegmaier, Mardell Joye, 185 Stehl. Georgia Ann. 172 Stehlik. Zdenka Ann, 172 Stehlik. Marilyn A., no, 159 Steimle, James Paul. 185 Steiner. Velm.i, Steinhauer. Mary Edna. 06. 160 Stemke, Gerald Wayne, 111, 172 Stephenson, Ava Nellc, Stevenson. Robert Wayne, 198 Stewart Madelon, 90, III, 174, 185 I Ronald Franklin, 198 Stillrn.m. Ronald Glen, 172 Stine. Madeline Irene, 198 Stinebring. Sandra Jean. 198 I Stock, Raymond Charles. 198 Stodgel, James Merle. 198 Stodgel. Nan. . Fo in, 18 rk, Kay Ann. 185 SI , rheodori Dale. 198 Stoner, Robert Francis, 198 Srnrmer. Mvi.i Ann, is ' , 1 1 ' l.irence, 198 Streckfuss, Richard, 91 Streid. Edwina Sue, 185 Streitmatter, Doris Leona, 185 Strickland, Gerald Wilson, 185 Stripe. Sheryl Anne, 198 Strobel. Mildred Evelyn, 160 Stromberg, Shirley Ann, 172 Stroud, rohn, 160 Struck, Nancy L., 198 Studtbakei, Judith Lynn. 185 Stuebe. Shirley Ann, 172 Stungis. Barbara Helen. 185 Stutz, William Charles. 198 Suchor, Martin Harold, 160 Suesse, Karen Lu, 198 Sullivan, John Joseph, 185 Sullivan, Mary Ann, 172 Summers. Ginamae, 109, 185 Sutter, Dale Merle, 185 Sutter, Lois Corrine. 198 Sutton, Donna Kay. 172 Swalec, John Joseph. 82, 90. 160 Swanson, Arlene Mae, 174, 185 Swanson, Joann Kay. 185 Swanson. Sandra Jean. 198 Swearingen, Loren Frank, 198 Sweeney, Kathleen Rose, 198 Sweeney, Marjorie Ann, 198 Swenson, Clara Lucille. 188, 198 Swichtenberg, Glenn Joseph, 67, 105, 160 Swift, Frankie Jeanne. 40. 185 Symons. Jerome Henry. 52, 77, 172 Szoke, Ronald D., 96, 160 Tabler, R. Elaine. 160 Tanderak. Carole Ann. 198 Taplin, Rose Arlene, 198 Tarter, Carol Jean. 198 Tarter. Richard Duane. 185 Taylor, Claude Nelson. 160 Taylor, Jack Kent. 172 Taylor. Mary Ellen Theresa, 54, 198 Taylor, Nancy Mae. 160 Te.isd.ile. Dunne Kathleen, 18, 42, 45, 73 Teberg, Patricia Ann, 22 Teel, Dean Allan. 185 Ternetti, Peter T., 160 Terpening. Irma Marilyn, 185 Thallman, Sandra Jane. 185 Thames. Margaret. 185 Theivagt, Joan Marie, 172 Tines, D.md H.ovard, 198 Thiessen. Barbara Jeanne. 185 Thorn. Delmar Dean. 198 Thomas, John William. 24, 50, 134, 185 Thomas, Michael Russell, 198 Thompson. Darrel. 198 Thompson, Geral d D., 198 Thompson, Gloria Kay, 198 Thompson, Jane Ann, 64, 71, 116. 160 Thompson, J.inn Yvonne. 198 Thompson, Mary Louise. 54. 172 Thornbloom, Carole Joyce. 199 Thorstenson. Robert Lee, 102, 160 Thrasher, Carol Eileen. 186 Thurber. William Colton J.. 172 Thurmon, Hanna Sue. 124, 172 Tibbs, Earl Edwin, 199 Timm, Gayle Beverly, 186 Tindall, Cynthia Dawn. 92. 121, 186 Tindall, Marilyne Sue, 160 Tipps, Roger Warren, 199 Tipton, Bettv Jean, 172 Toben, Ruth Ellen, 186 T,,dd. Thelma Iona. 18. 186 Tomlinson. Janet Nancy, 186 Tompkins, Mercedes, 71, 90, 96, 160, 206 Tompkins. Zona Maude, 186 Tooke, Florence Loretta, 172 Toplitf, Marilyn June. 199 Torbeck. Lloyd Andrew. 172 Toj raco Mary Jane. 161 Towne, Joyce Marie, 186 Townsend, Robert Burns. Jr., 77, 174, is,, Tranchina, Sam Guido, 172 Traub. Kathryn Elizabeth, 186 Traughber. Jerome Raymond. 186 Tribble. Gary Leon, 186 Triefenbach, Gordon W., 64, 161 Trilikis. Georgia, 198 Trimble. Carol Elaine, 198 Troxel, Marilyn, 161 Truitt, Robert A , ins Truitt. Shirley Ann, 106, 172 Tucker, Linda. 198 Tudor, Stephen I... 161 Tuntland. Albert Allen. 198 Turley, Jack, 56 Turner, Loyal Edwin. 198 Turpin, Barbara Lee. 172 Tuttle, George Everett. 57, 186 Tyree, James B.. 23 Tyrrell, Sharon Lee, 57, 186 Tyska, Lois Anne, 108 u Ufheil, Willis D., 199 Uhrich, Lewis Wayne, 172 Ullrich, Janet Ann, 199 Umbanhowar, Sandra Joanne, 96, 161 Unks. Virgil Gerald. 186 Uptegrove, Quentin Hubert, 172 Upton, Samuel Jackson. 161 Urquhart, Arlene Joan, 20, 55, 138, I si V Vandegraft, Donald Everet, 102, 161 Van Dnlah, Blanche Elizabeth, 172 Van Horn, Patsy Lou, 172 Vankus, Gerald John, 76, 82, 172 Vanleirsburg, Janice Ann, 186 Vanscyoc. Patricia Ann, 199 Vanzee, Jeanne Fav. 172 Vaughn, Taylor, 186 Veldman, Bettv J.. 18, 100 Verhines, Robert Dean, 161 Verselder, Marian Agnes, 199 Veselack, Ronald Lee. 186 Vetter, lone Elaine, 199 Vetter, Robert Montgomery. 106, 186 Viseur. Ronald Lynn. 23. ' so Viviani. Arlene Marie, 161 Vogel, Marcia Ann, 172 V.,lker. Richard Harding. 172 Vollmer. Marilyn Ann. 172 w Wachter, Donald Henry, 24, 26 105 l 2 Waddell. Peggy J., 173 V ade, Laura Jean, 161 Wahlheim. Bonnie Clarinda, 199 Wahrer, Anne Greta, I So Walker, Ann Kav. 173 Walker. Car.. I J.. 199 Walker, Edith Lois. 19 Walker. Merton Raymond. 173 Wall. James Albeit, ' 52 Wallace, Cary Dean, 173 Susan Mae. 186 Wallbeck. Diane Adele, 199 Waller. Robert Holnback. 161 W il.li. i ..lleen Ruth. 199 Walters, Thomas Franklm, 199 Wanner, Joseph Wallace, 23, 77, 174, 186 Ward, Gloria Ruth, 186 Ward, Nancy Lee, 186 Ward, Ruthie M.u Waren. Gladys Jane. 100. 186 Warner. Loretta May, 186 Warren, Jessie Mae. 186 Wascher. Carolyn Marie. 17s Washington, Henrietta E.. 161 Waterman. Marilvn Man. I Waters, Mary Martha. 186 Watson, Donald Eugene, 24 20 loo Wattley, Clara Ophelia, 93, 161 Watts, Nancy J., 109 Watts, Pat Ruth. 108. 161 Watts, Richard J., loo Wayne. John Conrad, 186 Weatherfoid, Gerald Ray, 122. 161 Weaver. Joan Kay, 186 Weaver, Max Richard, 199 Weber. Carol Louise. 162 Wcd.g. Barbara Lee. 58 Wcdner, Carol Jean. 173 Weigant, Ruth Ann, 173 Weikum, Beverly Jean. 173 v. ■• slnrley Jean, 186 Weizsaecker, Alice P.. 173 Mary A.. 173 Weller. Roger Brine 50 Wellman, Frederick I... 71. 90. 98, 102 Wellman. Jean Osborn. 173 Welty. Elizabeth Anne. 199 Wemhaner. Patricia Ann, 199 Wessels, I.ivee Imogene, 162 WYssels, fynn Fredrick. 199 Wesson, Gary Wayne, 94 West, Carol Jean, 116, 173 West, Doris Mane, 173 West, Shirley Mae, 135, 173 Westerheld, Helen Jean, 186 Westfall, Eleanor Sue, 173 Wetliington, Francis Carrol, 199 Wheatley. James Richard, 162 Wheeler, Carol Lou, 110, 186 Wheeler, Kathleen A., 162 Wheeler, Mari.m R,.s t . 180 Wheeler. Wanda Ann. 186 While. James G.. 162 White. Ardene Josephine, 62, 174, White. Carol Jane. 186 White, Carolyn Ruth. 174, 186 White, Eleanor Jane, 199 White, Faye Marlene, 199 White, John Allan, 173 White. Norma Jean. 186 White, Patricia. 71, 86, 87, 104, 116 162 White. Sharon Helen, 187 Whitehouse, Joan G.. 199 Whltten, Sharon A , Mo Whittenberg, Linda Faye. 199 Widmar. Gary Eugene, 187 Wiegand. Ruth, 102 Wieneke. Bob Dean, 18, 187 Wikle. Gavlard Lynn, 173 Wilkms. Marcine E.. 54, 173 Wilkins, Mary Kathryn, 188, 199 Willey, Robert Joseph, 109, 199 Williams, Clara Ann. 173 Williams, Lois Mae. 162 Williams. Marian Ira Jo. 162 Williams, Sarah Elizabeth. 199 Wilmette, Valeria Ann. 139, 162 Wilson, Ray Edward, 135, 162 Wilson, Robert, 45, 101, 138 Wilson, Robert Thomas, 42, 173 Wilson, Susanne, 114, 187 Wilson, Thomas Dwight. 199 Wiltse, Mary Judith, 199 Wiltz, James Andrew, 10. 43, 107, 162 Winkler, Phyllis Ann, 54, 66, 97, lib. 17s Winland, Danny Earl, 53. 187 Winsl.rw, Cared lean, Mo Winterbottom, Bert Austin, 52, 90 Wise, Roselyn Ann, 187 Wisthuff, Donald J.. 199 Wittmuss, Joyce Anne. 199 Witucke, Alice Virginia. 173 Wohlfarth, Barbara ' Joan. 173 Wolfer. Lynn Ann, 199 Wolfer, Norma Sharlene, 18, 187 Wolff. Gail Ethel. 187 Woller, Patricia Louise. 162 Wolter, John Parks. 29, 199 Woltzen. Duane Alan, 29 Wood Charles George. 187 Wood. Donald DeanT 199 Woodard. Doxie, 187 Woodard, Una Elsie. 175 Woodin. Marlene Joan. 187 Woods, Charles William. 173 Woods, Merilyn Ann, 199 Woolsoncroft, Nancy Jo, 199 Workman, Carol A.. 199 Workman. Howard Noble. 199 Wrench, Ruby Coav. l s Wright, Donald Franklin, 109. 188, 199 Wright, Marion Rose. 199 Wright, William Charles, 173 W ot, Carlos Lee. 50 Wyatt. Donald Gene. 187 Wv.itt, Kenneth Wade. 29 Wyatt, Nancy Jayne, 162 Y Yergler, Arthur William. IS Voder. Bonnie Lou, 187 Young. Howard Joseph. 109 Young, Margery Alice. 190 Young. Sidna Darlene, 187 Yount, Cheryll Ann, 199 Zachgo. Joann Mildred. 173 Zalewski. Robert Anthony. 187 Zambon. James Joseph, lo2 Zanello. Robert Anton. 24. 199 Ziegler. Arlene Mary. 199 Zimmerman, Marian Eva, 173 Zimmerman, Roger Eugene. 199 Zinngrabe. Milada Mandel, 173 Zukcffl ski, Donald Lee. 199 Zulz. Arlene Mac. 173 204 Brenneman. Elsie, 15 Carrington, John W., 15 Ensign, Preston M., 15 G.hson, Harold E.. 15 Hall. Gertrude M., 15 Administrative Staff Hardy, Clarence ' Keaton. Anna L.. Kiichoefer. Esther Kluge. Donald A. Linkins, Ralph H Malmberg. Eloi.se D.. 15 Soldwedel, Bette Jean, 15 Melrose. Feme M.. 15 Tc-rrill. isabclle. 15 Miller. Lee Wallace. 15 Ullsvik. Bjarne R.. 15 Peikert, Cecilia H., is Vissering. Mrs 15 Rylander, Carol Anne. 15 Wade. Francis. 15 Vacuity Alexande M.. 120 el Cla Almy, Theodore B.. 120 Arnold, Mary S., 120 Barber, G. Bradford, 120 Barford, George. 120 Bauer, Veda Bolt, 120 Becker. James M., 120 Belshe, Francis B., 120 Benjamin, Paul K., 120 Bey, Douglas R., 120 Bird, Ruth, 120 Borg, Robert L.. 121 Bradford, Alice R., 121 Bradford. Margaret K., 121 Brome, Robert B., 121 Brown, Walter H.. 121 Brunk, Dorothy Ga rrett, 121 Buehler, Rose Burgess, 121 Buell, Mary Elizabeth, 121 Carlton, Lessie, 121 Chiles, Helen, 121 Cole. Ruth L., 121 Conkey, Frances, 121 Connell, Marguerite Regina, Conrad, George, 122 Cooper, Bernice, 122 Crews, Warren S., 122 Crompton, Mabel P., 122 Crosby, Lucile Zeda, 122 Dalluge, DeVerne H., 122 Damm, Frances L., 122 Davenport, Lawrence C, 122 Davis. Florence P., 122 DeWees, William I., 122 DcYoung, Chris A.. 122 Dillineer. Claude M., 123 Dooley, Helen A., 123 Douglass, Thomas Jay, 123 Eastman, Leo E., 123 Ebel. Alice L„ 123 Eckelmann, Dorathy, 123 Eckert, Albert H., 123 Eikenberry. Alice M., 123 Ellis, John K., 123 Engberg, Edna, 123 Erbe, Gertrude, 123 Evans, G. Harlowe. 123 Fensholt, Dorothy E., 124 Force, Thelma Gladys, 124 French, Esther I., 124 Frey, Bernice Gertrude, 124 Freyberger, Ruth, 124 Frye, Harold Eugene, 124 Galaway, Beryl, 124 Garton, Malinda D., 124 Gillett. Arley Frederick, 124 Gimmestad. Victor E , 124 Glasener, F. Russell, 124 Gooding, Ralph V.. 124 Gray, Miriam, 125 Gray, Rolland Otis, 125 Green. John William. 125 Grounds. Mable J., 125 Grout, W. Stuart, 125 Gueffroy, Edna May, 125 Guthrie, Clare Louise, 125 Hackett, Perry, 12i Hammond, Robert G., 125 Hancock, Howard J.. 125 Hardine, Doris. 125 Hartley, William D.. 125 Hess. Leland E.. 126 Helgeson, Arlan C, 126 Hiler. Grace. 126 Hill, Eugene Leonard. 126 Hinman, Dorothy, 126 Holmes, F. Lincoln D., 126 He Ma 126 F. Louis, 126 Horton, Clifford Emory, 126 Houghton. John Edgar. 126 Hudelson, Clyde Whittaker, l: Huggins, Ruth Charlotte. 126 Hughes, Elizabeth A.. 127 Ivens, Howard J., 127 Jackson. Harry O., 127 Jessa, Marie, 127 Jochums, Milford C. 127 Johnston, Mary Edna, 127 Kar Ila 12 Keelev. Benjamin J., 127 Kepner, Clara. 127 Kin derfather. Kathleen McSha Kinneman, John A., 127 Kluge. Jeannette I., 127 Knudson, Emma R., 128 Koenig, Lucile M„ 128 Koenke, Harold F„ 128 Kuntz, Lowell J., 128 Kurth, Clarence H., 12S Laidig, Kermit M., 128 Lamkey. Ernest. 128 Lauby, Cecelia J.. 128 Lawrence, Margaret, 128 Lazanas, Antonia, 128 Lewis, Marjorie L., 128 Lichty, Elden A., 128 Lovelass, Harry D . 129 Lueck, William R., 129 McCarthy. Willard J., 129 McCormick, Clyde T., 129 McDavitt, Neva, 129 McEwen. Helen W., 120 Mansfield, Faye E., 129 Marshall, Dale L., 129 Marshall, Helen E., 129 Martens, J. Louis, 120 Martz, Ruby V., 120 Marzolf, Stanley S., 120 Metzler, Winifred Schlosser, Micken, Ralph A., 130 Miller, Marion G., 130 Miller, Murray Lincoln, 130 Miner, Margie Jeanne. 130 Moore, Robert H., 130 Nance, Helen M.. 130 O ' Brien. Alice L., 130 Okerlund. Gerda. 130 Parker, Donald R.. 130 Parker, Louise O ' Neil, 130 Parker. Mary R.. 130 Parker, Rose Etoile. 131 Parret, Margaret. 131 Paulson. Harold G.. 131 Payne, Edwin A., 131 Pearcy, Henri R., 131 Peithman, Harlan W.. 131 Perry, Warren S., 131 Peters, Margaret Katherine, 1 Piper, Zora Cernich. 131 Pohle, Genevieve Anna, 131 Pohlmann. Vernon C. 131 Pomrenke. Robert K., 131 127 Popejoy, William D., 132 Pungo, Lawrence, 132 Reitan. Earl A., 132 Replogle, Vernon L., 132 Rickman. Lillie Mae. 132 Riley, Helen Jean, 132 Rine, T. E., 132 Robie, Dons. 132 Roell, Candace L., 132 R-iss, Josephine, 132 Rozum, Mary. 132 Russell. Elizabeth. 132 Sailer, Marceil, 133 Schell, Wilma M.. 133 Serra, Mary C. 133 Shea. Grace Rebecca. 133 Sheveland, Alice. 133 Smith. Elizabeth, 133 Smith, Leon Sheldon, 133 Smith, Nelson. 133 Smith, Richard J., 133 Sorensen, Clarence W., 133 Sorrenson. Fred S.. 133 Spector. Irwin. 133 Speer. Eunice H., 134 Steele, J. Russell. 134 Stein. Ethel Gertrude, 134 Stickles, Elizabeth H„ 134 Stombaugh, Ray M., 134 Stroud, Ruth, 134 Struck, Alma Bremer, 154 Struck. Edwin G., 134 Tarrant, Thalia Jane, 134 Tasher, Lucy Lucile, 134 Taylor, Glenn J., 134 Tiedeman. Herman R., 134 Toll, Lewis R.. 135 Tomlmson. Robert M., 135 Tudor. Raymond W . 135 Vanderpol, Jeannette A., 135 Vetter, Dale B., 135 Vinson. Esther, 135 Watterson. Arthur Weldon, 135 Webb, Mary Dorothy. 135 Welch. Eleanor Weir, 135 Wells, Mildred C, 135 Wesle, John H., 135 Wesley, Wallace, 135 West, Robert L., 136 Wheeler. Harriet R.. 136 White. William V.. 136 Whitten. Jennie Alma. 136 Winegarner, Lela. 136 Wise. Vermeil. 136 Yates, Ruth V., 136 Yedor. Leo J.. 136 Yokosawa, Akihiko, 136 Young, Lyle M.. 136 Youns. Orville L.. 136 Ruth, 156 ' 0lA -C X- O f SU UoorJUt 205 I I, mix Noel, Mert Tompkins, Janet Kirsch, Helen McKenna, and Ron Blake, even though a bit weary, are happy to say, The contents oi this hook are onrs. Our Sincere Thanks to Literary Editor Janet Kirsch Assistant Literary- Editor Adrienne Oblouk Sports Editor Don Schroeder Literary Staff Maynard Saxby, Janine Juhnke, Virginia Jungles, Karen Seusse, Denese Clark Art Editor Helen McKenna Art Staff Donna Long, Arlene Dobbs, Phyl- lis Spalenka, Norma Duffany, Cindy Tindall Photographer Ron Blake Assistants John Orilin, Bob Stoner Photography Arran cement .. Marge Miller;, Clerical Supervisor; Joyce Miller, Carol Pennebaker Clerical Staff Bob Marsh, Ann Moberly, Muriel Rees, Virginia Jungles, Barb Thies- sen, Rose Nichols Alphabetical Index Editor Betty Bauerle Advisor Miss Vermeil Wise Art Advisor Miss Marion Miller Photography Consultant Nelson Smith Printer Mr. Edward Bryan and Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company Engraver Mr. George M. Floyd and the G. R. Grubb Engraving Company- Cover Producer Mr. Tom McConnell and Kings- port Press, Inc. Portrait Photographer Mr. and Mrs. John Watchinski and Camera Craft Studio The contribution of the aforementioned people in the production of this Index is immeasurable. Gratefully Mercedes Tompkins Leroy Noel Co-Editors 206 24vu a. v v . ■£ kS 7 c l yJ r ' ryv f l% y ' ' V VV « ' ■mo- ' -jo ?- tW ' z - 9 p A . . lWoJ. Wa Ua ju k . - r- - - . flfP frj VvCk -V