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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1957 volume:

.■ ' iMii Mr as -iff? .W ni '  x ' -  JU -: ■; A p 567 ■ ' - z- : - ' ' fl A ' , . iSfe YEARBOOK STAFF j2 J L .T-,--it JS: ' S . r fXt ■ rfh z. ' - ' '  Av- H - ' : . ' ' . wtaf gm ' Jf - r-.:f - -• 1857-1957 y 7 e C tmac d (tcCeX ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, NORMAL, ILLINOIS VOLUME SIXTY- SEVEN H. . - U-.. aAzAi ' A-— Ronald Blake Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Miller WAssist t Editor Ronald Cook Business Manager Adrienne Oblouk Literary Editor Douglas Ploss Art Editor 3 One Hundred Years of Teacher Education Since the foiindinii of Illinois State Normal University in 1S57, many hundreds of freshmen have enrolled and in four years have left the school to enter the teaching profession. From its heiiinning ISNU has been a college solely for the education of teachers. From its initial da - ISNU has also been an institution where friend.ships are begur] and continued. Four years spent at this school for the past one-hundred years ha c meant an intermingling of ideas which arose from both classroom and social acti it -. The chief aim of this Centennial Index is not onh ' to recall to ()u this past year but also to acquaint you with the past centur - and to give you a glimpse into the future. The object, in short, is to show you the growth of ISNU with the many modifications and traditions which are inherent in her program. During the past ear we have observed you in all acti ' ities so that we could get a picture of life on campus as it is today. However, we could onl - print the pictures and record the incidents; now it is up to you who are the integral part of the fmictioning of ISNU to fill in the details. Thus, the earbook staff presents to you the Centennial Index for ()u to evaluate the heritage of the past, to remember the highlights of this ear, and to glance into the secontl century. The Index Staff N The Contents of the 1957 Centennial Index THE FIRST CENTURY Introduction 8 President Charles E. Hovey. ... 10 President Richard Edwards .... 12 President Edwin C. Hewitt. ... 16 President John W. Cook 20 President Arnold Tompkins. ... 24 President David Felmley 26 President Harry A. Brown 32 President Ra mond W. Fairchild .34 THE CENTENNIAL YEAR The Executive 42 Administrative Council 43 Buildings 44 Boys off Campus 56 Girls off Campus 57 Fall Orientation 60 Registration 61 Big Four 62 Tower Studios, Assembly, and Entertainment Series 63 Graduate and Foreign Stu- dents 64 University Symphony Orches- tra and Women ' s Chorus. . 65 Student Teaching 66 Football 68 Cross Country 74 Homecoming 75 Winter Thieves ' Carnival 82 Forensics and Debate S3 The Messiah 84 Christmas Season- 85 Beaux Arts Ball 86 Centennial Ball 87 Wrestling 88 Basketball 89 Swimming 93 Women ' s Intramurals and Ex- tramurals 94 Men ' s Intramurals 95 Health Service and Bureau of Appointments 96 Founders Day 97 University Choir 98 Glee Club 99 Concert Band 100 Entertainment Series 101 Spring Operetta 104 Orchesis 105 Women ' s League Carni al . . . 106 Sweetheart Ball 107 Gamma Phi Circus 108 Blackfriars ' Show 110 Track 112 Tennis 113 Baseball 114 Golf 116 College Day 117 Sophomore Cotillion 118 Stunt Show 119 Junior-Senior Prom 120 Outstanding Seniors 121 Graduation 122 Activities and Intellect Clubs, Classes. Departments and Facult}- 125 THE SECOND CENTURY 240 INDEX 242 •r T- ' ., The First Century mmmmmmRJm l -AJ ' - YESTERDAY, today, NK-inoiirs hv the score have been willed to posteiit ' in the past si t ' -six issues of the yearbook pnblieation. ith the dawning ot the Illinois State Nor- mal University Centennial Year, tiiere arises a desire to review the events and interests lead- ing up to the estalilisliment and perpetuation of the school. This abridgeil historical s nopsis in no way attempts to relate a complete picture of the legislative acts, biographical sketches, or presi- dential policies cementing ISNU ' s foundation. Rather, the significant purpose of the forthcom- ing section is to grant a brief but gratifying glimpse into the term of each administrator, flavored with the uni ersity ' s advancements and modes of philosopliical thinking during his term. With full realization that ISNU is not the product of any one persons endeavor, ideals, or achievements, it is only proper to dedicate this story to the exponents of teacher education and especially to those persons whose names will never appear in the annals of education ' s his- tory. The writer gratefully acknowledges the con- tributions of the following: Dr. Gertrude Hall, ISNU Director of Publicity; Mr. Nelson R. Smith, University Photographer; Mr. William White, University Press; Mr. Russell Steele, Assistant in Publicity; Dr. Helen M. Cavan- agh, ISNU Professor of History; Dr. Henry Holmes Smith; Mr. Harold Pratt; Miss Dorothy Dean Davis; Miss Frances Ridgley; Dr. Rich- ard Browne; and Mr. Owen Marsh. Many useful aids were located at these places; Chicago Public Library; Springfield Historical Library; McLean County Historical Society; Milner Library, ISNU; and The Daily Pantograph. In addition, profitable information was gleaned from these resources: American Col- leges and Universities; Dictionary of American Biography; John H. Burnham, History of Bloomington-Normal in McLean County, Illi- nois; John W. Cook, The Semi-Centennial His- tory of ISNU; John H. Harper, Development of the Teachers College in the United States; and Helen A. Marshall, Grandest of Enterjyrises. March 26, 1957 Midge Stewart Srara m Ta m m rJ RJ RJ m m m m Ki m N and tomorrow We walked, the morning sun beneath, Glad wand ' ring side by side Our hopes entwined, a pleasant wreath Bright friendship ' s smile our guide. With heart and hand united sped United still in heart, We now toward separate pathways led. Perchance forever part. With this hymn the newly established Illinois Normal University, North Bloomington, Illinois, concluded its first commencement program on a warm June afternoon in 1860. Amidst a throng of educators, dignitaries, and townspeople, ten three-year graduates received diplomas from Samuel Moulton, President of the Board. The establishment of the Illinois Normal University marked the crowning achievement of an expansive decade in American educa- tion. Actual work on the project began in 1834 when IlHnois Senator William H. Gatewood introduced to the state legislature a plan for county teacher seminaries. The bill was vetoed. Along with the adoption of legislation for free com- mon schools, the 1855 Gen- eral Assembly created the office of State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction. In that same year, Charles E. Hovey was elected presi- dent of the State Teachers Institute and editor of its official organ, The Illinois Teacher. Two factors, however, hampered rapid prog- ress of the normal idea. Advocates of an Agri- cultural University would not compromise with those desiring industri al and normal education in the proposed school. Both factions built their Jesse Fell, father of ISNU, was the leading crusader in the heated battle to locate die Nomial School in Bloom- ington. hopes on partaking of the special seminary fvmds and federal land grants set aside for extending formal learning. On February 18, 1857, Governor William H. Bissell signed a bill creating the Illinois Normal University; the bill also provided for a fifteen- member State Board of Education and generous endowments from the college and seminar)- funds. The institute was named Normal Univer- sity instead of Normal College in order to utilize the seminary funds set aside specifically for universities; also, it was the original plan to add other departments to the school. Jesse E. Fell was the outstanding crusader in the fight to situate the normal school in Bloom- ington, the heart of Illinois rich Corn Belt. Coupling sheer determination with un- relenting faith, the resident farmer campaigned for and won the mid-state nomina- tion for the school ' s site. The communities of Peoria, Washington, and Batavia were chief competitors. Pledges of acreage, stock, money, and town lots do- nated by McLean County residents surpassed all other town bids; thus, a knoll in North Bloomington at the junction of the Illinois Cen- tral and Chicago and Alton Railroad fine became the proposed spot for the first state-supported teachers ' col- lege in the Mississippi ' al- ley. Abraham Lincoln, attorney of the State Board, drew up the financial papers for the main build- ing to be located on the 56-acre lot donated by Meshack Pike, and construction commenced on the school that is now among the foremost teacher-training institutions in the United States. ■Nf f f LS H H 5 L mmmmmmmm ,. rvY- -r-«yvM 6 C r. ? r v e Charles E. HoM.-y. first ISNU prt-sidcnt, was assisted by two other facidty members on lUi- nois Normal ' s opening day, October 5, 1857. He resigned the presidency in 1862 to lead the Normal Rifles in the Civil War, at which time he was promoted to brigadier-general. Charles E. Hovey — The first president of Illinois Normal University, the first president of the State Teachers Institute, and the first editor of The Illinois Journal — these distinctions delineate the personality of Charles Edward Hovey. Born in Tlietford, Vermont, in 1827, the young school- master was a product of Dartmouth College and once toyed with the idea of becoming a lawyer. The task of not only setting ISNU ' s machinery in mo- tion but of also perpetuating its ideals fell upon Presi- dent Hovey. A holiday spirit prevailed during the cornerstone lay- ing of the main building in North Bloomington on September 29, 1857. Copies of the school charter, sub- scription lists, daily newspapers, and the Declaration of Independence were placed in the memorial block b attending dignitaries. Meanwhile, the first university classes began on October 5, in Major ' s Hall, East Front Street, Blooming- ton. Nineteen pupils registered the first day, with the enrollment totaling 127 students by the close of the academic year. Successful as Normal was in its chief purpose of teacher preparation, it could not prosper financially. Top heavy with debt created by the Panic of 1857 and the imminent Civil War, community pledges for the new building were not fulfilled. As a result, actual ' ork on Major s Hall Major ' s Hall, birthplace of ISNU, still stands at the corner of Front and East Street. It was here that Lincoln delivered his famous Lost Speech and that nineteen students enrolled for the new school ' s first session on the third floor of the building. 10 A light to others r r 1857 the structure was suspended from Septembei until the summer of 1859. In an effort to quiet rumors of relocating the univer- sity, Principal Hovey began underwriting the debts incurred by the building. His buying of federal swamp lands created confidence on the part of land speculators, whose cash purchases enabled work on the structure to resume and eventually be completed in 1861. The 1860 June commencement exercises opened the nearly completed building. Halls for two literary so- cieties, and lecture organizations, the natural history museum, and an art gallery were located on the now- removed fourth floor. During the Civil War, Hovey commanded the Normal Rifles, which later became Company A of the School- masters ' Regiment. He died in 1897, leaving his eternal mark upon the Illinois Normal University. Establishing the curriculum was a major task. Courses such as metaphysics and orthography were listed in the first catalog, published in 1860 with particular emphasis placed on the natural sciences. Social life centered around two literary societies — the Philadelphians and the Wrightonians. Such were the crucial opening days of the Illinois Normal University, that was endowed with a zealous leader and faithful community backing. Lieutenant Joseph G. Howell, a mem- ber of tlie 1860 graduating class, was the first Normal casualty of the Civil War. HoweU was killed at the battle of Pittsburg Landing in February-, 1862. A marble plaque to this hero ' s memory still hangs in Old Main. A magnificent four-story brick structure, complete with dome and silk flag, was tlie only build- ing on the campus at the time this picture was taken in the 1860 ' s. Classes were held on tlie first three floors, while the fourth floor housed the literary societ - hall, the museum, and the art gallery. Old Main 11 Richard Edwards, a Welshman by birth, learned the English language through memorization of an English catechism. A i ubiic speaker of no mean reputation, the ISNU administrator re- ceived a number of calls to various Illinois churches. He resigned as president in 1867. Richard Edwards — Richard Edwards became jDresident of the State Nor- mal University in September, 1862, and held the office tor fourteen years. Upon him fell the crucial task of stabilizing the infant school during the war and post- war years. President Edwards ' biography exemplifies the tradition of America as the land of opportunity. The outhful immigrant ' s family debarked from Wales to Ohio in 1832. Young Edwards was ten years old at the time. He was in full comprehension of the English language, having committed an English catechism to memory dur- ing early religious training. Forsaking a carpentry apprenticeship in 1838. Richard Edwards undertook studies at the Bridgewater, Massa- chusetts, Normal School, from which he was graduated in 1846. He financed his way through college by means of part-time teaching. Graduate studies were continued at Harvard University- and the Polytechnic Institute of Troy, New York. Under Dr. Edwards ' experienced guidance, ISNU emerged as the largest and most influential Normal in America. Basic to the 40-year-old leader ' s educational philosophy were the ideals of consecrating a right spirit in college students and providing each community with the type of professional leadership it so often lacked. Fell PontI was the ideal setting for iiirKU The pond lias siiin li(( ii n p!,h ' ' ! I this group ot Illinois State Normal Uni%ersitv coeds built in 1918. im, .MB - i-2 ' Education . . . the grandest of enterprises ' Art students used stereoscopes and drafting equipment to gain Gaslight fixtures are apparent in the upper righthand corner. working knowledge of perspective drawings. President Edwards was recognized as a public speaker of great power, an inspiring teacher, and an uncompromising idealist. His crusade for increased academic training marked him as the most successful exponent of the tlieory of normal schools in America. Perhaps President Edwards ' outstanding achieve- ment may be found in his role as the first president of two normal schools — one at Salem, Massachusetts, the other at St. Louis, Missouri — and as second president of ISNU. In reality, Dr. Edwards was the second principal and first president of ISNU, because the latter term was not applied to the top-office position unHl 1866. It was a status quo curriculum during the 14-year Edwards administration, with only six standard cate- gories of subjects incorporated in the early catalogs. These embraced language arts, criticism, higher mathematics, philosophy, vocal music, didactics, edu- cation methods, and optional studies. Left: Mary Brooks, first teacher of the ISNU Model School, originally taught under Presi- dent Hovey in the Peoria school system. She resigned her ISNU position after three years ' service in Major ' s Hall to become Mrs. James Wiley. An illness caused her un- expected death in 1868. Right: Henry McCormick, an Irish immi- grant, served at ISNU for almost fort ' ears. Upon graduation from ISNU in 1868, Dr. McCormick became principal of the Normal Public School system. He joined the Uni- versity staff in 1869 as instructor of geogra- phy and later advanced to the position of vice president. Readin , ' ritin ' , and ' rithmetic — and whittling were naluded nj tin Iiai: versit ' ' s infant years. Stationary desks, adorned with fanc ironwork, wer Hard, straight backed chairs offered litde incentive for rekixation. S(_h(Hil prograni during the Uni- Lonxentional cUrssrooni furniture. Sunday evening meetings in Wrightonian Hall furnished students and townspeople with essays and orations. Located on the now-removed fourth floor of Old Main, this second society hall was adorned widi elaborate carpeting, rich curt, tins, ni.l tv, s, .1, A wA]- 14 Political issues in regard to abolition and temperance sprouted in education circles, as well as other phases of life during the Civil War era. When, in 1876, Presi- dent Edwards was nominated for Congress, he de- clined the honor, realizing fully his inability to carry out the desires of some Illinois Southern sympathizers. He was a strong fighter for the Northern cause and obtained permission from the State Board of Educa- tion to admit persons, regardless of race or creed, to the University after 1872. The town of Normal received its charter during the prosperous years from 1865-1880. An irregular feature of the franchise stipulated that no intoxicating liquors were to be sold within town boundaries. -A. street car line, e.xtending from downtown Bloomington to Old Main, providing transportation facilities for com- OH ' i iiiipii Ininu was experienced li all l.sM wtnncii cational housing (.lubs were an integral part ot the olt- the erection of Fell Hall in 1918. Co-edu- boarding program until tlie late 1880 ' s. muting students. Although co-educational housing was the rule rather than the exception until 1880, both sexes complied with strict curfew and study hours. In the course of his distinguished career, President Edwards attained the goal of being the country ' s foremost educator. He presided over the American Normal School Association, led the Illinois State Teachers ' Association, and became State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction for a one-year term in 1887. Before liis resignation at ISNU in January, 1876, the noted educator had received a call to no less than 22 normals, 13 denominational colleges, and three state Universities. Prior to his death in 1908, Richard Edwards ser ed for one year as the president of Blackburn College. 15 IMP - rtm « Edwin C. Hevvett, President of ISNU 1876- 1890, was a gradnate of the Bridgewater, Massachusetts, Normal schooL New England born, the one-time geography instructor was an ordained Baptist minister and widely-known Bibhcal scholar. Edwin C. Hewett — A second Bridgewater Normal School graduate was named to the ISNU presidenc ' upon the resignation of Richard Edwards. Edwin Crawford Hewett, president from January, 1876, until 1890, had been associated with ISNU for eighteen years. His original capacity was that of in- structor of geography and history. Like his two prede- cessors, the 48-year-old Puritan gentleman was a native New Englander. His slight build, framing only 120 pounds, presented little indication of a vibrant, dynamic personality. The site of Worcester County, Massachu- setts, and the date of November 1, 1828, supply the vital birth statistics. Abandoning an estabHshed shoemaker ap- prenticeship at the age of thirteen, the aspiring teacher worked his way through the elementary and academ - schools. Theological practices illuminated President Hewett ' s background. He was recognized as a Biblical authority, taught Sunday School, and was an ordained Baptist minister. It was at the Bridgewater college in the year 1851 that President Hewett first made the acquaintance of Richard Edwards, then assistant to the principal. Presi- dent Hewett ' s teaching experiences at Bridgewater and Worcester, Massachusetts, preceded acceptance of the ISNU assignment. Gridnicn from an 1888 Redbird to standing room only crowds squad prepare to score. Bareheaded players utilized an improvised field in mic In the 1900 ' s, atliletics began to play a prominent role in school life. ipus and played 16 His life is a great legacy. I ) A roster of sixteen members comprised the first Faculty Club organized by Cliarh School. President Hewett is seated third from the left in this formal grouping. DeGanno, assistant in the Training Journalism enthusiasts launched the first student newspaper. The Vidette, in February, 1888. Published montl ily until 1907, the magazine-like issue featured poetry, essays, and editorials. Senior class members were responsible for the undertaking. 17 Strict adherence to tlie principles of accuracy and thoroughness dom- inated Dr. Hewett ' s thinking. He maintained that preciseness is the mark of a scholar and that ability in all common school branches is tile prime requisite for successful teaching. Unlike presidents past and those yet to come, Dr. Hewett made no attempt to change the e.xisting cur- riculum. Instead, he concentrated on faculty improvement, setting as his prime goal the keeping of ISNU in the public interest. Concern over the disputed ques- tion of purposeful teacher colleges arose in 1884. The stand that a normal school is one that has a sole purpose of teacher preparation rather than of emphasis on a set cour upheld. .Although a three-year teaching certificate was avail- able, most students found it necessarv to extend their preparation to four ears in order to accommodate language and science requirements. Students desir- ing to teach secondary courses were required to study Latin, Greek, German, French, and mathematics. Only a small percentage of the entering ISNU stu- dents were high school graduates, but the - did possess Saint Thoma.s Metcalf, principal cit the Training School, devoted thiit - two vears of his life to the service of ISNU. of stud - was teaching experience and the al ility to pass rigid entrance examinations. Unix ' ersity officials disregarded the students ' preparation for college study. No credits from other insti- tutions were transferable, on the assumption that ISNU coidd not recommend graduates on the basis of other schools ' standards. Requirements for education courses were increased from that of a single 15-week metaphysics course to five semesters of work including observations, a lecture series in theory and practice, psy- chology, and histor ' and philos- oph - of education. In 1884, the first advanced course in pedagogy was inaugurated for graduate stu- dents and select undergraduates, with certificates awarded as evidence of work com- pleted. Extra-ciuricvdar acti ' it ' centered around literary and debate societies, with the Philadelphians and Wrightonians dominating the orbit of interest. Ex- clusion of women members from the men only Ci- ceronian Oratory Society residted in the formation of the Lad) Sapphonians. Recognition for establishing the first student Young Men ' s Christian Association in Illinois was afforded Ange Vernon Milner, head librarian at ISNU for thirty-se en years, hegan her work in 1890. Old Main ' s first- floor reception room was converted into ISNU ' s original lihrar ' ; it was later relocated in North Hall before the erection of the Milner building in 1940. ib This scene depicts duwiitown Bloiimiiigtoii ii the horse and buggy conveyance. the ISNU group in 1871. Not to be outdone, the campus women founded the first college Young Women ' s Christian Association one year later, with headquarters in the basement White Room. Journalism made its official debut on the campus with the February, 1888, issue of the Vidette. Four years later the first Index was published, featuring humorous anecdotes, photographs and essays. One occasion of joy, another of sorrow, occurred during the course of the Hewett administration. On August 24, 1882, a two-day state-wide celebration honoring the quarter-centennial anniversary was launched. Charles E. Hovey, addressing the gathered throngs, fondh ' reminisced about the school ' s found- ing and its advancements. The death of Jesse Fell on February 25, 1887, cast a shadow of sorrow through- out the Bloomington-Normal area. Years later. Fell Gate, Fell Avenue, and Fell Hall were dedicated to the memor ' of the fine gentleman-farmer. At the conclusion of President Hewett ' s fourteen- year term, Illinois State Normal Universib. progressed to a total of eighteen faculty members, 677 students, and a model School with 503 pupils. President Hewett tendered his resignation at the June, 1890. Board Meeting. He retired to manage a publishing firm and died in 1905. 19 §c AjLCOr€tKr The nine-year president, John W. Cook, cham- pioned the cause to estabhsh Normals at Charleston and DeKalb. That the Cook ad- ministration favored extra-curricular activities was evident in the increased number of athletic contests, dramatic protluctions, and oratorical tournaments. John W. Cook — A wise man The Herbartian theory of education dominated modern thinking during John Williston Cooks nine-year admin- istration. Rising to the university ' s highest office in 1890, Presi- dent Cook had been affiliated with the State Normal since 1862. As an outstanding orator and organizer, the mustached humorist was widely recognized in education circles. With a definite look towaril tlie future. President Cook championed the cause to establish three new build- ings on the campus. His interest in additional state- supported normal schools resulted in the creation of the Charleston and DeKalb colleges. Illinois ' backward attitude toward the normal school situation in the ' 90 ' s was evident in the fact that New York State had tsvelve teacher preparatory institutions as compared with Illi- nois ' one. Improvement in the university ' s physical plant was manifested b ' tiie addition of a training school, gym- nasiiun, and heating plant. Old Castle, as the gymnas- ium was affectionately nicknamed, owed its unusual Tudor-Gothic style to the influence of German construc- tions. The turreted, gray stone structure was completed in the final years of the 19th century. Because President Cook advocated furtlier training for in-service teachers, a three-week summer institute was North Hall was erected as the uni ' ersity ' s second classroom building in 1892. The transfer of the training school and the library to new buildings in later years transformed the rooms into headquarters for the geography and English depart- ments. .-Vn inside view of first-floor library accommodations in North Hall catches the catalog system set up I y Ange Milner. Early libraries were sponsored liy the Philadelpliian and Wrightonian literary societies. 20 changes his opinions; a fool does not. ' ' Peasant costumes were appropriate attire for the Maypole dance in 1897. The pageant « ' as part of the vearK- Physical Training exliibit. inaugurated for observation purposes. Lecture series and discussion periods were highlights of the agenda. A direct outgrowth of the institute service was the estab- lishment of formal university extension courses in Amer- ica, evolving around state centers of education. Through contact with other colleges. President Cook formed a well-rounded extra-curricular program. Dancing, gym- nastics, and inter-collegiate athletics dominated the social scene. Such organizations as the Oratorical Association, the Athletic Association, and the Student Lecture Associ- ation flourished. It was die task of Normal ' s educators to effect the acceptance of the new Herbartian doctrine in America. With encouragement from President Cook, twenty-one Normal students studied Herbartianism at the University of Jena, Germany. The infant philosophy emphasized the assumption that all subjects are related and that knowledge of one strengthens knowledge of all the others. Acceptance of the newly established DeKalb Normal School presidency terminated the work of John Cook on the State Normal campus. A fitting memoriam ' as ac- corded the revered educator by the placement of a portrait plaque in the lobby of Cook Hall, as the old gymnasium was later renamed. The academic year ' s acti ities were bound together for the first time in the 1892 Index. Senior class mem- bers, equipped witli meager photographic equipment, produced the first small-sized annual. The format of each early edition changed with the whim of its editor. The book contained club articles, posed pic- tures, and advertisements. The Index 21 G Miinasiuiii Illinois Go enior J. P. Altgeld ' s influence was the prime factor for erecting a castle-like UNiiinasium instead of the conventional rectangular building. Similar constructions were iVuilt on the other state college campuses. The name ■ ' G nmasimu aho e the main entrance has since been altered to John W. Cook Hall. Queen of Fame Barred from the men ' s Ciceronian Societ -, a groui of women formed the Sapplionian organization in the fall of 1887. One of the Societ ' ' s productions, Queen of Fame, featured the crowning of Julia Foster as Sappho. The cultured arts group functioned until the early 1900s ' . Social Hall Architects ' plans for a Social Hall in 1893 favored a Swiss chalet t -pe of structure. Build- ing costs were estimated at $15,000. Because of tlie depression of 189.5, the building was not completed. The Student Union became a reality in September, 1956. 23 (y i i yuri (7cry A call to the Chicago N.iinial SlIhio! t-iKled the one-year tenure ot President Arnold Tomp- kins. The idealistic philosopher ' s chief legacy was the reorganization of the ont-nioded cur- riculum. StiKlent self-acti it - and practice teaching were incUided in the re amping. Arnold Tompkins — Tlie Reorganization of tlie curriculum best identifies the service of Normal Universit ' s fifth president, Arnold Tompkins. Born in the rural area of Edgar County, Illinois, in 1849, the tall, Lincoln-like character graduated from the Terre Haute Normal School. Prior to his selection as Normal University ' s chief pilot in 1899, President Tomp- kins served as Professor of Pedagogy at the State Uni- versity of Illinois, Champaign, and as superintendent of the Franklin, Indiana, common school system. Hailed as a philosopher and idealist of education. President Tompkins embarked on a campaign to revamp the school ' s out-moded course of study. Foremost among his revolutionary ideas were greater emphasis on prac- tice teaching, more e.xtensive secondary teacher prep- aration, and flexibility of the curriculum. His philosophy centered around student self-activit ' and practical application of knowledge. This thinking prompted such writings as The Science of Discourse and The Philosophy of Teaching. Because President Tompkins ' brief career at Normal University was inter- rupted by a call to the Chicago school system in 1900, his visions were never fully realized; however, his in- fluence lingered on to effect more radical changes in the organization, administration and the spirit of ISNU than tliat of anv other administrator since 1870. Debate Send-off Debate tournaments, as the paramount extra-curricular function, aroused a degree of partisan spirit comparable to that of a modern football game. Throngs of students, assembled at the Normal railroad depot, ga e their representati es a rousing send-off to the annual Inter-Collegiate Forensic Contest. 24 living embodiment of his philosophy of life. Campus— 1900 Unusual tree symmetry is illustrated in tliis perspective view from atop Old Main, facmg south to the Bloomington moraine. William Saunders and Jesse Fell plotted the arrangement. The pond at the right is now the site of Fell Hall Bloomer Girls Bloomer gvmsuits and long stockings offered little freedom during wonien s ph -sical educa- tion classes. Intramurals were ushered in with a twentj ' -team basketball tournament at Uie turn of tiie centurs ' , under the auspices of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Thirty years of presidential service exemplify the career of David Felmley. He assumed the top administrative post in 1900. An advocator of simplified spelling, the mustached New Englander released I.S ' U correspondence .sport- ing phonetic spelling. David Felmley — If you The turn of tlie century gave rise to the longest ad- ministration of any one ISNU president — the 30 year term of David Felmley. The New Jersey born educator was named to the top post only after convincing the Teachers College Board that he would continue in the presidential capacity regardless of offers from other col- leges. This action was, of necessity, spurred by the not- yet-forgotten one-year service of Arnold Tompkins. President Felmley first joined the Normal school staff in 1890, succeeding John Cook as head of the matlie- matics department. As a graduate of Michigan Univer- sity, he had received the highest marks ever accorded one student up to that period. Administrative work at Carrollton, Illinois, preceded the ISNU appointment. Tlie University of Illinois education department facili- ties threatened the advancement of the normal college during the Felmley era. Equipped with top-notch salar- ies, lighter teacher-class loads, and more resourceful ad- ministrative techniques, the state university was able to lure more would-be-teachers to its campus and thus to reduce teacher college enrollments. It was during a clash between the two universities that President Felmley championed a campaign to maintain the status of state teachers colleges in Illinois. President Felmley s philosopln- of education included fM ' ! ' ' ■. K- ' ' r - ■ Sprim. dnced rated klll in 1 m the wo, Inrk, ,. .HI. athlct iMssmu Uvlm, c program. ul ,lnnls 1,11 ImnL, III, ill i l.(. h, , I li, -,l I K. , p ,l ' plO- iiucs. .Uchciy, sotthall, xollcxhall. aii.l Icilk iLnicliig uric mcoipu- 26 seek his monument, look around you ' FeU HaU dedicated in 1918, bears little resemblance to the present-day dormitory. A front porch a south wing and a fourth floor have been annexed to the mitial structure m order to accommodate the 250 women residents. Naval personnel utrhzed the residence hall ' s facilities during World War II. the idea that a four-year curriculum should not be required of all students; rather, that students should be trained to meet only the needs of a specific Community. He succeeded in converting the normal school into the present-day teachers college, com- prised of several divisions for the preparation of both elementary and secondary teachers. The opening of the first summer school took place in 1901 as an aid to in-service teachers. A six weeks ' summer term, with 544 persons in attendance, launched the first session. The spring of 1911 gave birth to the Department of Rural Education, with a broad two-year curriculum program. ISNU ' s original charter contained a clause requiring agricul- tural education. The contract went unheeded until 1911, when steps were taken to develop the farm curriculum. The 100-acre area set aside for the model farm gave rise to ten buildings and several classes o f livestock in 1912. Although the university was given the right to grant Bachelor in Education degrees in 1907, students did not take full ad- vantage of the four-year curriculum until the early 20s. Children in the Illinois Soldiers ' Orphan Home, since renamed IlHnois Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Children ' s School, became part of the ISNU training program in 1916. Schoolrooms were then lo- cated in an outmoded frame building at the outskirts of Normal. Dean Herman Henry Scliroeder was ISNU ' s second acting president. The pro- fessor of education presided in 1930 and 1933, while Board members were con- sidering permanent administrators. W ' ann weather lured many an art stiuknt ciiiiipped with easel ami brush out of doors to reproduce the campus green on canvas. Adoption of an Illinois Civil Administrative Code in 1917 brought ISNU and the four other state teachers colleges under the jurisdiction of a single board. Nor- mal school presidents approxed the idea of unity rule for the five colleges; however, they disliked the lack of co-operation, red-tape management, and political interference practiced by Board members. This or- ganization has evolved into the present-day Teachers College Board. The initial step toward an established Universit - health service was taken in 1923. Wages were set aside for the first school nurse, with offices to be lo- cated in Cook Hall. Five major buildings were constructed during the course of the Felmley reign. In 1912, the Illinois State Legislature appropriated funds for the Metcalf Train- ing School, named for the school ' s first principal. Fell Hall, the first on-campus dormitory, was opened to women students in 1918. The red-brick building ' s south wing was not completed until mid-century be- cause World War I expenditures left inadequate funds. Honor residents became an integral factor in dormitory life. In order that the art, home economics, and industrial Victory gardens dotted the American co uitrysidc during World War I. Portions of the Unixersity farm were given over to the task. 28 arts program might l)f extended, the Imhistrial Arts Building was erected in 1917. Capen Auditorium, named for Charles L. Capen, Bloomington Board member, was herein located. In 1925, Henry McCormick Gymnasium appeared on the far south side of campus. Three years later, the land northeast of Old Main was cleared for the building of the David Felmley Hall of Science. Both structures were dedicated during the 1930 Home- coming week-end. A kindergarten was incorporated in the training school program in 1903. Other improvements to the university program included the creation of a music department in 1909, and increased manual arts train- ing. In the summer of 1914, a business department, complete with typing, stenography, bookkeeping, and commercial law was created. Physical education in the form of a recognized department made its debut in 1909, with the listing of eight courses in the uni- versity catalog. A radiant simimcr afternoon lencK tli pRtuiesqm tin nu tm this viMtln ast m u ul Ou. lam The unfamiliar parkway winding dirough iiiiJ-La,apu ha, ou.c been replaced with MclLwalks. Extracurricular activities flourished during the Felmley regime. The Varsity Club (since renamed the University Club ) , Women ' s League, the Women ' s Atliletic Association (now WRA), Gamma Phi, and N Club were just a few of the various groups that came into existence. Departmental organizations, such as the Art Club and Lowell Mason, appeared on the scene. Religious, language, and honorary societies were established. In conjunction. Alpha chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, the first honorary geographic fraternity, extended its scope nationally in tlie year 1928. The first Homecoming festivities of 1920-21 high- lighted the academic year with the Jesters ' pla -, the parade, and a football game rounding out the week- end program. Because of ill health. President Fehnley submitted his resignation in the fall of 1929; however, the Board voted unanimoush- to keep him in office. He remained until his death on January 24, 1930. 29 Hand cranked conxertibles complete with spoke wheels w ere the last word in car design Ixiek in the early 1900 ' , ' The pa eiiicnt on which the car is parked once ran past Old Main and throngh Fell Gate to School Street. The first seliool nurse eniploNcd in 1923 inaugurated a system of periodical physical , examinations. Training School pupils, taking acKantage of the free serxiee, were sul ieefed to dental check-ups and lung eapacit) ' ratings. 30 f- 11 •i I - ;,,|l i:i •Vi - ' T ' ■, ' 1 . J , . .ilii ' f ' ii- i I ' l Ice-laden trees bow gracefully under the burden of Nonnal ' s worst sleet storm. Fell Pond, not pictured in the above scene, was a favorite gathering place for ice-skaters during winter niondis. As ouhiioded as the students ' costumes is the brick kiln in tliis early 1900 picture. The furnace, located in Bloomington near the GM and O tracks, was a favorite spot for ISNU field trips. . 31 •fv-y. Harr ' AKin Brown piloted LSNU tlirough the formative depression years. His unheralded three-year career was brought to an abrupt end at the request of the Teachers College Board in June, 1933. President Brown is credited for the establishment of an on-carnpus Bureau of Appointments. Harry A. Brown — He Three tr ing depression years dampened the aspira- tions of Normal Universitys seventh president, Harry Alvin Brown. Selected from a field of thirty-six candidates, the aloof, native New Englander materialized a complete curricu- lum revision for Illinois ' leading teacher training in- stitute. He assumed the presidential duties in July, 1930, at the age of fifty-one. President Brown possessed a broad background in both administration and teaching experiences. He had re- cently served for thirteen years as overseer of the Wis- consin State Teachers College in Oshkosh af ter super- intending schools in the Main and New Hampshire public systems. ISNU had originally been granted a coveted A rating by the North Central Association; however, the required teacher load and the course of study fell so far below minimum standards that Normal had tumbled to a low bracket in the listings before President Brown ' s rise to the helm. With a singleness of purpose to have the uni- versity rated once again as unsurpassable, the president organized the school into divisions and raised teacher certification qualification to four years. Then ISNU again joined the superior ranks. Strangely enough, teacher college enrollments did not wane during the formative depression years. Quite the contrar ' ; aspiring teachers found that low tuition rates Attentive women students ob- serve a science experiment dur- ing regular class sessions in the new science building. Short hair, chignons, and middy blouses are comparable to present-day fashion peaks. 32 wears his wisdom lightly ' were more enticing than industry ' s low salaries. Fac- ulty salary cuts were eflfected to equalize the budget. President Brown was impersonal in faculty relation- ships. He neither asked for nor accepted staff opin- ions. Dissension mounted as a result of rash and seemingly unguided decrees, such as the replacement of faitliful staff members with some of the president ' s past acquaintances. Criticism regarding coercion and favoritism was registered by faculty members at the Normal School Board ' s monthly meeting in June, 1933. Much secrecy clouds the resulting investigation; however, the Board ultimately requested President Brown ' s resignation on tlie grounds that he had issued an illegal transcript. Unfavorable publicity concerning the minor scandal Shown during the dedication ceremony, Henry McComiick gymnasium was named for an ISNU professor who served 43 years. Physical education classes were transferred to the con- ventional building in 1928. President Brown, seventh uni- versity head, is seated to the right of the speaker. was gratefully withheld. Dr. Brown left just three years after having accepted the office; he turned his talents toward guiding a Massachusetts school system. Foremost among President Brown ' s physical plant accomplishments was the establishment of an on- campus Bureau of Appointments with up-to-date records. The Saunders Memorial tablet outside Cook Hall was also erected during this era. Dean Herman Henry Schroeder was once again named acting president. He had served in this ca- pacity for four months following President Felmley ' s death in 1930, at which time he was considered a ' ■favorite son for the head office. Dean Scliroeder continued as ISNU ' s acting leader until the appoint- ment of Ravmond W. Fairchild. (ICT j!!g! Wfti k tii|W . : « —J Fitting tribute was accorded President Felmley through tlie dedication of the Felmley Hall of Science. Completed in 1929, the tliree-story structure was dedicated during 1930 Home- coming festivities. A cut in university expenditures cur- tailed fiiU completion of the building until recent years. u ISt ' Lf Raymond V. Fairchikl, twenty-three years the president of ISNU, graduated from North- western Uni ' ersity. Named to the Normal school post in October, 1933, the one-time city superintendent of Elgin, Illinois, schools, re- vived friendly facult relations. Raymond W, Fairchild — Restoration of harmonious relations between facult ' and administration ranked as the foremost task of ISNU ' s eighth overseer, Raymond W. Fairchild. Summoned to the presidential vacancy in October, 1933, the 44-year- old Northwestern University professor remained at the ISNU helm for 23 years. During these two decades, the school witnessed physical growth beyond the fondest expectations. Raymond Fairchild was born in Bismarck, Illinois, in September, 1889. Upon culmination of undergraduate work at the University of Michigan in 1914, the bio- logical science major became dean of men at the Wisconsin State Teachers College. He later gained e.xperience in school administration as the city superin- tendent of the school systems of Elgin, Illinois, and Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. While completing doctoral work in the field of education and administration. Presi- dent Fairchild taught part-time at the Northwestern University School of Education, where he fornndated a specialized curriculum for normal proctors. Because he recognized imperfections in state teacher college training. Dr. Fairciiild inaugurated the annual Administration Round-Up for public school principals and superintendents in 1932. Seminars were devoted to the discussion of grievances and to methods of class Milner Librar , name d for LSNU ' s first librarian, is framed by a grouping of elm trees. Erected in 1940, the two-story Georgian-type structure was built with the benefit of Federal appropriations. Air conditioning was installed in 19.56. Unique features of the library are the basement art gallery and iniiscum. Wooden tables, leather-backed chairs, and chandelier fixtures accommodate scholars in the main reference room. Book sheKes include periodicals, bound oIinncs of magazines, anil other source materials. 34 A teacher affects eternity 99 W WW Y fe -f ' jl x % V.-.« ' Si  M,, Ai] iiiiiisinl iiillii (i| MLili shnl. Ills apiir.iKil nil the ISM laiiiiMis during tile war years when the Navy came to Normal under tlie V ' -12 training program. Regular Saturda - rcxiews b the unit attracted much attention and public support at McCormick Field. improvements. In conjunction with broadening the ISNU scope, a County Contact system was launched in 1934 to orientate prospective collegians with Normal Uni- versity ' s beatitudes. By means of this system, faculty members, laden with catalogs and other printed in- formation, personally visited each Illinois county to answer the innumerable queries of high school seniors. Summer workshops, cHnics, and specialized courses also became an integral part of the university services during the mid-1930 ' s. An accelerated drive to further active alumni clubs began in 1937. Graduating seniors, urged to form organizations within their respective counties, were in part responsible for the 31 clubs located in four states. Cmriculum enrichment was deemed necessary dur- ing the Fairchild era. Two-year courses were dis- continued in the early 1940 ' s. Psychology was re- vamped into a separate department from that of education and offered students a minor teaching field through its pattern of study. Agriculture professors crusaded relentlessly for department approval accord- ing to Smitli-Hughes standards. By establishing a four-vear curriculum in 1929. and later equipping the model farm with the necessary facilities, the imiver- sity hoped to gain the approval of both the Federal and State Vocational Boards. The Board ' s stamp of approval was required in order tliat schools to which ISNU ' s graduates were contracted might take ad- vantage of the special funds given for tire Smith- Hughes program. Graduate ' ork was recognized in 1946. ISNU struggled through both World War II and the Korean affair. Instead of sending its male enroll- ment into service as it had during the Civil War and Vorld Var I, ISNU trained Naval personnel on campus. Once again, the university courted a regi- mental air. Civilian Pilot Training courses were offered by the Federal Government, with War Production training initiated in the Industrial Education Depart- ment. In December, 1942. onl - one year after the War ' s birth, ISNU became the training center for Naval Aviation cadets under the V-5 program. Re- organization under the Navy V-12 program occurred in 1943. Fell and Smith Halls, the latter purchased in 1943, were converted into Naval quarters. Professors, confronted with the unique experience of addressing a class of uniformed men, geared their courses to dwell on war subjects. Students with passing grades Dismissal bell bring shidents swarniiiin fnnn Fctlrral Buikliims. vided for construction of temporary classroom units to alle iate campus housing units, were also built with Federal funds. ill 1 die liilil-4() ' s pro- ( aidinal Court, men ' s on- nti y? ilRlliBiitH ' Little resemblance to the present-day Old Main shell is evident in this picture of the early structure. The bell, tolling the curfew hour and classtime dismissal, was twice replaced. Old Main ' s progressive deterioration spurred the removal of the grand dome and top floor in 1946. The two porches and balustrades were removed at a later date. 36 ■s. -T Jf An air of serenitv dominates this campus scene looking south from the MLtcall limi im- m ti,, ' tion building, Student Union, and a speck of Milner Library- are pictured in then east-side grounds setting. Earphones are standard equipment for hard-of-hearing students at the Fairchnd Hall laboratory school. A student teacher in the Special EducaHon curriculum gives instruction in the use of farm equipment. Barton ami Dunn Residence Halls were constructed in 1950 on a self-liquidating basis. Barton Hall, named for Lillian O. Barton, former clean of women, and Dunn Hall, named in honor of Richard Dunn, resident Board member, house three hundred men and eventually were commissioned as ensigns, whereas those who flunked joined the ranks of the unspecial- ized. ISNU implemented the ' eterans post-war program by issuing high school diplomas to those servicemen who had not yet completed secondary training, but expressed the desire to enter college. A Veterans Ad- ministration Guidance Center for student testing and ad ' isement was established during the post-war period. With the original GI bill came an avalanche of veteran-scholars. Temporary classrooms and housing units erected after the war to meet increased enroll- ment are still being used in 1957. Cardinal Court, as the make-shift homes were dubbed, continues to pro- vide li ' ing facilities for men students and married veterans. A progressive deterioration led to tlie condemnation President Fairchikl rclislu-d the casual isits of ISNU students. The purpose of this informal grouping was to stress the importance of orientation l)r(xliures as utilized in the ConntA ' Contact s stcm. 38 of the third floor and clock tower of Old Main in 1946. During that same period, University officials outlined a long-term building pro- gram with the Illinois Post-War Planning Commission. When in 1945 the Illinois Gen- eral Assembly recognized the lack of qualified teachers for excep- tional children, ISNU was se- lected as the center for the Illinois Division of Special Education. The Georgian-type special train- ing building, completed in 1951, incorporates classrooms, a warm water pool, treatment centers, a solarium, and clinical wards. Re- cently renamed in honor of the late president, Fairchild Hall also houses the University Health Service. Six additional buildings were erected during the 2;3-year term of President Fairchild. Milner Library, taking its name from ISNU ' s first librarian, was com- pleted just prior to the start of World War II. General universit} ' administration offices were trans- ferred from Old Main into the new Administration Building in 1950. The Bureau of Appointments and a relatively new Publicity OflBce were herein located. President Edwards ' age-old plan for a Home Man- agement house was reafized in 1939, at which time Dean Artliur H. Larsen has served ai ISNU ' s Acting President at two inter als during his 22-year affiliation. the Jesse E. Rambo Home was completed. Featuring both a modern and a conventional side, the duplex is utilized by senior students in the home economics curriculum for a nine-week period. Three bond-revenue resident halls were added to the ISNU physical plant in the course of three years. The twin units of Dunn and Barton Halls appeared on the campus scene in 1954. Named for Lilfian Barton, former Dean of Women, and Richard F. Dunn, Bloomington board mem- ber, both dormitories were equip- ped with stationary steel furni- ture. Four hundred and ten freshman women flocked into unfinished Walker Hall in the Fall of 1956. The block-long building, named for Lewis M. Walker, features modern furniture and a unique centrahzed layout. Reahzing his inability to return to office following a one-year leave of absence in 1954, President Fair- child requested that the Board seek his successor. He succumbed to diabetes mellitus on June 12, 1956. Dean Arthur H. Larsen again assumed the role of Acting President; he retained the office until the se- lection of Dr. Robert Gehlmann Bone in 1956. CoUege Board is tlie final word in policy-making for five IlHnois colleges. Standing: William E. Reed, ipes, Jr., J. A. Houle, Jr., Chauncey B. Watson. Sr., Carl Dunbar, Clarence Ropp. Seated: emon L. The eleven-member Teachers ' Alexander Summers, R. A. Stipes, _,.., j. ... , j.-, , Nickell, Morton H. HolUngsworth, Chairman Lewis M. Walker, Mrs. Harriet L. Madlener. • ! f y ' • The Centennial Year Illinois State Normal University ' s ninth president, Robert G. Bone. The Executive It is with genuine pleasure tliat I write tliis brief word for the Index as it goes to press for our Centennial edition. I feel sure that the founders of ISNU and its early staff would be not only satisfied but also thrilled to see the present result of their dreams and expectations. If the ' could see and know our student body, if they could look at our alumni and their activities, if they could meet our staff and read of the honors and the con- tributions the - have made and are making in the field of education, these founders would realize that ISNU has made its place in the ()rld. As wc look towartl the future, ma the friends and associates of ISNU of the decades ahead be as proud of this Uni -ersit ' in tlieir time as we arc now. 42 Dean of the Uiii eisity, Arthuv H. Larst-n. Administrative Council Perhaps the most integral unit in the coordination of the uni- versity is the administrative council. Heading the council is President Robert G. Bone. In addition to his work as dean of the university, Mr. Arthur Larsen is also vice-chairman of the council and head of the graduate school. Miss Elsie Brenneman directs the admissions office and is secretary of the council. Di- recting the operations of the physical units of the university is Mr. Bjarne Ullsvik, administrative assistant to the president. Serving in the capacity of business manager is Mr. Preston Ensign. The student deans. Miss Anna Keaton and Mr. Richard Hulet, counsel students in regard to problems in job seeking, housing, and scholarship. Mr. John Carrington guides the seniors as they enter work in the laboratory schools. Summoned from time to time by the president, this group advises him on ad- ministrative matters of the university. BRENNEMAN, ELSIE. Director of Admix- sions, Secretarif of the Administrative Conueil and of the Vniversitij Faculty. B.Ed., Illiiioi.s State Normal University; M.A., Nortlnve.steni University. CAREINCtTON, JOHN WESLEY. Director of Laboratory School Experiences. B.S.. A.M.. Universitv of Illinois: Ph.D., Northwestern University; Illinois State Normal University, HULET, RICHARD E. Dean of Men. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. KEATON, ANSA LUCILE. Dea n of Worn A.B., Southwestern College. Winfield, Kans: A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D.. Univerf of Chicago, ULLSVIK. BJARNE R. Administ ant to th President. B.S., M.S., versity of Wisconsin. 4.3 Illinois State Normal Old Mall Faircliild Hall 44 University, 1957 . Administration Buildn Cook Hall 45 Raiulx) Hour- Manasiemeiit Iloust McConiiick Cviniuisiuiii I 111! Jl ill - I BKRsSs __ r 1 46 Inclustrial Aits Ikiildlng North Hall Metcalf Elenieiitarv School Miliier Library 48 University Farm 49 A dream fulfilled — tlit- new Shulcnt Union in foliagt- frame in ites all ISXU students to enjoy themsehes. SUident Union September 1956 marked the opening of tlie new- lounge, the Union depicts etegant living. The cafe- teria provides meals in a pleasant atmosphere, while the Cage still retains its old trait — a place to meet, ■at, talk, etc. In its entirety, the Student Union is focal point of campus acti ' it -. With its ballroom and a s mbol of friendliness and solidarity. Ken Janda and Dan Andersen reach for their butter while Charles Stoeckl lines up an angle shot while a visitor, Damon Sandy Nardin and June Enos wait patientl Brown, and Charles Vass wonder whether he will he successful. 50 Barton Hall The atmosphere is casual, but exciting; the occupants are friendly and enthusiastic; the place is Barton Hall, home of upper-class women. Built six years ago and named for Lillian Barton, a former dean of women, this dormitory accommodates one hundred and fifty-nine junior and senior women. The Hall is gov- erned by a House Council that compiles the rules, and by the Judicial Council that sees that they are respected. The dormitory is under the supervision of Miss Lorraine Foster. The girls began this year ' s activities by taking third honors with their Homecoming decoration. At Halloween, Barton and Walker Halls presented skits, and again Barton proved successful by winning three of the six prizes. At Christmas, the girls sponsored a formal, and at Thanksgiv- ing, Cliristmas, and Easter, the Barton-Dunn kitchen pre- pared special dinners for the girls. With animals for company, Barbara Dunn settles down for a long nap. Joyce Sager takes time out from Barton ' s busy switchboard to ex- change gossip with JoEUen Bidner and Flo Nagel. Ionic columns lead the way into the friendly atmosphere of Barton Hall, twin dormitory to Dunn Hall and the upper-class women ' s dormitory on campus. Dunn Hall A popular resident Iiome for ISNU men is Dunn Hall, housing one-hundred and sixty-one men. Each spring the Dunn men elect an executive council and five officers who represent the entire dormitory. Throughout the year Dunn Hall sponsors man ' activities; the major events are the formal dance, the Bubble Bounce, and Lollypop Day, an annual spring picnic iield with Barton Hall on ,South campus. Don Blattner and John White arc liindering Ron .Srhultz as he ]i pares for a big date. Now in its si th year on campus. Dim comfortable living for ISNU men. This _ car Dunn participated in Homecoming festivities by capturing second place with a pirate ship whose figure- head was a determined Redbird. The theme was Captain Redbird ain ' t a kidding, and when Dunn men sav thev are an acti e group, they ain ' t a kidding either. Accoriling to liill Muelhanser, Tom Carr, Johi Ruble, listening to Hi-Fi is the perfect rccreatioi uid Jerr 52 The wamith of Fell Hall, the first dormitory on the Illinois State Normal Uni ersity campus, provides a contrast to winter ' s frigid art. Fell Hall Within the red-brick exterior of Fell Hall live 238 girls, often seen attired in blue sweatshirts and red and white beanies. These girls sponsor a continual stream of activities throughout the year. First on the schedule for 1956-57 was the Homecoming decoration, followed by Once Upon A Cliristmas, the annual inter formal. Helping the sophomores with numer- ous problems are the twenty honor residents, aided by Miss Mary Harding, assistant house director, and Miss Isabelle Terrill, chrector of Women ' s Dormitories. All lost giraffes are welcomed b ' Joy Hale, Joanne Olson, and Pat Mallaney. Bonnie Wahlheim, Carol DeRocker, Barbara Derby, and Jud Anderson complete Fell Hall ' s Homecoming decoration. In the wiiitir, tin- lamUi .ipmi; surrounding Smith Hall provides a fragile beauty; and in tlie spring, the gardens are a spectrum of color. Smith Hall Fraternal living is perhaps at its peak in the oldest men s dormitory on ISNU ' s campus, Smith Hall. This dormitory was first organized as a University lodging in 1934 when the need for living quarters for men was recognized. The home of Colonel D. C. Smith was equipped with old furni- ture from the newly decorated Fell Hall and with rented articles from the Smith Estate. In the fall of 1937, dining room facilities were added and, later on, expanded. During the war years Smith Hall was used by the Navy for their V-12 program, but in 1945, again regained its position as the only men ' s dormitory on campus, and it retained this status until 1950, when Dunn Hall was built. Within this first male dormitory li e fifty-two ISNU men, who throughout the year participate actively in every all- campus event. At Homecoming, their decoration is certain to be one of the most unique; their stunt at the Stunt Show is always hilarious; and their booth at the Spring Carnival is one of the best. In addition to all-school activities, the Smith Hall men sponsor hayrack rides in the fall, a formal dance in the spring and winter, and innumerable closed parties. Ken Pangle, Ray Rebuck, Jim HiU, and Tom Hughes harmonize in barbershop quartet fashion wliile Tom Patrick plays the melody. During a few moments of quiet after tlinner, Russ Thienis reads the evening newspaper. 54 Walker Hall The latest in design of modern dormitories here on campus is Walker Hall, housing 377 freshman girls and 33 honor residents. Now in its second year, it has already established an impressively active agenda. First of the activities was Home- coming decorations, in which Walker placed first with a theme based on the National Conventions. The night before Homecoming dec- orations were finished a coffee and doughnut midnight soiree was held with Barton Hall. For Halloween, Walker and Barton halls held a joint party, attended by 700 girls clad predominantly as ghosts and gremlins. The major social event of the year was the Christmas for- mal, White Fantasia. The hall is governed by social and judicial councils. Miss Bette Soldwedel and Miss Visitacion Mi- guel are the co-ordinators of this dormitory. Facing toward Main Street, ISNU ' s larg- est dormitory provides an impressive sight to passers-by. Are you sure it ' ll be appropriate? Marilyn Werth asks Sharon Diane Rothenberg and Kath - Hurst have decided that even Reedy and Sandy Stobbs. ' ■ ' ■ a ■ ' ' ' l - ' f ' ' h company. Boys off Campus Se ent - per cent of the men at ISNU live in homes off campus. These student houses vary in size from that of one student to small dormitorv- sized homes. Some men are given the privilege of cooking their meals, and all become adept at light housekeeping — an experience they are sure to remember. Participation in intramural basketball and bowl- ing tournaments sponsored by the various houses plays an important part in the life of off-campus men. At Christmas many homes have f)arties, and, in the spring, picnics are part of the men ' s sundry- activities. Bob Town.send, Al Tuntland, Boll Morhaut, Ken Janda, and Tiiiii Olson find that one of the .nKaiit;i (s of living off campus IS til. judximity of the ice box. Norman Gee, Jim Clark, and Jerry Manning believe in keep- ing up to date with contempo- rary hterature. Uick .Sliiilt ser cs supper while Ron Byers, Don Lambert, Nor- bett Schultz, Richard Volker, and Bob Hoffman wait in an- ticipation. 56 Girls off Campus A pizza party after hours is en- joyed by Harriet Hendrickson, Pliyllis Spalenka, Adrienne Ob- louk. and Donna Burcar. A game of Chinese Checkers is the perfect pastime for Janet Skinner, Jane PhiUips, and Wilma Fitzpatrick. Off-campus life is unif ing; it is diversifying. It is dependable; it is independent. It is collective; it is separate. Women who reside in off-campus housing par- ticipate en masse in many organized activities as well as individual house projects. Collectively, each house elects a president who automatically becomes a member of Women ' s League Central Board and the House President ' s Board. Houses differ widely in their indi idual acti ities. Many support the University in the Homecoming spirit; many organize closed parties, and still others sponsor activities varying from picnics to simple informative house meetings. It ' s the night before exams, so Deanna Bourne, Sandy Bailey, and Janyce Buchanan start cramming. Candids Phyllis Dunn peers eagerly into her mailbox, hoping for that special letter. Humorist Bennett Cerf obliges autograph hunters after his Entertainment Series per- formance. Out of the can and into the frying pan is the dinner prepared by Bob Hoffman and Don Lambert. I L - -yy,- Ui 7 fy X ' Under the guidance of Dr. Cliris A. De- Young, foreign teachers arrive to begin three months of study at ISNU. ■ ' ' l ' ■4 7 ' • i ? ■ ' ' t ' a tCU -M Fall - - ) ;n£-{ € - ;. j co-iy- . u ' i ' .V ■ -i.- ' -c - 2 - ' r r . 2 ' ..- ; ? ?v : Ty - ' ■i: 59 ] Ifts. V . ISNU Says Tests, tours, and treats — meetings, mo ies and mixers — education and tradition, receptions and convocations — Orientation Week again! All residence halls were opened on Sunda -, Sep- tember 10, the da ' wiiich also unfolded a week of wonderful confusion for all new students at Nor- mal. A cmnoeation hekl in McCormick Gym for these students and their parents was concluded In ' a delectable picnic supper on inner campus. Bright and early on Monday, the students assem- bled in Capen auditorium and proceeded on tours around campus. In the afternoon, proficiency tests for men and women were scheduled and the dav .• s we pet-r ) er Da id Slielton ' s ho llder, he is heard mumbling, Your guess is as good as mine. It must be frosh test time again! CI, nek .Sehnuch seems t„ b,. hoMing his a.ulienee spellbound as he plavs a lilting melodv at the Freshman Mixer. was completed when the Freshman Mi.xer was held in the beautiful new Student Union ballroom. Ps chological tests and conferences with the department heads were in- cluiled on Tuesday morning ' s schedule, followed in the afternoon b - the administration of reading tests, library meetings, and departmental meet- ings. ' ednesda - found the new crop registering from earl - in the morning . fter the watermelon feast was oxer, onl memories remained — and renniants of the repast. Welcome to 1,000 Freshmen until late in the afternoon, an ordeal whieh was succeeded by various open house gath- erings and movies at Capen. Thursday- afternoon registration was completed. That evening an added highlight appeared witli- in this eventful week: the watermelon feast (no limitations!). Friday a serious note entered the fun: regular classes began. This day was filled with confusion. Freshmen couldn ' t find their right classes — transfer students couldn ' t even find the right buildings! On Saturday the first coed playday was Most students will join the rank of library de- linquents, Miss Lawrence consoles Midge Stewart. Could all of this reading material be for me? queries Peg Gemar as she gets her textbooks. held; a movie was scheduled for the evening and the day was ended with the New Crop Hop in overflowing McCormick Gym. The entire student body breathed a sigh. It was a sigh of relief because the confusion was over. Yet it held a httle sadness; the fun was over. But then too. Orientation ' Week will reappear next year with its crop of new, expectant stu- dents. Joyce Schulte flashes a smile of relief, for registration is nearly com- pleted. 61 MtKui Unoiaiiig Artists Ralph M.irtcne .incl Ins liaiui p iisical background for tlie November Big Four Uance. Big Fours Mean a Big Time It ' s tlif talk of the campus. The special occasion is the approaching Big Four dance. Gathered over cokes in the Cage, the gang discusses just what these dances are. Interested freshmen want to know what the e.xcitement is all about, so the upper classmen try to answer their queries: Big Four dances appear on campus four times yearly, and are financed on the block basis of the season tickets purchased. Held in both sections of McCormick Gym, single dances ha ' e attracted as many as 2,000 university students and alumni. Sponsorship is by the Big Four Committee, for which Jerry Ruble and Marihn Salima serve as co-chairman. Faculty advisors are Dean Anna L. Keaton and Dean Richard Hulet. Setting a mood of sheer enjoyment which prevails throughout the entire evening are such well-known groups as the Les Elgart or Ralph Marterie orches- tras. After the last strains of I ' ll See You In My Dreams, various groups go out, and, over a late snack, chscuss the dance. However, 1:30 A.M. comes around much too quickly, and, as if the melody of A Kiss in the Dark could still be heard, the evening is ended. Catching up on the latest news of the Big Four Dance are Sandra Nardin, Bob Merhaut, Terry Collier, Joyce Schulte, Jo Vogelsang, Paul Cary, Paulette Hase, and Everett Hess. Looking over last minute news from around the campus, Don McHenry, Don Behnke, and Bob Findlay prepare to present the broadcast which is presented every weekday from the campus studios located in Cook Hall tower. Perpetuating the art of story telling is Seumas MacManus, a native of Ireland who has been called the Dean of Irish Literature. Mr. MacManus is famous not only as a story teller Isut also as the audior of several editions of poetry. Cultural Diversions Through the medium of entertamment the uni- versity alleviates tlie study routine. This year the entertainment board brought a galaxy of stars to the campus; the assembly board presented enter- tainers from the fields of drama, music, and dance; and the comprehensive programs of Tower Studios gave general campus information. As Phvllis Spalenka retrieves her pen, Constance Bennett, accompanied b - her poodle. Prudence, autographs programs for John Robertso , Ken Berta, and Joan Burkart. Miss Bennett appeared wirii her troupe in -The Best of Stembeck, a program presenhng ex- cerpts from some of the autlior ' s best-known works. OnnitllN Must, (tier .1 ,|.„ S .il(c. lis. l ' livlli. , Grt-en, Kav PifiVf. Mrs. Graduate and Foreign Students An inclcpt ' iulent reseaicli project or a thesis plus thirty semester hours of work beyond the Baclielor s degree are the requirements of ISNU ' s graduate school. This year one himdred and eighty-si.x students are doing advanced work which leads to a Master of Science in Education degree. ISNU trains teachers not only for the United States, but for foreign countries also. The many foreign stu- dents on our campus illustrate this fact, for after these people have completed their education here, most of them will return to their own countries to teach. Miss Inki-ri Kantck ' ami Miss StTi HittiiK-n, tcinpcirary foreiKu stiidt-nts at I.SNU discuss tin- campus with Cliiis Melz, Jim KidciKiiclu and Jauf Matsuda, pt ' ruiaueuf torei u studtuts. I 64 tlet for their musical talents is the University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Spector. Providing interested students with an on Twice weekly more than one hundred soprano and alto voices join together for the pure joy of harmony and relaxation. Under the direction oiMr. Robert Borg, the Women ' s Chorus presents programs for assembh ' and other campus events and joins other choral groups to perform the Messiah. The year is culminated with a tour of several Illinois high schools. This group is open to all women students who can qualify. Under the baton of Mr. Irwin Spector, the University Orchestra performed for a University High School assembly and presented a concert for ISNU students in addition to an annual tour. Entertaining Musically Through the medium of currently popu lar and classical numbers, the Women ' s Chorus entertains at various times during the A high school stiulciit i xp Ricca Hstt-ns. invtriictc-d wliilu sUnk-iit teaclur Shirle ' Gladly Would He Learn Probably the most essential and enriching experience during the four years at ISNU is the student teaching program under the supervision of Dr. J. W. Carrington. Students may be as- signed either to one of the fifty-six off-campus student teaching centers, or they may do their practice teaching under competent supervision in the laboratory schools on campus. This compre- hensive student teaching program is one of the factors which has made ISNU the fine teachers ' college it is today. Feeding the lish is Imi Im holli Cindy Mattoon and Don Wach- ter. Barl) Sliort shows how a tonch of color to a paper bag makes a puppet. 66 Student teacher Nina Klimiuk directs die creative activities of a group of first grade cliildren at Fairchild Hall. and Gladly Teach Harry Seymour explains the usu ot tin. xnlt meter and induction coil as part of a unit on electricit ' . Joyce DeMent cautions two students to listen care fuilv for the recorded tones. vOt IX Sp: iii.l I). l.r J. MiUIh ' II, M. I ' lLst niw: (Uft tu UiKlitJ: D. Pu,Mar, B. Adams, C, Ncihulir, Co-captains II. 11. Smith, T. Hillesheim, Mgr. R. Rheeling. Second row: Ass ' t Coach C. Heldt, J. Woltcrs, |. Thomas, C. Eichstacdt, B. Jones. B. Denin, C. Lerchc, V. Keller, O. Schultz, V, Lock, B. Zanello, Mgr. T. Workman. Third row: Coach E. Strnck, J. Ortwerth, H. Scheldt, J. Tagne, R. Bonser. S. Hoselton, D. Waehtrr, M. Hundley. .1. Woodson, J. Barnes, G. Pankey, J. Podowicz, R. Miller, Ass ' t Coach H. Frye. The Struckmeii •) ' ) The 1957 football RccUmicIs started and finished the grid season impressiveh- — holding a faxoretl Bradley team to a 7-7 tie in the opener and downing Wesleyan for the fifth straight ear In- 19-7 in the traditional season ' s finale. In the Bradley game, Darrell Spang seored t!ie only Redbird touchdown in the second cjuarter to cap a 91-yard drive by the ISNU team. Jim Barnes kicked the point which tied the score and also booted the field goal in the following game which gave Coach Ed Struck ' s men a slim 3-0 victory over the Northern Illinois Huskies. A low point in the up and down season came next in the 6-14 loss to Eastern Illinois, but the Struckmen bounced back strong to thrill Home- comers with a 22-7 victor)- in a mild upset over a good Eastern Michigan team from Ypsilanti. Carl Eichstaedt, junior halfback and ordinarily a sub for Sjjang. scored two touchdowns in the gami , with one ol tlu ' ui coming on a snapp 49- Leadcrs of the 1950 tootl):dl seaso Kd Struck, co-captains Darrell .Spam (70), and Harold Heusou (35). were head coacli (47), Don Magee 68 yard sprint tliroiiiili tlic cciitci- ol tlie Huron line. The three straiKlit losses to Central liehigan, Lewis, and Western Illinois followed; but anaiii the Redbirds showed the capaeity to come back and surprised tlie Southern Illinois Salukis with a 27-13 victory at Carbondale. Spang ' s 95-yard runback of a kickoff brought the Redbirds from behind and inspired the ISNU team to a strong second half. The 19-7 win in the neighborliood battle for the hatchet with Wesleyan was much closer than the score indi- cated. A 42-yard dash for a touch- down by Spang proved to be one of the game ' s highlights for the ISNU fans after a stubborn Wesleyan pass defense caused trouble for the Red- birds. Co-captains Spang, Don Magee, and Harold Henson proved to be team leaders both on and off the field. Spang was named most valuable b ' his teammates; both he and Henson were all-IIAC selections. Two juniors, Jack Mitchell, end, and quarterback John Thomas, were named as co- captains for the 1957 grid season. DarreU Spang is brought down by two Huskies after one of his more substantial gains in the Western lUinois-ISNU elash. John Thomas starts upfiekl on a punt return after successfulh evading two Bradley Braves. Coming to his aid is Vernon Lock (60). 69 7 Bradley 7 3 Nortliern 111. 6 Eastern 111. 14 22 Eastern Mich. 7 Central Mich. 20 13 Lewis College 14 6 ' estern 111. 1 27 Southern 111. U 19 Vesle an 7 VVally Keller makes one last attempt to stop an Eastern Micliigan Huron as Don Wachter charges up to help out in the annual Home- coming game. The Redbirds went on to win with a score of 22-7. Carl Eichstaedt (50) moves for yardage before being brought down from the rear in the 3-0 victory over Northern. l,«fi IIAC all-coutcrc-ncc back and co-captain, Darrell Spang. I 42 yards in the Wcslcyan game as a ' I ' itan makes a final ,l;i,i Hail, ISNU Go, go Normal !■ m iln arsity cheerleaders BdI Shields, Chuck ScIuhrU, J(. ee Schulte, Gloria Kasz u ski, and Sharon Palmer. Booming noises come out as N-O-R-M-A-L. Then the crowd is apprehensive. The cheer- leaders encourage We want a touchdown, a cry which is followed by Make that paint! And then uncontrolled cheering. With hats reversed, the members of the marching band leave the field. Spectators with hoarse voices exit slightly frozen from having sat two and a half hours in a Novem- ber frost. Players, slightly worse for wear, leave the field. But everyone is jubilant. The ISNU Redbirds have won another game. Apprehension, satistactuju, and exuberance i of ISNU fans at the Norinal-Wesleyan game. er the faces of a group A musical expression of confidence in the Redb irds radiates from the ISNU marching band which is present at all home games. i iiM i n . .11, n. lniiiiM)ii, Bob Doan, Martin Radcmac-her, Bill Stimeling, Larry Barrett, Martin Petit, Leo Frt Gerald Beam. Second row: Glenn Wallace, Dick Swearingen, ernel Banister, Clinck O ' Dell, Bruce Boyle, Bill Johnson, Joe Brodcrick, Charles Lehman, Fred Moore, Jim Tilton, Mgr. Gary Tncker. Third row: Coach Warren Crews, Jim Haycraft, Don Capes, Bob Ocepeck, Lee Spears, Charles Lane, Gerald Matyus, Don Parker, Bob White, Dick Wnnderlieh, Victor Tonne, Ass ' t. Coach Bon Slack, Ass ' t. Coach Bill Booker. ff B Team Football Tlie Redbird B team football schedule serves the dual purpose of giving a chance at competition to men who do not qualify for the varsity group and of building a basis for future Redbird varsity squads. Warren Cre ' S was coach of the 1956 Redbird football ■ B ' s, with help from }ii Booker, a graduate assistant, and Ron Slack, a senior assistant. The 1956 football reserves completed the season with a 3-2-1 record, opening the season in a 19-19 tie game with the Eastern Illinois seconds. They followed this game with a 13-7 victory over Western ' s reserves, but lost to Eastern 0-39 in a return game with the Panthers. A 13-7 victory over Northern came before the 21-20 thriller over the Wesleyan second team. The final game of the season resulted in a 7-14 loss to the Western Illinois reserves, mak- ing it 1-1 for the season with the Leatherneck reserves. Quarterback Vic Toune was a consistent leader for Coach Crews, with Vern Banister, Chuck Lehman, and Fred Moore doing much of the backfield work for the Redbird B ' s. Remembered for line play during the six reserve games were Larry Barrett, Glen Wallace, Chuck O ' Dell, Bob Oce- peck, and Charles Lane, Casnalty on a play — th before the g:ime can e( ? chain on the yard marker lias to be repaired nfiniie. 72 Chuck Lehman, Springfield heshiiiai], 1 em lUinois. Getting ready to block th. The ISNU reserves won the game by a 13-7 margin ps to catch a pass in the Hedljird B Northern defender lichind Lehman me witli Nortli- Bol) Oeepeek. jyf B is; - ' 4 ' SS siLSf fiS TysfiJ J fs ;£ ' ' Si!« Football for Coac rCrews. Dick Wede (60) is moving up from the nght to help Stennle. 73 il Wilson, Dave Shinneman, Joe Wanner, L nii isnir, Jini I k c, Jun Hi ;iiit. (.:apt. l-raiik IJalhi- uk luu. (_,r,,i,m l. ui Riva, Coach Joe Cogdal. Front row: Gary Fo , Boliert Smith, Hank Novvers, Art Lanipi Hill and Dalers Onl - a few inches separated the Redbird cross countr team from the first IIAC cliampionsliip since the formation of the new league in 1950. Coach Joe Cogdal ' s hill and dalers ran onl - two points behind the two Michigan members of the league in the annual Frank Dalla-Riva and Coacli Cogdal rehash the .second place win in ihc 1I, C tonrnament. 74 conference meet at DeKalb. ISNU also took a strong second in the State college run at Wheaton. A group of six harriers gave Cogdal the best bal- anced squad in recent years with Capt. Frank Dalla- Ri -a, L nn Viseur, Jim T ree, Jim Bryant, Cecil ' il- son, Da e Shinneman, and joe Wanner making up the unit. The Redbird dalers scored dual ict()ries over Mon- mouth, Western Illinois, Beloit, Eastern Illinois, South- ern Illinois, and Bradley while losing to Northern Illinois and Mieaton. Frank Dalla-Riva, Cecil Wilson, an Eastern runner, anil Lynn Viseiir vie tor first place as they approach the finish line. Alumni ' s cars parki ' d in row after row, the sound oi chatter as old friends meet and new ones are made, the scent of autumn leaves in the fall breeze, the brisk air against happy faces, the taste of fresh popcorn at the big game — these scenes all signify the big weekend, our Homecom- ing weekend. Winding its way from the Cage to the bon- fire on South Campus, the traditional snake dance officially opened the 1956 Homecoming. Amidst the glowing embers of the bonfire the burning enthusiasm of the cheering crowd per- meated the air as President Robert G. Bone, the football captains, and the coaches expressed their desire and confidence that our team would do its best to capture that important game with the Hurons of Eastern Michigan. Lighted by the blazing Homecoming bonfire, tlie cheerleaders brfng out the victorious spirit of the assembled rooters. As Merry As the Day Is Long M„. P.rMdge. Pal.y Ba|.. p,«;d„,l o( Cene„l P,od„cB I rpo,.lrf, e.p„2« teror al ' l fS ' , S c ' .iZ ' ' ' ° Mrs. Partridge, fatsv Bajt, president or oeneiai riuuuLi i.ii.uip i . v., .t- ' -;-- — . • .— , , „ ,, p., j:ii.,„ • her staff, Richard Lubbers, Judy Howard, and Jim Backes, stand by m the Homeconnng pla , Tl,e Solid Gold Cachllac. -DPPFlDGflESS Top: The ISNU Train of Progress, engineered by a Redbird, plows down a Central Michigan Huron on its way to even better years, taking first place. Bottom: Capturing first prize in mobile floats is the Centennial Class 100 Years of Progress, comparing Old Main in its dignity to the Student Union with its sparkle. 76 Victory Elsewhere in Normal more confidence was being expressed in the ISNU Redbirds dirough the vehicle of decorated houses and dormitories. The arduous preparation of decorations was brought to a climax ' hen the judges announced that Walker Hall won first place in the dormitory di- -ision with the theme 408 for Illinois State. Off-campus victors were the girls at 307 West Ash, who submitted the theme ISNU Train of Progress. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights University Theatre presented The Solid Gold Cadillac, a satire on big business. In this corned)-, a middle-aged Cinderella. Mrs. Parti-idge, triumphed o er four ugly corporation directors, and, much to her o ■n surprise and obviously to theirs, displaced the directors and acquired the leadership for herself. The Solid Gold Cadillac proved to be a trunkful of soHd gold laughs and a gilt-edged happy time for all Home- coming audiences. 1 ,„v An 1S U Redbird stretches high for the pigskin, sa, ,. ' tween t%vo Hurons Central Michigan as teammate DarreU Spang prepares tor actum. Bottom- Leaving a mass of fallen players in the background, Co-Captain DarreU Spang makes a T00d gain toward the ultimate ISNU -ictor -. 77 Saturday, the day of tun and fatigue, commenced with numerous organizational breakfasts followed by the Homecoming parade. Led by the ISNU marching bands, the parade was a procession of beauty, humor, and originality. Over twenty-five floats participated, the Centennial class winning first place with the theme 100 Years of Progress, which was depicted by replicas of Old Main and the Student Union. The loveliest picture in the parade was Midge Stewart, who reigned as the 1956 Homecoming Queen. Midge and her at- tendants, Arlene Urquhart, June Jochums, Louise Gwaltney, and Sand ' Nelson, were presented in a three-car cortege driven b members of the N Club. Saturday afternoon climaxed this eek- end when ISNU triumphed over the Hur- ons from Eastern Michigan with a score of 22-7. A capacity crowd reacted enthusiasti- cally when Eastern Michigan lost the ball on the Normal 18 yard line and Normal marched 82 yards. John Thomas threw a four-yard pass to Mike Hundley and scored with 42 seconds left to play in the first quar- ter. During the half-time lapse the ISNU marching bands, directed by Mr. Arden Vance, presented a musical interpretation of What ' s New On Campus. The Queen tt MMKOHl m , ■••■ i .. ' ' ' ,■■ 9 m m ' ■ ' i a fc- ' ' • IH wLl • ' ■ - ' g ll i F K Radiant Midge Stewart, 19.56 Homecoming Queen, smiles on her royal subjects of ISNU during her open-air tour. Among her many activities, the Queen is President of WRA and an Honor Resident at Walker Hall. Noblesse Jim Hurst chauffeurs attendants Sandy Nelson, a sophomore in elementary from Rockford, and Arlene Urquhart, a senior in health and physical education from Elmhurst, past stu- dents and Homecoming visitors. Louise Gwaltnc)-. a senior in hcaltli and physical education from Grayslake, and June Jochums, a junior in elementary from Minonk, Queen ' s attendants, enjoy the autumnal ;itmosphere from their convertible. 78 and her court were also presented to the spectators at this time. The last quarter of the game clinched a tremendous win for ISNU when Herman Carroll passed the Michigan team from his own 41 yard line after a fumble recovery to the Normal 23, and then ran to tlie 5 yard line when no- body was open for a pass. Bob Kosanovich went over from the 4 yard line on an end around play, and Doug Wilkins ' kick w as good, thus ending the game and adding to the success of Normal ' s Homecoming. Saturday evening McCormick Gymna- sium was the home of the gala dance. Autumn Leaves. Multi-colored foHage formed a false ceiling and decorative shocks of corn enhanced the festive mood of this gay occasion. During the intermis- sion of the dance, Don Magee officialh crowned Midge Stewart Homecoming Queen of 1956. Sunday everyone had an empt ' feeling. Alumni were leaving, probably not to re- turn for another year. Students were taking down the house decorations, cleaning Mc- Cormick Field, and remembering that classes did start again the next day. No matter whether one was a student or an alumnus. Homecoming at ISNU was over. But it was a big and wonderful affair! Top- ISNU studeiits, alimini. and guests enjo tlie rustic fall setting of leaves and shocks, augmented by the music of Jimmy Dancmg Shoes Palmer, making the Homecoming dance perfect. Bottom: Vi ' acious Homecoming Queen iMidge Stewart dons her crown of carnations presented by Don Magee, N Club president, wliile Jack MitcheU prepares to escort the Queen. Candicls The ISNU Redbirds strhe aliantly to cap- ture the lost i igskin. Perfecting his pool game during some free moments is Frank Shifter. ApparentK- Bill Muehlhauser and .Terrs Ruble hold opposing political ie s. Dean Larsen and Miss W ' esthoff let their hair dov n at the spring stunt show. Winter Lord Edgard (Jix- Cogdal ) rt.- eals his disco ei of the thie t.-s, Ht-ttor (John Robrrtson ) and Prtciljono (Chuck Schmidt). Diipont- Diiforts, Junior (Jim Hayner ) and Dupont-Dufort, Senior (Jim Monalian) register surprise, as do Lady Hurt (Nancy Daley), tlie Musician (Dick Snyder), and Eva (Sylvia Zappa) during the climax of Thieves ' Carniviil Jesters Present . Thf sct-nt of make-up, tlie Htitter of costumes, tlie last-minute fears of forgetting lines, and the feeling of unity before the first act of a play all came into focus the evenings of December 1 and 2, 19.56, hen Jesters presented Thieves ' Carni- lal, li ' jean Anouiid, as its annual winter presen- tation. The combination of French humor, dramatic staging, and effective portrayals entertained the audiences in Capon auditorium for o er two liours. Heiiind a mask of satirical fantasw the ari(ius! ' motivated characters enacted a play that was well-paced and delightfully presented. The drama was directed by Miss Mabel Clare . lleu and her assistant, Barbara Lowery. The setting, designed by Roger Gottschalk, added to the spirit of the play, blending in with the period properties and costumes. The Jesters ' motto, ■■, 1I for one and one for all, proved effecti -e, as was borne out In- this production. C;usta i- (Paul Car - ) completes the trio of thieves as he hinds Juliette ( Barliara Currier) after she has dis- co ered li is true identit . 82 . . . but Ne ' er So Well Expressed Resolved, that the United States should dis- continue direct economic aid to foreign coun- tries — prima facie cases either on the affirmative or negative side of the National Debate topic can be heard each Tuesday evening in Room 301 Peg Davenport, tate Liiaiiip poraneous speaking and debate Women ' s extern- Don McHenrs announced at Seated: Don Hilton, Syhaa Standing: Peg of the Student Union when the Forensics team meets. Under the direction of Dr. Ralph A. Micken, this group composed of thirty members, carries on an intercollegiate program in debate, orator -, extemporaneous speaking, and discus- sion. During the past year the Forensics team has triumphed in si.xteen tournaments on the national as well as the local level. Included in the honors that the team carried home are these: the Sweepstakes honors in three national Pi Kappa Delta finals, state championships in A ' omen ' s Extemporary Speaking and Debate, and Illinois Oratorical Association medals in all events. ISNU is proud to boast of her Forensics team, cham- pion e ' en on the national level. . the outstanding debater in the United States as the Nebraska Invitational Tournament. McHenry, Dr. Ralph Micken, Chris Melz, Faye Felchner. Barbara Movvder, Cind - Grennan, Marilyn Marek, Pat Zappa, and Diane Campanella. „ „ i t i r Daveriport, George Tuttle, Jern.- Behringer, Bill Simms, Gar - Bengston, and Dale Gronemeier. As the audience in Capen Auditorium rose to hear the combined Women ' s Chorus, Men ' s Glee Ckib, and University Choir join in the rendition of tlie Hallekijah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah, the Christmas season at Ilhnois State Normal University, with its pervading Christmas spirit, had truly begun. In the busy weeks that followed, a multitude of famihar carols resounded from the loud speakers of the Administration Building and en- compassed the entire campus. After much elaborate and secretive planning, the dormitory residents unveiled a variety of glittering decorations which added to the attractiveness of the Christmas campus. Special guests who were invited to the holiday dances at the dormitories were caught in the magic spell woven by a combination of soft lights, shimmering formals, and sparkling music. The new tradition of the tree-lighting ceremony was initi- ated when the giant evergreen in front of the Student Union was decorated with multi-colored lights. Santa Claus then arrived to toss peppermint candy canes to the students and to lead them in singing the joyous carols of the season. In the Union ballroom, members of the facultv and of the ISNU ' s Christma.s spirit is reflected the Student Union Building. the riUiance of the brightly ht tree in front of ' tis the Season Dr. Emma Knudson directs the combined University choral groups during the annual Christmas presentation of Handel ' s oratorio, TIic Messinlt. 84 i The stage setting of the annual Christmas service sponsored by th greens and silhouettes of the three wise men. Uni ersit ' Club was an inspiring combination of tinseled ever- to be Jolly! student body enjoyed the Middle English Yuletide custom known as a madrigal dinner. Selected singers in colorful costumes sang a cappella madrigals to announce the begin- ning of each course of a sumptious repast. A final and more serious note was in the form of a Christmas service on the Sunday afternoon before classes ended. During the week that followed, the Women ' s League and the ' V ' WCA also emphasized the religious aspect of the season by initiating opportunities for Noontide Meditations. Thus, ISNU stu- dents who scattered homeward to spend the ensuing hoh- days with their famiHes and friends already possessed a rich legacy of Christmas spirit and jo Jim Grav disco ers what his Christmas stocking contains ' as Nan Hancock waits anxiously tor his Madrigal singers Alene Berry, Betty Meador, Tom Patrick, Ron McNeal, Ed Jones, Jerry Bradle , Dave Seymour, and Pat Beer gi ' e a toast to the Yuletide. 85 The Crystal Ball Unstispfcting ' guests eif whisked as it by rocket ship to a worltl of the tuture as the Art Ckib pre- sented its annual Ik ' anx Arts Balk Well known for choosing unusual themes, the Art Club outdid even itself as it presented its futiuistic look into ISNU life in 2057. An enormous glistenint;; wiiite paper sculpture in the center of the floor lent itself to provide an imagi- native air as it depicted an extremely modernistic ISNU building. Also adding to the illusion of ISNU 2057 were the large murals of situations which ' ould be ideal on a college campus. The Dreamtimers ere set against a panoramic backdrop of vivid colors repre- senting the imaginative campus of the future, and were flanked by two futuristic Fell Gates. The decorations, which were planned by chairmen Marilyn La Fond and Ron Hefler, cast an air of the unusual and also served as an excellent background for the people who came in costumes to carr out the theme of the dance, The Cr stal Ball. A fragile white paper sculpture proxides a picturesque settins; for guests Sue Kannaka aud Gary Hodgson. Dancing in front of nuuals lUpicting ideal tutuiisfic classroom situations are Clarann Cochran, Sherman Burrus. and Carol Prniiehakei and Hon HcHcr. S6 mi Crowded within touching range, ISNU students and guests catch every word of the Diamonds ' rendition of a current favorite. Celebrating 100 Years Exchanging comments on the dance, Da id Xusgra e, Marilyn Chronic, and Ardene M ' hite pause before the entrance clock wluch set the theme of the dance. Viewing the past wdth a modern eye were the couples who attended ISNU ' s Centennial Ball held February 9, 1957. Frames and illuminated scenes of the campus showing the development of ISNU from 1857 through 1957 dominated the decorations. The music was provided by Dan Belloc and the Diamonds. To join in the year- long anniversary, the four classes, U Club, and Women ' s League united their efforts in the sponsorship of this long awaited dance. Under the general chairmanship of Mary Ann Galloway and John White, the various committees ' orked along their individual lines until the day of the Ball when all joined in to put the final touches in place for the dance which celebrated our one- hundredth birthday. Ron Riek starts to make an escape during the season ' s opener against the University of Wisconsin matnien. Grapplers In the same Wisconsin match, Harold Hcnson coinits two iTOints for a takedown in tlie 177 pound chish. Thf Redbird wrestlers finished the season with a 4-4-1 dual record and a third place in the IIAC tournament held March 9 in McCormick Gymnasium. ISNU ' s Bob Juarez and Ron Larsen captured individual titles for Coach Gene Hill in the league tourney, while Jay Meitzler was defeated for the first time in 39 matches in the conference finals. Ron Riek also took a second place in the IIAC affair. OUier point-makers for Hill during the season were Bill Titus, Norman Seeley, Dan Winland, Fred Moore, Harold Henson, Bob Riek, Ed Kiesewetter, Louis Boward, La Verne Shelton, Owen McCorkle, Dick ' alker. and Gerald Gregory. First row: Xorman .Sccley, Mike Copp, Dick Walker, Dan Winland, Bob Juarez. .Second row: Coach Eugene Hill, Bill Titus, Jay Meitzler, Fred .Moore, Ron Larsen, Ron Riek, Bill Donnan, Manager. Third row: Gerald Gregory, Bob Riek, Ed Kiesewetter, Harold Henson, Dale Pierre, Owen McGorkle. c n pt n f , PI , ' f iT ■ V- I if ' l? ' l ISNU ' - 5 , ' I5NU V- if ,C5NU 1 V ! Reclbird Basketeers Coach Pim Guil -in.- .1 pre-game briefing to three ntln 1956-57 regulars: Fred Marberry, Essie Robmson, and Kicli Bennett. Tony Cadle goes above the rini for a rebound score in the home victory over Wesleyan. The Redbird ett«„%l ' t ' f it t%vo straight for the year over the Titans in a 92-88 thriller at Wesleyan. 89 Pictured abo e arc Lvlc Cnuntli. i, .. ii ' ll.nnnirrton. Ait Buesking Dave Di an. Harrv Shaw, Charles Brannan, Rich Bennett. Fred Marberrv. Tonv Cadle, Jim Costigan, Essie Robinson, John Zuze ich, Da e Schertz, Bob Penosk -, and Carlos Wvatt. Tying for fourth place in the IIAC was the ISNU varsity team, which finished tliis season with a 5-7 league record. After the last game, March 4, in an NCAA district playoff game with Evans ille College at Evansville, Indiana, it was determined that the Redbirds had a 14-13 record for the 1956- 57 season. Marberr ' s 442 points in fifteen games topped the indi ' idual scoring for the year. Fresliman Tony Cadle was second dth 385 points in 27 games for a 14.3 average, while Dave Schertz (12.6), Art Buesking (10.6), John Zuzevich (10.3), and Gene Essie Robinson (3(1) pulls down a rrl.niiiH! iliiiniu the luird-played game between the Bedbirds and SI ,iiI.ims,. hijui Zuzevicll is getting ready to nioxe down eovnt at thi- left while Chnek Biannan (35) is seen in position just to the right of Robinson. oiitry ( 14.6 ) were the other top scorers for Coach Goff. Parker Lavvlis, Essie Robinson, Dave Divan, Ricli Bennett, Jerry Odell, Chuck Brannan, Re. - Parker, and Jim Costigan -were other varsity per- formers. The squad honored Schertz by naming liim as most vakiable player for the season while Parker Lawlis and Dave Schertz were named as lionorary co-captains for the year. Gene Jontry won tlie Charles V. Hall free-throw cup with a phe- nomenal 94 per cent mark at the line, scoring 47 times out of 50 atteinpts. Robinson gets away for a dri e-in seore in the 94-6fi ietorv o er Wesleyan at MeCorniiek C, m. Art Bufsking (21 ) fires awav for a two-pointer ii tlie same Hedbird-Titan contest on the ISNU Hoor 1881 Points- Highest of Century The basketball season of the Centennial year at ISNU will be remembered as the year that Fred Mar- berry established a new all-time individual scoring total of 1881 points, as well as the year of the Hash) red, white, and blue suits. Although not ehgible for the second semester of his fourth year, Fred will be remembered in ISNU sports history as one of the all- time Redbird stars because of his 22.1 point-per-game average for his career of 85 games for Coach Pim Goff. He was named as the most valuable player in the IIAC during his sophomore and junior years and ranked among the top live scorers in the nation for the first half of the 1956-57 season. Fred shows his crowd-pleasing stuff shot during the 99-7.5 victory over Southern. Guard Da e Schertz (23) draws aim tor one of his deadly soft hook shots during the 94-66 home vi torv over tlie Wesleyan quintet. John Zuze ich and Rich Bennett (33) are moving in to help. Essie Robinson (30) takes a pass trom Jerry Oclell (4) during the 104-85 win over St. Ambrose in McCormick Gym. John Zuzevich (25) is seen at the iai right. 91 First row: Carl Second row: C ' DiiniiL; .1,1 Sue Wnlln V att, Jfrr Odi lIi W arrt ' ii Cu-w W a lie H.iiiiiiu rtdii, L lf Gueiithei, Gtiii Jontn Larr Hcise, Dick Chestei, Ham Shaw, Rcgt-i W filer. ??T n iiract Pat Sa sKins B team cheerleaders Joy Kimmell lid Betty Gilbert let out a big yell. B Men Lyle Guenther ( 3 ) hits tor a two-pointer in the 85-68 B win over the Northern Illinois reserves. Guenther was the top scorer for the year for the Redbird seconds, countint; 167 points in 12 giinies. The basketball B ' -s wound up a succes.sful 10-2 season on the hardwood with wins over Wesle an, Northern, and Eastern during a three-day period. Coach Warren Crews ' men lost only to DePaul and the Pabner Chiropractic team during the season, with other victories being counted over Roanoke, LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College, Springfield Junior College, and the Western reserves. Team leaders, along with Guenther, were Carlos Wyatt, Wayne Hammerton, Jerry Odell, and Larry Heise. Gene Jontry scored 120 points in six games for Crews before being moved up to the varsity unit. The B ' s had a .491 field goal average, counting 1053 points to their opponents ' 8.57 in the 12 games. 92 Fir.t ruvv Pat Patterson. Charles Brooks, Jim Kijewski, Pat Dowling, Bert WinterbottomDar a Thompson, Manager. Second row: Dennis Aulenbacher, Jim Wall, Ed Koch, Roy Sorge, Bill Hughes, Coach Robert Pomrenke. Aquamen The dual victory over the Wesleyan swimmers was about the only bright spot in the season for Coach Bob Pomrenke ' s Redbird tankmen. The squad was riddled by ineligibility at the semester mark and was not able to win another meet after that time. Chuck Brooks, free style speciaHst, was the leading point maker while Jim Wall, Jim Kijewski, Pat Patterson. Bert Winterbottom, and Pat Dowling were other regulars for Pomrenke through the season. Bill i hmhus (center) and Dennis . ulenbacher ( left ) lea e their marks during die 200 yard breast- stroke e ent in the 53-32 victory over Wesleyan ' s tankmen in a dual meet. Graduate student Jim Monahan, left, Capt. Bert Winterbottom, Darj ' l Thompson, and Pat Dowling, in water, watch as Roy Sorge takes over during the free st •le rela at tire ' esle an meet. 93 Women ' s Intramiirals An opportunity to participate in sports is provided by WRA through its intramural program. The team mem- !:)ership is proportionately arranged so that the physical education students do not dominate the teams; therefore, all interested girls are given an ecjual chance to prove their ability. Chairman Mary Gunderson planned the program of field hockey, basketball, badminton, softball, swimming, and bowling. Ha iii.y liit the ball, Shirley Aeschliman, Nancy Baine , and Bonnie (;la(lilen wait to see if it will go over the net. Joanne Ruffing seems to be just one stroke ahead of Jayne Rice in the 2(l- ard backstroke race. Extraniurals Women who are skilled in sports are encouraged to participate in the extramural program and to represent ISNU in competi- tion. Tliis group) makes a trip for each sport. A sports day is sponsored when schools send teams to spend the day in friendly competition. Under the leadership of Georgia Dvorak, the extramural program aids in creating a spirit of good will and fellowship. . Prineii i., phiNei and j.m Creen ald have locked hockey sticks wliile Irving to hit tlie ball as another Principia pla er watches. Flo firebner attempts to lilock Jan Godki- from throwing the b.ill as Nancy MekJier urges her on. 94 Dean Puyear puts that extra soinctliint; into tlic game to make a winning Ijasket as Jim Hill and Klike Thomas wateh. Men ' s Intramurals The mens intramural program at ISNU operates in close co- operation with the Health and Physical Education department, l5ut it provides a wider range of activities for a greater number of students. Activities such as volleyball, golf, table tennis, swimming, football, and bowling provide a close correlation with the aims of the departmental program in promoting skill, com- petitive sport, and good sportsmanship among the participants. Fat DowHng took first place in the free style and backstroke; Bill Hughes emerged victorious in the butterfly and breaststroke; and Robert Basarich won the golf title. Using a swift upser ice approach, Mike Copp prepares a scoring ser e Ray Solodyna smiles happily as his team makes another ictor ' in bowl- ing. Cheering the strike also are Tonv Ir ' in, Bill Knott, Don Johannes, and Andv AngelofF. Health Service Ailments from bruises and sprains tci sniffles and headaches are treated daily at Health Service by Dr. Hardy and a staff of compe- tent nurses. If a case should be serious, moreover, commodious accommodations with room care are provided. The staff is also gi ing free polio shots to all eligible students. Thus, ISNU students find helpful solutions for their health woes at the University Health Service. Nurse, Mrs. t.yneth Weber, fills a pre- scription for a student ' s cold from the numerous bottles kept for emergencies. Patient Charles Lane receives word from Dr. Clarence Hardy that soon he will be on his feet again as Mrs. Roxa Dunbar smiles her approval. Bureau of Appointments . A telephone call or a message from the Bureau of Appointments leads many gradu- ating students to the first teaching positions of their careers. However, before the gradu- ates can apply for these positions, they must submit their credentials, those applications that must be done in septet, complete with recommendations. The Bureau under the direction of Dr. Har- old E. Gibson has the two-fold task of helping students secure teaching positions and of aid- ing school administrators in finding teachers for vacancies throughout the country. Any person who has attended Illinois State Normal University for more than one semester has access to this service free of charge. Every graduate has good reason for appreciating this very essential service given by the Bureau of Appointments. Dr. Harold Gibson assures Jack Dickerson and Donna Kooi that there is a position for them. 96 Founders ' Day On February 18, 1957, Illinois State Normal UniversitN ' celebrated its 100th birthday. Officially opening this da was the Founders ' Day Convocation held in Capen Audi- torium. During the course of the assembly, the presentation of the members of the Teachers College Board was made to the audience. Dr. Chris De Young reviewed the events of the Centennial Class, and William McKnight, an alumnus, spoke on topics appropriate for the occasion. The highlight of the day was at the Founders ' Day Banquet when President Robert Bone and Jack Stoltz, presi- dent of the ISNU Alumni Association, blew out the one hundred candles on ISNU ' s birthday cake. After the cake ceremony, Mrs. Louise Scott Campbell of the class of 1884, Miss Mary Keys of the class of 1907, Thomas Barger of the class of 1932, and Donald McHenry, a member of the Centennial Class, each gave a verbal picture of ISNU at the time of his attendance. The featured speaker for the occasion was Governor of IlHnois William G. Stratton. who commended ISNU on its accomplishments in the field of IHinois education during the last century. President Bone, welcoming Go ernor Founders ' Day Dinner, helps direct hij the e ening. and Mrs. Stratton to the guests to their places for The Student Union Ballroom is the scene of a large group of Illinois State Normal Uni •ersity ' s administrators, faculty, alumni, stu- dents, and friends gatliered for the Founders ' Day Dmner. A special Centennial Program cdmmemorating one hundred years of music was one of the chief offerings of the University Choir, in co-operation with the other music groups on campus. Such selections as Wagon Wheels, and Hi Lilli, Hi Lo characterized the transition from the traditional to tlie modern. Under the direction of Dr. Emma Knudson, the Choir has a membership of appro.xi- niately ninety music enthusiasts, who practice each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Such favorites as Colleen, The Resistless Tide, and Ye Banks and Braes demonstrate the ' ariety of Choir ma- terial mastered. As a unique activity, early in the year the entire Choir participated in the Music Education National Conference. The Choir performed certain tech- niques of voice blending in its role as an e.xperi- mental group. Officers included President Alene Berry, Vice- President Ron Beer, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Chiddix, and Publicit ' Chairman Rav Rebuck. Dr. Emma Knudson points out a diffirult passage in the score to officers Ron Beer and Alene Berry. Music In the Air The entire University Clioir assemble in full regalia lo blend tlu-ir Noices for the final dress rehearsal before a scheduled appearance. 98 Among the performances of the Glee Ch.b was the appearance at the Association of Higher Education ' s convention during March. ff Brothers Sing On In white coats with a red carnation boutonniere, tlie men of the Glee Ckib run up to the stage and burst into song — and the Homecoming Weekend has again begun. This annual performance also opened a year full of activities for the group of enthusiastic singers. Each Monday and Thursday evening the organization meets to practice a repertoire, varied both in mood and style of songs and presentation. Some of the familiar but novel songs heard through- out the year were Brothers, Sing On, Rock of My Soul, and The Evening Pastorale. From October to January the group made six television appearances on WBLN-TV. In the spring came the two-day tour to several down-state schools where the Glee Club directed by Dr. Harlan Peithman presented many assembly programs. President of Men ' s Glee Club, Dick Alderman, listens intently as director Dr. Peithman explains a change in the score. • •) 99 llu- l,ir,,,l,r,s .,1 tl (MS Slate iiiin.il I iii iisii Hand watch fnr the signal from their director ' s baton. Strike Up the Band The spring semester found numerous engagements on the agenda of the ISNU Concert Band. Besides presenting an assembly program to the ISNU students, the Concert Band took a tour in March to Greenville, Sandoval, Vandalia, and Highland to jierform for high school assemblies. They offered a spring concert as their part in the Music Departments Festival of Music in May. The Concert Band, directed by Arden L. Vance, also contributed some of their talent to make up the Circus and the Pep Bands. .Sitting prim and erect, the Ilhnois .State uinial l ' r]i ersit Band await the call to music to displa its talents. 100 Entertainment Series Satisfaction for all types of music enthusiasts was guaranteed through this year ' s Entertainment Series, which included the progressive jazz of the Dave Bru- beck Quartet, the folk songs of Dyer-Bennett, and the chamber music of the Festival Quartet. The diversi- fied program also presented interpretive dancer Jose Limon, monologist Ruth Draper, and The Best of Steinbeck. Responsible for bringing the artists to the campus is the Entertainment Board under the chair- manship of Miss Isabelle Terrill. Four distinguished artists, Szymon Goldberg, violinist; Victor Babin, pianist; Nikolai Braudan, cellist; Primrose, violist. composed the Festival Quartet, which presented an evening of Brahms and Mozart. nd Will Norma Elliott heads the hne of fans eager to get the signature of Robert Straus Steinbeck troupe. ;i member of ' VLl 101 Candids The screaming crowd ducks as Fred Mar- lierry catapults into the teeming stands. Patsy Bajt shows pleasure over an unortho- dox example of office procedure in the Homecoming play rehearsal. Ph llis Spalcnka displays her collection of battle ribbons to roommates Donna Bur- car, Harriet Hendrickson, and Adrienne Oblouk. The rliytliinic music of Lcs Elgart inspires l?ig Four patrons to try a variety of dance styles. r Spring The night before the Xcw Moon sails on its maiden xoyage Lorena Ballenger sings to Ra Helinek Ch on the Prow. The lovers, Natalie Cignetti and Bill c:(iker. drnik eaeh other in the ta ern seene. New Moon A trian;j;k ' line affair involving the aristo- cratic daughter of a wealthy shipowner, a French gentleman in exile posing as a bond servant, and the captain of the ship New Moon sparked the entertaining performance of the Lowell Mason Club ' s production of the operetta New Moon. A series of fanciful doings that are possible only in an operetta led the hero, Chevalier Robert Misson ( Robert McFarland), and the heroine, Marianne Beu- Fred Wassel engages in a brawl with Stew McKeck- nie, Don Seymour, and Tom Patrick when he attempts to escape from the ta ern. noir (Lorena Ballenger), from New Orleans to the deck of the New Moon as the ship begins its maiden voyage to France and to the Isle of Pines, where the happy ending takes place. Chiefly responsible for the operetta triimiph were director Dave Holcomb and his assist- ants, Ron Beer and Shirle ' West. Lorena Ballenger and Bob McKarUnul sing Stont- liearted Men dnring the last act of New Moon. 104 Ciailaials (il lIuWLis i ..lit tli. dance presentation of Cecilia Bro wu, B. iiiiic W lis Brown, Manhn Graham, and Rnth Schoeman. LuMa H A Century of Dance Dances characteristic of American life from 1860 to tlie present and glimpses of future choreograph} ' were portrayed as Orchesis members whirled their way through A Century of Dance. The marching ladies of the Civil War, a typical exercise class of the ISSO ' s, the Charleston of the Roaring Twenties, and dances em- ploying three dimensional forms of movement were some of the nineteen original compositions on the eve- ning ' s program. The airy qnalities of an immense scarf are explored by fonr Orchesis members. Joyce Green, Pat Hilton, Bonnie Wahlheim, and Mari- lyn Lesmeister display a design in free forms. 105 Joyce Sand waits to present a garter to tlie perMin who liits the wheel of fortune in the Garter Gamble. Spring Carnival A mood of fe,sti ity pervaded McCormick Gyin- nasium tlie night of March 23 when the Central Board of Women ' s League sponsored the annual Spring Carnival. Twenty-si. organizations on campus entered booths which exhibited originality, color, and creativity through such themes as Bartonville Jail, Take a Trip Around the World, the Marriage Booth, ami the Inter-g ni Telegraph Services. A half-iiour talent show was held at which facult ' and student judges selected the Four Roses plus Tluee from Fell Hall as first place winners. Joe Wanner tests his skill as a (lri er in the Driser ' s Training Bootli sponsoreil In- tlie Women ' s Physical Education Chih. JikK- .N ' ordherg and Barbara Kobinson take a look at the Peep Show, the prize-winning booth. J()6 Sweetheart Ball The ISNU men ' s choice for the Centennial Sweetheart was Juhe Danahay, a sophomore in biology from Bloomington. Julie and her court. Donna Miller, Nancy Bates, Doris Carmichael, Sheila Dennis, and Lorena Ballenger, made their appearance through paper-covered red and white frames. The girls were accompanied by mem- bers of the sponsoring group, the University Club. Rod Hartnett, president, presented Queen Danahay with a bouquet of red roses, a silver loving cup, and an engraved bracelet. Music for the Sweetheart Ball was provided by Johnny Rinaldo and his orchestra, featuring vocalist Peggy Warren. The special guests at- tending the dance were President and Mrs. Bone, Dean Anna Keaton, Dean and Mrs. Richard Hulet, Mr. R. H. Linkins, Dr. and Mrs. Norton, Dr. and Mrs. Gimmestad, and Dr. and Mrs. Holmes. The breaking of the paper covering reveals the 1957 Campus Sweet- heart, Juhe Danahay, escorted by Ron Schultz, Chaunnan of the Sweetheart Dance committee. A. memorable occasion for Julie Danahay is the presentation by Rod Hartnett of the silver loving cup officially naming her Sweet- heart of 1957. Watching the proceedings is Ron Schultz. Donna Miller, a member of the court, and her escort, Ron Beer, survey the assortment of cookies served at the Sweetheart Ball. Gaiiima Phi Welcome, everybody, welcome! With a greeting l)y emcee Doug Ploss the Gamma Phi Circus opened its twenty-first annual performance. The all gym- nastic circus of over fifty participants attracted and thrilled large audiences during its three evening shows. The circus band directed by Arden Vance heralded in the queen, Pauleen Dombrosky, and her court, Joy Kimmel, Joyce Sand, Frances Novak, and Shirley Jacob. The student performers exhibited their Se en inenibers of t v tumbling group crouch on bended knee as Larry Barrett plunges o er them in defiance of gra itv. Ardene U ' liite and Nanc - Hancock combine beauty and bakince as they bend themselves into pretzel-like formations on the four-inch wide balance beam. Gloria Kaszynski demonstrates the hard way to touch one ' s toes as Pat Patterson nms beneath. Looking on arc James Sheahan, Pat Grant, Larry Barrett. John Lowey, and Irene Clialnicrs. 108 Circus talents in such skills as tumbling and performing on parallel bars, swinging ladders, the trapeze, and the trampoline. A knife throwing and an animal act were two new acts introduced this year. To the delight of all ages were the antics of the merry, painted clowns. With costumes of rags and patches they added laughter to the excitement of the memorable events of the evening. A clinical advisor ' s office set the plot for 5ne of the scenes in the Blackfriar spectacular when various patients of Dr. Anthony por- trayed their interpretations of love. Pictured here is Dave Holcomb, who humorously depicts the Baby Doll-type love. Blackfriars Presents - - I.SXL s own American Beauty Rose is prcsciilc d l erson of Jerry Huljic draped in a gown of searlet. Four Blackfriar members turn their assets to a rendition of old Zicgfeld Follies dance styles. 110 Nine men retrogressed into a previous life on the evenings of April 5 and 6 in Capen Auditorium, the scene of tlie annual amusing and polished Blackfriar Show. The glance into the former lives of the college men revealed that ISNU was founded one hundred years ago by Josh, a farmer, and that Orchesis was organized by J. Walter Puppbreath, a great dance impresario. Other scenes depicted the revival of the grand glorification of the American girl, the Ziegfeld Follies, and the Blackfriars ' version of the love story of Samsonite and Dilemma. The show, which was under the direction of Ron Charlie, alias Jack Rutledge, demonstrates his unique skill ui hypnotism on Sam Baseler, who responds susceptibly. Schultz and tlie musical direction of Wally Rave, was again a production embodying all of tlie tech- niques of excellent staging, acting, stage design, and costuming. En garde! Jim Fiiley. Da -e Tucker, and Gar Widmar seem to have been staunch, courageous legionnaires in a former life. As You Were ) Director Ron Schultz thoughtfulh ' studies the rehearsal of As You Were to decide what changes will ha e to be made. Li in under tlie tlircat nf Bic Brother is ' atcliinc[ You. ],,l,„ ' ' ilv,n i.mkrs Lin, t.. Ill- P,n-Ma,, I--!!. ' . Iv 4 ■ CL.-i First Row: H. Byrne, W. Delliotal, R. Orctlev, F. Dalla-Riva, M. Garvis, W. Carlile, W. Benner, |. Snyder, R. Clendenning, and K. Pangle. Sfcond Row: W. Keller, W. Bonser, V. Lock, F. Marberry, J. Coverdill, M. Anderson, J. Tyree, J. Wanner, R. Viseur, and H. Shaw. Third Row: R. Farris, B. Reese, graduate assistant, D. Swearingen, W. Fairfield, C. W att, T. Blessent, field events coach Carl Heldt, head coacli Joe Cocdal. P. Pinney. R. W ' eller. J. Bryant. M. Rademacher, and O. McCorkle. Keej 3ing Pace Coach Joe Cogdal ' s 1956 thinclads finished the season with a 5-3 dual record and placed sixth in the 1 1 AC meet held at Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. The harriers, led by co-captains Merle Anderson and Wally Delhotal, scored sictories over Chanute Air Base, Millikin, Northern, Western, and Wes- leyan. The team showed its improvement over the previous season by copping fourth in the state meet at Macomb and then placing third in the Elmhurst relays. Rod Bonser was one of the outstanding members of the track team, breaking several school records in the shot put, while Fred Marberry, running the 220, 440, anil S80, was the leading point getter for the cindermen. Merle Anderson and ' all Delliotal, co-captains of the 1956 Redbird Track team, finish the 100 yard dasli in a dead heat. Anderson was the recipient ol a new track award s;i en to tlie most alnahle member of tlie team. 1L _;H , ' ?■ ' ' 4 ■ ■ -. Listening intently to tennis coach Eugene Hill are Roger King, Jerry ' ankus, Jim Hurst, Payton Helphinstine, Jay Meitzler, Pat Grant and Ron Da is. Off the Net Illinois State Noiinal ' s year reign as IIAC tennis champion ended in 1956 when the netmen placed second behind Eastern Michigan in the meet held at Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. Jim Hurst and Pat Grant won individual titles in tlie meet and joined forces to cop the number two doubles crown. On the whole, the Redbird racket- men -enjoyed a highly successful season, winning 12 out of the 15 scheduled dual matches. Jerry Vankus was captain of the 1956 team and alternated with Jay Meitzler in the all-important number one position. Jay Meitzler and Jerry Vankus, Hill ' s number one and two men, take time out from a busy match to enjoy a cup of cool water. The doubles team of Vankus and Meitzler, which won 10 out of 13 matches last season, is shown in a close action shot. ifi? i -??- ' . ' ' ! First Row: ( IctI to iiylit) P. Maud,!, W , I ' .itkuiKis, P. Bnnvn, P. Bovle, M. I homas, D. J(ilianiu-s, W.-taKul, ( ). Iinclii, . . Jrukiiis. Second Row: T. James, O. Schultz, J. Strickland, N. Miller, D. Brown, P. Hogan, Co-Captains L. Hellemann and B. Riggenbach, C. Hongliton. Third Row: Coach Harold Fr Mgr. T. Jones, R. Andersen, G Alilert. D. Hehnerieks. E. Powell. J. Bond, T. Hodgson, Ass t. Coach Warren Crews. Sliding In The 1956 baseball team was a surprise to all Redbird fans. Coach Harold Frye started the season with only four of his regulars from the 1955 IIAC championship nine. Despite this shortage of veterans, lie fashioned a team which sailed tlirough the 1956 schedule with 18 w ins and 10 losses and won ISNU its third straight conference cham- pionship. The team started out slowly, making numerous mistakes in fielding, but as the season wore on the play improved and the Red- birds won their last eleven games ith comparative ease. I ' oni Hodgson watches Bob Riggenbach slide past Southern ' s catcher in a thrilling triumph at McCormick Field. 114 Les Hellemann and Bob Riggenbach, co-captains of the Redbird nine, were the key players in the battle for the IIAC championship. Both players were clutch hitters and Hellemann ended the sea- son with three new conference marks to his credit. A sensational batting average of .477 along with a runs-batted-in total of 21 and a base hit total of 21 were key reasons why he was chosen the most valuable player in the IIAC. The team itself was one of the most outstanding hitting teams Normal has ever had. The Redbird congregation finished over-all play with a phe- nomenal .294 average and set a new conference record with an unbelievable .340 mark. At the close of the season, four players were selected on the all-star conference team. Norman Miller, ISNU ' s top pitcher; Les Hellemann, out- fielder; Bob Riggenbach, third baseman; and Phil Hogan, catcher, received first string honors, and Wendell Good, hard hitting centerfielder, was chosen as a member of the second team. Redbird pitcher Damon Brown is shown hitting an infield fly to Lewis ' third baseman while Ray Fedo, Flyer hurler, looks on. Normal won the game by an 11-2 score. Ntjiiiiaii J.-iikiii, . ISNU second baseman, is out at the plate in an attempt to add anotlier run in the first game of a twin bill with Southern. The Redbirds copped the double- header by scores of 5-2 and 6-4. An important run is thwarted by all-confer- ence catcher Phil Hogan in the second game of a doubleheader witli Nordiern. Normal came from behind in the ninth to win 10-9. 115 lid Athletic Director Howard Hancock poses with Bill Se- iiiisler, Ralph Winkler, lorry Meidel ami Jerry Gilniore. Shown kneel- ing are P ' rank Wright, Bill Brick, Gordon .Sheperd, and Bob Basarich. In the Rough ISNU ' s golf team, coached by the scliool ' s athletic di- rector Howard Hancock, finished the 1956 season with an 8-8 record. Bill Brick, a freshman, paced the Redbird divo- ters with a 10-2 mark in dual meet competition following the pre-season trip south. Brick carded two 69 ' s, two Tl ' s, a 72, and two 73 ' s in the record book and went over the 80 mark only three times all spring. Jerry Meidel was the captain of the 1956 golfers, and Bill Semister was elected as the 1957 leader. ,il putt. BiU Brick displays his pnttint; form to Bedhird teammate Jerry Gilniore. Making An Impression Opening the door of Cook Hall for College Day guests is guide Bob Glascr. These college day visitors admire tl former home. )f Old Main, its In the spring when ISNU students are worrying about mid-semester exams, hundreds of high school seniors flood the campus. A tour of the university begins the day; at noon a free kinch is served; and in the afternoon, the visitor may view either the Jester plays or the baseball game. After seeing ISNU in action, many decide that, starting next fall, they will be a part of this campus life. Lynda Gustafson points out something of obvious interest in mid- campus to her male group of College Day visitors. 117 lligliliflhting the evening, Tom Patrick, eotillion kui; , crowned Kathy Springer queen. Members of the court were Margaret Menne, Ardene White, Jack Mitchell, and Dave Franz. de la Mer An uiKk ' iwater atmosphere with all of its ele- gance aiul enchantment pervaded McCormick Gymna,siimi the night of Saturday, May 5. The event was the annual Sophomore Cotillion, this year entitled de la Mer. Through e£Fecti e light- ing tlie ceiling became the surface of the water, reflecting the colors of the sky. Surrounding the dancers were murals of sea scenes and one wall was transformed into an underwater shelf. Music radiated from a coral reef. The Cotillion royalt , Kathy Springer and Tom Patrick, reigned from thrones of iridescent sea shells. Refreshments were served in a replica of a wrecked ship filled with treasure chests, lanterns, and maps. The mysterious but fascinating decor made this dance truly of the sea. Alma Lawless and John Wayne {■.xamine the jewels touiul in the treasure chest in the recreation room. 118 Jack Scholfield, Gail Peterson, Ken Berta, and Diane Cozart defend the virtuous teacher, Dick Snyder, against the villain, Sam Baseler, in the Jesters ' Virtue vs. Vice. Humor ' s Heyday The annual Stunt Show spo nsored by the U Ckib can always be reHed upon to begin the last big weekend of the year successfully. Now only does this production supply an evening of superior en- tertainment, but it also provides an atmosphere of cooperation and competition on campus for several weeks preceding the sho ' . Last year the Fell Hall stunt entitled Oscarama! captured first place, and the Jesters took second honors. Perhaps the most humorous act in the show was the depiction of college life in the 1920s, narrated by Mr. George Barford and enacted by the faculty members. Though this stunt is non- competitive, it is asked to return each ear to act as a climax to the ever-popular stunt show. Cameraman Jim Steimle, focuses tlie camera on Liberace, Jim mil, in Smith Hall ' s parody, The Sed UUivan Show. 119 Moonlight on Tara The veranda of a southern plantation, magnolia trees in blossom, the whisper of a soft southern breeze earrying a low sweet note of music, and the shadows of dancing couples in formal attire drifting across the floor provided a scene resembling the ante-bellum South, but was the setting for the Junior-Senior Prom, ■ ' Moonlight on Tara. The music of Walt Loftiss added to the atmosphere of the traditional dance given by the Junior Class for the graduating seniors. Time flashed l ack tc. the Smith of ScarU-tt O ' Har.i a-, Nhiry Lou Arends and Roger Arnuls, and He i( n 1 iitni and hitk lailni a LT■nll the stairs amid mural-, and colorful crope paper strramors. Whirling to the rise and tall of rhythmic music arc Shirley Laiidwehr and Jim Nhu ' Uer, and Judy Reiifro and Cyril Chunt;. 120 Outstanding Seniors of The Centennial Class To honor the members of the Senior Class wlio have excelled in extra-curricular activities, character, and scholastic achievements, the Student Council again this year formed a committee to set up the criteria for such selections and to choose the recipients. In order to be eligible for this honor, a student must have been a full-time student enrolled in the University during his senior year, and he must have earned tvvent - four hours of credit at ISNU prior to the senior year. Seated- Kenneth Janda, Joan Burkart. Ronald Slack, Pat Stange, Jeanne Charlton, and Robert Leach. Standing Barbari Lichty, Delores Acosta, Abbie Ackerman, Margaret Davenport, Bethsebe Ho.kens, Marcia Lester, Ki e ner, Marilynn Lesmeister, and Jack Dickerson. January, June, or August graduates were eligible for awards in 1957. The graduate must have been an active participant in extra-curricular activities and have maintained a grade point average of 2.75. Those seniors selected this y ear, however, did not have a scholastic average of less than a B. This year the Outstanding Senior awards went to 3 per cent of the graduating class. Those selected to receive the award were Jeanne Charlton, Joan Burk- art, Marcia Lester, Faye Felchner. Kenneth Janda, Marilvnn Lesmeister, Delores Acosta, Abbie Acker- man, Bethsebe Hoskens, Barbara Lichty, Margaret Davenport, Jack Dickerson, Ronald Slack, Robert Leach, and Pat Stange. Each Outstanding Senior was presented with a plaque for his achie ement, ' hich token was gi ' en at a tea sponsored by the faculty. The names of the award recipients were also added to the Outstanding Senior Roll, which is kept in a leather-bound book on display during Commencement Week. 121 Tomorrow and Tomorrow . . • Approaching the close ol: their college life, the members of the Class of 1957 find a mixed feeling of joy and regret welling np in their hearts. Joy is experienced be- cause the seniors ha e successfully passed througli one phase of life; and with the 111 1 tew years the picture taken by Mary Lo EcKvarck of Marihn Lesriieister, Ann NIolierK , an Hon Selinlt will he a eherisheil memento. completion of Graduation exercises, they will begin another. Regret accompanies Commencement since the graduates are leaving behind them something that cannot easily be replaced — four years of happiness, enduring friendships, and never-to-l)e-for- gotten experiences. Following the traditional recessional March of the Brave, a senior, whose career at Illinois State Normal University has ended, lingers a moment for reflection. His eyes momentarily pause upon the cam- pus that has stood for a centur ' . From the outdoor amphitheater tliousands ha e emerged who, inspired and educated on this campus, have stri ' en to uphold its honor, to carry forth its ideals, and to de- velop the minds of a future generation. Holding the diplomas exultantly in their hands, as a symbol of the last milestone of their college career, the graduates glance back. These members of the Centennial Class of 1957 realize that this day is not the end, but an entrance to further doors of knowledge. Before the proce.s.sional Bill Donnan assures Louise Cwaltney that her mortar board is on straight and that the tassel is on the correct side. Dr. Larsen, Mr. Walker. Mr. Ropp, Dr. Ulls ik, Miss Brenneman, Dr. Ivens and Reverend O ' Brian don ' t seem to see whatever anuises Dr. Bone. 122 Robed in red and gold, marshals Bob Townsend and Marilyn McKenna lead die graduates to the last pro- gram of their college career. Beginning with the ringing of the Old Main Bell, the ranks of seniors march toward the outdoor amphitheatre to culminate their undergraduate work at ISNU. Candids With a burst of energy, an ISNU cindernian ps the final hurdle in an exciting contest. Ed Powell willingly accepts one of the fragrant flowers that Phyllis Winkler hands him. M the Junior-Senior Prom Gene Gallion, Jackie Cannon, Ron Wes, and Phyliss Wink- ler prepare the punch for Reno Caneva and Jodie Luke. ISNU co-eds prove that an alterniion in the sun is one way of escaping homework worries. - f ' ii , Activities and Intellect . . . ,4i Clubs Senior Class page 126 page 153 f ' J i ' Junior Class Sophomore Class page 183 page 194 ' •= f ' ! . Freshman Class page 206 :fe Departments and Faculty page 219 125 pi The various methods for finding liooks at Milmr LihrdiN are explained Ijy Re Jackson, Robert Abbott, Lucy Ward, and the spunsor. Miss Eunice Speer. Taphn to Clad.Ns W aren. Thi Alpha Beta Alpha Tlic insitle work at Miliu-r IJlirai ' was the suhjcct of st ' eial of tlie meet- ings of Alpha Beta Alpha, the national honorary undergraduate library fra- ternity. The year ' s aeti ities included a visit to the state library at Springfield, Illinois, participation in the national Alpha Beta Alpha convention at Terre Haute, Indiana, in April, and a isit to the Illinois Pupils ' Reading Circle near Bloomington. Through all of its activities. Alpha Beta Alpha carried out its purpose, to encourage young men and women to become librarians. Alpha Delta The old Pigeon magazine came out of dornianc ' this year when Alpha Delta, the honorary journalistic fraternity, sold the remaining copies to students on campus. Other activities carrieil on by the organization consisted of a spring picnic for the newly initiated members and lectures by noted journal- istic figures. Through its monthly meetings and various activities, the group carried out its purpose of establishing a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the journalists at various schools. The sponsor was Mr. Victor Gimmestad. Discu.ssing the tuturi ' sah- ot tlie remaining copies of tile Pigeon magazine are .Midge .Stewart. seeretar ' ; N ' irginia Stahr, vice-president; l.ir! ' Miller, treasurer, and Ken landa. president of .-Klpha Delta. 126 The pLinb for the current year are uuthiied by Bob Owens, secretary, to the executix e council of Alpha Piii OnieKa which consists of Vice-President Bob Hardin, President James Haycraft, and Sponsor Mr. Harry Jackson. Alpha Phi Omega The meniht ' is of Alpha Phi Omega, the lionorary service fraternity, with the aid of sponsors Dr. C. E. Horton, Dr. Donald T. Ries, Mr. Harry Jackson, and Dr. L. W. Miller, carried out an annual program of service. In furthering the objectives of service to the University, to the community, and to Scouting, the group led by President James Haycraft, Vice-president Robert Hardin, Secretary Robert 0 ' ens, and Treasurer Nick Stroff ushered at University programs, such as the Entertainment Series, and guided prospective students on College Dav. Alpha Tail Alpha An annual event sponsored by Alpha Tau Alpha, the national agriculture education fraternity, is the Holbert Medal Banquet. At this time. Dr. Clyde Hudelson presents the medal to the student who has achieved the highest score on the battery of tests previously given. The monthly meetings consist of talks by speakers such as the Dean of Agriculture from the Uni -ersity of Illinois and a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr. John Green ser ed as sponsor during the past year. Examinins an ear of corn for its color are Dale Schafer, ice-president; Paul Hutli, prcsiilcnt; ' ernon Hall, treas- urer: Car TribHe. secretary; Da is Bauch, reporter; and Mr. John Green, sponsor. 127 Phvllis Spalcnka explains a tfcluiiqiK- iiM-d in tlie diawnig of tlic- liunian lonu In tlic cnne Oblouk, Diane DiiBois, Rita Rogers, Marilyn Lafond, and Anne Wahrer. ther art eluh Art Club An ' one interested in art was in i ted to attend die opening Art Club meeting of the year, which was a barbecue supper lield at the home of the sponsor, Mr. C eorge Barford. The November meeting consisted of an initiation for new members, who had to go through tlie trials of both struggling young artists and initiates to the club. Shortly after the year opened the members began to plan their big project, the Beau.x Arts Ball, this year named The Crystal Ball. .Anne Wahrer, Rita Rogers, Marilyn Lafond, and Diane DuBois were officers. Blackfria rs Through slapstick and satire the Blackfriars exhibit talent and originality in the annual Blackfriar show, this year held April 5 and 6. At this show the all male organization carried out its purpose, to produce humorous musical productions of the highest possible calibre. With the proceeds from this annual production, the Friars awarded fifty dollar scholarships to four deserv- i ng men on campus. During 1956-57 the organization was directed by Don Blatner, Jack Bell, Ron Schultz, John Wilson, Sam Raseler, Ken Fr , and Jim Seav. Don RIatner. Jack Rell, Hon Schultz, John Wilson, Sam Bas the active all-male organi ation. the Blackfriars. er. Ken Fry, Jim Seay are the iinators of 12.8 n Explaining the carriage return on an IBM electric t ' pe vriter to Xa Carol West, and Don Middendorf is Dr. Lewis Toll, sponsor. Hager, Gerald Hearnley, Business Education Club The e.xcitenient concerning house decorations which reigned throughout Normal on the Friday night of Homecoming was due to the early planning of the Business Education Club. This organization designated the divisions, encouraged the entries, chose the judges, and distributed the prizes. In addi- tion to this work, the club entered a float and received sixth place. A spring and fall picnic, a Christmas party, and joint meetings with Pi Omega Pi and the Commerce Club from Wesleyan served to provide a busy year for the Business Education Club. Canterbury Club An interesting analysis of the educational system of Liberia and a stimu- lating talk on the customs and reHgion of Biu-ma highlighted the program of the Canterbury Club. Tliis group, sponsored b ' Dr. A. W. Watterson and Father Bowman of St. Matthews Episcopal Church, also viewed slides of foreign religious architecture and studied the tenets of the Episcopal faith and their relation to student hfe. The officers for 1956-57 were Judy Darby, president; Muriel Heady, vice-president; Joyce Green, secretar -; and Nancy Sutcliffe, treasurer. Father Bowman fills in the details concerning an old picture of Canterbury Club members to Nancy SutcUffe, Nturii 1 Heady, Judy Darby, and Joyce Green. 129 Phyllis Lee, Jackie Cannon, Andy Purnell, Miss Helen Marshall, and Jack Murry make plans fcir tlie spring lecture to be given by a representative from the Christian Science Church, Boston, Massachusetts. Christian Science Organisation Elenientary Club Weekly meetings held to study the Bible and science and health as outlined by Mary Baker Eddy are the methods the Christian Science Organization uses to carry forth its purpose of uniting Christian Science students on ISNU ' s campus. This group holds a fall reception for new students and a Home- coming breakfast for alumni. Once a year a lecture is given, through the sponsorship of this organization, by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Massachusetts. Miss Helen Marshall is the groups advisor. A picnic to which little sisters were invited started ' the year successfully for Elementary Club members. Officers Jo Bidner, Joan Snyder, Anne Moberly, and Marlene Delany worked with committee members and the club sponsors. Dr. Helen Nance and Dr. Jeanette Vanderpol, to prepare and carry out the ear ' s activities: pom pom sales for the Homecoming weekend, a Christmas partv for the Victory Hall boys, a spring banquet in May, participation in the Spring Carnival, and the sponsorship of the first State American Childhood Education Convention in March. Making a final check on tlic menu and the program for the annual spring bamiuet arc the officers, Jo Bidner, Joan Snyder, Ann Moberly, and Marlrnr l).I,iii 130 Chuck Leecli and Barbara Fann practice a portion of a play to be presented at the while Bill Hulse, Eleanor Eastwood, and Miss Henline, the sponsor, listen critically. t English Club meeting. English Club The annual fall picnic marked the opening of another active year for the English Club, currently sponsored by Miss Ruth Henline. Immediately plans were made to attend several plays at the University of Illinois, among them The Beggars ' Opera and Macbeth. In October the organization worked on a float for the Homecoming parade, November brought a hayride, March, a booth at the Spring Carnival, and June featured the picnic. Presentations of plays, book reviews, and visiting speakers comprised the monthly meetings of the English Club. Foreign Language Club A Christmas party which featured carols sung in four different languages was one of the highlights of the Foreign Language Club ' s program. Other phases of their agenda included a discussion of Politics the World Over, a talk on language customs in Indo-China, and a description of Germany by foreign student Reinhardt Richter. The organization met each month to provide a means for professional growth for students interested in a foreign language and to furnish opportunities for experience which will benefit the prospective teachers. the difference between the effects ll Richter, Nhirilc I ' n ' jir if the Italian IimIv K Ren; 1,I1A ■ and the Northern Renaissance llrnke. and Miss Ur],u Chilrs. 131 Formulating the plans for the Future Teachers of Amerit-a Coinention to hv held .it 1S, L: in April ml- karcu Suesse, Mary Kay Carnahan, ElHott French, and Judy Hovis. Future Teachers of America Gamma Phi The McMurr - Chapter of Future Teacliers of America, a professional organization, this year celebrated the tenth anniversary of its founding on the ISNU campus. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Huggins, Miss Elizabeth Russell , and Dr. Leo Eastman, the organization encouraged the establisiiment of high school FTA chapters through student panels. In April this group played host to the state convention. Other activities undertaken by the FTA included the construction of a Homecoming float and a Spring Carnival booth. March brought the culmination of all of the hard and long work of the members of Gamma Phi, because at this time of year the annual Gamma Phi Circus came to McCormick Gym. Later in the year, the group went on a tour to present the circus for high schools throughout the state. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage gymnastics among the students of the uni- versity and to promote gymnastic e.xcellence in the individual members of the student body and facuit - b - election to membership. Mr. Arley F. Gillett served as the sponsor. The techniques and skills necessary in the mastery of gynniastic achievement are pointed lett, sponsor, to Pat Patterson, Ardene W ' hitt ' , Margaret Mennc, and Ron Tmsley. It bv Mr. Aries Gil 132 Bob Jager demonstrates to Elizabeth Ashman, Harriet Hendrickson, Gene Galhun, and Dr. Wallace Mclntyrc how modern air and water routes link the nations of the northern hemisphere. Gamma Theta Upsiloii Home Economics Club A field trip to ' Iammoth Cave, Kentucky, during Easter vacation high- lighted the annual program of Gamma Theta Upsilon, the professional geogra- phy society under the sponsorship of Dr. Wallace Mclntyre. The group also organized a Homecoming banquet and a spring picnic besides having several interesting persons, such as a representative of Rand McNally, speak at the monthly meetings. The purpose of the organization is to further professional interest in geography and to strengtlien training in geography by discussing subjects not covered in the classroom. To encourage fellowship among students of home economics and members of the faculty and to promote home economics in high schools are the pur- poses of the Home Economics Club. A traditional project of the organization is the presentation of a Christmas basket to a needy family. During the rest of the year the group sponsored a style show displaying the garments made by the club members, and this year the meetings included a talk on home life in Burma by faculty members from Burma, and a movie and discussion on china and sterling dinnerware. Jean Price, Madra Montasnoli, and Frances Davis take a break from official business to admire Eileen Carter ' s dress, whicli she is u.iiim to wear in tlic annual st lc show. 1.33 4- n : .■ ;r Working above are Karen Suesse, Marilyn Gotch, Arleen Seevers, advisor Miss N ' ermell Wise, Meredyth Carroll, Carol McKnight, Carol Pennebakcr, Sara Cummings, Ron Hefler, Charlotte Bra . Norman Gee. and Ron Ewing. A deadline to meet, a picture mounted wrong, cop four lines short — whatever the problems, the Index staff has faced them all in creating the 1957 Centennial Index. With a common purpose and hope to make this yearbook- one of the outstanding annuals in ISNU ' s century, the Index staff has worked diligently each week cutting, pasting, typing, writing, and filing. This year the Index office made its new home on the third floor of the Stu- dent Union with increased space and facihties. Ron Blake, editor and photographer, and Marge Miller, assist- ant editor, were aided by Ron Cook, business manager; Adrienne Oblouk, literarx- editor; and Doug Ploss, art editor. Q57 1 Wilma Hirsch, one of the staff typists, listens at- tentively as Joyce Miller, who is in charge of layonts, explains the copy measurements on a page of the )!( ev. 134 Learn by Doing is being proven by Ralph Tur Blomgren, and Ron Stadt watch. practices setting t ' pe i Roger Industrial Arts Club Student communication on the ISNU campus depends heavily on the work done by the Industrial Arts Club in the publication of the Student Directory. Each year in the fall, the members of this organization compile and print the necessary information in a booklet sold to students for a reasonable price. In addition to this main project, the group sends a representative to the annual American Vocational Association Conference, which this year was held in St. Louis. The Industrial Arts Club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Roger D. Blomgren. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Four o ' clock on dnesday afternoons, the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship met to carry out its objectives, to deepen the spiritual lives of students and faculty through Bible study, prayer, and Christian Fellowship. Twice a month on Friday night the organization held meetings ' hich were open to the public, and at which they presented various guest speakers. Also, each month a student served as leader of devotions at the Home Sweet Home Mission in Bloomington. Dr. G. Harlowe Evans acted as sponsor. Striving to add rehgious inspiration to the hves of others as well as to their own are J. Hines, M. Hustead, S. Swanson, J. Burgess, J. Maxey, F. Rnsk, G. Endcrson. J. Blooduorth, D. Summers, S. Cowger. and Dr. E ans. .—- ' —■ _— — ■-,-% ' v , ' % ' ■V,. r i 135 Mr. William White samijles ot linotype tlil ' SpOllSCI used ui th (it Idta Lambda Sigma, sIkiws Roy P( printing of class schedules for 1957. •oek, Robert Gla.ser, and Robert Monke Iota Lambda Singula Jesters Composed of student.s who have attained a B a eiage in industrial arts courses is tlie national honorary industrial arts fraternity. Iota Lambda Sigma. Under the direction of Mr. William White, the organization sponsored a May banquet at which time the newcomers were initiated. The monthly meetings consisted of films and lectures, such as the February program, which featured the supervisor of vocational education in Bloomington, who spoke on the prolilems confronting beginning industrial arts teachers. Wielding a paint brush on a flat, hunting down rare properties, or just changing scenery between acts can be fun when everyone joins in. All Jesters know that backstage work as well as acting is enjoyable. As a group the Jesters produce the annual w inter pla -, two College Day plays, and a stunt in the spring stunt show. In addition to these productions for the entire university, the organization sponsors closed trips to see noted stage plays. The closed monthly meetings consist of parties, picnics, and play readings by members of the group. The Jesters exploit their al)ilit for cleverness antl orininalitN is illustrated by Donna Schmidt, Bob i indley, Mr. Eric BickU 1 make Jackie. and eostmiie olf-stage as well as on, rgagna, and Sam Baseler. 136 Miss Mary Webb discusses the sale of Student Union notepaper, the year ' s main tinancial project Nvitb janiee Es- mond, Jeanne Chariton, Betty Meador, PhyUis Winkler, Annette Swichtenberg, and Rosemary Shaw. Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Clothing bought for a needy little girl, favors and gifts for children in the hospital, a fun night, a Founder ' s Day Banquet, and several guest speakers to carry out the theme The Teacher and Her World formed the program and projects of Kappa Delta Epsilon this year. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Webb and Dr. Helen Nance, and the leadership of Jeanne Charlton, Janice Esmond, Annette Swichtenberg, Betty Meador, Abbie Ackerman, PhylHs Winkler, and Rosemary Shaw, the members grew toward their goal: promoting the cause of education. Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary professional organization, lists as one of its objectives the fostering of high standards of preparation in teacher training. Thus, in the past year, the society, with the aid of sponsors Bernice Frey and Francis Belshe, planned a tutoring service and met jointly with other pro- fessional campus groups. Officers Barbara Dunn, Alice Weizsaecker, Jeanne Charlton, and Suzanne Albright led the group in the preparation and organiza- tion of the regional meeting of Kappa Delta Pi on the ISNU campus. Discussing the formal initiation ceremony of new members with Miss Bernice Frey are Je..nne Charlton, Alice Weizsaecker, Suzanne Albright. Mr. Francis Bekshe, Barbara Dunn, Lynn Ead.e, an l Nhinel Rets. 137 Dr. T. E. Rine demonstrates the ancient Arabic abacus Glynn, and Marilyn Hiiber. unting de iec, to Betsy Hosken, Linda Hnber, Terry Kappa Mil Epsilon A prize-winning Homecoming float l: earing tlie slogan Slide the Hurons to Infinit} was one of the projects carried on during the past year by Kappa Mil Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity, under the sponsor- ship of Dr. T. E. Rine. A review of the book One. Tiia, TJtrcc, Infinity hx one ot the memlx ' rs, a Christmas party organized In thi ' pledges, and sexeral interesting and informative talks by members of the mathematics department all added to the professional experiences enjoyed by members of this organiza- tion. Kappa Oniicrou Phi To further the best interests of home economics on the campus and to take part in campus activities is the objective of the national honorary home eco- nomics fraternity. Kappa Omicron Phi. Each month the organization imder Miss Josephine Ross sponsored the cookie sales held on West Bridge; at Homecoming, Rambo House, the home management house, gave a tea; and tlie main project was the making of a backdrop curtain for the small gym. Marilyn Johnson, Joyce Bradford, Dclores Aupperle, Elaine Lebegue. and Norma Elliott served as officers in f956-57. Olficers of tlie Honorary Home Economics Fraternity arc Io ce Bradford. Maril n loir Elliott, Delores .Aupperle, and Xornia White. Miss Joseoh ' ine Boss is the sponsor. I. Lila Jiinis, Xorina 138 Ua i ilii,.c.iulj, the director of the operetta New Moon meets with Janel Schweigert, Iaril u k ler, Shirley West, Ron Beer, Betty Lichty, and Dave Seymour to plan the production. Lowell Mason Club Luthercm Club The March presentation of Sigmund Romberg ' s operetta New Moon, which inchided such favorite songs as Lover, Come Back to Me, and Stout- Hearted Men, was the cHmax of many weeks of planning and rehearsal by die members of the Lowell Mason Club. These music enthusiasts, under the sponsorship of Mr. Perry Hackett, also presented a scholarship to a deserving upperclassman and decorated a Homecoming float, which showed a Pied Piper leading the Huron mice to slaughter. The decoration won second place honors in the annual contest. A series of inexpensive suppers, a square dance, a Homecoming float, and a banquet held early in February were some of the projects undertaken by the Lutheran Club during the past year. A major event was the joint showing with the Bloomington-Normal Ministerial Association of the motion pictiire Martin Luther. In following their objectives of promoting Christian worship and developing Christian fellowship, the group organized a series of campus vespers. Dr. Clarence Kurth and Dr. Vernon Pohlmann served as sponsors of the organization. The Lutheran Club banquet is the topic under development for Richard McLaughlin. Willene CoUman, Shirles- Augsburger, Rarbar;i Dowdle, Dr. Clarence Kurth, and Dr. Vernon Pohlmann. 139 y ' Pictured are Charlotte Jones, Lois Petrie, Elaine Trimble, James Meridith, Frank Golden, Beverly Anderson, Kay Ashdown, Davis Bauch, Clinton Michael, Hazel Schmidt, Allen Tuntland, Dr. C. W. Hudelson, and Gene Fenton. Maize Grange Men s Physical Education Club Once each spring and fall the iniiversity barn is used for something other than its usual purpose, because at this time the ISNU chapter of Maize Grange sponsors a square dance there. In addition to this main project, the organiza- tion, under the guidance of Dr. Clyde Hudelson, also enters a float in the Home- coming parade. This year members received an honorable mention with the theme Drop on the Hurons. The jDurpose of the group is to elevate the .American farmer through moral and spiritual idealism. Any student on campus ma ' join. Under the guidance of sponsor Dr. Clifford E. Horton the Men ' s Physical Education Club, one of the newest organizations on campus, carried on an acti ' e program during the school year 1956-57. The first meeting of the year witnessed the election of officers: Ron Slack, president; Ron Riek, vice-presi- dent; Charles O ' Dell, secretary; and Lester Brewer, treasurer. The meetings consisted of films and lectures on the various sports activities. During the next year, the group hopes to become a national organization and have a distinctive pin. SeekinK the appro al if Chuck O ' Dell, Lester Brewer, and Ron Hiek, Ron Shuk line for tin- Men ' s Phvsical Education Club. uhiiiits the ear ' s program out- 140 )fe eijffi } Pointing out the datt of the spring dinner dance for members is Jerry Vankns while Ron liuk, liob Jones. Mr. Carl Heldt, and Don Magee observe him. The Homecoming spirit at ISNU shifts into high gear when the N Club announces the date of the Homecoming Queen election, which they sponsor, At the Homecoming game, the lettermen circulate selHng refreshments, the proceeds from which are used to sponsor a special project later in the year. iV Club This group also plays host for the annual McLean County Basketball Tourna- ment and sponsors a spring dinner dance for its members. Don Magee, Bob Jones, Jerry Meidel, and Jerry Vankus served as officers this year, and Mr. Carl Heldt was advisor. Joyce Miller, president; Andrew Purnell, vice-president; Sylvia Jones, secre- tary; and Ruth Keller, treasurer, led the NAACP during 1956-57 with the assistance of Dr. Keeley. In the fulfillment of their purpose to educate their membership and the public in citizenship and civil rights and to encourage NAACP the discontinuance of discrimination in places of pubhc accommodations, the organization participated in the Homecoming festi vities, sponsored a booth at the Spring Carnival, and engaged in a debate on the recent Supreme Court action. Mr. Benjamin Keelev makes a suggestion regarding the plans for the ne.vt meeting. The response from Jo ce Miller, Andrew Purnell, Ruth Keller, and Sylvia Jones seems agreeable. 141 -T: 1 - W --- Does he need a second coat of paint? Donald Ries as they make the Redbird, Phyllis Spalciika, Dawn Silvers, and Hap Robarts ask the ad ice 1 part III their Homecoming decoration. Naturalist Club Spring and fall to tlie Naturalist mean exciting clianges in the flora and fauna of the countryside. To observe these changes and to study interesting nature forms, the Naturalist Ckib takes two informative field trips around Illinois and neighboring states. The club members also participate actively indoors at the monthly meetings where nature lectures are presented by guest speakers. Guided by faculty advisor Dr. Donald Ries the Naturalist Club sponsors a year round program which provides many enjoyable hours for its members. Newman Club To provide for the spiritual welfare and guidance of Roman Catholic stu- dents in their faith was the objective carried forth by the Newman Club. The preparation of a float for the Homecoming parade, picnics in the spring and fall, the annual dance, this year named One Down and One to Go, and interesting religious lectures given by visiting priests were only a few of the many activities carried on by the organization. Father John Ryan was the Chaplain and Mr. Willard McCarth - was the sponsor of the group during 1956-57. P ither John Ryan offers some advice to Barbara Rotlian, Mr. Willard McCarthy, Marvin Elbert, Ken Berta, Doro- thy Griswold, and Anne Wahrer in connection with the program planned for die next mectint;. 142 Marilyn Lesmeister strikes a pose while Marie Honnold, Dolores Wiker, Iar ' Bernard, Marlene Jaknlct, Mis Miriam Gray, and Beverly Blue give her constructive criticism in regard to her form. Orchesis Physical Science Club Light of foot and heart, poised and giacefnl Orchesis members presented their annual spring concert, A Century in Dance as a tribute to the Cen- tennial Year. These modern dancers gave excerpts from their concert at an assembly, presented a high school assembly tour, and sponsored master lessons in modern dance, tliis year given by the Jean Erdman and the Jose Limon Companies. Miss Miriam Gray was the sponsor of this organization, whose purpose it was to foster an appreciation and understanding of creative dance forms. What is physical science? How is it taught? What are the latest technical developments in the field and how can they be used? These are just a few of the many questions Physical Science Club, which is open to all interested stu- dents, attempted to answer this year. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Esther Griffith, the organization, whose oflacers are Lou Schmitt, Gerald Stemke, Anne Gannon, and Ron Deason, also participated in several activities— a field trip, a Christmas party, and a hot chiH supper in cold December. Explaining the function of a vacuum tube to Gerald Stemke, Anne Gannon, Ron Deason, and Lou Schmitt is Dr. Esther Griffith. 14.3 Making sure that all of the neeessary preparations ha c been taken to make the next meeting a success ai Janda, president; Robert Townsend, vice-president; David Pesavento, treasurer; and Mrs. Dorothy Brunk. Pi Gamma Mii Tlic words enthusiastic and continuous liest describe the year ' s activities for the national honorary social science fraternity. Keeping abreast of current events, the organization held a panel discussion on the elections of 1956. Later in the year, Mr. Rait Ahmad Zubi from Israel spoke on the Israel culture. .Always anxious to understand all facets of a situation, members presented a debate on governmental intervention in conservation of natural resources at one of the montiiK- meetings. Mrs. Dorotln- G. Bnmk served as sponsor for Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Kappa Delta The 25th Annual Invitational Debate Tournament, which attracted twenty- seven colleges from ten different states, was the outstanding project of the year for the national forensics society. Pi Kappa Delta. The contest began late Friday afternoon and continued through Saturday noon, at which time a trophy presented b ' this fraternity was awarded to the school which had emerged victorious. Students who participate in debate and oratory are eligible for membership after they lia ' e successfidh engaged in a stipulated number of tournaments. In a more serious moment. Barbara Mowder, secretary; Peg Davenport, vice-president; Don McHenry, president; and Dr l!,ilpli li( L n ,]iiiii-Mr ,](-,, iiss an aiiprn.u liiiiLT drliatr tournament in which they will participate. 144 Looking over the minutes of the last meeting in preparation for the next are officers Ron Cook, Bob Gass, Marily Robinson, Joyce Miller, John HoUoway, and Dr. R. W. Esworthy. Pi Omega Pi During the past year Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary business education fraternity, sent a representative to the joint convention of the National Busi- ness Teachers ' Association and of Pi Omega Pi, wliich was held during Cluist- mas vacation in Chicago. During the rest of the year, the society had guest speakers such as a representative from General Electric, who spoke to the group about job opportunities, and a grain broker from Bloomington. This organization also had a Christmas party and a joint meeting with the Business Education Club. Science Club Exploring the nooks and crannies of science through both informative • speeches by experts and planned field trips to places of scientific interest such as the General Electric plant in Bloomington, the members of the Science Club broadened their knowledge. At the informal monthly meetings tliis year, participants had many chances to see award-winning science films on subjects ranging from protoplasm to higher electronics. The first honorary organiza- tion to be formed on campus is directed by both student and faculty- members. Abbie Ackennan sho« ' s Miss Dilks a circular she received from General Electric in connection with the field trip the organization planned. Gerald Stemke listens appro ingly. 145 Admiring a woudcarviiig of fislieniieu which Miss Lela VViiiegarner brought from Anne Pahnke, Donald Behnke, and Marcia Lester, officers of Sigma Tau Delta. r trips to Norway are Sigma Tail Delta Books w ' liich date back one hundred years and those recent!) ' pubhshed are annually found for a price ranging anywhere from one cent to t ent -five cents at the Sigma Tan Delta book sale. In the spring, the honorary English society publishes the Triangle, a magazine containing the creative writing of university students. Composed of those English majors and minors who have an interest in creative writing, the fraternity also sponsors a Homecoming breakfast for alumni and a spring banquet. Miss Lela Winegarner was the sponsor of the group. Social Science Club Aside from claiming the distinction of being one of the largest clubs on campus, the Social Science Club sponsors the Homecoming parade and the floor show at the Spring Carnival. At the beginning of each semester, the club also plans a tea for the members. The February meeting was a lecture given by Professor Edward Buehrig from Indiana University on ' oodrow Wilson ' s policies. Mr. Warren Harden served as advisor for the group and was assisted bv officers Gene Anderson, Tom Hughes. Eleanor Mitchell, and Kent Schwirian. Just hcfori ' the large February meeting liekl in the Student llnioii balhdoin, LaRae Mi Eleanor Mitchell, Gene Anderson, Tom Hughes, and Mr. Warren Harden slop to diseu elman, Kent Sehvviri; the order of busines 146 The Dutch Auction held at the last meeting recalls some amusing incidents to the minds of officers Muriel Rees, Marie Honnold, Rosie Nichols, Lynn Eadie, Ken Berta, and Joyce Sager. Special Education Club Y Night, a unique project carried on by the Special Education Club in co- operation with the Y A ' CA, gave the club members the opportunity to work with handicapped cliildren in sports such as swimming and basketball and in craft work. The group, with the aid of sponsors Miss Dolores Lauf and Mr. Ernest Olson, also presented a faculty take-off at their last meeting and organized a Dutch auction for which the members contributed their old clothes, hired a truck, and went to Bloomington where they auctioned the clothes off to raise monev. Student Council Each year at ISNU, members of the various departments elect their own representative to the Student Council. Thus, this council, with the aid of its sponsor. Dr. Harold Gibson, is able to bring student opinion before the faculty and to influence increased understanding and cooperation between the two groups. Moreover, through such traditional activities as the Homecoming Bonfire and Pep Rally and the subsequent Red Feather Dance, the council provides opportunities for the student body to unite socially. Seated: S. Hoselton, R. Slack, R. Solodyna, R. Singer, B. Leach, B. Licht -, J. Rousseau. J. Darby, R. Nichols, P. Stange, P. Hilton, B. Hosken, S. Esworthy, and B. Lichty StanJum: E, Berti, R. Hartnett. B. Minvder, P. Teberg, L. Muselman, and A. Wahrer. 147 Seated: Mr. Tohii Green, Miss Estlier French, J. Fiseln Standing: C. ' Black, C. Pennebaker, J. Koch, J. Alliert -, Peterson. M. Lahiml H Thitius and lr BuKt Kaiser Dickerson B L bahn | inkns l Costa and S Student Union Council To see that the facilities of tlie Student Union building are used t o provide the greatest possible service to the student ' s cultural, recreational, and social interests, the Student Union Council, in their initial year, sponsored the un- usual and successful Cabaret Dance in December. At Christmastime the coun- cil sponsored the first appearance of the tree lighting ceremony in front of the Union and oiiginated an annual ping pong tournament. The Student Union Council was also in charge of the ceremonies connected with the dedication of the Union in Maw Tlieta Alplia Phi Conversation at the monthly dinner meetings of Theta Alpha Phi usually centers around the problems involved in the production of a play. This dis- cussion can be called a means to an end, for the spring play is traditionally sponsored b ' the honorary dramatic fraternity. This year, however, the so- ciety combined its efl:orts with those of the other university drama groups to produce the Centennial Pageant. The organization, sponsored by Miss Mabel Clare Allen, strives to advance good drama on ISNU ' s campus and to promote fellowship among students of drama. Marcia Lester demonstrates an acting techniqiic i bel Clare Allen. Peg Davenport, and Hon Selniltz. a dramatic scene from Camillc for the edificition of Miss Ma- 148 University Club Rod Hartnett relates to Bill MuelJhauser, John White, Richard McLaughlin, and Dean Richard Hulet the future plans and activities involving the University Club. All ISNU men are automatically inducted into the ranks of tlie University Club. The t vo-fold purpose of this organization is to unify the men of ISNU and to act as a service organization sponsoring many activities for the welfare of the entire student body. The men sponsor the traditional Stunt Show, the Christmas Services, and the Sweetheart Dance. Together with Women ' s League, the U Club sponsors the Big Four Dances, Dad ' s Day, and Orientation Week activities. This year University Club had a new facu!t - advisor, Dean Richard Hulet. Veterans Organization Veterans from all branches of the service are eUgible for membersliip in the Veterans ' Organization at ISNU. The group, whose purpose is to unify the veterans in the student body, supplied the color guard for tlie annual Homecoming parade. This organization, which meets only when sometliing of interest to all members is pending, is governed by a board of directors which is led by John Ortwerth, chairman; John Trask, ice-chairman; Joan Kester, secretary; and Ron Cook, treasurer. Dr. Stanle - K. Norton acted as advisor during 1956-57. The members of the board of directors of the Veterans ' Organization are J. Ortwerth, J. Kester, J. Trask, S. Nor- ton, D. Hutchison, J. Henr B. Jones, C. Johns, G. Kimhall, R. Cook, and K. Olson. 149 7 Vedette Re|MattHs«K ™ ' „ ■ ■■ ■■ -■ ■ Sludenl! Give Concert Of 16thCmlary Music President Declines InvitDtian to Ball Pictured abine are Virginia Stalir, Bob Dcnii -, Barbara Fann. Marcia Lester, Jackie Noah, H. W. Tudor, Ted Paull, Dan Ander- sen, Jim Noah, and Jim .Nhniahan. A.ssigning, gathering, writing, and correcting the copy for an eight-page paper nearly every week were a part of the duties of tlie members of the Vidcttc staff. Popularly known as the newspaper of, b -, and for the students, the newssheet heralded in its 68th year as the official mouthpiece of campus activity. Both of the editors and their staffs explored and investigated all pos- sible news leads, real and fictitious. Under the direction of Barbara Fann, a special project in coordination with the Centennial committee was tiie addition to the Vi- dcttc of eight pages pertaining to the history of ISNU. Between working sessions in their new offices on the third floor to the Student Union building and the print shop in Bloomington, the reporters were often found at the Tudor home eating homemade peppermint fudge. Pictured below are Bill Wilson, Hester Haley, Doris Garsie, Pat Stange, Pat ' an Scyoc, Gladys Goodehart, Roger Cushman, Nancy Lnndgren, Bob Phillip.s, Lou Barron, Nancy Delaney, and Sand - Bailey. 150 Directing the affairs of the various branches of Women ' s League to keep them co-ordinated is the function of Marilyn McKenna, June Crowell, Pauhne Dombrosky, Nancy Seal, and the sponsor, Dean Anna L. Keaton. Wonien s League Carrving on an integ rated program between all women ' s organizations on campus is Women ' s League, with Dean Anna L. Keaton as sponsor. The primary purposes of the league are to enable ISNU women to achieve a well- rounded social development and to extend helpful services to all women, on or off campus. Women ' s League sponsors the annual Spring Carnival and Dad ' s Day. The organization helps to initiate new students through its publication of the Campus Cues handbook and the sponsorship of the campus sister pro- eram. Wonien ' s Physical Education Club To further the best interest of physical education for women at ISNU is the purpose of the Women ' s Physical Education Club. Functions sponsored by this active club are the senior breakfast and the Victory Hall Christmas party, given in conjunction with the Elementar ' Club. Organizing the professional, social, and educational meetings are Barbara Phillips, president; Marihai Matson, vice-president; Mary Lynn Brown, secretary; Ethel Mummert, treas- urer; and sponsors Miss Gwen Smith and Miss Bett - Keough. Planning their entrv for the Spring Stunt Show are the officers of the Women ' s Physical Education Club Etiiel Mummert, Mary Lynn Brown, Marilyn Matson, Miss Gwen Smith, Barbara Phillips, and Miss Betty Keough. 151 Front row: B. Kozloski, i l. Miner, D. Acosta, M. Stewart, M. Monierduii; and M. Gundersoii. Back row: G. Dvorak, M. Matson, B. Phillips, S. Balzhiser, S. McCawley, G. Tinini. C. Bremberg, F. Grebner, D. Mizerka, and J. Darby. Wometi ' s Recreation Association YWCA Included in their agenda of fun outside tlie classroom were such WRA activities as master lessons in field hockey and tennis. High school students from all sections of Illinois were instructed en masse in the mastery of badminton and modern dance technicjues at the annual high school clinic. Early in February the group held a state-wide basketball sports day. In April delegates attended the National Convention at the University of Nebraska. Members roiuided out the year with a banquet in May and an overnight camping trip at Lake Rloomington. Of importance to the YWCA members was a Japanese cherry tree project which consisted of the raising of money to send to Japan for educational purposes and, in return, the receipt of a blossoming cherry tree for the campus. Weekend work camps, the selling of mums, and the redecoration of the White Room were also projects of the YWCA, which was first organized in 1872 by Lida Brown. This group, whose purpose it is to encourage fellow- ship among girls of all denominations, was sponsored by Mrs. Donald Kluge and Miss Thelma Lundgren. Mar ' Plager report the current balance in the cherry tree fund to Mrs. Kluge, urer; Wendy Downs, president; and ' on Hayes, treasurer. Marian risht, treas- 152 CTfie CENTENNIAL CEASS O E 1 9 Two members of the graduating Centennial class pause on the steps of Milner Library, and, as they look over the campus, they reflect upon the past four years, which have brought many lasting friendships both in and out of the classroom. Harmonizing the tradition of the old with the vigor of the new, the energetic class of 1957 has led the student body of ISNU with an impressive list of outstanding activities. Ideas collectively recommended— and sometimes rejected— have made definite strides toward various agendas and programs which have won awards for the Centennial class. Individuals have their stock of honors also in the speech, journalistic, athletic, educational and civic service fields. Projecting themselves into the future •ith the eyes of the past and present, the members of tlie Centennial class resume The Pro- cessional March and take one more in a series of steps toward prog- ress through teacher education. 153 Advisory Board First row: Marilyn Salima, Peg Davenport, Jeanne Charlton, Nancy Melcher, Shirley West, Florence Tooke, Julie Ortgiesen, Mary Costa, Ann Walker, Marilyn Lesnieister, Donna Schmidt, and PhyUis Winkler. Second row: Leona Zalewski, Margie Maloncy, Joyce Boness, Pat Stange, Jane Ireland, Donna Baughman, Jo Lockhart, Joan Sn der. Rita Keeley. Ann SttJilik, Mar - Ann Galloway, and Lois Fades. Third row: Ron Schnltz, Jack Dickerson, Tom Pitchford, Bill Mnehlhanser, Don McHenry, Jack Heintz, Ron Slack, John White, Charles Baker, Lou Barron, Ron Carlock, Ron Moews, Andy Purnell, Jim Seay, and Bill Thurber. Senior Class Office rs Discussing plans tor the annual senior skip day with Acting-secretary Nancy Melcher, Treasurer Julie Ortgiesen, and ' ice-president Marilyn Salima, Presi- dent Ron Slack reads over suggestions made earlier in the vear. 154 Glass of 1957 M - f ' - 7 -_ ACKERxMAN, ABBIE J Morton I 1, -.__„• Physical Science . i,, -. J M Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Naturalists 2. 13 4: Phys. be.. |: -i..y . k g 1 Clul. 2. 3, 4: Sec. 3, 3; Science Clnb 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Treas. 4: Stu.lenf foii.i. 2. | •■ . d|iHI tf l | ACOSTA, DELORES Y .•■••.■■; -- Chicago L HBPP ' ' ' S Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; 0 116315 4; Women ' s Phj s. Eil. Club 1. 2 3 4; Sec. :i ; Student Conn. 4; WRA 1. 3, 3, 4; Exec. Bd. B; V. Pres. 4; Women s League 1. 2, 3, 4; Campus Sister Bd. 3; Extramurals 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching .. .- Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Transfer froni Ma cMurray College. V B . T ' ALBIAxM, RONALD M Cic ' iro i_K,, | B | A ' 1, | ' k Gamma Theta Club l l ■Jl? H H H from I HMi H B HI ALBRIGHT, SUZANNE E Alton H H HM H Home Economics _ . ipmn i Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Treas. 4 : Kappa On 2 3 4- Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize Grange 1; Science Club 3. 4. Ro-3: m M V .,1 • i P ALGER, RICHARD H Kenilworth vK ! KB f 7 Biological Science ' IK P '  Va --• ' ' Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Student Coun. 3. 4. ALLEN, VIRGINIA RAYE Odell Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. ANDERBERG, ANNE NELSON Deerfield B Art Club 1; Class Ad. Bd. 1, 2; Honoi Res. Walker Hall 3. iHHfi Ro v 4- ANDERSEN, DANIEL A Springfield English Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Treas. 4; Swimming 2. 3; Men ' s (ilee Club 1: •N- Club 3. 4: Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4; Index 4; Vidette 1. 2, 3, 4; Sports Ed. 2, 3; Ass t Ed. r  _ , . ' W • ? ST 4: Ed. 4- ' -   . ANDERSON, ENOCH M Jacksonville Social Science - Veteran ' s Org. 4; Univ. Club 2. 3, 4; Transfer from Slexico City College: Spring- J Row 5: jSfi ARMSTRONG, HARRY E Danxille J ' Social Science g Pi Ganilna Mu 4: Soc. Sci. Club 3. 4. AUGSBURGER, SHIRLEY K Peoria Heights Health Physical Education . . _______ Lutheran Club 2. 3. 4; Treas. 4; Orchesis 1, 2. 3. 4: Phys. Ed. Club 4; ' onien s B1—: . | Ji League 1. 2, 3, 4 ; House Pres. Bd. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Treble Choir 4. | Hk P ' B _,. flp AUGSPURGER, DONNA ROSE Chenoa HRHl k W Elementarv . BBlr ' ' ■ -.•- Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2, 4-, Xaturalists 2, 3. 4: Science ( lub J mHHmtf ' m., ,-- 4; House Pres. Bd. 2; Sq. Dance Club 3, 4; Inter- ar. Christian Fellowship 2. Row 6: BAJT, PATRICIA ANN Joli ' Speech Theta Alpha Phi 4; .Jesters 3, 4: Newman Club 3: Ethan Froiiie. Ondme. . - vaiiK. ■ i..- . M . Solid Gold Cadillac ; Transfer from .Joliet Junior College. R w ' li fmSr BAKER. CHARLES V Newark Business Education , , „ , Pi Omega Pi 3 4 : Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Univ. Club . 2. 3. 4: Class Ad. r.d. _ JS « If  j TS ' li 3, 4: Intramurals 2; NAACP 3. - r ' ' -r W % ; - BAKER, DEAN S HilKie x Elementarv Elem. Ed. Club 2. 3. 4; Univ. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 155 ™ ' Senior Glass RoK 1: BAKER, MARILYN JEAN Wood River ?:ieiiientarv Index 4; Elera. Ed. C ' liil) 1, 2; Future Teach, of Aiuer. 2; House Pres. Bd. 2, 3. BALL, ROBERT A Kewanee Indu.strial Arts lud. Arts Clul) 1, 2, 3. 4. BARRON, LOUIS E Springfield Elementarv Vidette 4; Xaturalist-s 3. 4; Science Clul) 4; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Exec. Coun. :!, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 2, 4, BASELER, SAMUEL M Crete Speech Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; Treas. 3; Blackfriars 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Scribe 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2. 3. 4; Je.sters 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Wesley Foundation 1; Univ. Club 2, 3; I ' lass Ad. Bd. 2; Big Four Comm. 4; Intramurals 1: Centennial Coinm. 3. 4; riieatre Brt. :l, 4; Seven Kevs to Baldpate, Murder in the Cathedral, Bernar- • line . BAUGHMAN, DONNA KAY Blue Mound Social Science . ewman Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchesis 4: Phvs. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1, J. 3, 4: WRA 1, 2. 3, 4: Women ' s League 3; Central Bd. 3; Class Ad. Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 3. BAUMGARDNER, BETTY JOAN San Jose Health k Phvsiial Edu.ation Ph.vs, K.d. Chili 1. 2. 3, 4; WRA 1. 2. 3, 4; Extramurals 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Ki.w :■. : BEER, PATRICIA C Hoopeston Music BEHNKE, DONALD J Galva English Vidette 1, 2; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4: Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4: Jesters : ' .. 4; Radio 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; The Crucible. The Ladvs Not for llurnine, Aria da Capo. Solid Gold Cadillac . BENCIVENGA. JOAN N Chicago Filementarv .Alpha Beta Alpha 4: Elem. Ed. Club ]. 2, 3. 4: House Pres. Bd. 3: Intramurals ■J. 3 ; Honor Res. Walker Hall 4. Row 4: BERGAGNA, JACQUELINE M Spring Valley Speech Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2; The Crucible. Ethan FroMip . BERGSCHNEIDER, HELEN T Ashland Kapjia Omicrou Phi 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 3. 4 : Newman Club 3; Science Chib 4; Home Ec. Stud. n, . 3: Honor Res. Walker Hall 3. 4. BERNETT, BARBARA BEASLEY Fisher Social Science Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 ; Home Ec. Club 2; Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Weslev Foundation :, 2; YWCA 2. 3, 4 : Women ' s League 1, 2. 3. 4 ; House Pres. Bd, 1 ; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3. How . . : BERRY, ALENE J Blooinington Music Lowell Mason Club ], 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1 ■. Univ. Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Patience, The Fortune Teller, Roberta . BERRY, CLYETTA MAY Minier I ' .usiness E, location I ' .iis. Ed. Club 1. 2. -. ' .. BERTI, ENZO Cicero Spanish HERTOLIXO, RAMON Nokomis Health Phvsi,-al Education I ' laiisfcr- fn.ni Cniversit.v of Illinois. BEYER, GLENN E Blocniiington Geography Gamma Theta l ' j silon 4; Cuiv. Club 1, 2. :•, ' . 4; Intramurals 1: Jlen ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, BLAKE, RONALD LEE Aroma Park Business Education In.l.-x 3, 4: Pholoirraphy Kd, 3; Ed, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Bus, Ed, Club 1, 2, 3, 156 Glass or 1957 Row 1: BLEI, NORBERT G Cicero Englisl, Transfer from Morton Junior Collfgc. BOHLANDER, BENNY L El Paso Heilltli PhysicHl Kdiu-lltion BONESS, JOYCE L LaGrange Park Special Education . , „ , , Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Spec. Ed. Clul, 1, 2 3, 4: Class Ad Bd. 4; Univ. Choir 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 3, 3; Honor Res. alker Hall 3, I ' ell Hall 4. . Normal Lutheran Row 2 : BORDEN, MARGOT ELLIS Special Education Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Tlieta Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3. 4 ; .Jesters 1. ■. Club 1; Spec. Ed. Club 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. BOYD, MARY E Berwyn Mathematics English Club 4; ' ewman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; WRA 2; Women ' s Leajne 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Sq. Dance Club 2, 4. BRADFORD, JOYCE MorrisonviUe Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3. 4; V. Pres. 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 2 ; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Treas. 2; Maize Grange 2, 3: Wesley Foundation 1, Sq. Dance Club 2. Row 3: BRASHER, MARION G Spring Valley Industrial Arts _ Ind Arts Club 4; Naturalists 4; NewTnan Club 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Sq. Dance Clui) 4 ; Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby .Junior College. BRITTIN, MARILYN K Havana Business Education Pi Omega Pi 3. 4 ; Lowell Mason Club 1. 2; Univ. Choir 1. 2: Concert Band 1, ' - : Marching Band 1, 2 ' ' - sfer from ■ Vestern State College and Ui Ha BROOKS, WADELL East St. Loui.s Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Univ. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Wrightonia 1. 2. BROUGHTON, DEAN D Lincoln Industrial Arts BROWN. HAROLD G Pekin Health Physical Education BRUSH, ELIZABETH GRADISHE Chicago Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4 : Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4; Kewman Club 3. 4: Soc. Sci. Club 1; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. BURDA, DONALD R Chicago Health Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2. BURKART, JOAN MARIE Elgin Speech Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2 3. 4; Hist 3: Jesters 1. 2. 3, 4; New-man Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Coun. 3: Honor Res. Fell Hall 4; Walker Hall 3; Seven Keys To Baldpate, ' Ondine . BURTON, JUDITH Harvard Special Education . Blue Mound Row 6: BUZAN. SHERRY JUNE Special Education NeyTOian Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spec. Ed. Club 2. 3, 4: Transfer from University of Missouri. CAMPBELL, RONALD L Chenoa Business Education Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 3, 3, 4. CANNON, JACQUELINE E Lockport Elementary Ganmia Phi 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Christian Sci. Org. 1. 2 Pres 1- Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3; Natural Science Club 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3: Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. 3: Honor Res. Hall 3; Barton Hall 4. 157 Senior Glass ( :APFELIN, CHARLES E Springfield Music I. n ' s Glee Club 3; Pres. 3; Concert Band 2, 3: Ti-eas. 3; Marching Banil -J. :i. 4; liiiv. Orch. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Transfer from Juilliard School of Music. ( :ARL0CK, RONALD D East Peoria Husiness Education Khs. Ell. Clul. 1. 2; Cla.s.v . .l, lid. 1, 4: Intraiiiurals 1, 2, 3. 4. ( :ARTER, donna B Leuistown Elementary Knn- 2: ( :ARY, PAUL R . lt. Auburn Business Education I ' i Gamma Mu 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foumlslion 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Treas. 2: Pres. 3; Sq. Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ondine. ' The Solid (iold Cadillac, Thieves ' Carnival . CASE, CULLEN R Moline So.ial Science Sue. Sci. Club 3, 4; Univ. Club 3, 4; Intraniurals 3, 4; Transfer from Moline ■oniinunit,v College. CASTIGLIA, MICHAEL A Oglesby Elementarv Marching Hand 3; Transfer from LaSalle-Pern-Oglesb.v .lunior College. l;.. v 3: CHARLTON, MARY JEANNE Loekport Special Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Pres 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; Sec. 4; English Club 1; Orchesis 2, 3; Spec. Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Weslev Foun lation 1, 2; Women ' s League I, 2, 3. 4; Class Ad. ISd. 3, 4; Treas. 3; Forensics I; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3; I fll Hall 4. CHRISTIAN, VIRGINIA L Newark Health Physical Education iMippa Delta Pi 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Phvs. Ed. Clulj 2. 3, 4: WRA 2, ;. 4: Intraniurals 2, 3, 4: Honor Res. Fell TIall 4; ' Transfer from Bradley Uni- CHURCH, MONA MARIE Allerton Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Maize Grange 2, :, Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, Kow 4: CICCARELLI, DOLORES C Chicago Elementarv Klelii, Ed. Club 4; . ewman Club 3. 4; Hou.se Pres. Ud. 4. CIOTA, ROBERT L Hi erton ilathematics ( :LARK. DENESE E Bata ia English Index 3; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4: Engli.sh Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3: WRA 1, 2, 3, 1 ; YWCA 4; Women ' s l e8gne 1. 2. 3, 4. ];..w . ' • : CLAUSON, STANLEY M Gk.sford Business Education Pi (iaimu a Mu 4: Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 1: Soc. Sci. I ' lub 1, 2, 3. 4; Weslev Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4i Univ. Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Manhiug I ' .and 1. CLAWSON, GENE L Matteson Business Education Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, COATES, WILLIAM Ceiitralia Health 4; Physical Education Row li: COLE, MARCIA E Heyworth Business Education ;us. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA I, ' 2. 3, 4; Women ' s I eague 1, 2, 3, 4: Gaunna ri.i Court 3; Honor Res. liarton Hall 3; Walker Hall 4: Intraniurals I, 2. 3, ( XJNAVAY, SUSAN .JAYNE Sprin.gfield Elementary Klein. Kd. Club 1. 2: Xewman Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Res, Walker Hall :; , I ' cll Hall 4. ( :ONNOLE, MARGARET ANN SpiinnHeld Home Eioiiomics 158 Class of 1957 Eow 1: COOK, RONALD L Belleville Business Education Index 4- Bus. Mgr. 4; Ganinia Tlieta Upsilon 3. 4; Pi Ouii-ffa Pi : ' .. 4; Pres. 4; Veteran ' s Org. 4; Treas. 4. COOLER, JOHN G SprinKfiekl COSTA, MARV A P ' o ' Elementary Elem. Ed. Clui) 1; Jesters :! : Newman Club 1 2 ?.. 4; Sec 4; Woniens League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 2. ■. ' ,. 4; V. Pres. 2; Student Cuun. 4: Honor Res. W alkei Hall 3; Barton Hall 4. Row 2: COZAD, DARRELL L Saybrook Business Education Bus Ed Clul) 2, 4; Soc. Sci. Club :; ; Wesle.v Foundation 3; Treas. 3: Sq. Dance Chill 1, 2, 3. CRANE, DANIEL H Winfield Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Class Ad. Bd. 1: IntranraraLs 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club 12 3- Univ Choir 3, 4: Concert Band 4: Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Ln.v. Orch. l] 2 ' , 3, ' 4: Patience, The Fortune Teller, Roberta, New Moon . CRANK, DONALD L Bloomington Mathematics Row 3: CREGAN, SALLY JOAN Lockpoit Special Education Xe ™lan Club 4: Spec. Ed. Club 4; Homecoming Conini. 4; Transfer from .Joliet Junior College. CUNNING, JUDITH ANN Bloomington English CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES L Belvidere Business Education Class Ad. Bd. 2; Pres. 1; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 4: CUNNINGHAM, ROGER T Winnebago Health Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2. 3, 4; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3. 4. CURTIS, HERBERT F Bloomington Art Inter- Var. Christian Fellowship 3. 4; Intraniurals 3, 4. DALLA-RIVA, FRANK Livingston Business Edtication Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Capt. 4. Row 5: DANAHAY, JAMES P Bloomington Business Education Transfer from St. Ambrose College. DAUM, SHIRLEY DARLENE CarroUton Art Art Club 2, 3. DAVENPORT, MARGARET ANN Arlington Heights Speech Vidette 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2. 3, 4: Sec -TrMs. 3 ; Pres. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2. 3. 4 : Pres. 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Class Ad Bd .i 4 ; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Porensics 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Res. Fell Hall 3. 4: ' The Lady s Not for Burning, The Crucible. Row 6: DAVIS, DALLAS L Heyworth Elementarv Elem. Ed. Club 2; Spec. Ed. Club 2; Football 1; Intraniurals 3. DAVIS. ROBERT F Mason Cit - Social Science DE MENT, JOYCE Kankakee Special Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Newman Club 4: Science Club 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1. -. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. 159 iiliiArf mH I ' i l Senior Class DENNY, ROBERT E Rochester Social Science ' idette 3 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Alpha Delta 3, 4: K Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4; Univ. Club 3. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals ;, 4; Transfer from Springfield Junior College. IMBENARDO, ROSEMARY A Batavia Social S(ueuce lOnglish Club 4, Newman Club 1. ■_;. 3, 4; Sec. Sci. Club 1. 2, : ' ,. 4; WKA 1. J, : ' ,. 4 : Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4. DICKERSON, JACK Pekin Physical Science Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Phys. Sci. Clnb 1. 2, 3. 4: Pres. 3: Student Coun 3. 4; V Pres 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Union Bd. 4; Health and Safety Bd. 3; Class Ad. Rd. 4: Sci. Club 2. 3, 4. DISHIXGEH. RICHARD E Minonk Hcabb i- Physical Kducatii.ii DOBSON, CAROLYN F Cerro Gordo KuEilish English Club 2, 3, 4; WRA 1. 2. 3. 4: Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4; House Pres. lid. 3; Phys. Ed. Club 4: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1. DOENITZ, ROBERT D Bloomington Agriculture .Vlphii Tau Alpha 2, 3. 4; Canterbury Club 2. 3. 4; JIai .e (irailge 2. 3. Ko« :i: DONNAN, WILLIAM LEE Hanover Matlienialics DUNN, BARBARA Lincoln Elementar - Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3, 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 : Pres. 4; Jesters 2, 3 4 ; Ivatuv alists 3; Women ' s League 1. 2, 3. 4 ; House Pres. Bd. 1. 2; W omen s Chorus 1. 2: Univ. Choir 1; The Crucible . DUVICK, RALPH E Newark Elementary Klein, l ;d. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Univ. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Mens Glee ' lull 4. Kcnv 4 : D ORAK, GEORGIA L Berwyn Health Physical Education Phys. Kd. Club 1. 2, 3. 4: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bd. Member 4: Extramurals 1, 2. .,, 4 : Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. EADIE, DORIS LYNN Hindsboro Special Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 ; Hist. 4 ; Spec. Ed Club 1, •-. 3. 4: Sec; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3. 4; Central Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Women s Chorus 1; Marching Band 1. 4. EDWARDS, MARY LOU East Peoria English lesters 3 ' Women ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s League Exec. Bd. 3, 4; Central Hd. 4: House Pres. Bd. 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Row . ' ' . : EISELE. DONNA I Graymont Business Education r.us. Kd. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Phys. Kd. Club 1. ELBERT. ELMER DUANE Forrest Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 4- Lutheran Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; I niv. Clnb I. 2. 3, 4: Sq. Dance Club 1. 2, 3. ELLIOTT. NORMA C Casey Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4: Sec. 4; Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Cun.ert Band 1. 2. Row 6; ENSIGN, CAROL DENISE Normal Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 3, 4. ESMOND, JANICE R Harvard Elementarv Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3. 4 ; Pres. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1 2, 3 4; Women ' s League 1. ' 2, 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4; Honor Res. Barton Hall 4; W omen s Chorus 2. ESWORTHY, SARAH JANE Ogden Elenuuitarv Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Exec. Bd. 3, 4; Student Coun. 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4; Central Bd. 2: Religious Life Bd. 4. Concert Band 1, 4. 160 Class of 1957 Row 1: EWEN, JIM L Sheldon Inilustriftl Arts ,,-,,, In.l. Arts Chit. 4; Hasketliall 1, 2, ;i ; Baseliall 1; Truck 2; Iiilramiirnls 1. -. -1. 4. FARNAM. JEROLD B Moline ISusiiless K.lu.ation FELCHNER, FAYE L Peoria Speech , , , t.i ■ . ■ Vidette 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tiiu Delta 4 Tl«ta Alpha Ph, J 4 ; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3. 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; The House of tieinaid.i Alba, The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker . Row 2: FELDMAN, ROBERT S Normal Health Physical Education Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 2; Track 1; intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. FENSTERMAN, CAROL J Chesterfield Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 3. 4; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4; House Pres. l!d. 3; March.ng Band 3; Transfer from Blackburn College. FINDLAY, ROBERT R Toliet Speech -. „ . Pi Kanpa Delta 3. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4 ; Jesters 3. 3, 4; Tieas ' IT Debate 3; Forensics 3, 4: TheLadys Not ?«y. Burnmg The Reniark- able Mr. Pennypacker, Ondine. Ana da Capo Co-director of The So d Gold Cadillac ; Radio 3, 4; Transfer from .Joliet Junior College and the University of Illinois. Row 3: FIORE, MARY ANN Bloomington Elementarv Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. FIRLEY, CARL F Brookfield Speech Future Teach, of Amer. 2; Newman Club 2; Intramurals 1; Transfer from Spring- field Junior College. FISHERKELLER. ANNE P Bloomington Elementary Row 4: FLANNIGAN, JOHN R Springfield FOGLESONG, MARILEE Peoria Index 1; English Club 2, 3. 4 ; Foreiin Lang. Club 1 2 3 4; V. P - ;t.- Future Teach, of Amer. 1; Wesley Foundation 2; RA 1. -, 3, 4, omen s League 1, 2, 3, 4. FOLEY, ROY L East St. Louis Physical Science , Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4: NAACP 3, 4; Phys. Sci. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row -, ■- FOREMAN, IMOGENE F • Minier Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Club 1, 4; Science Club 4; Univ. Choir 4. FOX, DAVID JOHN Pekin Art Gamma Phi 3; Art Club 3, 4; Transfer from Bradley University. FRATTICK. JOHN D Georgetown Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4 ; Intramurals 3, 4 ; Transfer from Danville Junior College. FREDERICK, PHILLIP L Bloomington Biological Science Naturali-sts 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. FULLER, AVA N CollinsviUe Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Sq. Dance Club 1. FUNK, MAXINE E Washburn Social Science English Club 1, 2, 3 ; Soc. Sci. Club 2. 3. 161 1 Senior Class l;on 1 : GALASSI, BARBARA L Springfield Elementary Vcinien s League 3: Transfor from Springtielil Junior College. GALLEY, CYRUS A M line Industrial j rls Tola Lambda Sigma 4: Ind. Arts (Mub 4; Westminster FelloMsliiii 4; Tniv. Cliib 4: Transfer from Northwestern T ' niversity. GALLION. GENE V Champaign Geography Cannna Phi 2. 3. 4; Gamma Theta I ' psilon 2, :!, 4: Pres. 4; Pi Gamma JIu 4; liitramurals 2, 3. 4; Transfer from University nf Illinois. Row 2: GALLOWAY, MARY ANN Alton Special Kdncation (IrcI.esis 2. 3; Class Ad. Bd. 2. 4; XAACP 3. GANNON, ANNE T Pontiac Physical Science Home Ec. Club 2; Newman Club 2. ' 4; Phys. Sci. Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Science Club 4; Transfer from Western Illinois State College; St. Mary-of-the- Woods College; St. :Mary ' s College. GARRETT, ERPEL L Kankakee Special Education r.lackfriars 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Transfer from Purdue University. R,,« :i: CEIL, BARBARA R Troy Grove Unsiness Education r.us. Ed. Club 1. 2. ;; ; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. ;i. GERMAN. lAMES V Hoopeston JIathematics Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Sti. Uance Club 2; Concert Hand 1; JIarching Hand I. GILMORE, GERALD D He worth Business Education ■X Club 4; Golf 4; Transfer from Southern Illinois University. Uow 4 : GISH, LOUISE M Kempton Elementar.v Klem. Ed. Club 1, 2. 4: Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; JIarching Band 2. C;L0 ' ER, PEGGY ANN Normal Elementary GLYNN, TERRY W Casey Mathematics GOMEZ, ISABELLE M Depue Elementary Xewman Club 3, 4; Transfer from LaSalle-Pern-Oglesby Junior College. GOULD, MARLENE ALICE Nepon.set Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; WRA 1, 2. :i. 4; Women ' s League ], 2, 3. 4: Univ. Housing Bd. 3; Honor Res. Walker Hall :!. 4. GOWER, JOAN E Ottawa Elementary Row li : GRAHAM, MARILYN M Bradford Health .V: Physical Ednralion Orcdiesis 2. 3. 4: Pliv.. Kil. Club 1. 2. ;i. 4; Hou.se Pres. Bd. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. GRANT, NORA ARLENE Morocco, Ind. Honu. Economics Ihunc Kc, Cluli 1, 2. 3. 4: Maize Grange :i. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3. GRAY, MARY I Brace ilk- Business Education I ' .us. i;d. Club 4. Home Ec. Club 1; House Pres. Bd. 4; Womeii ' s Chorus 2. 162 Class of 1957 Row 1: GRESHAM, GARY G East Pc-oria Speecli Vidette 3, 4; Tiu-ta Alpha Plii 4; Jesters 3, 4; TJ.iiv. Club 3, 4;. House Pres ' ..l 3- Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4; -Etliau Pronie, Ondmc, Sc Gold Cadillae-; Transfer from Bradley University. GRIFFIN, EDWARD Chicago Industrial Arts lota Lambda Sigma 4; Bus. lid. Club 3. 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 4; lud. Arts Club 2, 3. 4. GRIFFIN, MARY ANN Blooniington Art Art Club 1, 2; Central Bd. 3; Univ. ;lioir 2. Row 2: GROHS, ANNE W Normal Elementary GROSS, ADAM P Chicago Soi-ial Scienee N Club 3, 4; Kewman Club 1; Soe. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Tennis L, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GWALTNEY, LOUISE M Grayshike Health Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2, 4; Lutheran Club 1; Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orche.sis 4 ■. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sq. Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman 2, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3, 4. Row 3: HACKL, NORMA DEZONIA Cicero Elementary Ganmia Theta Upsilon 3, 4 : Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Jesters 1, 2. 3, 4; Sec. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1; Bernardine . HAGER, AUDREY P Morton Business Education Bus Ed Club 1 2 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Lutheran Club 2. 3; Katuralists 2, 3. 4; Central Bd. 3; Sq. Dance Chib 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. 3; Univ. Choir 3. HALL, JACK E Gibson Cit Health Physical Education Row 4: HANSEN, JACQUALINE D Wankegan Elementarv Elem Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Women ' s Chorus 1. HARDIN, ROBERT L Lincohi Special Education Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4; Sec. 3; Treas. 4: Soc. Sci. Club 3; Spec. E.l. Club 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2 ; Transfer from Lincoln College. HARDING, WILLIAM T Tinley Park Social Science Transfer from Thornton Junior College. Row 5: HAREN, DO NNA C CnlUom Special Education Spec. Ed. Chib 1, 2, 3, 4 ; House Pres. Bd. 1. 2 ; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2, 3. HARRIS, JESSE B East St. Lonis Health Phvsical Education Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Phvs. Ed. Club 3, 4; Univ. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. HARRIS, JOHN F Ottawa Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hoti.se Pres. Bd. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 6: HARRIS, THOMAS L Chicago Art Art Club 3. 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 3, 4: Univ. Club 3, 4: lloiise Pres Bd. 4; Basketball 3; Intramurals 3. 4; Big Pour Conmiittee 3: IsAACP 3, 4: Transfer from University of Iowa. HARRISON, BEVERLY J Springfield Business Education Pi Gamma Mu 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 ; Soc. Sci. Club 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. HARTENSTEIN, BARBARA K Blooniington English English Club 3; Orchesis 1; Women ' s League 1, 2. 163 r Senior (.lass HEIL, JANET B Marissa Elementary i;iem. Ed. Club 1. 2, :!. 4: House Pres. Bd. J: Woiuen ' s Chorus 1: I ' liiv. Choir ::; Concert Band 1, 2: llarihing Band 1, 2. HEINTZ, JOHN N Calumet City Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsiloii :i. 4: Ne«-iiian Club 1. 2, ?,. 4: Phys. Sci. Club 4; Student Coun. 3; Univ. Club 1. 2, ;i, 4; Exec. Bd. 3. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4; Social Life and Org. Bd. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Chib 1. HELLEMANN, LESLIE C Tremont Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Maize Grange 2. 3. 4; N ' Club 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Co-Capt. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. Row 2: HELPHINSTINE, PAYTON L Normal Health Physical Education T.-Hllis 1. HENDRICKSON, HARRIET M Newark Elementar - (iamma Tlieta Up.silon 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. 3, 4; Elem. Kil. Club I. 2: I utheran Club 1, 2 ; Women ' s Chorus 1. 3. HENDRICKSON, SHIRLEY MAY Morris Special Kdii.ation Row 3: HENRY, JAMES E Chicago Biological Scien.e Naturalists 3; Marchim; I ' .aud :i ; Veterans Org. :i. HENSON, HAROLD LEE Granite City Industrial Arts HEYEN, VIOLA MAE Midclletown Itusiness Education Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. i;..« 1: HIRSCH, WILMA I Bloomington Business Education Imlex 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4. HITTLE, SUE ANN Lansing Elementary Art Club 1; Elem. Ed. Club I. 2, 3; Jesters i, 2, 3. 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sq. Dance Club 2. HOEGER, JOYCE ANN Chatsworth Music Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Lowell Mason Club 3, 4: Lutheran ' lul 1: House Pres. Bd. 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Univ. Choir 3; Roberta. Row .-. : HOFFMAN, MELVIN J Maroa liusiness Education Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; luiv. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. HOLLOW AY, JOHN F Joliet Business Educatiioi Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Treas. 4; Bus. Ed. Club 4: Intramurals 3; Transfer from .loliet .lunior College, HOLT, DOLORES ANN Do vner,s Grove Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 2; Maize Grange 1; YWCA 2. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3. Row (i: HONEGGER, MARGARET R Forrest p:iementarv Gamma Tbeta Upsiinn 2, 3: Elem. Ed. Cluli i, 2, 3; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. HONNOLD, MARIE L Chrisman Special Education Orchesis 2, 3. 4 : Spec. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4: WRA 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4; Central Bd. 3; Homecoming Conim. 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. HOSELTON, STANLEY R Chenoa Industrial Arts lota Lambda Sigma 4; Ind. Arts Club 1. 2, 3, 4; N Club 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 4: Student Coun. 3, 4; Univ. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Athletic Ad. Bd. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Comm. 2. 164 Class of 1957 Row 1 : HOSKEN, BETHSEBE LOU Zion Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, :!. 4; Pres. S: Scion.-u Clul, :!. -4: .Stiulonl (•..ui.. S ; ,.Kl,.y Foundation 1 2. :!. 4: Women ' s League 1. 2. : ' ., 4; Class A,l. li.l. :i ; Comerl Band 1; Marihinp Hand 1; Assemlily P.d. 3. HOSTETTLER, BARBARA ANN Olney Special JCducatinn Spec. Ed. Club 4; Univ. Choir 1, 2; Univ. Orch. 1, 2. 3; Honor lies. Fell Hall 4. HOUCHIN, GERALD R Seneca Health Physical Fducation Basketball 1. 2; lutranmrals 1. 2. 3. 4. Row 2: HOWARD. DONALD L Piper City Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club 1; Wesley Foundation 2; House Pres. Bd. 2 . Marching Band 1. HOWARD, JAMES M Normal Health Physical Education Basketball 3; Baseball 3: Intramurals 3; Transfer from Ander.son College. HOWARD, RONALD LEE Danville Elementary Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 4 ; Treas. 4. Row 3: HUBER, MARILYN J Easton Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 8, 4; Treas. 4: Phys. Ed. Club 1. 2: Science Club 4; Lesley Foundation 1, 2; Extramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. HUDSON , DONALD K Springfield Health Physical Education HUGGINS, NANCY J Oak Park Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2: NAACP 2. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1. Row 4: HURD, DANIEL S Winnebago Special Education HUTCHISON, DONALD I Treniont Social Science Veteran ' s Org. 4: Veteran ' s Ad. Bd. 3, 4; See. Sci. Club 2, 3. 4 ; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. IRELAND, JANE A Bloomington Special Education Spec Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Student Coun. 3; Central Bd. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Social Life and Org. Bd. 3 ; The Crucible, Bernardine Row 5 : ISEMINGER, DANNIE L Quinc Health Physical Education JACKSON, DONALD M Quincy Health Physical Education Basketball 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Pliys. Ed. Club 3. 4; Football 2. JACKSON, THERIA MAE East St. Louis Business Education Bus Ed Club 1; Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 2: Milnerites 3; Sec.Treas. 2; House Pres. Bd. 1. Row 6 : JAGER, ROBERT N Newark Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4 : V. Pres. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. JAKOLET. MARLENE K Western Springs Health Physical Education Orchesis 2. 3. 4; Treas. 4: Phys. Ed. Club 2. 3, 4; Bd. Member 3: Honor Res. Barton Hall 3, 4; Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College. JANDA, KENNETH F Wilmington Social Science Pigeon 1; Index 4; Vidette 1. 2; Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4; Sec. 2: Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4: Soc. Sci. Club 3: Univ. Club 4; Class Ad. Bd. 2; Intra murals 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Young Democrats 4; V. Pres. 4. 165 Senior (Jlass Kou 1 : lARVIS, FRAxXKLIN R Maroa Health Physical Education X Clul) 1. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. TOCHUM, BETSY South Bend, Ind. Health Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club 4; WRA 4; Extramurais 4; Intramurals 4. [OHNS, CLARENCE E Canton Mlisic Louell Jlason Club 1, 2, 3; Class Ad. Bd. 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Univ. Choir 1 1 ' , Concert ISand 1. 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Univ. Orch. 1, 2; S nLiihon Orch. 1, 2; Veteran ' s Org. 4. Row 2 JOHNSON, CAROLE ANN Momence Home Economics Home Ec Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Maize Grange 1; Inter.Var. Christian Fellowship 1. 2, 1 4 Women ' s Chorus 1; Home Ec. Student Bd. 1. lOHNSTON, DONALD K Chicago Elementary ( lub 2: Men ' s Glee Club 2; Transfer from St. .Joseph ' s College. lOHNSTON, LAVAUGHAN Danville Elementary liausfei from the University of Hliuois. [ONES, BETTY LOU El Paso Home Economics Ivdjipa Dmicron Phi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Future Teacli. of Amer. 2; Home Ec. Club 1 J. 3. 4: Home Ec. Stud. Bd. 1. 2. JONES, BRADFORD R Manhattan Biological Science JONES. GLORLA. JEAN Decatur Elementarv IU( bests 3. 4; Women ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4; Sq. Dance Club 2. 3, 4; Marching I ' .and 1 Row 4: KALLENB.ACH, MERRILL H Elgin Elementary (iiimnia Phi 1. 2. 3. KAMM, RACHEL I Washington Elementary Elem Ed Club 12 4- Sq. Dance Club 2 ; Honor Res. Barton Hall 3 ; Fell Hall 4: Women ' s Chorus 1. 2; Univ. Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1. 2. KEELEY, RITA MARIE Forrest Elementar - Vidette 1; Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League I. 2. 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4. Ki.w . . : KEHAGIAS, GEORGE D Sparta, Greece Biological Science KELLER, RUTH I O ' Fallon Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2; XAACP 3. 4; Treas. 4. KELLER, WALLACE W Morton Health Physical Education ■ Club 2 3, 4; Univ. Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Caiil. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 : Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club 1, 2. 3. 4. U.)W H; KENNERLY, RONALD C Taylorville Business Education lUis Ed Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Sq. Dance Club 3. 4: Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Sec.Treas. 4 ; Univ. Choir 3, 4 ; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2,3,4; Treas. 4. KEENER, NORMA JEAN Hudson Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 1; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. KESTER, MARJORIE JOAN Watseka Special Education Spec. Ed. Club 1; Alpha Beta Alpha 4; Veteran ' s Org. 4. 166 Glass of 1957 Row 1: KIESEWETTER, ALICE H Paysoi. KleinpiitHry _e Maize (ininge 1; House Pres, Bd. 1; Transfer from Ma.Minray (■. llege. . , KILE, DORIS K Granville Bfe if Business Kducation Mj i lVt Oamiua Plii S. 3; Phys. Ed. 1. Hi i 1 KIMBALL. GEORGE VV Peoria __,„„ _ _ Industrial Arts | m 1  T %  v KINSELLA, MARY ROBERTA Wyoming S l. L Elementary I «■ jJi Nexyman Club 2, 3, 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1; Honor Res. Barton Hall 4: Inter-Dorni. Coun. 4: Transfer from Bradley University. KLIMIUK, NINA Argo Special Education Spee. ICd. Club 4-, Womeji ' s Chorus 1; Univ. Orcli. 2. Ro«- 3 : KNAPP, JOYCE D Pek Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teafh. of Amer. Naturalists 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. - KNESS, PATRICK F Jo ' iet Biological Science Naturalists 4: Newman Club 3, 4; Univ. Club 3, 4: -N Club 8. 4; Swimming. _ Mgr. 4: Intramurals 4; Transfer from Joliet Junior College. j|[ ' KNOTT, WILLARD R Canton ■fc p- Health Physical Education V qpF i Row 4: KONTOGIANNIS, JOHN Greece Biological Science KOOI, DONNA JEAN Streator Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1; Future Teach, of Amer. 1; Wesley Foundation 2. 3. 4 : Sec. 4. KOPP, MARILYN G Washington English Enslish Club 4; Lowell Mason 1, 2. 3, 4: Hist. 4: Central Bd. 3: House Pres. Bd. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. 3: Univ. Choir 3. 4: Concert BamI 1. 2. 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4. H ' •WW A. ' ( I IJ KUDELKA. CAROL ANN Lansnig Home Economics Gamma Phi 1, 2; Art Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; .Jesters 1. 2. 3. 4: Maize Grange 1; Science Club 3. 4; TWCA 2. LACY, ELIZABETH L Pittsfield Health Physical Education Phvs. Ed. Chib 2. 3. 4; WRA 2, 3, 4; Extramurals 2. 3. 4 ; Intramuials 2. 3. 4 : Transfer from University of Illinois. LAESCH, PHILLIP L N. Pekin English Sigma Tan Delta 1, 2; V. Pres. 2: Engli,sh Club 1; Foreign Lang_ Club 1: .Hitei- Var Christian Fellowship 1, 2; Lutheran Club 1. 2; Class Ad. Bd. 1; Religious Life Bd. 1; Univ. Choir 1, 2. LAMBERT, CAROL K Emden LANDWEHR, SHIRLEY ANN Peoria Special Education Kappa Delta Pi 3; Jesters 2, 3; Spec. Ed. Club 1, 3. 4: Women ' s League Exec. Bd. 3 : Central Bd. 2 ; Class Ad. Bd. 3 ; Ethan Frome. ' LAWLIS, PARKER L CbiUicothc Business Education Basketball 2, 3, 4; N Club 3, 4; Transfer from Beloit College. 167 I iitf i Senior Class LEACH, ROBERT W Normal Special Education si.r. ¥.d riuli ] 2 3, 4- Pres. 3; Stiident Coun. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Religious Life l;.L 2, :;: S(|, Dance I ' luli 2, 3; Big Four Comm. 3; Hoineconiins Comiii. 3. 4. LEBEGUE, ELAINE F HigWand Home Economics I ap|)rt Dilfa I psilon 2 l al pa Delta Pi 3. 4; Sec. 4; Home Ec. Clul) 1. 2. 3. 4; P,e 1 Sileme ( lub 3 4 Maize Grange 1. 2; liaptist Slud. Found. 1. 2. 3, 4. LESMEISTER, MARIL iNN J Calumet City Elementary idette 3 4 Alpha Delta 4 Gamma Phi 1, 2. 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; A Pres 4 Jesters 1 2 3, 4 Y. Pres. 3 ; Orchesis 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Sec. 3 ; Pres. 4 ; Ph s I ' d dull 1 2 riass Ad. Bd. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 2; Murder in the I ilhehal Online Riders to the Sea. LESTER, MARCIA ANN Oak Park English Vidette 2. 3. 4; Asst. Ed. 4; Alpha Delta 3. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Treas. :;■ Pres. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 3; Sec-Treas. 4; English Club 1, 2. 3 ; lesters 12 3 4- Radio 2, 3; Big Four Comm. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1; Murder in the (Cathedral, Hou-se of Bernarda Allia, Ethan Frome, Lady ' s Not for Uurning Overtones. Will O ' the Wisp, Everyman. Directed Many Moons, ■■I2-lh. Look. LETTERLY, HAROLD E Assumption Business Education Bus. Ed. Chih 3. 4; ' eteran ' s Org. 3, 4; Transfer from . dams State College. LICHTY, BARBARA JANE Normal Business Education Index 1; Kappa Delta E|)silon 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 ; Bus. K,d. Club 1. 2. 3; V Pres. 3; Student Coun. 2, 3, 4 : Sec. 3, 4; Religious Life Bd. 2. 3; Home- coming Comm. 3; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Univ. Choir 2. 3. Row 3: LICOCCL SAMUEL ] Rock Falls Musif Lowell JIason Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Jlen ' s Glee Club 2; Vniv. Choir 3: Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4; Marching liand 1, 2. 3. 4; Univ. Orch. 2. 3, 4. LIGHT. SILAS B Sheldon .Mathematics LIND, PATRICIA ANNE Decatur Home Economics . Ki.w 4 : LINDELL. B. KATHLEEN Cambridge Special Kducation Lutlicraii Club 1. 2. 4; Spec. Ed. Club 4; Intramurals J. 2. LINDENBAUM, KAY Forrest Special Education Kapiia Delta Pi 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 2; Lutheran Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4- Spec. Ell. Club 4; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3. 4 : Exec. Bd. 4; Honor Res. Walker Hall 4. LINDSEY. ANITA RIEBE Utica Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Central Bd. 3; House Pres, Bd. 3. Row 5: LIPKA, EVELYN SCHULZ. Cicero LIPKA, JOAN A LaSalle Home Economics LITWILLER. JANET LEE Hopedale KlenUMilary How 6: LOCK, VERNON A Ottawa Industrial Arts hid. Arts Club 1. 2. : ' .. 4: N Club 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4. LOCKHART, JOAN E Park Ridge Health , ;■ I ' livsicnl Education Eleni Ed. Club 1; Onliesis 3. 4: Phvs. Ed. Club 2. 3. 4: Wesley Foundation 1. 2; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Sq Dance Chib 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. LONG, BERNARD Ea.st St. Louis Industrial Arts Ind Arts Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals i. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Marching Band 1. 168 Class of 1957 Tv . - ' I - Row 1 : . LOVERIDGE, ROBERT G Trcmont W G„„„„H Phi 1. H I B ini H g I B %( I B of H m Hh I BHII H LUALLEN, JAMES E Forsyth Health Physical p:.lucaticiii ' Football 1, 2; N ' - Clulj 3, 4; Track, Mgr. 2; Intramui-als 1. 2. 3. 4, . MRi-jaa -i, LUBAK, MARJORIE LEE Madison Business Education Gamma Phi 2; Xexraian Cluli 1, 2. 3. 4; House Pres. Bel. 1. 3. LUKE, EMMAJO Danville Special Education I BI. %. W ' Jesters 2. 3: Orchesis 2, 3, 4 : Spec. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Ad.  d. 2. 3, 4; ■P ' SBt , Marching Band 3. 4. LUKE, WILLIAM F Dan%ille Health Physical Education , , „ . v i Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jg__ Transfer from Danville Junior College. Eo«- 3 : LUNDGREN, NANCY C Waukegan . W Elementarv A ' idette 3. 4: Elem. Ed. Club 1: Lutheran Club 1. 2: Naturalists 3. LYNCH, WILMA Wayne City fe tT Element a r ' KH LYNN, JUANITA Dow % | _ Hlf Special Education Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2: Spec. Ed. Club 3. Bow 4: MACCHIARELLA, ANNETTE Chicago Special Education Future Teacli. of Amer. 1. 2, 3; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Spec. Ed. Club 1 2. o. 4; WRA 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 3; Women ' s League 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. MACK, RONALD J Chicago IPw ' 1 ' ' Social Science Bus. Ed. Club 3, 4; Xew-man Club 2. 3. 4: Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4: Univ. Club 2, 3. 4; Big Four Comm. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MADDOX, TACK E Springfield MAGNUSON, BONITA L Henry [ ItL H ll S k. MALONEY, MARJORIE JOAN . Bloomington | W«|St Wf % A Naturalists 4; Ne ' ft-man Club 1, 2. ' l!° 4rTrear ' 3 ' ; Science Club 4: Spe( Ed. Club . fc . ji IHI - - W 1 2- Women ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 2: Exec. Bd. 2. 3, 4; Central Bd. 1, -. Wt S ' .— a   ; Class Ad. Bd. 2, 4 : House Pres. Bd. 2. W t t MANAHAN, COLIN B Spring VaUe V - ' r Social Science „ , , ' ' — , Gamma Theta Upsilon 4: Veteran ' s Org. 4; Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesbv Junior Collese. , ' , ROAV 6: i MANAHAN, DONALD F Spring VaUe Ganmia Theta Upsilon 4; Yeteran ' r ' org. T; Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby 0K Junior College. mSt ' MANUS, BARBARA KAY San Josi W Home Economics f ; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 ; Women ' s League 1. 2. 3: Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. MARSH, OWEN ROBERT Springfield Social Science Alpha Delta 4: Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3. 4: Sec-Treas. 1; P ' « s. 2 ; Gamma -Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4: Soc. Sci. Club 4; Wesley Foundat.on 1. 2, 3. 4 - - Marching Band 1, 2, 3 ; Enter. Bd. 3, 4; Index 1, 2. 3, 4. ' • a f l i Senior Class K..W I MATSOX, MARILYN E Kewnnee Health Phvsical Education I ' hvs Kil. ( ' lull 1. 2, ;i. 4; V. Pres. 3; WRA 1, 2. 3. 4; BrI. llenilier 3, 4: Extra- iimials 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MAYER, NANCY C Champaign Eleineiitaiv hilfi-Var. Christian Fellowship 3, 4; YWt ' A 4; Klem. E.l. Clul) 4: Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan University. McAFEE ZORA KATHRYN Brighton Elenientar i:i,.in. Ed. Club 1. 2: Futnre Teaeh. of Anier. 1, 2: Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. 4. McCARNEY. BERNARD J JoHet Social Science Iransfer from .Joliet Junior College. McCORKLE, OWEN RAY Osman Health Phvsical Education Soc. Sci. Club 3. 4: Track 2. 3; Mgr. 2, 3; Wrestling 4; IntraTonrals 1. 2. 3. 4; -. Clnli ■_ ' . ;;. 4. McCORMICK, MARY EDITH Philo JIusii- howell .Mason Clul. 1. 2. 3. 4; Xewman Clul) 1, 2. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. 4; liiiv. Clioir 2, 3, 4; Patience, Roberta. Ron- 3 ; .McFADDEN. KATHLEEN M Springfiekl Elementarv Vidette 3, 4: Elem. Ed. Club 3. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Central lid. 4: House Pres. Bd. 4 ; Transfer from Springfield Junior College. McGUIRE, ED Champaign Social Science McHENRY, DONALD F East St. Louis Social Science Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4; Y. Pres. 3; Pres. 4: Jesters 4; NAACP 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2 : Pres. 3 : Soc. Sci. Chib 2, 3 ; Class Ad. Bd. 4 : Debate 2, 3, 4 ; Forensics 2. 3. 4; Radio 3. 4; Solid CtoM Cadillac ; Transfer from University of Illinois; Roose- velt University. Kov.- 4: McKAY, JACQUELYN ANN .Hull Home Economics Future Teach, of Amer. 4; Home Ec. Club 3. 4: Lutheran Club 3. 4; Maize Grange 3. 4; Central Bd. 3; Women ' s Chorus 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Transfer from Mac- llurray College. McKAY, JOHN A Gray,slake Physical Science lianuna Phi 3. 4: Plus. Sci. Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Transfer from University of Illinois. M( KEXZIE, HAROLD D Lostant Health Ph.vsical Education 1( LAL ' C:HLIX, GEORGE E Spiiiigfiekl Health Phvsical E(Iucatii n Inntl.all 1, 2 ; hilramnrals 1. 2. 3, 4. 1 XEILLY, JOHN ARTHUR Saybrook Agriculture ll ha Tan Aljiha 3. 4; Sec. 4. MEADOR, BETTY JEAN Gridley Music Kippa Delta Epsilon 2. 3, 4: Sec. 4; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4 ; WRA 1. 2. 3. 4: Women ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4: Central Bd. 2; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Univ. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. l; ,« I I1 ' :AD() ' S, JAMES A Kankakee MEARDY, CAROLE J.ANE Peoria English X ' idette 2. 3. 4: Alpha Delta 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4; English Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : ' Pres. 3. 4: Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Exec. Bd. 4: Honor Res. Barton Hall 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. IEIDEL, IF.RALD F Springfield Health Ph.vsical Education 170 t Class of 1957 Rdu- I : MELCHER, NANCY P Chicago Health Physical tducalion Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3 ; WRA B,l. Member 12 ; Phy . ' ' , ' Voni onnni rom n murah 1 2 3. 4; Intramuvals 1. 2, 3, 4; Sq. Dance Clul, 1, Homecoming l omm. 3, 4; Ho ' iior Res. Walker Hall 3. MERNA, HELEN M . . . - • — .- ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; NewmaTciub T, 2, 3, 4; Seienee riub 3, i: WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3. 4. MILLER, EVELYN M Nokonus Elementary Row 2: MILLER, JOYCE C Donovan Business Education Index 3. 4; Alpha Delta 3 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Bus Ed. ' 1; ' ' ; 1 |, V ' : Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4; Central Bd. 1, 2; House Pres. Bd. 4, .NAACJ- ,l, 4, Pres. 4. MILLER, LEONARD R Blooniington Mathematics MILLER, RONALD C •••••• Elgin Health Physical Education Pi Gamma ilu 3, 4; Veteran ' s Org. 4; Phys. Ed. Club 3, 4, Row 3: MOBERLY, ALICE ANN Shirley Elementary Index 3- Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4: Sec. 4; Women ' s League 3. 4: Honor hes. Walker Hall 4; Women ' s Chorus 3; Transfer from DePauw Lniyersity. MOEWS, RONALD G Granville Business Education ., „ , , Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Ad. Bd. 4; bq. Dance Club 1. 2. MONFERDINI. MARY ANN Gardner Health Physical Education Phvs Ed Club 1. 2. 3. 4; V. Pres. 3; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bd. Member 4; Cheer- lea ler 3; Extramurals 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 4: MOODY, DORIS ELAINE Chapin Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; Student Coun. 3 : Enter. Bd 3: omens Chorus 12 3- Univ. Choir 3. 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3 ; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Univ. Orch. ' l. ' 2, 3, 4; Fortune Teller, Roberta. MOON, JOYCE W Lockport Art Club 1, 2. 3; Sec. 3; Jesters 2. 3; Women ' s League 2 : Exec. Bd. 2; House Pres Bd. 2; Murder in the Cathedral, The House of Bernarda Alba, Seven Keys to Baldpate. MORGAN, DELCENIA East St. Louis Home Economics . Home Ec. Club 2; TWCA 1, 2; House Pres. Bd. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. ' - ; Lniv. Choir 1, 2, 3. Row . , : MORGAN, JAMES P Normal Indxistrial Arts MOSS, JOYCE LEE Bismarck Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; WRA 2. 3, 4; W omen s League 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Transfer from Manchester College. MUEHLHAUSER, WILLIAM R CoUinsviUe Special Education Index 2; Soc. Sci. Clul, 1; Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2. 4; LT„iv. Club 1 2, 3, 4; Exec. Bd .3 4; V. Pres. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 3 : Co-Cha.rman Soph. Cotillion 2 ; Big Four Comm. 4 : Centennial Tree Comm. 4 ; Dunn Hall Exec. Comm. Row 6: MURRY, JACK E Bloomington Business Education Bus Ed Club 1, 3; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Christian Sei. Club 1. 2. 3: Pres. L , Sec. 3; Sq. Dance Club 1, 2. 3. NACHTNEBEL, DENNIS M Springfield Social Science Lowell Mason Club 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4: I niv. thou 3 ; Transfer from Springfield Junior College. NEIL, SHIRLEY JEAN • Charleston Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3; Transfer from Eastern Illinois State College. 171 wid Senior Glass K.iw 1 : NICHOLS, ROSELYN M Macon Special Education Index 3: Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun. 4; Central P.d. :! ; House Pres. V.i . 3; Social Life and Org. Bd. 4; Extrainurals 1. NICHOLSON, RICHEY N Tonica Elenienlnrv Kleni. Eli. Clul, 1, -■. :!. 4; Xatuialisis li : Wesley Foun.lation 1. ' J; Intianiurals NIEDERMEIEH, HAROLD F Rock City Health j;- Ph.v.sical Education Kow ' 2 ■ NUSBAU.M, DORIS E Kankakee Health Phv.sical Education Phys. Ed. Cluli t. 2. :l. 4; WKA 1. 2. .S, 4; Extrainurals 3, 4; Intraniurals 1, 3, 3, 4. O ' CONNOR, RONALD F Normal Health Physical Education Phys. Ed. Club 3. 4; Intralnurais 2. 3; Transfer from Cornell College. ODE, JO ANN Pittsflekl Social Science Transfer from lllacklnirn College. Kon :i : OLSON, DALE G Leland Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma 3. 4: Hist. 4; Ind. Arts Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Sec. 4; N Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Univ. Club 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball. Co-Capt. 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ' : Big Four Conini. :l, OLSON, LEROY M Beecher Health Phssical E.lucalioo ■. - Club 2; r.aseball 1: Intramurals 1, 2. : ' .. ORR, lOHN C Bourbonnais Social Science Pi Camma ilu 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Soc. Sci. Chib 3, 4: Intramurals 4; Trans- fer from St. Procopius College. Kow 4 : ( IRTGIESEN, JULIA ANNE Amboy Special Education (ianuna Phi 1. 2: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 3: Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; I lass Ad. Bd. 1. 2. 3, 4; Treas. 4: Soph. Cotillion Queen 2; JIarching Band 1; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3: Fell Hall 4. OSTERMEYER, DONA LEE LaSalle Elementar ' i:iein. Ed. Club 3. 4: Transfer from LaSalle-PeruOglesby .lunior College. I ' AHNKE, ANNE I Kankakee Business Education I ' i Omega Pi 4: Sigma Tau Bella 3. 4: Sec. 4: English Club 1. 4; Newman Club 1 2. 3. 4; WRA 1. 2: Woiuens League 1. 2. 3. 4: Si|. Dance Club 2. 4. K(.w .-i: PARMELE, PHYLLIS NOREEN Mackinaw Elemenlarv Elem. Kil. Clul, 2. :i. 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1; Central Bd. 2. PARRIS, ANNA MAY Abingdon Social Science So,-. Sci. Clul. 1. 2. 3; Central lid. 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2; t ' niv. Choir 2. PATRICK, WILLIAM BRUCE Bloomington Elementarv Itlackfriars 1. 2. 3. 4: I ' .us. Ed. Club 1; Class Ad. Bd. 1, 2. Row li: PATTERSON, CLARENCE A Fithian Mathematics HIackfriars 1, 2, 3. 4: Gamma Phi 1, 2. 3. 4; Pres. 3, 4; N Club 1, 2, 3, 4; t ' niv. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Exec. Conn. 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 2, 3; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Seven Keys to Baldpate. PEACOCK, ROY E Bloomington Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma : ' .. 4: Ind. Arts Club 1. 2, 3, 4. PEART, ELDA MAE Joliet Special Education Elem. Ed. Club 1; Lutheran Club 1, 2: Spec. Ed. Chib 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 2, 4 ; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2 ; Univ. Choir 2 ; Young Republicans 4. 172 Class of 1957 Row 1: PEFFER, PATRICIA ANN Bloomington Special Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4: WKA 1. 2. :i. 4: omen s League 1. 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1. 3. PERRY, DELORES East St. Louis English PESAVENTO, DAVID D Lockport Social Science Gamma Thcta Upsilon 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Treas. 4; So.-. .Sc. Club ... 4. Transfer from Joliet Junior College. Row 2: PETERSON, KENNETH Rockford Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Veteran ' s Org. 3, 4. PETROWITCH, WILLIAM F Chicago Industrial Arts Bus. Ed. Club 1. 2; Future Teach, of Amer. 1, 2 3. 4: Ind. Arts (Mul, 1 -, 3 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2. A. 4; Maichmg Band 1. PEYER, EDNA MAE Kewanee ilathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4. Row 3: PHILLIPS, BARBARA E Decatur Health Physical Education Phvs. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4: Student Coun. 2; WRA 1. 2, 3. 4; Bd Member 3, 4; Athletic Ad. Bd. 2; Extramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, A. 4. PIERRON, JANE L Highland Healtb Physical Education . , „ , Bus. Ed. Club 2; Xe •man Club 2, 3, 4 ; Phys. Ed. Club 2 3 4; )MiA 2 3 4; Central Bd. 2, 3: Extramurals 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4 : Iransfer trom u et - ster College. PILLER, WANDA S Normal Elementary Row 4: PIRKA, ARNOST R Normal Social Science PITCHFORD, THOMAS J Danville Health Physical Education Blackfriars 1 2, 3, 4 ; ' N Club 3, 4; Student Coun. 4; Treas. 4; Class Ad. Bd 4- Basketball. Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2: Enter. Bd. 4; Centennial Conmi. 1. 2. 3, 4. POWERS, NORMA LEE Brimfiekl Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 4: ' Women ' s Chorus 1. Row .5: PRATHER, TOMMY Bloomington Industrial Arts Blackfriars 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Abbot 3; Ind. Arts Club 4: Class Ad. Bd. 2. 3. PRITCHETT, JANET L imopohs Elementary Elem Ed. Club 3. 4: -Women ' s League 3: House Pres. Bd. 3; Honor Res. Fell Hall 4 ; Women ' s Chorus 3 : Transfer from University of Illinois. PUETZ, BARBARA ANN Tonica Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3; Future Teach, of Amer. 1. 3: Ne ™ian Club 1, 2, 3; W RA 1, 2, 3; Women ' s League 1. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Row 6: PURNELL, ANDREW Chicago Mathematics Christian Sci. Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Sec. 2; Treas. 3: Pres. 4; Ind. Arts Club ' 2. j. 4; Treas. 3: XAACP 3. 4: V. Pres. 4 : Class Ad. Bd. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. _. 3, 4 , Transfer from University of Illinois. PYSZKA, KENNETH A LaSalle Social Science Soc. Sci. Club 1 ; Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. QUICK. MARION DALE Nomial Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Club 4; Veterans Org. 4. 173 rl d Senior Glass U(i v 1: HANDOL, WILLIAM G Canton Business Education llus. Ed. riul) 1. 2. 3. 4: Univ. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Kxtvannirals 1, 2, 3. 4: Transfer l EED. DORIS , Normal REED, E. LORRAINE Normal J-:ifnientHr.v lh,-erk-ailer 3; Woiue.i ' .s Cliurus 2, 3. i;..« ■_ ' ; REES, MURIEL R Grand Ridge Special Education lpha Delta 2 3; Pres. 3; Index 1, 2, 3 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3. 4 ; Kappa l , ' lta Pi 3, 4; Sec. 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Central Bd. 2. 3; House Pres. lid. 2. 3, 4. RENNER, LENORE F Jol ' t Home Economics Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 4 . .Jesters 3. 4; Sec 3 Honor Res. Walker Hall 3, 4: -Bernardine.- The Lady s Not for liurn- ing Ondine ; Transfer from Joliet Junior College. RICC M. BERNADINE Wenona Mathematics I us 1 d ( lub 1. 2. :•,; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Clul) 4; House Pres. P.d. nice Ji SHIRLEY lEAN Wenona Mathematics .«mdii I lub ]. 2, :;, 4; Science Club 4. RICHARD, NORMAN L Kankakee Biological Science rheta Alpha Phi 4: Jesters 2, 3, 4; Treas. ; Naturalis ts 1 2 ; Pres. ; Newiuau Uub 1 2 Class Ad. Bd. 3; Intramurals 3 ; Enter. Bd. 3; Health and Safety bd. i, Murder in the Cathedral, Ondine. RICHINE, ARLENE M Bedford Park Klemeutary Eleni 1 rl Club 1. 2; NcuniKii Club 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. Ko« 4 lilEk, RONALD Pekin Health Physical Education Ph.vs Ed. Club 3, 4; Y. Pres. 4: Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1. 2: restlmg- 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3. 4. RITZHEIMER, SHIRLEY Normal Home Economics Home Ec Club 3. 4: Orchesis 1. 2; Phys. Ed. Club 1, 2. 4; Science Club 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Pres-V. Pres. 2; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Sq. Dance Club 4. ROACH, THOMAS G Ottawa iJathematics .Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Veteran ' s Org. 4; Transfer from Cui- versify of Illinois. Itow .-. : ROBARTS, HENRY S Elgin Biological Science . atnrali.sts 3. 4; Pres.; Science Club 4; Soc. Sci. Club 4; Univ. Club 4: Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4; Transfer from Elgin Junior College I OBERTSON, JOHN Berws n English lOnHish Club 3: Foreign Lang. (Tub 3, 4; Jesters 4; The Remarkable ilr. Penny I ' acker, Ondine. Thieves Carnival ; Transfer from Morton Junior College. ROBINSON, MARILYN G El Paso Business F.ducation Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Sec. 4; Bus, Kd. Clul. 1. 2. 3. 4: Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3, 4; Sec. 3. Kow ) : ROBISON, MARILYN Mort.ni Matluunalics Kappa Delta Epsilon ::, 4; Ka|.l.a Mu K].silnn 2. 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 4. RODERICK, NAOMI C Aniboy Music l.nuell Miisoii CInb 3. 4; Wom.-ns Chorus 1: Univ. Choir 3; Concert BanI 1. 3, 1: Mar.liii.i. ' lian.l 1, 3; Univ. Orch. 2, 3. 4. ROMMEL, RUSSEL W Moline Social Science liannna Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3. 4: Univ. CInb 3. 4: Intramurals : , I : Transfer from Moline Community College. 174 Class of 1957 Row 1 : RONEY, ETHEL C Mowcacjua l-;ii-m,.ntiirv Women ' s Oinvus 1. 2, :!. 4. ROSING, JANET MAY Libcityv ilk ' Kewman Club 1. 2; WRA 1. 2, a, 4; Phys. Kcl. Cluli 1. 2: I nti-iimiirals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROTHAN, BARBARA ANN Peoria Special Education Ne ™ian Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Prcs. 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. Rou 2 : ROUGHEAD, WILLIAM G Berwyn Mathenialics SALIMA, MARILYN R Calumet City Health Physical Education Gamma P hi 1. 2: Lutheran Club 1; Phys. Ed. Club 1. 2. 4: WRA 1. 2. 3. 4; lid. Member 2; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4; Exec. Bd. 1. 2, 3. 4: Central Bd. 1, 2, 3: Class Ad. Bd. 1. 2. 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 1, 2. 3; Big Four Comm. 3. 4; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3; Fell Hall 4; Sq. Dance Club 1. SANDENO, DORIS MAE Chicago Elementar ' Eleni. Ed. Club 1. 2: Lutheran Clul 2. 3: Central lid. 3; House Prcs. Bd. 2. Row 3: SANFORD, -WILLIAM L Bloomington Business Education Pi Omega Pi 4: Bus. Ed. Club 1; Veteran ' s Org. 4. SCHERTZ, RUTH ELAINE El Paso Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 4; WRA S. 4: Women ' s League 3. 4: Transfer from Uniyersity of Illinois. SCHMIDT, DONNA LEE Bensemille Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3. 4; Inter-Var. Christian Felloushii. 3. .Testers 1. ' 2. 3. 4 . Pres. 4; Lutheran Club 1: Class Ad. Bd 4. ' Murder in the Cathedral, ' The Lady ' s Not for Burning. ' ' Row 4: SCHNEIDER, NANCY M Palos Park .Social Science English Club 1: Soc. Sci. Club 1. 2. 3: Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3: Women ' s League 1, 2. 3. 4; Central Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 4. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT FORREST Madison, Wisconsin Biological Science Naturalists 1; Science Club 1; Univ. Club 2; Swimming 1: Co-Ca]it, 1; Intra- murals 2 : Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan University. SCHNELLE, ROBERT Danville Business Education Row .t: SCHOLL, LLOYD T Riverdale Physical Science SCHULTZ, RONALD S Blue Island English Vidette 1 2- Alpha Delta 1; Blackfriars 1. 2, 3, 4: Corres. Scribe 2, 3. 4: Sigma Tau Delta 2. 3, 4 ; Theta Alpha Phi 2. 3, 4 : Pres. 4 : Engli.sh Club 1. 2 ; Jesters 12 3 4- Lutheran Club 1, 2 ; Student Coun. 2. 3 ; Univ. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Exec. Bd • Z i- Class Ad. Bd. 3. 4; Big Four Comni. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Enter ' Bd 2 3 4; Murder in the Cathedral. Jack and the Beanstalk. Bern- ardine. The Lady ' s Not for Burning. The Taming of the Shrew. Ondme. ' SCHUPMANN. CARL H Normal Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 4: Soc. Sci. Cluli 3. 4: Transfer from Blackburn College. Row cj: SCHWEIGERT. JANEL A Crescent City Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Treas. 4: Honor Res. Barton Hall 3, 4: Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3; Univ. Choir 3. 4: Concert Band 1. 2; Marching Ban 1 1. 2: tniv. Orch. 1. SCRIBNER, SHIRLEY L Decatur Social Science Jesters 2. 3: Alpha Beta Alpha 2. 3. 4; Pres. 3: Orchesis 2: Soc. S,i. Club 1. 2. 3; Wesley Foundation 3. 2. SEAY, JAMES W Chicago Special Education Blackfriars 3: Naturalis ts 1: Spec. Ed. Club 2; Univ. Club 3, 4: Class Ad. Bd. 4: Intramurals 1; Concert Band 2; Univ. Orch. 2; Symphony Orch. 2. 175 Senior Glass Row 1 ; SEIDL, KENNETH R Chicago Inrhistrial Arts Iota LanilKla Sigma 3, 4; Iiul. Arts Chili 1. 2. :i. 4. SEYMOUR, DONALD LEE Rankin .Music Lowell Mason Cluli 1, 2, ;l, 4: V. Pres. 4; Mens Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Univ. Clioir 1. 2, S: Mariliing Band 1. 2, :l. 4. Cniv. Oreli. 3. 4. SHARP, MAURICE R East St. Louis liiologiial .Scienie How 2 : SHAW, ROSEMARY Zion Elenientarv Karipa Delta Kpsilon 3. 4: Sec. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: EJeni. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Intei-Var. Christian Fellowship 1. 2; Treas. 2; Women ' s League Exec. Bd. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. 3. SHELTON, NORRIS L Branch Hill, Ohio SHORT, BARBARA E . ' . ' ' ■ Itasca Art Art Club 2. :l ; Class Ad. I!d. 3; Marching I ' .and ]. l;,,w 3: SHORT, KAY FRANCES Rockbridge liusiness Education Canima Plii 1. Bus. E.l. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Sc,. Dance Club 1, 2, 3. 4; The I ' rncible ; Marcliint: Baiul 1. SILVA, JOHN Allentown, Pa. Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi 2. : ' ., 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2. SIMESTER, WILLIAM A Rock Falls AEricnllure lpha Tan Alpha 4; Maize (irauffe 4: .N Club 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Capt. 4; llxtramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Row 4: SIMPSON, CHARLOTTE P Bloomington SINGER, RONALD Chicago Social Science .Newman CIul 2; Soc. Sci. Club 2; Student Coun. 1: Univ. Club 2; Intramurals 2 : Transfer from Loyola University. SLACK, RONALD E Moline llealtli Physical Education Lutheran Club 2, 4; N Club 4; Student Coun. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4; Social Lite and Org. Bd. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Plus. Ed. Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. Row 5: SLAGELL, DELMAR Flanagan liusiness Education SLOTER, PAUL D Green Valley .Mathematics I ' .lackfriars 3; Univ. Club 4; Baseljall 3: Intramurals 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1. SMITH, JUDITH RAE Kewanee Elementary Row 6: SMITH, LEE C Danville Health Physical Education hi.l Arts C lub 1 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Univ. Clnb 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Phy.s, Ed. Club 3. 4. SMITH, RONALD T Bloomington Industrial Arts In. I, Arts Club 3, 4. SNYDER, BARBARA JEAN Palmer Elementary Gainnia Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3. 4 : Future Teach, of Amer. 2; Naturalists 4; Y ' WCA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 3; Women ' s League Exec. Bd. 3. 176 Class or 1957 [ i - a ■ ' • .! Row 1: SNYDER, MARGARET JOAN j ' ' . 3« Elementary ,, ., , 1 t mSil Elem. Ert. (■Iubl.2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4;NewnmnC uhl. 2. ;i 4: , _ |M Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Ad, Bd. 4; Big Four (oiM.,.. 4. Honoi IvLS. , i, , I H Walker Hall 3 Fell Hall k •• H SOLODYNA, RAYMOND . Bj| | | ' M | Chicago Teachers College. J V L - -i« — SOMERS, ALFRED J Normal I Business Education . Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; New-man Clnb 1. 2, 3. 4; boo. be. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Transfer from University of lllino SONDERSKOV, MARY E Champaign ■Hk%--7 f i - tr Special E lucation , , BiP ' k I K Spec. Ed. Club 3. 4; Won.en ' s League 4; Honor Res. Fell Hall 4; Transfer fro,,,  , f A. B| University . HwfeP . Bi SORGE, ROYW Round Lake f| H H j|| Ind Arts Club Football SAvimming 3; ' Hazel Kirke. I H W JOYCE B H H I S A Art Club 1. 2; Student Coun. 3; Enter. Bd. 3. Row •.; : SPALDING, ROSS D Glenview Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Transfer from Drake University. SPANG, DARRELL D Bloomington Health Physical Education Football 1. 2, 3, 4: -X Club 3. 4. SPECK, MELVINA ._,.... Bloomington Row 4: f SPENCE, MELVIN R Springfield Social Science Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Soc. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SPENCE, ROSEMARY Ottawa Elementarv --r j f SiiBb fc. Elem. Ed, Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Xe -man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Central Ed. 4. K - ' F ► ■ STADT, RONALD W Beecher - x -wK Industrial Arts —w. t ' — - Iota Lambda Sigma 2. 3. 4 : Kappa Delta Pi 3 4 ; Ind. Arts Club 1. 2- •:■■ 1. Pi ' s, , A 4; Student Coun, 2; Univ, Club 1, 2, 3. 4; House Pres, Bd, 3, 4, Conceit Band [ fc 1 ■ Marching Band 1. 2, 3. fSHk - flr STAHR. VIRGINIA E Silvis g Sa Index 4: Vidette 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Asst Ed. 3; Ed. 4 ; Alpha Delta 3. 4 . .Pres. 4: f Wm. Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; EngUsh Clnb 1: Lutheran Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Ireas. ■R t V. Pres. 3; Central Bd. 2: Hou.se Pres. Bd. 1, 2. ■ V V . 1 STALLWITZ, JAMES A • Morris || . sJ L-At. ' Social Science ,, . , F ■ -.,  Hii Hik. . Wesley Foundation 1; Univ. Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Mens Glee N « HIBHBP ' • ' B P - STANCE, PATRICIA ANN Henry B ___ Jt , , _ ■ Elementarv fc ■ ..- C -x r Index 1, 2. 4; Vidette 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3. 4: Elem. Ed. (. lub , y ' 1 ■ 3 4- Se vman Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Coun. 4; Treas. 4: KA 1. 2, -a , ■ .m kl H — ' W m - ■ . Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Ad. Bd. 4; Religious Life Bd. 4. « B l _ ' STEHL, GEORGIA ANN ,••■■■.• Granville p- ■ Jesters ?. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2; Women ' s Chorus 1. 2. M A «•■ STEMKE, GERALD W .■••• ,•: Danforth W ST V M ' f Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Ljitheran Chil) 1. 2. 3. 4: Pres. f. | Phys. Sci. Club 1, 2, 3. 4; V. Pres. 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; . Pres. 4. Mens _4 Glee Club 1 ; Marching Band 1. 2, 4, ' V 177 Senior ( lass Ki « I : STEWART, ROSE JOANNE Aurora Henltli Physical Education Pliyj.. Kil. clul. 1. 2. :i. 4; Himse Pres. Bd. 4; Extramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, :i. 4- STILLMAN, RONALD G Bloomington Mlltlielimtics Wns. K.l, Clul. I; Ha.-.fliall 2; Intramurals 2, ;!, 4. STOL ' T, BETTVE JEAN Washington Elemcntarv Transfi-r from Soutlu ' m Illinois University. Uow 2: STROMBERG, SHIRLEY ANN Chicago .Musir K;i| l a Delta Epsilon ;!, 4: Kaiipa Delta Pi 4; Lowell Mason Club 1. 2. 3, 4: l.ulheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; I ' niv. Choir 2, 3. 4; Marching Hand 1, 2; Univ. Orch. 1, 2, 3 SULLIVAN, MARY ANN Wenona Elementary Xewiiian Club :■.. 4; Transfer from Rosary College. SWALLOW, JESSIE MAE Farmer City Health Phvsieal Education (lainnia Phi 3: Kappa Delta Pi 1; Phvs. Ed. Club 3; WR.A. 3; Intramurals 2: Marcliins Hand 2. 1!..« : ' , SWICHTENBERG, ANNETTE Mendota Elementary SYMONS, JEROME H Chicago Health Physical Education Camma Phi 1 2, 3. 4; S Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. TEBERG, PATRICIA ANN Streator Special Education Newman Club 4, Spec, Ed. CInb 4; Student Conn. 4; Enter. Hd. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Row 4 : THARP, RICHARD D Normal Health Physical Education Intramurals 1. 2, : ' .. 4: Pliys, Ed. Club 3. 4: Veteran ' s Org. 4. THEn ' ACrr, JOAN marie Normal . rt THIEMS, RUSSELL W Highland Biological Science Naturalists 4; Science Club 4; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3; Student Union Govt. Bd. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. K,.w - : THOMPSON, NLARY LOUISE Tuscola Health Physical Education Phvs Ed Club 1, 2. 3. 4; WK. 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s League 1. 2. 3, 4; House Pres. Bd. 3; Extramurals I. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. THURBER, WILLIAM C Westchester Mathematics Future Teach, of .Amer. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 2; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Intramurals 2; Transfer from North Central College. THUHMON, HANNA SUE Pearl Business Education r.us. Ed. Clul. I, 2. 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Club 2. 3; WR. 1, 2. :l, 4; Women ' s League 1. 2. 3, 4. Row 6: TIBBS, DONNA KAY Kempton Elementary Women ' s Chorus 3 ; Elem. Ed. Club 3 ; Tran.sfer from Knox College. TIPTON, BETTY JEAN Mounds Business Education TOOKE, FLORENCE L Oak Park Home Economics (iamma Phi 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3, 4. 178 Glass of 1957 Row 1 : TORRICELLI, RENO R Tovcy Geography Gamma Tlipta Upsilon 2 ; Newman ( ' lub 2. TOYAMA, ELIZABETH KEIKO Hawaii Elemeiifary TRANCHINA, SAM Chicago Heights Social ycience English Club 2; So.;. Sci. Club 2. Row 2 : TRASK, JOHN C Hinsdale Mathematics Veteran ' s Org. 3, 4; V. Chairman 4; Transfer from Lyons Township Junior Col- lege. TURLEY, RALPH J Normal Industrial Arts UHRICH, LEWIS W Hevworth Health Physical Education Cross Country 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pliys. Ed. Club 3. Row 3: UPTEGROVE, QUENTIN H Kewanee Social Science URQUHART, ARLENE J Elmhurst Health Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4 ; Newman Club 1; Orchesis 1: Phys. Ed. Club 1 2 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Ad. Bd. 1: Sec-Treas. 1; Extraraurals . ' ,. 4- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3, 4: Women ' s Chorus 1; Enter. Bd. 1, 2, 4 ; Health and Safety Bd. 1, 2. VANKUS, GERALD J Blue Island Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3 ; V. Pres. 2; N Club 1. 2, 3 4; Sec. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3; Student Union Gov. Bd. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; Home- coming Conim. 4. Row 4: VANZEE, JEANNE FAY Evergreen Park Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 3, 4 ; Intramurals 3 ; Transfer from Blackburn College. VOGEL, MARCIA Mebrose Park Elementary Vidette 1: Gamma Phi 1, 2; Elem. Ed. Club 1; Sewman Club 12. 3. 4: Women s League 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Lniy. Orch. 1, 2; Transfer from Cornell College. VOLKER, RICHARD H Wenona Business Education Vidette 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 5 : WACHTER, DONALD H Granite City Special Education WALKER. ANN KAY Princeton Special Education Lutheran Club 1. 2, 3 ; Spec. Ed. Cluh 1, 2, 3 4; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Honor Res. Barton Hall 3, 4; Marching Band 1. WALKER, MERTON R Normal Business Education Student Conn. 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Row 6 ; WALL, JAMES Bloomington Industrial Arts WALTER, JO ANNE P ° ' Elementary WANNEMACHER, JACOB W Bloomington Art Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan University. 179 Senior Class Row 1: WARD, LUCY ANN Plainfield Social Science 1-uluie Tcacli. of Anier. 2; Alplia Beta Alplia 2, 3, 4; Soc. Sci. Clul5 2, 3, 4. WASCHER, CAROLYN M Berwyn Elementarv Elem. Erl. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Lutheran Cluli 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Univ. Orch. 2, 3. WASHINGTON, CLIFTON Chicago Health Ph.vsical Education I!(iw 2 ; W.ATTERS, I ' AN A Dwight Music WEIDNER, CAROL J Cooksville Eleinentarv Klein. Ed. Club 3, 4; Tran-sfer ffom Cornell College; North Park .Innior College. WEIGANT, RUTH ANN Harristown Home Economics Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Cniv. Choir 2. Row 3 : WEIKUM, BEVERLY JEAN Dwight Health Physical Education Luth.-raii Club 1. 2. 4; Phvs. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; WRA 1. 2, 3, 4; Central Bd. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WEIZSAECKER, ALICE P Chicago Special Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 2; Kappa Delta Pi 1: V. Pres. ; Inter-Var. Christian Fellow- ship 2; Spec. Ed. Club 1; House Pres. Bd. 1. WELLMAN, JEAN O Paris Elementary Ciiiilcrbury Club 1; Eleni. Ed. Club 3, 4; English Club 1; Soc. Sci. Club 3. 4. liow 4 : WEST, CAROL JEAN Ehnwood Bu.siness Educatioit. Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Bus. Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, i; V. Pres. 2; Pres. 4; We.sley Founda- tion 1, ' 2; Women ' s League 3; Exec. Bd. 3; House Pres. Bd. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. WEST, DORIS MARIE .Normal Elementary Transfer from Manchester College. WEST, SHIRLEY MAE Springfield Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster PelIo ysliip 1; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Leag:ue 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Ad. Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 4; Honor Res. Barton Hall 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Univ. Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Sec. 2 : Concert Band 1, 2 ; Marching Band 1, 2, 3 ; Univ. Orch. 4 ; Treble Choir 4. R.iw :, : W ESTFALL, ELEANOR SUE Bismarck Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 4; Sec. 4; Soc. Sci, Club 3, 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3; Women ' s League 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Central Bd. 4; House Pres. Bd. 2 ; Sq. Dance Club 2. WHITE, JOHN A Rock Island Special Education Alj.ha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Spec. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Univ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Centennial Ball Comm. 4. WIKLE, GAYLARD L Waynesville Social Science lliis, K.l. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teach, of Amer. 1; Soc. Sci. Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Row (1: WTLBORN, STANLEY L River Forest Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3; Transfer from Cuher-Stocktun College. WILLIAMS, CLARA ANN Rock Island Social Science Alpha Beta Alpha 3. 4; Soc. Sci. Club 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Uniy. Choir 3. WILLS, DONALD W MoUne Social Science Jester.s 4; Soc. Sci. Club 3. 4; Univ. Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Ethan Frome ; Transfer from Moline Junior College. ISO Glass of 1957 Row 1: WILSON, JOHN N Delavan Matlleiiiutics Blackfriars 2, 3. 4: Al.ljot. WILSON, ROBERT T Beasoii industrial Arts Ind. Arts Cluli 1. 2. :j, 4; Treas. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3. WINKLER, PHYLLIS A Lockport Elementai ' y Gaiiuna Phi 2, 3. 4 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Hist. 4; Elein. Ed. Club 1. 2, : ' ,. 4; Sec. 3; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Naturalists 4; Science Club i: Women ' s League 3; Exec. Bd. 3; Class Ad. Bd. 4; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3: Barton Hall 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3. Row 2 : WINTERROTH, FREDERICK L Bloomin.gton Business Education Intramurals 3. 4. WISNER, ARLINE N Long Lake Elementary Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2. WITT, ROBERT LEE Clinton, Iowa Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 2, 3. 4; K Club 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Ba-sketball 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Iowa State College. Row 3: WITUCKE, ALICE V Chicago Elementary Elem Ed. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Westminster Eello-vvship 1. 2; Intra- murals 1; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3; Fell Hall 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. 3. 4: Treble Choir 4. WOLTZEN, DUANE ALAN Minonk Heahh Phvsical Education Future Teach, of Aiuer. 1, 2; Soe. Sci. Club 1. 2; Basketball 1: Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. WONES, EDWARD M Normal Social Science Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4: Science Club 2: Soc. Sci. Club 3, 4; Track 2. Row 4: WOODARD, UNA ELSIE Onarga Music Lo vell Mason Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Uuir. Choir 3. 4. WRENCH, RUBY C Normal Elementary YOUNG, BENJAMIN G Oakwood Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Row .5: ZACHGO, JOANN M Milford Elenientarv Elem. Ed. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2; WRA 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2. ZALEWSKI, LEONA COLEBAR Decatur English English Club 1, 2, 3 ; Home Ec. Club 3; Ganuna Phi 1, 2, 3 ; Orchesis 2, 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2; Women ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3. 4: Sweet- heart Queen Court 3. ZIMMERMAN, KL THRYN Chicago jNIathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Pres. 3: Ne-iraian Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Women ' s League 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Ad. Bd. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Honor Res. Walker Hall 3: Enter. Bd. 3. Row 6: ZIMMERMAN, MARIAN EVA East Peoria Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 1. 2, 3, 4: Lutheran Club 1. 2: Science Club 4; House Pres. Bd. 3 ; Women ' s Chorus 1. ZULZ, ARLENE MAE Wenona Special Education Jesters 3 ; Newman Club 1, 3,4; Spec. Ed. Club 1,3,4; Intramurals 2. 3. 181 i: il ti Candids Blowing out the candles on the ISNU birth- day cake are President Robert Bone and Jack Stoltz, the president of the Alumni Association. President and Mrs. Robert Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cunningham, and Mr. and Mrs. John Felmley find posing for a typical tin- t pe picture quite fitting at the Centennial Ball. lom Olson, Marilyn Chronic, Erpel Garrett, and Jackie Laing agree that the lawn in front of the Science Building is the perfect place to discuss current school business. Replacing the present Cardinal Court will be the married-student-housing project, shown in the architects ' drawing. 182 First row: Helen Alkofer, Gayle Timm, Diane Campanella, Mary Carnahan, Margaret Menne, Jo Bidner. A J ' n J Second row: June Enos, PhvUis Spalenka, Mary Herington, Joyce Sager, Beth Hosken, Arlene Advisory Hoard Swanson, Pat Paterson, Carol Black, Ardene White. Third row: Clifton Houghton, Ron Beer, Dick Alderman, Jerry Ruble, Bob Townsend, John Wolter, Ron Baumgardner, Ken Berta. With three years down and only one to go, members of the Junior Class have had plenty of experience in planning, and so they assume full responsibility for the Junior-Senior Prom. The advisory board of twenty-four members together with the officers of the class and Sponsor T. E. Rine also plan the Homecoming float and the spring carnival booth. Two all-school dances sponsored by the Junior Class were held in the Student Union Ballroom. At Hallowe ' en season, the Witches ' Wake was held. All couples attending were clad in something black. In February, the class sponsored the Hi- Fi Fling, a dance which followed a basketball game. A Goal to Go Junior Class Office rs President Bob Townsend discusses tlie Junior- Senior Prom plans with Vice-President Cliff Houghton, Secretary June Enos, and Treasurer Arlene Swanson. 183 Junior (Jlass Row 1: Aeschliman, Shirley J Bus. Ed. fe-c Ahlert, George W Eng. Alden, Delia L Spec. Ed. Alderman. Richard A Music ■ ' ' J m Alfredson, Su.sannah M Home Ec. ■ ' Row 2: Alkofer, Helen J Spec. Ed. - 5?, H Allen, Barbara L Bus. Ed. Anderson, Lowell R Math. Anthony, Arlyle A Elem. Antram ' , Linda L Elem. Row 3: Arseneau, Marjorie A Home Ec. Ashlock, Patrick Spec. Ed. Ashman, Elizabeth A Elem. Aupperle, Delores A Home Ec. Austin, Va ne H Bio. Sci. Row 4: Baker, Patricia A Bus. Ed. i - - Balk, Joyce E Elem. A Banister, Vernel F H. P.E. Barnett, Shirley M Elem. S Bauch, Davis F. jgi f ItaF BcaRlslcv. Patricia S Elem. W . r H J H Beaver, Paul J Soc. Sci. pP t ' H i M f H ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' Behringer, ]err Soc. Sci. Bell, John G Bus. Ed. Berry, Dale A Soc. Sci. Berta, Kenneth W Spec. Ed. Bidncr, Jo E Elem. Row 7: Biener, Frances E H. P.E. Bilek, Lawrence A Music 1 Bilski, Ravmond T Phys. Sci. L H , Black, Carol J Elem. II Hi Blattner, Donald L Speech Row 8: Blickensderfer, Charles W Soc. Sci. Blocker, Walter L Soc. Sci. || - Blue, Beverlv T Elem. H Bolton, Elbert L Bus. Ed. ' J l l Bow ard, Louie ' Elem. Class of 1958 Row 1: Bower, John C Spec. Ed. Brannan, Charles K Math. Breidecker, Kay H Elem. Bremberg, Charlene E H. P.E. Bridwell, Mary L Music Row S.- Brown, Damon L Ind. Arts Brown. Karen M Music Brown, Mary L H. h P.E. Brunner, Albert O Math. Bryant, Jim L Ag. Row S.- Buchanan, Janvce I Elem. Bulley, Robert E Soc. Sci. Burgess, Jessilyn R Elem. Burnham, Janice F Elem. Burrus, Charles R Music Row 4: Cagle, Marv L Elem. Caldwell, James E E em. Campanella, Diane F Elem. Campbell, Gloria M Bio. Sci. Campbell, John E H. P.E. Row S.- Campbell, John M Elem. Cardani, Janice A E em. Carnahan, Mary K Elem. Carnev, Mary E Elem. Carnev, Stan Bio. Sci. Row 6: Chiddi.x, Nancy L Music Christensen, Carole Music Churchill, Clarabel Home Ec. Cignetti, Natalie J Music Cochran, Clarann L Art Row 7: Cohen, Debv J Elem. Cole, Marv L Elem. CoUinan, Willene J Elem. Conklin, Ralph C Soc. Sci. Corby, Patricia L Spec. Ed. Row S: CoverdiU, Joseph P H. P.E. Cowger, Reeta M Music Crabb, Ethel M Elem. Crater, Wilham A Bio. Sci. Crotchett, Nola B H. P.E. Currier, Barbara L Elem. O mkamM Bk Junior Class Row 1: Dagay, Louise M Soc. Sci. Dalev, Nancy L Speech Da i ' s, Robert D Math. Dean, John E H. P.E. Deason, James R Phys. Sci. Row 2: Dehner, Sharon L Bus. Ed. Denmark, Edith J Elem. Deters, Donald J Bus. Ed. DeVault, Sarah Elem. Di.xon, Carolyn L Home Ec. Row 3: Donibrosky, Pauleen K Elem. Dowdle, Barbara J Elem. Downs, Wendy C Spec. Ed. Duffanv, Norma M Spec. Ed. Duffield, Douglas Math. Row 4: Du all, Oletta R Home Ec. Dvvver, Marv L Elem. Eastman, Evelyn L H. P.E. Eastwood, Eleanor M Soc. Sci. Edlund, Charlene Elem. Row 5: Efaw, Barbara C Elem. Ehresman, Carol 1 Elem. Eichstaedt, Carl B H. P.E. Elbert, Marvin Soc. Sci. Elifritz, Sharon L Elem. Koii ' 6: Enos, Helen J Spec. Ed. Ernst, Carol A Elem. Evangeloff, Marilyn J Bus. Ed. Evans, Sharon L H. P.E. Exton, Lawrence I H. P.E. Roil- 7: Fischer, Barbara E Elem. Fischer, John E Bus. Ed. Flahavin, John Bus. Ed. Fleming, Enimett E Elem. Floyd, Nancy S Spec. Ed. Row S.- Foley, Gloria D Elem. Fox, Carol J Eng. Frawley, Patricia E Bus. Ed. Friedrich, Patricia A Home Ec. Garr, Patsy G Eng. Gates, Robert E Music 18C Class of 1958 Row 1: Geibel, Mary A Elem. Gemar, Peggy Bus. Ed. Gharst, Virginia L Soc. Sci. Gladden, Bonnie Spec. Ed. Glaser, Robert J Ind- Arts Row 2: Gotf, James F Geo. Golden, Frank A Ag. Good, Wendell H. P.E. Gould, Helen A Spec. Ed. Grady, Mary A Elem. Row 3: Grav, Judith Spec. Ed. Grav, Ruth M Elem. Grebner, Florence D H. P.E. Green, C. B Soc. Sci. Green, Mary J Elem. Row 4: Gregory, Gerald G Ag. Gregory, Marlene N Bio. Sci. Grenna ' n, Cvntliia Soc. Sci. Guenther, Lyle M Matli. Gunderson, Mary K H. P.E. Roto S.- Gutierrez, Jesse H Bio. Sci. Haire, Katie M Spec. Ed. Hammerton, Wavne E H. P.E. Hancock, Nan H. P.E. Hanes, Nancy S Elem. Row 6: Hardman, Pauline Bus. Ed. Hart, Lawrence R Bus. Ed. Hartnett, Rodney T Bus. Ed. Hatfield, Marilyn ' Iusic Haycraft, James Soc. Sci. Row 7: Havs, Von A Spec. Ed. Head, Harriet S Elem. Herington, Marv M Elem. Herman, Charlene A Elem. Hess, Everett D Bus. Ed. Row 8: Heuer, Marilyn J H. P.E. Hiles, Jerald W Matli- Hill, Patricia A Soc. Sci. Hines, Shirley J Speech Hobson, Jerry L M sic Hodgson, Tom Lee H. P.E. : :kum 187 Junior Class Row I: Hoheiistein, Donald L Bui. Ed. Holcomb, David A Music Holder, Nancy C Elem. Holler, James Phys. Sci. Holmes. Gerald A Bus. Ed. Row 2: Houghton, Clifton A .Math. Hovis, ludith A Elem. Huher, ' Linda L Math. Hulse. William L Eng. Hustead, Margaret Home Ec. Row 3: Hutchings, Mary L Elem. Huvssen, Shirlee Spec. Ed. Imel, Elizabeth C H. P.E. lackson, Davev L Bu.s. Ed. Janik, Mary F ' H. P.E. Row 4: Jeflers, Stanley E Spec. Ed. (enkins, Donald R Soc. Sci. Johnson, Judith A H. P.E. Johnson, Madeleine L Home Ec. jolmson, NIariKii J Home Ec. Row S.- Jones, Bonnie M Elem. Jones, Nancy L Spec. Ed. Jones, Peggy S Home Ec. Jones, Sylvia Y Elem. Jouett, Gene Bus. Ed. Row 6: Junis, Lila J Home Ec. Kastello, Matthew F Bio. Sci. Kazort, Tliebna J Elem. Kiesewetter, Edward L Ag. Kijewski, James H Soc. Sci. Row 7: Kinsella, Patricia J Elem. Kirkton, Nancy L Bus. Ed. Knudson, Carole J Elem. Koch, Edward H H. P.E. Kot iau, loan 1 Elem. Row S: Kreuser. Judith E French Kron, Wayne H Ind. Arts Krueger, IPete W Bus. Ed. Kurth, Anna F Bus. Ed. Lafond, Marilyn J Art Lagerstrom, Ronald N Soe. Sci. 188 Glass or 1958 Rolf 1: Lambert, Jeannine H. P.E. Lampi, Arthur Math. Lampi, Helena Spec. Ed. Lane, Flora L -Eng. Larsen, Joyce A H. P.E. Row 2: Larson, Elaine R Elem. Lawless, Alma D Bus. Ed. Leemon, Joan K Art Lindon, James R Soc. Sci. Longenbaugh, Mary A Elem. Row 3: Loy, Richard J Eng. Lucas, Eleanor A Elem. Magnani, Richard J Ind. Arts Mahoney, Patricia A Eng. Manahan, Marlene K Eng. Row 4: Marcheschi, Francis W Elem. Marek, Marilyn Elem. Marr, Melissa A Eng. Martin, Charles A Bio. Sci. Martin, Patricia M Home Ec. Row .S.- Martin, Robert J Bio. Sci. Matliews, Evelyn J Spec. Ed. Ma. ey, Nancy J Spec. Ed. McBride, Billy L H. P.E. McDermand, Charles W Math. Row 6: Mcllrath, William O Ag. McKenna, Marilyn E Elem. McKenzie, Robert C Elem. McLaughUn, Richard A H. P.E. McManus, Walter A Spec. Ed. Row 7: Menne, Margaret A Spec. Ed. Merhaut, Bob Bio. Sci. Merriett, Carolyn J Bus. Ed. Metrick, John F Geo. Meyer, Ann Elem. Row 8: Middendorf, Donald E Bus. Ed. Middlemas. Sally M Elem. Miller, Helen E Music Miller, Marjorie A Elem. Mitchell, Eleanor J Soc. Sci. Mitchell, Tack E. . H. P.E. 189 Junior Class Row 1: Mitchell, Lois E Elem. Monical, Dorothy M Elem. Monke, Robert H Ind. Arts Montagnoli, Madra L Home Ec. Montagnoli, Sandra J Home Ec. Roto 2; Morrill, Carolyn A Home Ec. Morrison, Don E Soc. Sci. Mosher, Donna M Spec. Ed. Mowder, Barbara J Speech Muench, Lorraine R Math. How 3: MiiUejans, Heidi R Spec. Ed. Munyer, Edward A Bio. Sci. Muselman, LaRae C Soc. Sci. Myers, Marilyn J Bus. Ed. Myler, Kenneth R Bus. Ed. Row 4: Nabors, Dale D Soc. Sci. Nagel, Florence M Soc. Sci. Nemeth, Elaine Spec. Ed. Neubaurer, William G H. P.E. Nowers, Henry D H. P.E. Row 5: Oblouk, Adricnnc L Eng. O ' Connor, Patricia A H. P.E. Olson, Da id F Eng. Ounapu, Arnold J Bus. Ed. Owens. Frank R Bio. Sci. Row 6: Pacioni, ' irginia M Bus. Ed. Pangle, Ken H. P.E. Parker, Donald C Matli. Paterson, Patricia E Elem. Patinella, Cuisto J Bio. Sci. Row 7: Patrick, Thomas C Music Paull, Teddy G Soc. Sci. Pearson, Ronald A Ind. Arts Pierce, Judy K H. P.E. Perdue, Kenneth L Ind. Arts Row S.- Phillips, Bobby E Bio. Sci. Pillcr, Delbert G Math. Ping, James R Music Ploss, Douglas A Art Poplett, Mary A Home Ec. Potts, Anthony D Art 190 Glass of 1958 Row 1: Prenzler, Brigitta Home Ec. Price, Jean M Home Ec. Punko, Lawrence E Soc. Sci. Rau, Carolyn H H. P.E. Rebuck, Arnold R Mnsic Row 2: Redman, Milton B Soc. Sci. Reed, Beverly H. P.E. Rees, William F Math. Reeser, Anne Eleni. Rhoda, Alma L Elem. Row S.- Rice, Jayne M H. P.E. Rice, Thomas L Music Ritchie, Janet I Geo. Roach, Louise C Eng. Roderick, Ronald L Music Row 4: Rogers, June M Soc. Sci. Roose, Shirley E Spec. Ed. Rousseau, Janice L Home Ec. Rozanski, Mary L Soc. Sci. Ruble, Jerome K Music Row 5: Ruffing, Jo Ann H. P.E. Sadler, Patricia K Music Sager, Joyce E Spec. Ed. SarfF, Edna C H. P.E. Savage, Leonard Math. Roiv 6: Schaefer, Jean L Home Ec. Schaefer, Marilyn Spec. Ed. Schmidt, Hazel L Home Ec. Schmitt, Louis A Phys. Sci. Schoeman, Ruth H H. P.E. Roto 7: Schuette, Rosetta M Elem. Schwartz, Rosalie Elem. Seal, Nancy J Elem. Severson, Lois E Elem. Shaw, Sharon J Bus. Ed. Row 8: Shifter, Frank A Bus. Ed. Shive, Rossie J Soc. Sci. Shofner, Charlotte L Spec. Ed. Short, Helen L Elem. ShuU, Kay F Home Ec. Siders, Daniel K Ind. Arts 191 Junior Class Rou 1: Silvers, Dawn Bio. Sci. Smith, Jean E H. P.E. Smith, Jean M Art Smith, Jerry A Elem. Sn der, AUa I Soe. Sei. Row 2: Snyder, John R H. P.E. Sonba, Mareia J Spee. Ed. Sowa, Edward J French Spalenka, PhyUis A Bio. Sci. Spencer, Boh ' h - J Spec. Ed. Row 3: Springer, Kathryn J Elem. Springer, Nancv J Elem. Stahl, Joanne K Bus. Ed. Stanford, Carol L Music Staudt, Svlvia Home Ec. Rnw 4: Stautz, Arthur C Bus. Ed. Steege, Lois R Bus. Ed. Stegmaier, Nhmlell J H. P.E. Stewart, Madelon Elem. Stormer, Mvra A Math. Row 5: Streid, Sue Home Ec. Striimfcllow , Louise Elem. Stuck, N, William R H. P.E. Stu(lcl)akcr. Jiulith L Home Ec. Suesse, Karen L Elem. Row 6: Summers, Ginamae Elem. Swanson, Arlene Spec. Ed. Swift, Frankie J Music Teal, Morris E H. P.E. Teel, Dean A Ind. Arts Row 7: Thallman, Sandra J Spec. Ed. Thiessen, Barbara ] Spec. Ed. Thomas, John W. . H. P.E. ' Hiompson, lo ce E Spec. Ed. ' 1 li.unhnrah ' , Paul Soc. Sci. Row S: Thraslicr, Carol E Home Ec. Timm, Gavie B Elem. Tinslev, Ronald E Bio. Sci. Toben, Ruth E Bus. Ed. Tomlinson, Janet N Elem. Tompkins, Zona M Bus. Ed. Glass of 1958 Row 1: Toiikinson, Franklin E Soc. Sci. Townsend, Robert B Soc. Sci. Traughber, Jerome R H. P.E. Tyrrell, Sharon L Eng. Urquhart, Patricia J Bio. Sci. Row 2: Vance, Adrian G Phys. Sci. VanLeirsburg, Janice A Elem. Vas.s, Charles L Soc. Sci. Veselack, Ron L Music Vincent, Nonna L Bus. Ed. Row 3: Wahrer, Anne G Art Ward, Gloria R Elem. Waren, Gladys J Eng. Warner, Loretta M Elem. Wayne, John C Math. Row 4: Wede, Richard A Ind. Arts Weir, Shirley J Home Ec. Welty, Elizabeth A Eng. Westerfield, Helen J Elem. Wethington, Francis C Ind. Arts Row S.- Wheeler, Carol L Elem. Wheeler, Marion R Elem. Wliite, Ardene J Spec. Ed. White, Carolyn R Eng. White, Norma J Home Ec. Row S.- White, Sharon H Elem. Widmar, Gary E Music it-ncke. Bob Ind. Arts W ' ikir. Dolores S Elem. Wiker, Ronald K Bus. Ed. Row 7: Wilson, Robert L Bus. Ed. Winterbottom, Bert A Geo. Wise, Roselyn A Home Ec. Wolfer, Norma S Span. Wolff, Gail E H. P.E. Row 8: Workman, William T Bus. Ed. Wright, WiUiam R Matli. Yergler, Ardiur W Music Young, Beverly A Music Ziegler, Arlene M Spec. Ed. Zoerner, Cyril E Eng. 193 Mitlfield Advisory Board All.. il . ,1,111,1 k.,x,,. lu M li. i.. Muss, Cl.iia Swciis,,!,, (,|..ii,, K,is, i,ski. Row two: Sharon Dean, Eleanor Wliite, Jane Ly(jn, Mary Plager, Myrna Bartelson, Rita Rogers, Carol Pennebaker. Row three: Bob O ' Dell, Jack Bond, Marilyn Chronic, Nancy Schuring, Lynda Gustafson, Rachel Riggenbach, Delores Chandler, Carol McKnight, Fran Novak, Sara Cummings, Gene Fenton, Edith Walker, John Lowey, Mr. Theodore Sands. — Returning to the campus for a second year of college life, the Sophomore class began the year by welcoming the new students with the Frosh Fling, held in the new Student Union. The biggest project, Two Different Worlds, this year ' s Sophomore Cotillion, required the concentrated effort of Co-chairmen Amy Moss and Leo Kiesewetter and the whole group. Class officers during the year were Bob O ' Dell, Sharon Dean, Gloria Kaszynski, and Rachel Riggenbach, who were aided by the Class Advisory Board and counselled by the sponsor, Dr. Theodore Sands. Snggested names for the annual cotillion arc snb niitted by Bob O ' Dell to Gloria Kaszynski, Rachc Riggenbach, and Sharon Dean. 194 Glass of 1959 Row 1: Abnour, Mary Ann Bus. Ed. Adams, Robert L Ag. Ahlden, Lou Ann Eleni. Ahnell, Charl otte Spec. Ed. Albert ' , June L Elem. Row 2: Albrecht, Judith L H. P.E. Aldrich, Marlene K Spec. Ed. Alsene, A. el Ind. Arts Anderson, Beverly J. . . . Home Ec. Anderson, Janice Ann Eleni. Row S.- Anderson, Judith L Elem. Anderson, Mary Jane. . . .Spec. Ed. Antenen, Lowell D Bio. Sci. Apple, Nancy J Speech Armstrong, Janice M. . .Home Ec. Roiv 4: Arrowsniith, Charles R. . .Bus. Ed. Ashdown, Kay E Home Ec. Ayres, Lucille VI Eng. Banasch, Gail J H. P.E. Barnes, Marilyn J Spec. Ed. Row 5: Bartelson, Myrna M Math. Bartolo, Patricia A H. P.E. Bauer, Joyce C Art Baxter, Alary A Math. Bayless, Donah D Elem. Row 6: Bealer, Grace M H. P E. Beam, Gerald A Bus. Ed. Bennett, Eleanor J French Bernstein, Wilbur L Musit Berosek, Bett ' J Home Ec Row 7: Bertolino, Barbara S Eng. Besserman, Albert G ALith. Beyer, Nancy L Home Ec. Blaha, James J Soc. Sci. Blakemore, William Spec. Ed. Row 8: Blankensliip, Shirley J Elem Blessent, James E Ind Arts Bloodworth, Joyce L Elem. Bond, Ernest J H. P.E. Bosnak, Diann M Elem. Row 9: Bourdage, Kathryn T. . . .Bus. Ed. Bowlby, Carol A Spec. Ed. Boyle, Phillip B Soc. Sci. Braat, Barbara H Math. Bradley, Gerald E Music Row 10: Bradley, John B Speech Brady, Martha L Home Ec. Brancato, Betty A Elem. Bray, Charlotte J Eng. Breider, Helen F H. P.E. 195 Sophomore Class Row 1: Brown, Beverly T Elem. Brown, Cecelia R H. P.E. Brown, Faye E Spec. Ed. Brown, Phyllis J Elem. Broy, Ronald Bus. Ed. Roic 2; Bnakcr, Dorrence B Ag. linrskiii-, Arduir D Ag. Bincluiiii. Frieda I Elem. Biisch, Elmer L H. P.E. Buttz, Doris M Spec. Ed. Row 3: Caliendo, Patricia H. P.E. Callison, Sherry M Music Cannell, Barbara G Eng. Carlson, Barbara L Home Ec. Carlson, Gordon R Ind. Arts Row 4: Carmody, iMargaret H. P.E. Carr, Wavne E Bus. Ed. Carroll, Meredyth G Elem. Carstensen, Nancy L. . . . Spec. Ed. Carter, Virginia E Home Ec. Row 5: Carv, Xora Jane Music Chalmers, Irene H. P.E. Chambers, Benita Elem. Chandler, Dolores J Elem. Charles, Shirley L Elem. Row B: Checklin, Margaret A Elem. Chronic, Marilyn Home Ec. Chung. Robert Bio. Sci. Claeys, Donna R Soc. Sci. Clark, Laramie J Ag. Row 7: Clauss, Harlan E Bus. Ed. Claypool, Karen Sue. . . .Spec. Ed. Clements, Gary M Ag. Clendening, Ronald J Ag. Cleveland, Carol D H. P.E. Row 8: Cline, Judith A Spec. Ed. Colclasure. Clarence R Math. Cole, Ora L Elem. Compton, Rose M Spec. Ed. Connell, Mary M Elem. Row S.- Conrad, Joseph F Ag. Conway, Thomas G Soc. Sci. Cook, Richard Soc. Sci. Cordes, Thirza L Home Ec. Cornolo, Corrine R Home Ec. Row 10: Corrado, Louise G Elem. Cowger, Sareta A Math. Coyne, Wanda A Bus. Ed. Crabtree, Marilyn M Bus. Ed. Cresswell, Karen L Music 196 Class of 1959 Row 1: CroweU, June E H. P.E. Culshaw, Diane .Elem. Cummings, Sara J Soc. Sci. Danahay, Julie A Bio. Sci. Darby, Judith D H. P.E. Row 2: Darr, Loyal Geo. Davis, Clarence O Ag. Davis, Frances Home Ec. Dawson, Marilyn E Spec. Ed. Dean, Sharon I Spec. Ed. Row 3: DeBok, Carol A Bus. Ed. Delaney, Nancy A Eng. Dennis, Sheila L Spec. Ed. Derby, Barbara R Elem. DeRocker, Carol H. P.E. Row 4: Dick, Frances M Elem. Dobrich, Sylvia J Elem. Dobson, David R H. P.E. Donavan, Judith A Bio. Sci. Donoho, Elmo L Bio. Sci. Row 5: Doom, Alice M Bus. Ed. Dresback. Carolyn L Elem. DuBois, Diane K Art Duke, Paul D H. P.E. Dunagan, Sandra Spec, Ed. Row S.- Dunn, Nancy L Home Ec. Dunn, Phyllis A Elem. Durbin, Kent E Ag. Duvall, Helen M Home Ec. Dzuris, Allen G Ind. Arts Row 7: Ebken, Darryl D Ag. Elliott, Dorothy Elem. Ellis, John F Spanish Ellis, Lenora P Soc. Sci. Enrietto, Mary A Bus. Ed. Row 8: Fagan, Anne M Soc. Sci. Farrelly, Gerald Phys. Sci. Fenelon, Ann K Elem. Fenton, Thomas E Ag. Fischer, Velda H. P.E. Rotti S.- Fisher, Louise G Bus. Ed. Fisher, Meda H H. P.E. Fitzpatrick, Wilma L. . . Spec. Ed. Fogal, George W Ag. Foley, Lurlean Phys. Sci. Row 10: Fonner, Larry M Bus. Ed. Ford, Joanne H. P.E. Forman, Patricia A Elem. Foster, Louise Elem. Fox, Gary Art 197 ' ■ . f f T ' 3 Sophomore Class Row 1: Frampton, Barbara A Eleni. Franklin, Carol A Elem. Freed, Kathrvn L Music French, Elliott W Math. French, Wayne Soc. Sci. Row 2: Frye, Elizabeth H. P.E. Frye, Rita L Home Ec. Gaines, Marilyn D Spec. Ed. Gallagher, Ruth E Bus. Ed. Gardner, William R Bus. Ed. Row 3: Garvie, Doris Eng. Garvis, Merle C Math. Gasaway, Robert L H. P.E. CU-eseman, Leona L Elem. Gesell, Roy T Ind. Arts Row 4: Goembel, Barbara A Elem. Golden, Betty A Elem. Goodrich, Sallie Spec. Ed. Gorman, Patricia M Spec. Ed. Grabcr, Barbara J Bus. Ed. Row 5: Graden, Edith M Elem. Grampp, Joyce E Eng. Grant, Patrick A H. P.E. Green, Joyce A Elem. Greenwald, Jan H. P.E. Row 6; Griswold, Dorothy Bus. Ed. Gronemeier, Lyle Math. Gronemeier, Theresa . . . Home Ec. Gross, Rosina Elem. Grmnish, Carolyn L Soc. Sci. Row 7: Gustafson, Lynda L Elem. Hacker, Marilyn D Elem. Ha ire, Thomas H. P.E. Hale, Joy S Elem. Hanes, Jean E Elem. Row S.- Harlan, Jane L Spec. Ed. Harrison, Eddie W Phvs. Sci. Hasler, Elsie M H. P.E. Hawkins, Doris J Elem. Hayes, Judith E Latin Row 9: Hi.iiiilrv. Jerrv Bus. Ed. II. 111,.,,. Thomas D Music II. Ml. th, Sharon K Eng. Hrnke, -Marv G Latin Herbst, Marv E Home Ec. Row 10: Herbst, William J Plus. Sci. Hercer, Diane K Elem. Hilton, Cvnthia P Eng. Hinds, Dolores A H. P.E. Hinrichs, Marilyn J Home Ec. 19.8 Class of 1959 Row 1: Hintze, Elizabeth A Soc. Sci. Hodgson, Gary L H. P.E. Hoffman, Doris J Speech Hoffman, Robert G Ag. Hogan, Phil H. P.E. Row 2: Holstlaw, Larry E H. P.E. Hoover, Donna K H. P.E. Howard, Judith A Elem. Hrubecky, Arlene E Spec. Ed. Hubbard, Julia E Elem. Row S.- Hudson, Ruby J Eng. Huggins, Larry F Ag. Hughes, Dolores Elem. Hughes, Julia H Bus. Ed. Hughes, Thomas H Soc. Sci. Row 4: Hulvey, Beulah C Elem. Imig, Phil Bus. Ed. Irwin, Marjorie M Elem. Jacob, Shirley A Elem. Jacobus, Mary L Music Row S.- James, Paul E H. P.E. Johnson, Annette Soc. Sci. Johnson, Carol L Spec. Ed. Johnson, Carole L Elem. Johnson, Marion Y Bus. Ed. Row 6: Johnson, Sandra Elem. Jones, Charlotte N Home Ec. Jones, Jo Ellen Elem. Jones, Thomas L H. P.E. Judy, Rosemary I Bus, Ed. Row 7: Juhnke, Janine M Spec. Ed. Kamp, Carole M H. P.E. Karney, Barbara A Elem. Kaszynski, Gloria D H. P.E. Keerns , Delores L Eng. Row 8: Kerin, Ruth M Home Ec. Kerwin, Robert L Art Kiesewetter, Leo A Bus. Ed. Kinsella, Rosalie W Speech Kirschsieper, Kay J Spec. Ed. Roto 9; Kline, Cheryl S Spec. Ed. Knudsen, Betty J Bus. Ed. Koester, Arlene E Spec. Ed. Kondrys, Mary Ann Elem. Kostylo, Donald Bus. Ed. Row 10: Kovachevich, Janet M. . .Spec. Ed. Kozloski, Bernadine . . . .H. P.E. Kraley, Barbara A H. P.E. Kramer, Connie L Math. Krohn, Barbara L Eng. 199 FT TH f ' Sophomore Class Row 1: Krones, Thomas E H. P.E. Kiienstler, Lowell H Ag. Kimiler, Joan E Home Ec. Kunz, Frederick W Geo. Laing, Jacqueline M. ..Home Ec. Row 2: Laing, Sandra R Elem. Lane, Barbara J Eng. Lane, Carol Home Ec. Langhorst, Norma J Elem. Lapacek, Jean B Elem. Row 3: LaRoche, Bexerly A. . . .Spec. Ed. Larson, Katliryn L Math. Lasswell, Larry A Music Laurie, Donna L Elem. Leahy, Patricia J Elem. Row 4: Leben, Norma J Music Lee. Mildred E Elem. Lee. Patricia A Elem. Lee, Phvllis J Spec. Ed. Lee, Shirley A Elem. Row 5: Leech, Charles R Eng. Lefler, Janet I Elem. Leith, Mary E Eng. Lewis, Sandra J Spec. Ed. Lichty, Elizabeth F Music Row 6: Lindgren, Rutli A Spec. Ed. Lindstrom, Marilon H. P.E. Lind ahl, Ann L Elem. Litwiller, Bonnie H Math. LoV)b, Maria Spec. Ed. Row 7: Lofgren, Sandra Marie Elem. Lortie, James A Bus. Ed. Lotshaw, Wanda J Elem. Lowerv, Barbara A Speech Lucca, ' Marie E Math. Ron- S: Lucbke. Darlene M Bus. Ed. Lvon, Jane E Elem. MacMillan, Doris A H. P.E. Mallaney, Pat Elem. Nhilone, Charles Elem. Row 9: Malonev. . lbcrt R Eng. Mauu, X.uicv Ellen Bus. Ed. Mariner, William G Latin hirtin, L1rv Lou Elem. Matarelli, Michael Ag. Row 10: la e -. lames Phvs. Sci. l,i li.l, ' l. Ellen 1 Eng. 1( AllisUr, ludith L Elem. MeC:aslle, Gerald M Bus. Ed. McCawley, Sara L H. P.E. 200 Class of 1959 Rniv 1: McClarey, Carole N Elcm. McClure, Marv M Home Ec. iMcCracken, Bett - L Bus. Ed. McCurdy, Martlia L Elem. McFall, Deanne A Home Ec. B.OW 2: McGreal, Marv J Bus. Ed. Mclntvre, Rutli A H. P.E. McKillop, Mavis Bio. Sci. McKnight, Carol A Elem. McMullen, Janice M H. P.E. Row S.- Meier, Margaret M Elem. Menzel, Margaret D Elem. Meridith, James W Ag. Merritt, Marilyn Elem. Metz, Thomas O Soc. Sci. Row 4: Meyers, Anne Elem. Michael, Clinton R Ag. Millard, Patricia A Fhys. Sci. Miller, Gwenda A Elem. Miller, Herbert Music Row S.- Miller, Kathlyn M Elem. Miller, Kenneth Soc. Sci. Mitchell, Verla M Home Ec. Mizerka, Dianne M H. P.E. Montgomery, Dale Ag. Row 6: Mortimore, Mary S H. P.E. Moss, Amv R Elem. Mummert, Ethel A H. P.E. Murphy, Kay E Spec. Ed. Myers, Kathryn L Spec. Ed. Roic 7: Natterstad, Sharon S Music Nease, Beverly Elem. Neibuhr, Guy F H. P.E. Nessler, Donna J Bus. Ed. Nickoley, Barbara J Spec. Ed. Row 8: Noonan, Barbara E Eng. Novak, Frances J Madi. O ' Brien, Sandra K Spec. Ed. Obst, Billve V Home Ec. O ' Dell, Charles R Phys. Sci. Row 9: Olson, Jo Ann L H. P.E. Olson, Thomas A Soc. Sci. Orr, Judith K Elem. Parker, Barbara A Elem. Parker, Re. A Bus. Ed. Row 10: Patrick, Dean Ind. Arts Paulos, Mary Ann Spec. Ed. Payne, Sandra A Music Pearson, Lora L Music Peart, Terry Elem. 201 Sophomore Class Row 1: Pease, Gertrude E Elem. Pechacek, Doris E Elem. Fellow, Carole M Elem. Penelton, Carl W H. P.E. Pennebaker, Carol A Speech Row 2: Peter, Nancy A Elem. Peterson, Bonnita D Eng. Petihakes, Mary Elem. Petrie, Lois A Home Ec. Piiiney, Phillip Bus. Ed. Row 3: Pitchford, Sheila J Elem. Plager, Mary A Elem. Pollack, Marjorie Elem. Pontius, Carol A Elem. Powers, Marjorie A Music Row 4: Pranger, Larry Soc. Sci. Presley, Leonard Art Prest, Jane A H. P.E. Provow, Lloyd D Soc. Sci. Prueske, Eleonor C H. P.E. Row 5: Pyfer, Barbara . . Elem. Rademacher, Nhirtin J Math. Hamsey. Lorene M H. P.E. Randolph, Barbara G Soc. Sci. Ra i i)n. Carolyn Bus. Ed. Row ' 6: Razim, Rosemarie Elem. Rheeling, Roger R H. P.E. Richardson, Kay M Eng. Richmond, Bernice A.. .Home Ec. Riecss, Josephine T Elem. Row 7: Riggenbach, Rachel E Elem. Ritchie. Catherine A Soc. Sci. liol,, is,,n, Glenn H. P.E. liM lu( Is, Leon Bus. Ed. KdcLkci, Louise E Spec. Ed. Row 8: Roehm, Judith A Spec. Ed. Rogers, Rita C Art Rouzer, Claralee Bus. Ed. Rucker, Susan E Music Runte, Colleen H. P.E. Row 9: SaathofF, Sharon M Nhisic Sampen, Audrey M Elem. Sams, Wanda L H. P.E. Sand, Joyce A Elem. Savage, Barbara J Spec. Ed. Row 10: Schmidt, Charles A Speech Schneider, William H Music Schoeneweiss, Wilnia R..Home Ec. Schopp, Donna M Spec. Ed. Schroeder, Gordon H Bus. Ed. 202 Class ol 1959 Row 1: Scliroeder, Jack O Bus. Ed. Schulte, Joyce A Eng. Schulz, Vianne K Spec. EC Schumacher, Ruth Bus. Ed. Schumaker, Roland Ag. Row 2: Sehuring, Nancy J Elem. Schwirian, Kent P Soc. Sci. Seevers, Arleen F Art Seggebruch, Robert W -Ag. Sennewald, Carlynne R Elem. Row 3: Se ™our, David R Music Shaw, Harry B Eng. Sheahan, James F H. P.E. Shelby, Sandra J Home Ec. Sherman, Loraine P Elem. Roit; 4: Shirlev, Donna T Ma h. Shirlev, Nancv Home Ec. Shoop. Charles V Bus. Ed. Slocum, Margaret R Spec. Ed. Smitli, David Bio. Sci. Row 5: Smitli, Janet E Elem. Smith. Larr ' R Music Smith, Patricia A Spec. Ed. Smith, Roger F See. Sci. Smith, Sheila Elem. Row 6: Sorensen, Terry L Bus. Ed. Sowle, Patrick M Soc. Sci. Spears. Lee Bus. Ed. Spernol, Allene F Spec. Ed. Spivey, Mary J Eng. Row 7: Stalter, Larrv W Bus. Ed. Stewart, Ronald F Bio. Sci. Stine, Madehne I H. P.E. Stinebring, Sandra J Home Ec. Stipp, James E Math. Row 8: Stock, Raymond H. P.E. Stodgel, James M Geo. Stone, Theodore D Math. Stoner. Robert F Math. Storj ' , George T Elem. Rou; 9: Stripe, Sher J A Soc. Sci. Stroff, Charles X Math. Strong, Mary A Elem. Stutzman, Barbara J Bus. Ed. Summers, Barbara D.. . .Spec. Ed. Row i O.- Sutter, Lois C Spec. Ed. Swanson, Sally A Elem. Swanson, Sandra J Soc. Sci. Swearingen, Loren Bus. Ed. Sweeney, Marjorie Elem. 20;3 Sophoiiiore Class K -(( 1: Swenson, Clara L H. P.E. Taplin. Rose A Elem. Tarter. Carol J Elem. Taylor. Mary E H. P.E. Tlioiii, Dclinar D Ag. Row 2: Thomas, Michael R Bus. Ed. Thompson, Barrel Ag. Thompson, Jann Y Art Thornbloom, Carole J.. . .Spec. Ed. Tipps, Roger W Soc. Sci. Row 3: Tobias, Thomas . g. Topliff, Marilyn J Bus. Ed. Trimble, Carol E Home Ec. Tuntland, Albert A Ag. Turner, Loyal E Ag. Roil 4: Tvnor, Daniel C Bio. Sci. Tyree, James B H. P.E. Ty.ska, Lois A Elem. Ullrich, Janet A Elem. Utech, Rosalie E Elem. Row 5: ' anSc oc, Patricia A Eng. N ' ersekler, Marian A H. P.E. Vetter, lone E Bio. Sci. Wahlheim, Bonnie C H. P.E. Walker, Edith L Elem. Row ft ' ashbm-n, George H. P.E. W ' edell, Bernard A Eng. Wemhaner, Patricia A.. .Spec. Ed. Wentler, George E Phys. Sci. Wessels, Lynn F Ag. Row 7: White, Eleanor J Math. White, Faye M Bus. Ed. White, Gary L Music Wikle, Carroll O Math. W ' illey, Robert Bio. Sci. Row S.- Williams, Sarah E Elem. Wilson, Thomas D Soc. Sci. Wisthuff, Donald J Bus. Ed. Wittmuss, Joyce A Home Ec. W ' olfer, Lynn A Elem. Row 9: Woods, Joseph E Speech Woods, NIerilyn A Home Ec. Woolsoncroft, Nancy J.. .Home Ec. Workman, Howard N. . . . Ind. Arts Wright, Marion R Elem. Kr)a 1(1: Vonim, Howard J Phys. Sci. liMiir.;. l.irgerv A Bu.s. Ed. Z.iii. lln, Robert A Ind. Arts ZuiiiMeiiuan, Roger E Soc. Sci. ukowski. Donald L Music 204 Candids Besides publications relating the events of the Centennial year, ISNU ' s birthday is celebrated by anniversary plate, bow tie, and license name plate. At a tea in her honor. Miss Ann Bolton, coordinator from tlie U. S. OfBce of Educa- tion, offers interesting conversation to Presi- dent Robert Bone, Dr. Cliris DeYoung, Dean Anna Keaton, and foreign educators. Miss Lela Winegarner enjoys conducting a class in English for some of the foreien edu- cators from many different nHintri. v Master of Science Degrees are being con- ferred upon Edward J. Hoff, Mrs. Laura C. Norman, and Moses K. Weefer, the first African students to graduate from ISNU. bS The Kick-off Pushing oft to a good start, the eager and not-so-green freshman class elected their officers and a 23-strong Advisory Council to lead them through the trials of the first year. The first project for the fledghngs was a Christmas dance, the Mistletoe Mixer, held in the Student Union Ballroom. Then the freshmen plunged wholeheartedly into the work of the Centennial Ball led by rep- resentatives Ron Hefler, Russ Coen, and Diane Rothenberg. In all, the Class of 1960 represented themselves well. Guided by class advisor Andreas Paloumpis, they made a fine addition to the campus of ISNU. Preparing for a full year are Freshman Class offieers, Riiss Coen, vice- president; Bill Stimeling, president; Mr. Andreas Paloumpis, advisor; Diane Rothenberg, treasurer; and Sharon Reedy, secretary. Advisory Board Row one: Lois Buckman, Diane Rothenberg, Ann Peifer, Sharon Reedy. How two: Ron Williams, Pat Skates, Sheila Anderson, Ada Jones, Janice Koch, Theresa Rotello, Colleen . hiuterer, Carol Cailteuy, Muriel Heady, Ron Hefler. How thrci ' : Mr. Andreas Paloumpis, Jack Rutledge, Russ Coen, Skip Flaks. Dick Monnard, John Hiiln, Bill l.ahahn, Jim Hafner, Bill Stimeling, Keith LoefHer. 206 Class of 1960 Row 1: Abbott, Donna L.. ' Soc. Sci. Abdnour, Janet B Elem. Abraham, Timothy M Math. Ackeraian, Margaret M Bus. Adam.s, Leona I Art Adams, Patsy R H. P. E. Row 2: Albrecht, Joyce L H. P. E. Alexander, Judith M Elem. Allaman, Mary R Elem. AmeU, Judith Z H. P. E. Anderson, Arlene J Elem. Anderson, Patricia A Elem. Row S.- Anderson, Shelia A Elem. Andresen, Frances B Eng. Andreske, Andrea A H. P. E. Appleby, Barbara L Spec. Ed. Armstrong, Donna B Music Armstrong, Joanne E Elem. Row 4: Armstrong, Judith E Elem. Ashdown, Janet K Speech Ashley, Elizabeth A Phys. Sci. Aulen ' bacher, Dennis W Music Bahen, Barbara A Speech Bailey, Sandra K Soc. Sci. Roto S.- Baker, Nancy S Eng. Baker, Sharen A Art Ballinger, Connie G H. P. E. Bancroft, Mary S Eng. Barickman, Janice L Elem. Barker, Bonita R Home Ec. Ron; 6: Barkman, Beverly J H. P. E. Barney, Robert O Ind. Arts Barrett, Lawrence R H. P. E. Bartman, Gay L Elem. Barton, Robert D Soc. Sci. Bates, Nancy L Elem. Row 7: Batty, Marylou A Eng. Bauer, Rita L Spec. Ed. Bayer, Michael L Soc. Sci. Baynes, Mary E Elem. Beck, Carolyn R Eng. Behimer, Judith A Home Ec. Row S.- Bennington, Margaret A Elem. Beranek, Marie A Bus. Ed. Berg, Lucille M Spec. Ed. Bergschneider, Jeanette. . . .H. P.E. Bergsten, Linda J Phys. Sci. Bertotti, Barbara A Spec. Ed. Row 9: Besso, Sandra D Soc. Sci. Betourne, Carol A Phys. Sci. Biagi, Feme L Elem. Bidner, Lee A Ag. Biela, Bernadine M Elem. Bielfeldt, Kay A Home Ec. 207 f . ) .e The Freshman (Jlass Row 1: Biyale, Adam E Ag. Biilraiix, Donna G Elem. Bird, Phyllis R Home Ec. Black, Janet E Spec. Ed. Blain, Robert B Ag. Blaine, William M Ag. Row 2: Blaknev, Judith A Bio. Sei. Blakley, Charles R Ag. Bletzinger, Lynn G Elem. Block, Roland C Phys. Sci. Bloomstrand, David ' Eng. Blundell, Carolyn S Speech Row 3: Boaden, Judith A Spec. Ed. Bolin, Beverly A Elem. Bolin, Helen M Eng. Bonfiglio, Ronald R Eng. Borggren, Elizabeth A Bus. Ed. Boulay, Adrienne R Spec. Ed. Row 4: Bourn, Shelba J Elem. Bourne, Dcanna M Elem. Bowton, Joyce A Elem. Bovle, Sharon E H. P. E. Branan, Ella M Home Ec. Bratton, Martha J See. Sci. Row 5: Brehman, Gayle M Elem. Brewington, Janice I Elem. Brooks, Betty J Elem. Brown, Janice C Home Ec. Brown, .Larry E H. P. E. Buckman, Lois M Spec. Ed. Row 6: Budde, Elaine H H. P. E. Bunch, Harriett J Elem. Burcar, Antoinette M Art Burkart, Jeanette A Elem. Burke, Sarah A Spec. Ed. Burks, Charlotte A Home Ec. Ro It ' 7: Cailteux, Carol A Bus. Ed. Capes, Donald G Soc. Sol. Capitani, Donna E Home Ec. Carmichael, Doris E Eng. Carpenter, Phyllis A Elem. Carraher, Judith A Eng. Row 8: Carv er, Donald L Speech Cathcart, Carol A Elem. Catlow, Peter J Soc. Sci. Caulkins, Carol A Elem. Clark, James B Elem. Clark, Mary M Elem. Roiv 9: Close, Thomas J Bus. Ed. Cobble, Janet L Home Ec. Cochran, Patricia A H. P. E. Coen, Russell C Phys. Sci. Coker, William J Music Colgan, Helen C Elem. 2{)S Class of i960 Row J.- Collins, Judith J H. P. E. Conover, Shirley A Spec. Ed. Conrad, Shirley K H. P. E. Copland, Laurel G Spec. Ed. ._ Copp, Gloria M Spec. Ed. KK Iwk ' Corrigan, Kadiryn E Spec. Ed. Wm Row 2: -w . Cottingham, Joanne H. P. E. Coulson, Janice K H. P. E. Cox, Roldean Spec. Ed. -i. Craig. Beverly C Elem. ' Cropin, Shirlyn A Elem. Curry, Dianne Madi. Row S.- Curry, Michael J Math. j, — Davis, Pearl J Elem. Davis, Shirley A Elem. - Day, Carole E Elem. Decker, Renate J Home Ec. A.B, B Deimer, Pauline N Art BH Row 4: B DeLuca, Diana Soc. Sci. -- DeWerff, Lois L Home Ec. Deynzer, Myrde D Elem. Dick, Sherilyn L Home Ec. Dickinson, Barbara L H. P. E. Dietrich, Lydia R Home Ec. Rmv 5: f . Dippel, Alice J Music Diveley, Edna K Spec. Ed. Doman, Constance S Spec. Ed. Doty, Carole L Bus. Ed. Doubet, Linda E Bus. Ed. Douglas, Janet E Elem. Row 6: Dowhng, Patrick J Spec. Ed. Downs, L. Diane Soc. Sci. ' J y Draheim, Marjorie P Art T - Dremann, Gordon G Ag. Dreyer. Diana Y Eng. Drummet, Dorothy A Elem. Row Z.- Dunham, Albert E Ag. Durst, Nancy J Eng. Dziadula, Dorodiy D Spec. Ed. Ebel, Betty A Bus. Ed. Eckhoff, Joyce M Elem. Edwards, Donna L Home Ec. Row 8: I _ t_4 Edwards, Joan E Spec. Ed. ' ii Edwards, Judith G Math. Ellis, Joseph W H. P. E. Elsasser, Phyllis J Music Ely, Mary A Home Ec. Evans, David T Phys. Sci. Row 9: Ewing, Beverly A Elem. Ewing, Ronald L Eng. Farley, George L Eng. Fedora, Jeanette F Spec. Ed. Fehr, Francys V Phys. Sci. Feirn, Janet L Art 209 Hie Freshman Class Roll ' J; Fell, Judith K Home Ec. Ficht, Paul C Math. Field, Karen L Home Ec. Firley, James R Bus. Ed. Fischer, Anna M Eug. Fi.sher, Richard L Ind. Arts Row 2: Flaks, Carl F Soc. ,Sci. Flatt, Leslie T g. Florent, Patricia E Bus. Ed. Foltz, Barbara R Elem. Forsythe, Irnia K H. P. E. Freeman, William L Soc. Sci. Row 3: French, Edward L Ind. Arts French, Larry B Ag. Friberg, Nancy L Elem. Froelich, Leo ' F Ind. Arts Furtney, Katherine A Elem. Gale, Nancy A Spec. Ed. Row 4: Gall, Helen E Art Gardner, Ariel A Spec. Ed. Gee, Norman W Eng. Geminn, Lynn E Elem. Gerken, Rose E Eng. Gibbs, Gwendolyn A Bus. Ed. Rmv 5: Gibbs, Linda L H. P. E. f ;ilhert. Bettv A Eng. ( ' .ill. siiir, Charlene S Elem. ( ;ill. spir, Charles E Soc. Sci. t;iliiu.rc, Svlvia R H. P. E. Glass. Judith J Elem. Row 6: Glcason, Paul E Soc. Sci. G.Klkr, Janice A H. P. E. t;ci(t .e, Marlene E Soc. Sci. tloodhart, Gladys E Eng. Gotch, Marcia M Elem. Gotch, Marilyn L Elem. Row 7: Gottry, Judith A Elem. Grafc, Frederick G Speech Grafton, Janice R Elem. Ci.iiil, George T Math. Gr.itliwohl, Patricia L Elem. Greenwood, Janet E Elem. I{„w S: Ciillin, Judith F Spec. Ed. ( iiossii, Naomi M Elem. Ciniliaus, Marv A Art il.tdlev, Carol J Spec. Ed. Hafner, James A H. P. E. Hagie, Diane J Home Ec. Row 9: Halm, Loretta F Elem. Halcomb, Charlene Elem. Hall. Marian C H. P. E. IlalUvk, Dianne K Bio. Sci. Ilaltcrnian, Judith K Elem. I lansen, Carole A Elem. 210 Class or 1960 Row J.- Hanson, Carolyn J Soc. Sci. Hanson, Karen G Home Ec. Hanson, Karen J Spec. Ed. Harmon, Jan C Ag. Hart, Elizabeth A Spee. Ed. Hartman, Elsie M Eng. Roio 2: Hartman, Mary H Eleni. Harvell, Ida J Elem. Harvey, Margo ] Bus. Ed. Hase, Paulette R Bus. Ed. Hasse, Mary A Spee. Ed. Hazlett, Nancy E Art Row 3: Heady, Muriel L Elem. Hefler, Ronald F Art Heft, Joan M Elem. Hepperly, Mary A Home Ec. Herman, William L H. P. E. Hershey, Lois A Elem. Roto 4: Hash, Mary L Spec. Ed. Hess, Elizabeth A Elem. Hill, Honore S Bio. Sci. Himstedt, Ruth J Soc. Sci. Hissong, Ahcia S Home Ec. Hodge, Dorothy L H. P. E. Row 5: Hodkins, Nancv L Math. Hoffman, Jo E Elem. Hoffman, Laura L Bus. Ed. Hofing, Anna L Eng. Holmberg, Sandra J Music Holsinger, Robert E Bus. Ed. Row 6: Holtfors, Laeila A Elem. Holzman, Phyllis J Eng. Honsa, Pah-icia A Phys. Sci. Hopp, James W Bus. Ed. Hosto, Jo Ann Elem. Howard, Bettye A Spec. Ed. Row 7: Hug, Gerald F Music Hughes, Wilham H. P. E. Hulett, Garol L Bio. Sci. Hurley, Mary E Elem. Hurst, Katliryn P Elem. Husted, Joyce E Art Roio 8: Inkster, Norma H Eng. Inman, Ruth A Elem. loeger, Lynne E Elem. Ireland, Nancy M Home Ec. Jackson, Dale R Soc. Sci. Jackson, Jacqueline J Elem. Row S.- Jacobs, Lanida D Elem. Jensen, Phyllis L Eng. Johnson. Barbara J Elem. Johnson. Carol W Home Ec. Johnson, Donald M Ind. Arts Johnson, Dorothy M Elem. 211 n ' f) ,t The Freshman Class Row 1: hnson linson linson Janet C Elem. Judith A Elem. Sandra J Spec. Ed. olinson, Stanley R . g. ones, Ada L Spec. Ed. ones, Carolyn R Spec. Ed. Row 2: Jones, Dale A Music Jones, Marcia A Eng. Jones, Norma L Music lones, Sandra J Soc. Sci. Juarez, Robert A H. P. E. Kafer, Donald L Ind. Arts Row 3: Kalchoff, Kathleen E Bus. Ed. Kannaka, Sue C H. P. E. Karnes, Judith A Soc. Sci. Kearney, Carol A Spec. Ed. Kelch, Shirlcv A Soc. Sci. Kendall. Donald L Ind. Arts Row 4: Kendall, Gail C Spec. Ed. Kendall, Sharon M Bus. Ed. Kcttelkamp, Roberta J Spec. Ed. Keys, Carolyn M Elem. Kijowski, Carolyn C Elem. Killian, Patricia A Elem. Row S.- Kimble, Judith A Elem. Kimmell, Joy F H. P. E. Kirknian, Connie L Bus. Ed. Kitcliell, Wilbur D Phys. Sci. Knuppel, Jo Ann Phys. Sci. Knutson, Lilliana M Spec. Ed. Row 6: Kocarek, Mary L Home Ec. Koch, Janice A Elem. Koch, Loreen I Elem. Kolb, Paula K H. P. E. Kolp, Carolyn M Elem. Kooy, Joan I Spec. Ed. Row 7: Koppelman, Phyllis J Elem. Kuhles, Linda M Elem. Kukielski, Richard F Eng. Kuntz, John M Bus. Ed. Kuntzman, Carolyn S Bus. Ed. Labahn, William F Soc. Sci. How .S; Lafura, Mary F Elem. Lambert, Don L Soc. Sci. Lane, Charles F Phys. Sci. Larabee, Dorothy C Home Ec. Lar.son, Brenda C Elem. Larson, Margaret A H. P. E. Latta, Harriet M . .H. P. E. Lee, Dorothy E Soc. Sci. Lcuse, Lois L Elem. Li Ik my, Barbara A Elem. L( liinan, Charles L Bio. Sci. I -c hr, .Martha J Music 212 Class of 1960 Row 1: Leiding, Patricia A Spec. Ed. Leinauer, Kathryn M Home Ec. Lemkaii, Martha L Spec. Ed. Lenhart, Janice K Elem. Lenz, Floreida J Elem. Levis, Margaret C Elem. Row 2: Lindsey, Elmarie A Eng. Lloyd, Lois M H. P. E. Locascio, Marlene A Spec. Ed. Lovell, Joyce A H. P. E. Lowe, Josephine C Spec. Ed. Lowery, Elcendia Elem. Roiv 3: Luba, Juditli A Elem. Luckenbill, Sliirley A Home Ec. Lundquist, Andrew E Music Lundstrom, Beverly C Elem. Lusher, Virgie L Spec. Ed. Lutz, Florence S Elem. Row 4: Maitland, William T Ind. Arts Manning, Jerry P H. P. E. March, Donna R Music Marks, Carol A Elem. Marten, Myrna K Elem. Mason, Mildred A Spec. Ed. Row 5: Mathis, Wayne E Ag. Matsuda, Jane K Elem. Mattes, Glenn G Ag. Matteson, Mary L Art Mauterer, Colleen E Spec. Ed. Mayer, Mary E Elem. Rotv 6: Maze, Kay Elem. McCauley, Alice E Elem. McCawley, Lawrence D Bus. Ed. McConnell, Mary E Eng. McGhee, Tom L H. P. E. McGraw, Thomas F Ind. Arts Row 7: McMullen, AUce M Spec. Ed. McRae, Vera M Bus. Ed. McWard, Lyle G Ag. Meeker, Marcia A Elem. Meils, Donaleen R Elem. Meisenheimer, Marlene V.. .Bus. Ed. Row 8: Mendenhall, Ormal R Geo. Meyer, Judith A H. P. E. Meyers, MarUynn R Elem. Miller, Carlene M Spec. Ed. Miller, Donald L Elem. Miller, Donna M Home Ec. Row S.- Miller, Ehzabeth J Music Miller, Gailya A Spec. Ed. Miller, Jacquehne A Speech Miller, Katherine J Eng. Miller, Nancy N Spec. Ed. Miller, Robert O Phys. Sci. 213 Tlic Freshman Glass Ihm: 1: Minnich. John C Music Miska, Pauline M Elem. Modro, Sandra L Eng. Mdodv. Donald W Music Moore. Carol A Eng. Moore. Carolyn K H. P. E. Row 2: Moore, Karen R Bus. Ed. Morgan, Geraldine L Music Morton, Sharon A Home Ec. Morzorati, Paul C Math. Moser. Judith A Bus. Ed. Nhiss. Annis E Elem. Row 3: Mount. Barbara J Elem. Mount. Jane .M Math. Nhuchison. Sandra L Elem. Murray, Rita L Elem. Musick, Marilyn J Bus. Ed. Myrant. Mary A H. P. E. Row 4: ,i. xc, Judith A Spec. Ed. ,niiM II, ' Lewis R Bus. Ed. N.ii.lin. Sandra K Home Ec. rll, ssrn. Lois V Elem. , Isnu, Nhirgret A Math. Wwquist, Joyce A H. P. E. Rolf S.- Newton. Marilyn J Home Ec. ichols, Alice A Bus. Ed. Xick.rson, Phyllis J Bus. Ed. Xo.uk. Marliere J Elem. Xolte. Joan K Elem. Nordberg, Judith A Elem. Row 6: o ,m-k. James A Bus. Ed. ( )uu Laura L Bus. Ed. ( )K. 11. Harold P Ind. Arts OKon, Barbara J Art Opperman, Dorothy A Math. )rtgiesen, Helen E Elem. Row 7: Osmond, Mary L H. P. E. Padgitt, Joyce B Elem. Pagel, Irene C H. P. E. I ' aglusch, Marilyn I Elem. Palmer, Sharon A H. P. E. Pannctt. Rutlianna M Spec. Ed. Row -S.- Parker, Nancy K Home Ec. i ' aulus. Dieter H Phys. Sci. Heifer. Elizabeth A Spec. Ed. Peregrin. Gale F H. P. E. Perkins, Richard D Soc. Sci. I ' eterson, Marilyn M Elem. Row 9: Petree, Daniel A H. P. E. Petty-, Alan J Soc. Sci. Pliiliips, Lelia J Span. Picpcnbrink, Yvonne G. . . . Hon-ie Ec. I ' icrce, Robert J Music [ ' inter, Suzanne J Elem. 214 Class of 1960 Row 1: Podbelsek, Allan R Bus. Ed. Polistina, Ros.sie H. P. E. Polo, Judith D Spec. Ed. Pomeroy, DLvie L H. P. E. Potter, Arvin L Music Prast, Sharon S Spec. Ed. Roit; S.- Price, Betty M Spec. Ed. Price, Esther A Eleni. Priller, Patricia J Eleni. Prince, Richard W Ind. Arts Provow, Charles E Spec. Ed. Puckett. Andy F Art Row 3: Quinn, Janny M Eng. Rachwalski, Raymond R Soc. Sci. Raffert -, Robert L Eleni. Rainbolt, Marie A Soc. Sci. Raley, Marsha S Spec. Ed. Rankin, Beverly M Home Ec. Row 4: Rasplica, Carol A Spec. Ed. Ray, Trenna C Bus. Ed. Rea, Myma A Home Ec. Reedy, Sharon K Spec. Ed. Regan, Jerome M Ind. Arts Rehn, Ann L Elem. Roiv 5: Rensch, Carol L Speech Rhoda, Coleen F Home Ec. Richev, Janice J Spec. Ed. Riek, Robert W Bus. Ed. Riley, Patricia L Spec. Ed. Roan, Coral A Elem. Row 6: Bobbins, Richard L Bus. Ed. Robinson, Barbara A Elem. Roby, Sarah J Math. Rociiard, Rhoda M Elem. Roeser, Concha M H. P. E. Rohman, Sandra K Elem. Row 7: Rohnski, Charles F Soc. Sci. Rose, Deanna J Elem. Ross, Bettv M. . Soc. Sci. Rotello, Theresa F Bus. Ed. Rothenberg, Diane Elem. Ruby, John W Phys. Sci. Row 8: Bundle, ' irginia L Elem. Rupe, Jeanette E Math. Rush, Roberta A Bus. Ed. Rutledge, Jackie D Eng. Ryan, Therese A Bus. Ed. Saal, Sharron L Elem. Row 9: Sampson, Carol L Eng. Sams, Edwin L H. P. E. Sanner, Naomi F Matli. Sargeant, Mary A Home Ec. Sauerbier, Madeline S Music Saunders, Sylvia R Spec. Ed. 215 f T:l h-j 9 I f ) J, f i Tho Freshman (]lass Roil 1 Schafer, Joyce A Eleni. Sduef, Sally S H. P. E. Schikl, Georgine F Elem. Schleeter, Sharon T Math. Schlesinger, Ralph S Music Schiiebly, Roy K Ag. Row 2: Si lni( iilcr, Mary A Bus. Ed. s, liiM ulcr, Myrna D Spec. Ed. s I, II, 11, Joann R Bus. Ed. s, Inn, ilcr, Deanna M Eng. s, III,,, (Icr, Janet K Bus. Ed. Sdiw.ilbe, Mari A Elem. Row 3: Seeley, Norman P H. P. E. Si-llers. Annabelle M Spec. Ed. ,Sli;,«. Dallas D Ind. Arts SI I,, I urn. Diane M Bus. Ed. ShcUon. LaVern D Bus. Ed. Sheplierd, Vivian L Bus. Ed. R ,ic 4: Shrnr, Hazel D Music Slieirr. Ruth T Music Sluihv. Ann J Eng. Shields, Robert J Speech Shilgalis, Susan E Elem. Shimkus, Beverly K Eng. Roil 5: Shmneman, David W Phys. Sci. Sliipp Carol J Spec. Ed. Si r, filer. Donna M Bus. Ed. si I iKiker, Harry R Soc. Sci. SliniiKird, Phyllis ' j Music Shiitt, Man- A Elem. Ron 6: SiiMTs, Paul L Soc. Sci. Siiiitiiak, Mary A Speech SIn.iI, s. Patricia A Elem. Skuuur, Ruth A Elem. Skowronski, Margaret M...Home Ec. Slane, Lois L Elem. Row 7: Slater, Carol R Elem. Smart, Alice E Home Ec. Sniinchak, Jo Ann C Elem. Siuitli, Barbara A Home Ec. Smith, Barbara A Elem. Smith, Barbara J Elem. Row S.- Smith, Drimar D Bus. Ed. Smitli, Donna 1 Spec. Ed. Smith, Robert L Bio. Sci. Smith, Sharon A Spec. Ed. Smith, Tenietra V Elem. Suavely, Karen R Spec. Ed. Row 9: Snyder, Sandra C Elem. Somnier, Philip W Speech Souders, Mary L Spec. Ed. Southwick, Mary L Elem. Souza, Sonja L Elem. Speer, Joyce A Spec. Ed. 216 Class of 1960 Row 1: Spieler, Sue C -A ' t Stafford, Janet L Elem. Stang, Darlene V Home Ec. Stanley, Audrey K Elem. Stawar, Barbara A Spec. Ed. Stempki, Joanne E Elem. Row S.- Stevens, Wanda L Spec. Ed. Stimeling, William F H. P. E. Stobbs, Sandra M Elem. Stoecklin, Darleen J Elem. Stone, Carol A Math. Storck, Ruth A Spec. Ed. Row 3: Straka, Vivian S Elem. Summers, Mary K Music Sutton, Sally G Elem. Svob, Michael J Eng. Swanbeck, Sue C Bus. Ed. Swearingen, Gail A Elem. Row 4: Swearingen, Roger L Speech Swinyer, Margery A Elem. Tadlock, Jacklyn K Bus. Ed. Tamblyn, Arleen A H. P. E. Tammen, Jerry L Bio. Sci. Tebo, Joseph A Ind. Arts Row 5: Tentler, Barbara A Home Ec. Thackeray, Sue C Elem. Thalmann, Janet M Elem. Thiessen, Dianne K Spec. Ed. Thomas, Reva K H. P. E. Thomas, Shirla J Elem. Row G.- Thompson, Daryl L H. P. E. Tobias, Mona M Elem. Took, Philip A Spec. Ed. Town, Mary L Elem. Townslay, Carol L Elem. Tribble, Judith R Elem. Row 7: Tripp, Richard M H. P. E. Tuley, Sharon L Music TuUy, Mary E H. P. E. Turner, Edna M Home Ec. Turner, Robert L Ind. Arts Underwood, Lucy M Elem. Row 8: Uphoff , Connie L Home Ec. Uteeh, Thomas P Phys. Sci. Van Dyke, Donna M Elem. Vaneman, Lucy L Elem. Van Ness, Kathleen J H. P. E. Veronda, Virginia L Spec. Ed. Roto 9: Vogelsang, Jo Ann Home Ec. Voights, Jo Ann Art Volz, Thomas J Bus. Ed. Wade, Ellis O Ag. Wagner, La Verne E H. P. E. Waker, Carolyn L Spec. Ed. 217 1 F m i - 4 11 V w Freshman Class Roio 1: Wallace, Carol M Elem. Wallace, Glen E Ind. Arts Wallace, Maida L Elem. Walters, Joanne Soc. Sci. Warkins. Don E H. P. E. Wauuh, William H Ag. How 2: W .i . Donna J Home Ec. W. ,n,r, Barbara A Bus. Ed. W.Im 1, Patricia A H. P. E. W roller, Patricia A Elem. W ciilrnian, Nancy L Elem. Wcith. Marilyn E Eng. H.nc 3: Wellcr, Donna M Elem. W ' eller, Karen S Soc. Sci. WelK, Phvllis A Elem. W.ssler, Marcia K Math. Wethercll, Joan L Elem. Wheeler, Frances L H. P. E. Koir 4: Win Ktone, Elizabeth M Elem. W u I, ,11(1, Harvey J Elem. W n I SI in, Sara J Spec. Ed. W ill , Patricia A Elem. W illiclnii, Ann M Elem. W ilkcn, Shirley J Home Ec. lion 5: Wilkry, Clara E Elem. Wilkinson, Frances M Home Ec. W ill. ml, Nancv K Home Ec. W iHlums, Carole L Eng. Willi.iins, Ronald G Geo. W illiamso ' n, John M Soc. Sci. Rn,i- 6: Willis. Sue A Speech W ilsnii, Donna L Spec. Ed. Wils.M,, Judith A Elem. W isinian, Theora E Elem. W isner, Richard D Bus. Ed. Witkowski, Joan M Bus. Ed. Row 7: Wolflnbarger, Annetta S Elem. Wood, Edith M Bvis. Ed. W iHiKs, Judith E Soc. Sci. Will nsch, Sylvia V Bus. Ed. W .ilt, Sarah A Elem. Youul;, Theodore M Phys. Sci. RiHL S: Zinuner, Cecelia A Bus. Ed. Zimmer, William R H. P. E. Zimmerman, Lois F Home Ec. Ziunwalt, Donna M H. P. E. Zvonecek, Frances A Spec. Ed. 218 Departments . . . Agriculture Horticulture (the study of fruits, vegetables, and land- scaping), animal husbandry (the study of care and man- agement of animals), agronomy (the study of field crops, forage crops and soils), and agricultural engineering man- agement constitute the program for the student in agricul- tru-e at ISNU. In addition to these specific courses, the major must complete several biology requirements such as bacteriology, botany, entomology, and often zoology. Several classes are held at the University Farm, a tract of land of approximately 150 acres, where students can do practical work during the course of their study transplant- ing slips, judging grain, or dairying. Important experi- mental work is conducted with the testing of feed losses for poultry, raising meat hogs and lard hogs, and using antibiotics with steers. Dr. Clyde W. Hudelson, Head of the Department of Agriculture. Faculty and Staff . . . One hundred years ago Illinois State Normal University was organized with a ' staff of t ' 0 teachers, who instiaicted in general education. The student body consisted of nineteen students. Today, in 1957, ISNU has a teaching staff of approximately three hundred who teach in any one of the eighteen departments in the University. On campus there are eight hundred and eighty freshmen, six hundred sophomores, five hundred juniors, and five hundred and eighty seniors. The graduate school, which was begun in 1947, has an enrollment of si.xty-nine students. During the past year, too, ISNU had the privilege of taking part in a foreign educators ' program, which •as directed by Dr. Chris DeYoung, who was assisted b - Dr. Rose Buehler. Dr. Helen Nance, and Miss Lela Winegarner. Besides presiding as teachers in the classroom, man - members of the facultv serve in activities on and off the campus. Twent -six members have written articles on subjects in their field for %-arious publications during 1956. Dr. Helen Marshall of the Social Science Department compded the history of ISNU, Grandest of Enterprises. On campus, twenty per cent of the faculty assist students by ser ' ing as sponsors or advisors for the various campus groups. Committees to assure the smooth functioning of the Uni •ersit - and to further the education of future teachers also demand much of the time of the ISNU faculty. 219 Art To enjo) ' art, we must study it in surroinidings natural to us, theorizes Dr. F. Louis Hoover, liead of the Art Department. The Student Union has provided just such a background for the aesthetic. Freshman majors dis- played their talents in a non-objective art exhibition in the Union lounge last fall. Later on, dealing with the Centennial theme, a priceless art exhibition depicting one hundred years of painting was presented. The course of study for art majors and minors consists of the histor of art, which traces art from pre-historic ages to World War 1; the study of the reproduction of the human form; and the techniques of lettering and watercolor. Students who are not in the art curriculum may also participate in artistic endeavors by means of courses in sculpture, weaving, jewelry, and pottery. Dr. F. Louis Hoovor, Heiitl of the Department of Art. Trarhinc of Sockil inois State College ; Row 1 : ALEXAXDER. FRANCES M. Assistant rrofessor of tlie Science. A.B.. A.M.. Univer.sity of Illinois; Eastern Illi University of California, Los Angeles. ALLEN. MABEL CLARE. AsMsiant Professor of Speech. A.B., Bradley University: M.A., Northwestern University; Central School of Speech, London; Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Iowa. ALMY. THEODORE B. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Enijlish. A.B., Dartmouth College; A.M., Duke University; University of Illinois. Eoi the ARNOLD, MARY S. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher Third Grade. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University; B.Ed., Illinois State Nor mal University; A.M., University of Michigan; University of Colorado Teachers College. Colunibia University. ASHBROOK, WILLIAM D. As.HOciate Professor of Industrial Arts. B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University; M.S., Colorado State College; Ph.D.. Uni versity of Pittsburgh ; Eastern Illinois State College. BAIN. CHESTER A. Associate Profe-isor of Social Science. A.B., M.A. Columbia University; Ph.D., American University, Washington. D.C. ROW 3: BAKER. GLADYS E. In. ' trurtor ami Supcrrisina Teacher in the Si.tth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M.. University of Illinois. BARBER, G. BRADFORD. As.wciate Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Western Illinois State College; M.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D.. Ohio State Univer- sity ; University of Illinois ; University of Southern California. BARPORD. GEORGE. Assistant Professor of Art. B.Ed.. Wisconsin State College. Milwaukee ; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University ; Ohio State University; University of Illinois. Row 4 : BASS. BUPORD H. In.ilniclnr in Ilcnilh Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois Stiit,- . ..nii;il 1 ni BAUER, VEDA BOLT. In huri,,,- „„,l High School. B.Ed., Illinois Stat.- Nciiiiiil Illinois; Eastern Illinois State College; III BEEZLEY, EDNA E. Instructor and Supe il Physical Education. U.S. in ■irisinff Teacher in the Junior riiversity; A.M., University of is Wesleyan University. Teacher in Some Econ- B.S., University of Missouri; M.Ed., Colorado A. and M. College, Row r,: BELL. CLAPliK A, .i syish, nt I ' l Kentucky Smir CnllrL-r 1 I-;, I , r BELSHE. I ' liWcis I; ■,,,,,■,,„,- „r i-.hicit,,,,, west Missouri . lalr r.,ll.L ' . ■, M . , Ph. I)., VaU ' f BEN.IAMIN. PAUL K. I n.-:trucl,jr in Ucaljh and Phi .iical Education. B.S., Un University 220 of III US. in Ed., A.B., South- livi-rsity. Phi sical Education. B.S., M.S., University of Washington; Illinois State Normal Biological Science Armed with a sparkling new dissecting set, the begin- ning biology student starts his career at Felmley Hall in a bout with a fetal pig. From this study he graduates to exploring the campus and identifying various campus trees. After these basic courses, the biology major enters into a further study of zoology, during which he becomes acquainted with animal life from the protozoans to the most complex vertebrates, and botany, a study extending from algae to the common flowering plants. Next, the student branches off into more specialized areas such as entomology, the study of insects; plant pathology, the study of plant diseases; plant physiology, the study of plant funcHons; bacteriology, the study of bacteria molds; and field zoology, which is the study of the Illinois fauna. Dr. Ernest M. Lamkey, Head of the Department of Biology. Row BEY. Malhemaii B.A.. Cornell ■rsitv Mructor in Speech. B.S. in Ed.. Indiana State niversity of Wisconsin; University of Illinois. l;lLI.I iSLET ALLIE WARD. Assistant Professor of Foreign Lanrjimges. BA MA., Universitv of Mississippi; University of Alabama: Sorbonne Paris Prance; Duke Univer.sity; University of Wisconsin; L niversity o£ Colorado ; Universidad de Puebla, Puebla, Mexico ; Universidad de la Habana, Cuba- Western Reserve University; Spanish. School, Middlcbury (.oUege, University of Illinois. Rov 2: BIRD RUTH. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Health and Physical Education.. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; University of Southern Cali- fornia, BUWKEXSHIP. E. SCOTT. As.n.itant Professor of Education. B.S.. M.A., F , ' ]y. (Uiio ' state University; Marshall College, Huntington. West Virginia. I ' .LOMCKEX, ROGER D. Assista7it Professor of Industrial Arts. B S. in Ed Illinois State Kornial University; M.A.. Colorado State College of Edu- cation ; Universitv of Illinois. Row 3 : l;()HM10KST, JANET W. Instructor 1 ■ iiiv,i--it - ; M.M., Northwestern Uiiivers r.(iK(., ROBERT L. Assistant Profess of luwa. BRADFORD, MARGARET K. In. lruc omics. B.S.. Bradlev University; M.S. versity of Illinois. Ro v 4: I ' .ROME, ROBERT B. B.M., Illinois Wesleyan . li.A.. M.A., University Issistant Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., College, Wavne; M.A., Colorado State College of California at Los Angeles; University of Wisconsin; Professional Writing, Hollywood, California; Uni- BROWN, ERAXCIS R. Associate Pr State Normal University; M.A., Tt Ed.D., University of Illinois. BRUBECK, .JAMES P. Instructor Eastern Illinois State College; M.A.. Indiana. Row 5: fessor of Mathematics. B.Ed.. Illinois chers College, Columbia University; Education. B.S. in : Teachers College, Mur slant ProTcssor of Social Sci ; M.A.. Teachers College, Coin BRUNK. DOROTHY GARRETT. A,Mi B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; Universitv; University of Illinois. BUEHLER. ROSE BURGESS. Professor of Education. B. d... Illinois State Normal Universitv; A.M.. University of Chicago; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; Wheaton College; Korthwestern University. CALHOON IVAN R. Instructor in Social Science. A.B., Marion College, Marion, Indiana; M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. 221 Business Education Efficiency is a primar goal of students and teachers of Business Education. An excellent l)ackground for an - business occupation is offered by this department, hich is under the direction of Dr. Lewis R. Toll. The courses preparing students for these diverse vocations include shorthand, which ranges from the correct reading and writing techniques to an advanced shorthand that re- quires an adept development of transcribing ability and recording speed. Extensive training is also offered in accounting. These classes include the keeping of busi- ness records, the interpretation of financial statements, and the controlling of accounts. The majors and minors also find business economics and business finance impor- tant for their work. With such a varied program im- usually versatile teachers are produced. Dr. Lewis R. Toll, Head of the Department of Business Edueation. d MM CARLTON, LESSIE. T.-xas State College; I ' l C.WAXACIl. IIKI.K.X h-lant Professor of Education. B.S.. M.S., :Sonh rsit,v of Houston. Professor of Social Science. A.B., Randolph irginia; A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. ■nit Professor of Foreign Languages. A.B., Mac- iviMsTtv of Illinois: University of Michigan; Col- rni ii,ir of Colorado; University of Missonri; I i,i ri in . ' School of Classical Studies American N nl W .....11-111. ■ . ■loiil B.i Ell.. U State Xor Mi s. B.S.. James State College; CONKEY, FRANC !■ I Millikin University : I ' ■ s Teachers College, (. ' uliiii.i.ia CONNELL, MARGUERITE REGINA. Professor of Foreign Languages. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Chicago; University of Colorado. Row :i: COOPER, BERXICE. Professor M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa; College. CREWS, WARREN S. Instructor Southeast Missouri State College; State Normal Uni- iity. Assi CROSS, KATHERINE D. Acting Dir ers College, Emporia ; Daguc University. and Assistan tor of Housing. Kansas State Teach- College, Wichita, Kansas ; Cornell English. B.A., University of Rhode sity of Connecticut. date Professor of Physical Science. 15. Ed., M.A., Ed.D., University of Kentucky. Row 5: DAMM, PRANCES L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in llic Fifth Grade. B.Ed., Wisconsin State College, Platteville; M.S. in Ed., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Wisconsin State College, La Crosse; University of Florida. DAVIS, FLORENCE P. Professor of Home Economics; Director of the Di- •(M.. 1 nl . .-■ l-: ' -nn ' n,nr.-i Education; Head of the Department of Home r - ' ,f:i,,f,,cs l;,s.. . l.s . Iowa State College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; I, .nil Sljil.- Tcii.lici-s College. D.AVKIiS, WILLIAM T. Professor of Education. B.S.. A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.D.. The Penn.s.vlvania State University; University of Chicago; fort Havs Kansas State College. Education and Psychology During its first one hundred years of teacher training, ISNU has repeatedly emphasized the worth and dignity of the individual. The Department of Education and Psychology, headed by Dr. Chris A. De Young, strives to answer these questions: Who is the individual? How does he become what he is? By what criteria is he measured? Professional education courses are given to majors in elementary, junior high, and secondary edu- cation. In addition, graduate courses in Education and Psychology are offered to teachers, school administrators, and counselors. The psychological counseHng service provides counseling for students in the University and provides training experiences for graduate students. The combination of these branches has formed one of the most beneficial departments on ISNU ' s campus. Dr. Chris A. De Young, Head of the Department of Education and Psychology. Bow 1 : DeYOUNG. CHRIS A. Professor of Edumtion; ■ ' ;; ' -« ' .„Y ;ff ' ' :;;■ ' ' i;. ' ' , cation- Bead of the Department of Education and Psiiehologij, Viiectoi oj Inegraiion. A.B.. Hope College; M.A., Te? ers College Columbia Un versity; Ph.D., Northwestern University; LL.D., Lincoln College, Lit.D., Hope ' College. ;■ DILLINGEK, CLAUDE M. Professor of Psiichologu B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. DOOLEY, HELEN A. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian A.S Hlinois Weslevan University; M.A., University of Washington; B.S., bchool of Library Science, Columbia University; University of Chicago. Row 2 : DBAWVER, PAULINE. Assistant Professor of Emdish BA M.A.. Uiii; versitv of Oklahoma; Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha; Univeisit of Illinois. EASTMAN, LEO E. Associate Professor of Education B.EcI., State Teach- ers College, Moorhead, Minnesota; Ed.D., University of North JJakota. ECKELMANN, DORATHY Southeast Missouri State College University of Iowa; T Professor of Speech. B.S. A.M., University of Mis State Normal University. Row 3 ECKERT, ALBERT H B. K,l., Ea: r of the Teachinii of Sacic M.A.. University of Iowa Northwestern University. of Biolor ical Seienee. B.Ed., B.S University of Michigan; St. Loiii 11. 1: 1!. , .v. ... Instructor in Mathe. Illinois State College; M.S., University of Illii EIKENBBRRY, ALICE M. Associate Pro «si Science B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; ELLIS, JOHN K. Assistant Profess Southern Illinois University; M.P.H University School of Medicine. Row 4: ELLIS, MARGERY ALICE. Assistant Professor of Foreir a LanriuaflC ' PhB. A.M., University of Chicago; University of Pans; Ecole Normale d Seine et Oise, Prance; Institut Phonetique, University of Pans; alparais University; University of California. ENGBERG EDNA. Instructor in Health and Phusical EdiKation. B.S Universitv of Minnesota; M.Ed., University o£ Michigan; University o ,.f Wi r. 1 ; Row n,l r a,-h, Ml ■ Of Bl :ss Education. B.S., M.S., ESWORTHY, RAYMOND W. Profe Ph.D.. University of Illinois. EVANS. G. HARLOWK. Associate Professor ofPhusira! Science. B.S. M.S.. VI, I, I „,,,.,■., 1, ,,l l,,li,-;n,, Tavlo.- T ,,iv,.r,silx . T llivovsitv of Io a. ■;,„,;,. M E.l,. Ui slh Elementary Education Members of tlie largest department on campus are guided in a wide xariety of subject matter by their de- partment head. Dr. Helen Nance. By means of a sequen- tial program that is spread throughout the four years, the elementary major is gradually introduced to his pro- fession. The group observations of the freshman year are f()llo ' ed in the second year with the opportimity to stiuU an individual child for a nine-week period. In junior participation the elementary major spends a minimum of twenty hours in the classroom becoming familiar with the many experiences originating there. Educational techniques are again compared with those principles advocated in textbooks. Thus, when the ele- mentary major reaches hi s senior year, he is prepared to assume the responsibilities of student teaching. Dr. Hflen Nance, Dirrctor of tlir Di ' m of Elenit ' iitarv Education. of IlMui wut Sneiwc. U.S., V of CIiicaKO ; Oret on Insti- ; Marine Station, Paeifte Gr., Row 1: FENSHOLT, DOROTHY E. Aasoeiate Profes.ic M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern University; Univer.s tute Marine Biology, Coos Bay. Oregon; Hopliii California. PESSEKDEN. ELSIE E. Instructor in Health and Phj sical Education. B.S., Springfield College, Springfleld, Massachusetts; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Keene Teachers College, Keene. New Hampshire. FORBES. MILTON L. InMrnctor in Biological Science. B.A.. M.A., Iowa State Teachers College ; University of Iowa ; University of Michigan. Row 2; FORCE. THKLMA (U.ADYS. Amixtunt Profes.mr oi P.sticholo( ii. B.S., M.A., Univ.rviiy Mf Minnesota; University of Chicago; State Teacher.s College, Moor- head, Miiinv-nin, State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota; Teachers Co rsity FRENCH, Dsl ' HHR L. Professor of Health and Physical Education; Head of the Deiiartiiient of Health and Physical Education for Women. B.S., M.A.. Ph.D., University of Iowa; Illinois State Kormal University; Northwestern University; Lincoln College. PREY. BERNICE GERTRUDE, Professor of Health and Phy.iical Education. B.A,, Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M.. Ohio State University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa; University of Wisconsin; University of California. Row 3 : FREYBERGER, RUTH M. AssO( ers College, Kutztown, Fennsylvan University; University of Iowa ; I. PRIEDEL, JEAN te Professor of Art. B.S., State Teach- ; M.Ed., Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State Iversity of Pennsylvania. tor and Supervising Teacher in Benlih and Phys- cal Education. B.S., Wisconsin State College, La Crosse; M.S. in Ed., Illi- nois State Kormal University. FRYE, HAROLD EUGENE. Assistant Professor of Health and Ph,isiral Edu- cation. B.Ed.. University of Akron; M.A., New York University: Ohio State University; Indiana University. Row 4: GALAWAY. BERYL. A.s.sLitant Profe.H.Hor and AHHislunI Lihruruin. A.l ' .., Illinois College: ii.S. in L.S., Universitv of Illinois; A.M.L.S., Iniversity of Miiliimiii: S.liool of Library Service, Columbia University. OAI;in I I.IXDA D. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher — Urnl„ll,i l:,ta,,l,,l. Intermediate. B.A., University of Oklahoma: A.M., Colo- rado .Slate ( ' (ille e of Education; Bradley University: Illinois State Normal University, U ' niversity of Illinois; Pacific University. GIBSON, HAROLD E. Director of the Bureau of Appointments. A.li., Illinois College; A.M., Ed.D,, L ' niversity of Missouri; Western III, College. Row 5: GILLETT. ARLEY FKEUKKICK. A.- . ' ' 0ciatc j ical Education. B,Kd,, Illinois State -Normal University; P.E.D., Indiana University. GILMORE, HAL M. n.v(ruc(or in Mafhernati College, Bowling Green, Kentucky; University GIMMESTAD, VICTOR K. Associate Profess College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; sity : rk r. A.B.. M.A., Western State of Illinois. r of Enqli.ih. B.A., St. Olaf University of Southern Calif. 224 English Through English Composition and Introduction to Literature the Department of English reaches every student. For those persons majoring in English, a variet - of courses in composition and in literature are offered. Beginning with Beoividf, the student becomes acquainted with the literature of the Middle English period, the Renaissance, the Romantic movement, the Victorian period, and the t ventieth century. Courses in American literature cover the period from the colonization of this country to date, with emphasis on trends in thought. World Literature is the survey of the major foreign writings, including the literature of ancient Greece and current European writings. The student may also elect classes in creative Titing, in editorial problems, and in the development of the English language. Dr. Herbert R. Hiett, Head of the Department of English. Eo r 1; GLASE5IER, F. EUSSELL. Professor of Social Science. B.. Teachers College; JI.A.. Ph.D., University of Iowa. GOFF, JAMES F. I)istructor in Health and Physical Educatio, in Ed. ' , Illinois State Kormal University. GOODIXG. RALPH V. Professor of Physical Science; Head meat of Physical Science. B.S., Ph.D., I ' niversity of Wisconsin Row 2: GRAY illRIA: !. Professor of Health tnd Physical Edutation. A.A.. Cottey College; B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri; M.A., Ed.D.. Teachers CoUege, Columbia University. GRAY, XIXA E. Professor of Biological Science. B.A.. DePanw University: MA Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin: M.S.P.H., University of orth Caro- lina: Marine Biological Laboratories, Massachusetts: University of isconsin Medical School. GRAY ROLLAXD OTIS. Instrtu-tor and Supervisor in Indmtrial Arts. B.Ed.. lUinois State Normal University; M.S., Iowa State College; estern Iliinoi ' s State College; University of Iowa. Row 3: GREEX JOHX WILLIAM. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B..S., Pur- due University: M.S.. University of Illinois: University of Chicago. GRIFFITH, ESTHER M. As.wiate Professor of Physical Science. A.B., A.M., University of Missouri; Ph.D.. University of Ilhnois. GROUT W STUART. Assistant Professor of Education. A.B. W estern MichieaA CoUege of Education: M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D.. L ni- versity of Chicago; Ashridge College, England; INIichigan btate University. Row 4: GUEFFROY, EDXA MAY. Professor of Geography. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University: A.M., Clark University; Ph.D., University of Washing- ton ; University of Chicago ; University of Hawaii. GUTHRIE. CLARA LOUISE Assistant Professor and As.sistant Librarian AB., Hastings College; B,S.. M.S. in L.S., Library School University of Illinois. HACKETT, PERRY, Assistant Professor of Music. B.Mus., M Mus.. North- western University; University of Wisconsin; Juilliard School of Music: The American Art Schools. Fontainebleau. France; University of Illinois. Row n: HAFNEF, H- rRENCE E. Instructor in Education. B.S. in Ed., Concordia Teachers CoUege ' M.Ed.. Universitv of Missouri; Southeast Missouri State College; Columbia University: Wisconsin State College. Milwaukee. HAGMiN LUCILLE G. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in Seventh-Eighth Grades. B.E., Northern Illinois State College; M.A., North- western University; University of Colorado. HALL GERTRUDE M. Director of Publicity. A.B., Stephen F. Austin State College Nacogdoches. Texas: - .M.. University of Illinois; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University: Illinois State Normal University. 225 Foreign Languages Whether our prol:)lem lies in the translation of Ptirlcz- voiis Fningais or in the pronunciation of i Hablan Uds. Espanol? Dr. Jennie A. Whitten ' s Foreign Language Department will willingly help you find the answer. While at the present time full curriculi in French, Span- ish, Latin, and German are offered. Dr. Whitten found, in a study of her department ' s history, that onh Latin has been offered consistently each year dtn-ing the past hundred years. Students of the Foreign Language Department, in addition to attaining a mastery of one or more languages, learn to understand the people that speak these lan- guages. Through studying the history and the geography of these peoples, ISNU linguists also appreciate the cul- tural oddities and unique contributions that characterize representati ' e countries. Dr. Jennie A. Whitten, Head of tin- Department of Foreign Languages. «l„„l Prafi ' ssur i,f I nihl.it linl Art.-!. li.S.. U.S.. i Slal,. . (,riil.ll rniversily. ' ii,;-l„r fi Alhlrli.-s. IVS.. M..S.. rniversitv of Row 1: HAMMERLUSI). ( ' . JI. .-l.v. University of Illinois; Illinc. HANCOCK, HOWARD .J. , Wisconsin ; Indiana t. niver HARDINE. DORIS. In tn Kastnian School of Music; versitv (if Illinois. Row 2 : HARDING, llARY ELIZABKTH. Ansixtant Itrsi.lriit D U.S.. William and Marv College; M.A.. Teachers College. Cohuiihia Univei Mt -: Si(.ii,.|,.i-li College, R.ve, Xew Hampshire. IIAUUV, i ' I.AI;KN( ' E W. Director of the rnivrrsil,, 11,-iiltl, Srrrirr, .M.D 1 iiivr,,,i nf .Mohisran Medical School: University of .Minnesota Post-Cra. ch.H.l. Fell Hall. of Art. B.S.. M.F.A.. Indi- ite; University of Michigan. Ko y :!: HAYZLETT, CARLA .T. lu. ' -lnirtor and Suprrvisi Phi,«icall 1 Ilnniliniiiitcd. U.S. in Ed.. M.E.I . I i.r College, Parkville. .Missouri; Northeast Missouri s HELDT, CARL D. Axsis-tant Professor oi ll,„lll, B.S., M.P.E., Purdue University; Indiana Univer HELGESON. ARLAN C. Associate Professor of Social Srieiire. li.S., W consin State College, La Crosse; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Teacher for the Older itv of Mis.souri; Park College. . Phihsicat Education. Ro HENLINE, RUTH sity; B.Ed.. Illini Columbia Universit A.B., Profr. . nr of liiuilish. State Normal Univ. M.A.. Ph.D., Northw. HIETT, HERBERT R. Professor of Eiuilisl,-, llni.l of the Department of Enr lMi. A.B., Nebraska Weslevan I ' niversitv ; AM., I ' niversitv of Nehra.ska ; Ph.D., University of Maryland. HILER, GRACE. A.isistant Pro •. ■. o ■ of Ihr Tcachinq of Koollih. l ' ..A., M.A., University of Iowa; Cornell College; Iowa State Tea.hers College; University of Colorado. Row HILL, EUGENE LEONARD. Professo B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University Colorado State College of Education. IIIXMAX, DOROTHY. A. ' si.ilnnl Pini, i-. i,-ii, M. A., Teachers t ' .)llege, Cn|, 1 Mil. 1. in ..f llliiuiis; Louisiana Sl:iii. 226 English. B.A., University of iiiversity; Oxford University; fVr Geography Wouldn ' t it be fascinating to compare the character- istics of the United States with Uiose of twenty other countries? In June of 1957, thirty-five interested students and faculty will have that opportunity on the round-the- world Centennial trip sponsored by the Geography De- partment. Students and graduates will earn eight hours of college credit through participation and study. The department offers an understanding of our native land: a course in the geography of the United States, which is a survey of the major regions in terms of contemporary physical, cultural, and resom ' ce patterns. Standard courses cover phases of climate, topography, and geology. The Geographv Department, under the direction of Dr. A. W. Watterson, also serves as an official weather sta- tion for the surrounding area. Dr. A. W. Watterson, Head of the Department of Geograph; Northwestern Univer- Eow 1: HOLMES, F. LIXCOLX D. Professor of SP ' « ' V cP ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° °-p ' T-,f!i ' r ! ' i°tv of Speech Education; Head of the DepaHment of Speech A.B L mvcr.sitj of Minnesota; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; University of io« a , University of Paris. HOXN MAX L. In.itructor in Printing. A.B. , Illinois Wesleyan University ; M.S., The Pennsylvania State University; University of Illinois. HOOVER, P. LOUIS. Professor of Art; Director of the Division of Art Edu- cation- Head of the Department of Art. B.S., Ivorth Texas State College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Ed.D., Kew York University. Row 2 : HORTON, CLIFFORD E. Professor of Bealth and ' ' .! '  ' ™ ' f ™ ' ' ° ; Director of th-e Divi-iion of Hcatth and Physical Education: Bead or the Deparlnelt of Health and Physical Education for 21en. B.P.E., Springfield Y.il.C.A. College; A.M., Clark University; Ed.D., Indiana University, Uni- versity of California; New York University. HOUGHTON, .JOHN EDGAR. Instructor and Supervisor in Industr B.S., A.M., University of Illinois; Lincoln College; sitv; Illinois State Normal University. HOYMAN VERNA A. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Iowa State Teachers CoUege; M.A. in Ed., Northwestern University; University of Iowa, University of Chicago : University of Colorado ; University of Minnesota. Row 3: HUDELSON CLYDE WHITTAKER. Associate Professor of Agriculture: Director of the Division of Agriculture Education; Head of the Department „, V ' .. BS MS Universitv of Illinois; Western Illinois State ,,, , _, ... State ' Normal University; Colorado State Agricultural College. Iji ,,, - :I-TH CHARLOTTE. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of £, ,.: VI.. Knox College; A.M., University of Illinois; Ed.M., Harvard University; Wellesley College; University of Chicago. HUNTER, SAilMIE K, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Ed ' icn- tion. B.S., Memphis State College; M.S., Louisiana State University; i.d.U., University of Florida. Row 4: HUTTER, SAMUEL. Instructor in Psijchology. A.B., George Washington University; M.S., University of Illinois. ISTED, LESLIE M. Professor of Music. B,M.E., Northwestern University: A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University; Oregon State College; University of Oregon ; Butler University ; Oberlin Conservatory of Music. IVENS HOWARD J. Associate Professor of Physical Science. A.B., Northern Michigan College of Education; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michi- gan; University of Minnesota. Row 5 ; .lESSA. MARIE. A.t.nstant Prof. State Normal University; M.A., of Illinois, mil of Busiuj ss Education. B.Ed., - ersity of Iowa; University of Mi: ite Professor of Engli.ih. A.B., A.M., . Wesleyan University; Wheaton College: North ' Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering. 227 isi A Home Economics Nutrition, Dietetics, Costume Design, and Home Man- agement are just a few of the many interesting courses offered to Home Economics majors and minors. For nine weeks the girls reside in the Rambo Home Management House for the purpose of instruction in all of the phases of homemaking responsibilities such as preparing, plan- ning, and serving meals. They learn the duties of house- keeping and other social and managerial problems re- lated to the home. The girls also may take other useful courses in this field such as Foreign Cookery, Marriage and the Family, Family Health and Home Nursing, and Clothing. In order to be certificated vocationally, all Home Economics majors take their student teaching off- campus for nine weeks in addition to the nine-week period spent at the Home Management House. Dr. Florence P. Davis, Head of the Deparhiient of Home Economics. Eow 1: JOHNSTOX, JOHN L. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. B..S.. il.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; Harvard University; Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; University of Missouri. JORGENSEN. MARGARET. Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., Uni- versity of California; M.A., University of Denver; Colorado State College of Education. KAISER. BRUCE T. Director of the Student Union. B.S., Indiana Uni- versity; DePauw University; West Virginia University. Row 2 : KEELEY, BEXJAMIN J. A. ' sociate Professor of Social Science. A.B. in Ed.. Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney; M.A., Ph.D., University of Nebraska ; Catawba College, Noi •til Carolina ; University of Wisconsi n. KEPNER, B.Ed., mil rado State CLARA. Instructor ai lois State Normal Uni College of Education. nri Supei ' visin •sity ; A.M n Teai .. Uni ■.her in tkt versity of ■ Fourth Illinois; Grade. Cnlo- KINNEMAN, JOHN A. Profes.s ment of Social Science. A.B.. Di svlvania ; Ph.D., Northwestern Chester, Pennsylvania; Universit 1 1 ;i:t Science; Bead of the Depart- -r: A.M., University of Penn- st.Hte Teachers College, West Row 3: KIRCHHOEFER. ESTHER E. i ienislrar. A.B., ' alimrai so Univ ersity ; M.A., University of Chicago. KI-UGE, DONALD A. Director of Men ' s Residence Halls, Resident Director of Dunn Hall. Ph.B.. Carroll College, Waukesha. Wisconsin; M.A., North- western University: Univer.sity of Wisconsin : Marquette University: Univer- sity of Illinois; Indiana University. KLUGE. JEANETTE I. A.isistunl ItesidenI Director of Dunn Hall. A.B., Carroll College, Waukesha. Wisconsin. Row 4: KNUDSON, lO-MMA R. Pru c.v.vor of Music; Direclur of the Division of Music F,hir„li,.„: Head of the Department of Music. B.M.. American Con- servali.rv .if lu,i, : B.S. in Ed., Drake University; M.S. in Ed., Ph.D., NortliM, 1.1 ri i iiiversitv; Jewell Lutheran College; Bu.sh Con.servatorv of Musi. ; r.-ii.l„.,-x Ciijlege. Columbia University; University of Chicago; Uni- versity of Illinois. KOENIG. H:CILE M Grade. A.B., Nebrask, of Nebraska. KOEPKE. HAROLD F. Professor of Business I-Ulucution. B.Ed., W State College, Whitewater: M,A., Ph.D., U Illinois; Northwestern University. Row -t: KOHX. W.M.TEK S. G. Assi.-:lunt Professor of Social Science. B.Sc. Ui versity of Loudon: M.A., Ph.D., New School for Social Research, New Yor New York. KRESSE, VERNE E. Instructor in Phifsical Science. B.S. in Ed., Ceiitr Missouri State Teacliers College; M.Ed., University of Missouri; Case Ins tute of Technology. Cleveland, Ohio. KUNTZ, LOWELL J. A. sistatU Professor of .1  .sir-. B.S. in Ed., JI.S. Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; Eureka College; University of Illinoi College, We III II. A., iity of Iowa; University of 228 Industrial Arts Amid the buzzing of an electric saw, the grinding of sandpaper, and the rhythmic hammering of a nail, the students of the Industrial Arts Department make such articles as jewelry boxes, cabinets, and wrought iron book stands or tables. Student projects include the drawing of blueprints, the preparation of personalized stationery, and the construction of small motors and radios. The categories of crafts, drafting, electricity, metal working, printing, and woodworking all make up the curriculum and also serve to keep the majors and minors busy. Industrial Arts students are required to take one course in each of the six fields 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 preparation for their teaching careers. Dr. Ray M. Stombaugh, Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. ickde Professor of Educacior A.M., University of Chicago Row 1: KURTH, CLARENCE H. Ae: sin State College, Wliitewater ; University. LAIDIG, KERMIT M. Assistant Professor of Geographij. B.S. in Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania; iU.A., Ph.D.. Li E.Ed., Wiscon- Ed.D.. Indiana Nebraska. LAMKEY, ERNEST M. R. Department of Biological Scii Row 2: of Biolofjical , A.M., Ph.D., Bead of the tv of Illinois. tistant Professor of Affricnlture. B.S.. Jlichi- liversity of Michigan; University of Illinois; A.B., - ; Northwestern Un MARGARET. Ass tv of Nebraska: B.S. Nebrasl LAUBAUGH, LAVERN E. gan State University; A.M., Ohio State I ' niversity. CECILIA J. Associate Professor and Coordinator of Off-Campus -of-the-Woods College; M.S., Ed.D., Indi- iversity; Indiana State Teachers College. LA ' RENCE. MARGARET. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. BA Universitv of Nebraska: B.S. in L.S., Library School. University of Illinois; M.A., ' Unive: Row 3 : ._■ ' :• - LAZANAR, ANTONIA. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade. Ph.B., M.A. in Ed.. De Panl University; Wilson Junior CoUege; Chicago Teachers College; University of Illinois. LEWIS, MAR.IORIE L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher — Phi sicalhi Handicapped. B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa; Washington University. LICHTY ELDEN A. Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., Ed.D.. University of Missouri; Lni- ver.sity of Iowa. Row 4: LOVELASS, HARRY D. Principal of rnivcrsitg High School. B.Ed.. East- ern Illinois State College; A.M., Ed.D.. University of Illinois. LUECK. WILLIAM R. Professor of Education. B.A., M.S., University of North Dakota; Ph.D., University of Iowa. LUNDGREN HATTIE. Instructor in Home Economics. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.S., Iowa State College; Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Chicago; Cornell University. MANSFIELD, FAYE E. Assistajit Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.S., Teachers College. Columbia University; University of Missouri; L niversity of Hawaii; University of Arizona. MARSHALL. HELEN E. Professor of ■ ' iocial Sci Emporia; A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D.. Duke of Colorado. MARTENS, J. LOUIS. Associate Profes. ' or of Biological Science. A.B., Indiana Central College; A.M., Ph.D.. Indiana University. 229 Library Science Library Science, one of the youngest departments at ISNU, was started in the summer of 1939 to meet the demands of elementary and secondary school adminis- trators for teachers with some training in library work. The Library As an Information Center was the first course offered; the present program consists of ten courses. Through this library program, students training to be school librarians become acquainted with literature for all age groups and with the processing of librar materials. School administrators and teachers are helped through this program to find library materials and books of value to their students and to learn the place of the library in the school program. Miss Eleanor Welch, director of the Milner, Metcalf, Special Education, and University High School Libraries, is the head of this department. Miss Eleanor Welch, Director of Libraries. Eov 0 Psijehologtj. A.B.. WittenljcrK Col- MARZOLP, STAKLET S. Profe. lese: A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State Univer.sit.v. MAI TK. INEZ L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in Third- I ' m, ,11, Grades. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Univer.sity; A.M., Universit.v f Illinois; Indiana State Teachers College ; University of Chicago ; Teachers Cnlu.i;,., Columbia University. ilcCARTHY, WILLARD .1. Inslni,-lr r in Industrial Arts. B.S., Stout State College; Ed.M.. University of Illinois. Ro JlrCORiUCK, CLYDK T. ' lo r.v.sur of Mntlieiiiatirs : Head of the Depart- ment of itutheo.alies. A.K.. A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Indiana University; Eastern Illinois State College; University of Michigan. McINTYRE. WALLACF, K. Associate Professor of Geographii. B.Ed., Illi- nois State Normal fniversitv; M.A., Ph.D., Clark University; Northwest- ern University. MELROSE, FERNE M, Hecorder. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University. Row S: MKTZLER. WINIFRED S. A.ysi.itnnt Profes.tor and A-isL lant Librarian. B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S.. University of Illinois; M.A., University of Chi- cago; Eureka College; University of Southern California. MICKEN, RALPH A. Professor of Speech. B.A., Intermountain-Union Col- lege; M.A., Montana State University; Ph.D., Northwestern University. MIGUEL, VISITACION L. A.i.iistant Resident Director of Walker Ball. B.A., Colorado State College of Education; M.S., Indiana University; Adams State College, Alamosa. Colorado ; University of Hawaii. u ' rsiti Field Serrices University of Kans Row 4: MILLER, L. V. Director of Ti M.S., Ph.D., University of Iowa rado. MILLER, MARION G. Profe M.A., University of California ; Illinois; Academy of Fine Arts, tuck, Michigan; Umberto Rum; MIZER, ORRIN J. InstracI,,, School; A.9sistant Principal oi I B.S. in Ed., M.A.. Bowling (in University of Illinois. Row 5: MOORE, HAROLD A. A.i.ii.ilant Profes.-:or of lUolOi ical f University of Illinois. MOORE, ROBERT H. Associate Professor of KducatU College; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. NANCE, HELEN M. Profes.ior of Education; Director F.lementani Education. A.B., Bradlev University; Ph Wisconsin; Ph.D.. Ohio Slate Universitv; I ' niversitv of 1 B.A., Goshen College; s; University of Colo- L)-(. Ph.B., University of Chicago; hio State University ; L niversity of Summer School of Paintini . Sauga- I, East Gloucester, Massachusetts. rri.iinij Teacher in the Junior nigh dier.1 ' and Sailor. ' ' ' Children ' s School. Universitv; Kent State University; B.A., the Di Marietta 230 Mathematics The Department of Mathematics, imcler tlie direction of Dr. Clyde T. McCormick, offers a flexible program to meet the needs and interests of both majors and minors in the field. Offerings include professional courses and arithmetic courses for elementary majors, as well as the most modern courses in algebra, geometry, analysis, and statistics. The mathematics student begins his col- lege career with courses in algebra and plane geometry. He then progresses to more advanced courses in differ- ential equations, theory of equations, and problems in applied mathematics. The department also offers inter- esting studies in the use of the slide rule, the angle mirror, alidade, and abacus. Electives in the history of mathematics and techniques of presentation help to pre- pare the students for careers in teaching. Dr. C. T. McCormick, Head of the Deparbiient of Mathematics. NIEBURG. HAROLD L. J nstriictor in .So in; Sr ienre versitv of Chicago. NORTON, STANLEY K. A.s-.s-iV«nf Dean of J CH. A.B A.M., Ph.D., University of Micliigan ; Umv O ' BRIEN, ALICE L. InHnietor in Edwcation. B.S. Diiiversitv of Illinois: Northern Illinois State College. Row 2: OGLE ALICE R. Assistant Professor of AH. A.B.. Colorado State College of Education; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. OKERLUND, 6ERDA. Professor of English. A.B A.M Ph.D., University of Washington: University of California ; University of Michigan; Stanford University; University of Chicago. OLSON, ERNEST E. InMriKtor and Snperrisinn Teacher Older Mentallii Retarded. B.S. in Ed.. Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Northwest ern University; University of Chicago. Rov r of Biological ersity : PALOUMPIS, ANDREAS. As.si. ' itant Profe in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U Iowa State College. PARKER, LOUISE O. Instructor and Nurse. B.S. in Ed University; M.P.H., Univer.sity of Michigan; George P. Teachers; Cook County School of Nursing. PARKER, MARY R. i..?.s-!stn(i( Profe.i.wr of Art. B.S. A lege; M.A., University of Iowa: Chicago Art Institute: Columbia University. sity of Illinois; Rov dstant Profes.ior of Si)eech. B.Ed., eachers College, Columbia Universi PARRET, MARGARET. Normal University; M.A, of Illinois. PAULSON, HAROLD G. Assistant Professor of Psychology. College ■ M A.. Montana State University ; University of Call versitv ' of North Dakota; Illinois State Normal University; Illiiio ' ' B.A., Luther PAYNE. EDWIN A. A.s.sisfant Professor B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., University of Missoi ' ■ Psyehologii. B.S. in Bu PEARC versity Presbyt ' , HENRI R. Ass f Louisville; Th.D rian Seminary, Loi ;y of Chicago. RT. CECILIA H. Directo PEIKE lege of State I PFITH IAX HARLAN W of M cience. A.B., Uni- , Louisville; B.D., Louisville ; Ph.D.. A.B., Central Michigan Col- University of Michigan; University of Colorado; Professor of Music. A.B., Central Wesleyan i: B.M.E.. M.S. in Ed.. Northwestern University; iimbia University; Williams Band and Orchestra k ; Internationale Mo7.arteum, Salzburg, Austria ; sity of Illinois. 231 Men ' s Health and Physical Education Professional preparation of coaches in football, base- ball, basketball, and track, plus courses in the care and treatment of athletic injuries help to prepare the majors and minors in physical education to become experts in their field. Instructors strive to develop students ' physical and mental abiUties through the courses in the field of health and physical education. This department trains teachers in many aspects of physical education such as recreational activities and counseling. The important duties of coaching and officiating at athletic events are given special attention during the junior and senior years. Opportunity is provided to demonstrate individual skill and proficiency as well as team spirit during special de- partmental activities. Dr. ClifFord Horton, Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education for Men. Row 1: PERRY, WARREX S. Inxtrurlor State College, Whitewater; JI.S., Minnesota. POHLE. GENEVIEVE A. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B.. University of Wisconsin; M.A., Graduate Library School, University of Michigan ; Library School, University of Wisconsin ; Graduate Library School, University of Chicago. POHLMAXX. VERNON C. Assistant Professor of Social Seifnre. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Washington University; University of Chicago. POMRENKE , ROBERT K. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Health and Phijsical Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- Mathematics. B.S. niversity of Illinois ; POPEJOY. WILLIAM D. Instructor Ed., Illinois State Normal University; College of Education. RANDALL, LUCILLA H. Instructor in Biological Science. A.B., Univer- sitv of Wichita ; M.A.. University of Michigan ; Univer.sity of Michigan Biological Station. Row 3: REITAN, EARL A. Assistant Professor of Social Science. B.A.. Concordia College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. REPLOGLE, VERNON L. Principal of Metcalf Elementary School. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., University of Illinois; Eastern Illinois State College; North- western University. REUSSER, .JOHN L. Principal of Illinois Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Children ' s School. B.A,, Upper Iowa University; M.A. in Ed., Ph.D., University of Iowa. Row 4: RICHARDS, DORIS M. In.Htructor in Speech. B.A., M.S., University of Michigan; Flint Junior College; University of Manchester, Manchester, Eng- land. RICKMAN, LILLIE MAE. Principal of Special Education School. B.A., Mississippi Slate College for Women; A.M., University of Chicago; Wayne University; Teachers College, Columbia University. RIES, DONALD T. Associate Professor of Biological Science. B.S., Cornell University; M.S., Michigan State University; Ph.D., Cornell University; University of Michigan. Row 5: RILEY. UKLEN .TEAN. Ed., -M.; Ed., Illi RIME, T. E. Associate College, La Crosse; M.S for Teachers ; A ' anderbilt University RODERICK, JAMES L. Instructo versity; University of Minnesota. 2-32 Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S. lois State Normal University. Professor of Mathematics. B.Ed., Wisconsin State ity of Iowa; Ph.D., George Peabody College Mu B.:M.E., JLM.. Indiana Uni- Music Quite a cliange has taken place in the music depart- ment since the years prior to 1900 when only occasional courses were offered in tliis division. The gradual climb revolves around tAvo faculty department heads: Mr. F. W. Westhoff, who was employed to teach music in both the University and tlie training school from 1901 to 1936, and Dr. Emma Knudson, who replaced Mr. West- hoff and who is the present department head. Toda the department can boast of various areas of music edu- cation on both the graduate and undergraduate level, excellent equipment and materials, and seven major organizations. During each Christmas season, the com- bined University Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, and Women ' s Chorus present Handel ' s Messiah. All are looking for- ward to new headquarters in the new art-music-speech building. Dr. Emma Kiiudson, Head of the Department of Musie. ROSS, JOSEPHINE. Assistant Professor of Home Econuynics. B Murray College; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia L ' niversity; Uiih Colorado : University of Chicago ; Oregon State Agricultural Colle; versity of Wisco ROZUM, MART A. Assist Grade. B.S. in Eii., Illin Illinois ; Indiana Universi RUSSELL, ELIZABETH, sity of Iowa: M.A.. Teacl College for Teachers. Row 2: S., Mac- ■ersity of :e ; Uni- nsing Teacher sity; M.S., 1 Education. A.B., niversity ; George of Geoyraphu- B.Ed.. Ill RUSSELL, HARRISON. Assistant Profe State Normal University; M.A., Clark University. RYDER, BERNARD L. As. ociate Professor of Physical Science. Illinois State Normal University; M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. SALLER, MARCEIL. Lilirarian. A.B., St. Xavier College; B.S. University. Library School; M.S., Indiana University; St. Mary ' s Notre Dame; University of Chicago. McGill College, SANDERS, HERBERT C. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Instru- mental Music. B.M., Chicago Musical College; M.M., Northwestern Univer- sity; American Conservatory of Music. Chicago; University of Chicago. SANDS, THEODORE. Associiit,- Prnf,: s,tr of s,„-ial Science. B.A., Rutgers University; M.A.. Ph.D., Uiiuvr-ily ..f Wismnxin. SCHELL, WILMA M. l),strurl„r in M.M.. Northwestern Universily ; Aiin-ri Teachers College, Columbia University. HA., North Central College; n .ervatory of Music, Chicago; Ro y i: SCHRAMM, MARION A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grades. B.A., Northwestern University; M.A., New York Unive State Teachers College waukee, Wiscons SERRA, MARY We State Teachers College, Mil- Tlfserve University. : r,.s.sor or Education. B.S.E.. State Teachers .11 .M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia Univer- i , Xew York University. Instructor and Xurse, Laboratory Schools. B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University: , ' ersitv ; Illinois State Normal Univer- sity ; Ph.D., Tyjill.l. ' rnlN.T-ll; , Xe SHEA, GRACE REBECCA. Iiisti R.N., Benjamin Bailey Sanitarium: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U sity; University of Nebraska. now 3 : SMITH, GWEN. .Usociate Professor of Health and Phiisical Edueation. B.S., M.S., Southwest Texas State College: Ph.D., University of Iowa. SMITH, LEON S. Assistant Professor of Phiisical Science. A.B., Albion College; A.M.. University of Michigan; University of Paris; University of Iowa ; University of Chicago. SMITH, NELSON. Instructor in Education; Assistant in Puhlicitii. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Physical Science The stronji sniell of aicoliol, chemical ctjuations, test tubes, and Bunsen biinieis are some of the materials a Physical Science major must come in contact with in his chosen field. The Ph sical Science Department acquaints the future teacher with a thorough knowledge of the fields of science and their importance in the modern world. Besides general courses in physics and chemistry, the student of Physical Science may take courses in electricity, thermodynamics, aeronautics, (Qualitative and quantitative analysis, and photography. Most of tlu ' courses provide a laboratory period for experimentation and study. In one course the student has an opportunit to visit industries and observe first hand the practical application of science. Dr. Ralph U. Gooding is head nl the Physical Science Department. Dr. Ralph U. Goodinsj. Head of tlir J ipaituKnt of Physical Science. tL ' HsM Row 1: SMITH, RICHARD J. Instructor in Eealth and Plii siral Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S., Western Illinois State College. SOLDWEDEL, BETTE JEAN. Assistant Director of Women ' s Residence Halls. B.S. in Ed.. M.S. in Ed., Illinois State 2sormal University; Bradley University; University of Illinoi.s; New York University. SORENSEN, CLARENCE W. Professor of G !ography. A.M., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chii-ago; University of Nebraska; Wheaton College; University of Mexico. Row 2: 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 Michigan College of Education ; Teachers College, Columbia University ; Harv- ard University ; Northwestern University ; University of Chicago. SPECTOR. IRWIN. Associate Professor of Mu iic. B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Ph.D., New York University; Diploma, Conservatoire Nationale de Musique, Paris, France ; University of Paris ; Rutgers University. SPEER, EUNICE H. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois Library School; M.S., University of Illinois. Row X : ■sor of Health and Physical Edv .M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Nori itv of Wis STEIN, KTllEI. IIL-;RTRLDE. .t.v.vi.v ij,, in the Eighth Grade. B.Ed., Northern western University; University of Illino STICKLES, ELIZABETH H. Instruct. Western Kentucky State College. Row 4 : i Profe.tsor and Supervising Teacher Illinois State College; M.A., North- hulustrial Arts, Director of the Di- I ' -ad of the Department of Industrial . Ph.D., Teachers College. Columbia I ' stern Michigan College of Education; .STOMBAUGH. i;. Y M. 7 ' , i.r. ,-,-(.,■ „f Vi.sion of Inddxl,,,,! Art. I l,:ri,l,n„ , I Arts. B.S., Sl,.nl si„i,. (■ i:,. MA University; Univ.-r ii of Mi.liii:Hii : Central Michigan ( ' olleu-e of K.lu.ation. STROUD, RUTH. Asslilant Prolcisor of the Teaching of Eni lish. B.S., M.S.. University of Illinois; James Millikin University; Southern Illinois University; University of Southern ( ' alifornia; Bread Loaf .School of Englisii, Middlebnry. A ' ermont. STRUCK. ALMA BREMER. A.ssi.itant Professor of Eome Economics. B.S.E., Arkansas State College ; A.M., University of Illinois ; Northwestern Univer- sity; Stale University Teachers College, Plattsburgh, New York; Iowa State. Row 5: STRUCK. EDWIN G. Assistant Professor of Ueulth and Phijsicul Education. A.B., DePauw University; M.S., Indiana University: University of Missouri; University of Illinois. TARRANT, THALIA JANE. Assistant Professor of Social Science. B.S., A.M., University of Missouri; University of Illinois; Southwest Missouri State College ; IJniversity of ( ' hicago. TASHER, LUCY LUCILE. Associate Professor of Social Science. Ph.B., J.D., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; University of Southern California. 234 Social Science Do ()ii kn() ' the major t ' eiits wliicli liavc occurred in ISNU ' s 100 years of progress? The Social Science Department can give you these answers. The various instructors in this department trace civilization and cul- tural anthropology from the beginning of civilization, through the days of the Greeks and the Romans, and down to the present dynamic rivalries bet veen the free and the Communist spheres. The department has brought to the campus such noted figures as Senator Estes Kef- auver, who lectured on current political events. Every- one on campus comes in contact with this department before graduation, because all students are required to take fifteen hours of social science courses such as Con- temporary Civilization. History of (Civilization, and American Historv. Dr. John A. Kinneman, Head of the Department of Social Science. Row 1 : TAYLOR, GLEXX J. Pro es«nr of Xpec-h. B.Eil., Illinois State Xormal Unl versity ; M.A., University of Iowa ; Ph.D., University of Southern California TEMPLETON. DONALD P. Assistant Professor of the Teachingjif EnnJM B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A TERRILL, ISABELLE. Assi«l„„l l .„,. Residence Balls. A.B.. Knox i ,ill._r M A.M.. Teachers College. Coluiiiliia I im.-r Institute of Musical Art, New Ynrk rjt Wisconsin; University of Illinois. ersity of Iowa; Univ. of 111. nt Women; Director of Women ' s - B.. Knox Conservatory of Music; - Chicago Conservatory of Music: He Paul University ; University of Row 2 : TIEDEMAN. HERMAN R. Professor of Psijchclogy. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Winona. Minnesota; M.A„ Ph.D., University of Iowa. TOLL, LEWIS R. Professor of Business Education: Director of the Division of Btimiess Education: Scad of the Department of Busmes hdxKatwn. B.S.. M.S., University of Illinois: Ed.D., New York University; University of Southern California; Oregon State College. TOMLINSON ROBERT M. Instructor in Industrial Arts. B.S., M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois; Bucknell University. Lewishurg, Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania. Row 3: TROTTER. JOHN E. Asslitanl Professor of Geography. S.M., University of Chicago; Joliet Junior College. TUDOR, RAYMOND W. Assistant Professor of English. B.J.. B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri ; M.A., University of Michigan ; University of Kansas ; University of Illinois. UDSTUEN, SADIE BERNETTE. Instructor and Supenising Teacher in the Seventh Grade. B.Ed.. Northern Illinois State College; M.A., Northwestern University; University of Michigan. Row 4 : VANCE, ARDEN L. Assistant Professor of Music. B.M.E., Chicago Con- servatory of Music: M.M., Northwestern University; Lewis Institute, Chi- cago; De Paul University; University of Illinois; University of Io va. VANDERPOL. JEASNETTE A. Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., Cal- vin College Grand Rapids, Michigan; M,A,. Stanford University; Ed,D., University of Southern California; University of South Dakota: Teachers College, Columbia University, VINSON, ESTHER. Professor of English. A.B., B.S.. A.M., University of Missouri; Ph,D., Universitv of Wisconsin; University of Iowa; Iniversity of Chicago. Row 3: WADE, FRANCIS M. Director of Ahtmni nelations. B.S., Bradley Univer- sity; M,A„ Universitv of Washington: Illinois State Normal University; University of Wisconsin; University of Michigan, WATTERSON, ARTHUR W, Professor of Geography ment of Geography. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal Un University of Chicago ; Blackburn College. WEBB, MARY ' DOROTHY ' , Assistant Prof e-ssor of th Education. B.A.. Lawrer sity of Chicago ; Teacher: College : M.A., University of Wisconsin ; College Columbia University. Speech Directing a play, painting sct ' nt ' r -, apphing makeup, preparing a radio script, learning the controls in a radio Ixjoth, debating the merits of foreign aid, and other acti ities of this nature occupy the in-class and out-of- class time of a speech major or minor. Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, the head of the department, guides his students through the arts of public speaking, oral interpretation, and drama, and gives them a thorough command of the English language and the phonetic alphabet. These students also attain a scientific understanding of the plnsiological and psychological aspects of voice. The .Speech Department reaches all of the students on campus through the required sophomore course in speech, the junior speech check, and e.xtra-curricular activities such as plays, debates, and radio programs. Dr. F. L. D. Holmes. Ht-ad of the Department of Speech. WELCH. ELE.4N )K WEIli. Direclor of fJI lege; M.S.. School of Lil.rary .Service. Coliiinlii Universit.v of the State of New York. WELLS. MILDRED C. Associate Profi State I ' niv Ur of Iowa; A.M., Ph.D., WEKLE, JOHN H. Milwaukee; M.A.. search, New York  of Art ; Summer Wisconsin. of Kducation. B.A., University ; Iowa State Teachers College. ( rr.iie.ssor of Art. U.S., Wisconsin State College. K. ' MTve Universit.v; New School for Social Re- iver, it; of Southern California; Cleveland School Uainting, Saugatnck, Michigan; University of Row 2; WESTHOFF, MARGARET MARY. Assistant Professor of Music. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.S., Northwestern University; Teachers College. Columbia University; American Conservatory of Music, Chicago; University of Illinois. WHEELER. HARRIET R. AsaLstant Professor of Business Education. B.A.. Augustana College; M.A.. Univer.sity of Iowa: Cornell College; Gregg Col- lege; University of Illinois; Indiana University. WHITTEN, JENXII-; AI, IA frofessor of Foreign Lanffuaffes ; Bea d of the Department of Fori: 1 1, n „,.,., ..,, A.B.. A.M.. University of Illinois ; Ph.D.. University of WistotiMii, -Nutilu-rn lUinois State College; University of •Grenoble; liniversil; ..f ( lu.iit;... Row WILLIAMS, E. GWENDOIiYN. Instructor in English. A.B., University of Illinois; M.A., Bread Loaf School of English, Middleburv College, Middlelnn-.v, Vermont; Illinois Wesleyan Tuiversity. WINEGARNER. LELA. .ls.«i.«(n.nt Professor of Enfflish. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; A.M.. Universitv of Chicago; University of Colorado; University of Illinois. WISE. VERMELL. As.tlitant Professor of English. A.B., Centre College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Kentucky; Uni- versity of Illinois. Row t: YATES, RUTH V. Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Phidelah Rice School of Speech. Boston; University of Iowa; Universitv of Wisconsin; Universitv of South- ern California. YOKOSAWA, AKIHIKO. Assistant Professor of Physical Science. B.A., Tohoku University; M.Sc, University of ( ' incinnati; Ohio State University. YOUNG, LYLE M. Assislanl Professor of Music. B.Kd., Illinois State Nor- mal University; M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University. Row 5: YOUNG. DIv -ILLE L. .Associate Profess University; M.S.. Ohio State University; University, Cornell University. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH. Assistant Prof esse Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia ; Harvard University; irniversity of Zurich, Switzerland. 236 r of Agriculture. B.S., Purdue Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State and Assistant Librarian. B.S.. M.A., University of Minnesota ; Special Education In liriglitl)- sunlit rooms witli niirror-panclk ' cl doors are special classes for the exceptional child. In these attractive classrooms with green writing boards, small spinet pianos, and little brown desks, the mentally re- tarded, physically handicapped, partially sighted and blind, hard of hearing and deaf, speech defective and socially maladjusted children receive special education. The students who are specializing in one of the six fields work with children from kindergarten through the eighth grade. This area is a complete unit within itself with its psychological counseling service, speech clinic, hear- ing and reading laboratory, library, music room, and classrooms. The Special Education Department in Fair- child Hall and its supervisor. Dr. Rose Parker, are well- known throughout the United States. Dr. Rose Parker, Director of the Di isioii of Special Education. Women ' s Health and Physical Education Tooting whistles, swishing racquets, and women clad in white sport clothes create a scene of vim, vigor, and vitality within the area of the Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Department. Courses in this multi-sports program —beginning and advanced tennis, badminton, archer -, volleyball, soccer, golf, field hockey, and basketball— pro- vide Dr. Esther French ' s girls with a sufficient back- ground in individual and team activities. With a swing vour partner to and fro! the folk and social groups move into square formation to de elop the skills of folk dances. Folk and social dance, dance for the elementarx school, and elements of modern dance are included in the dance section. To help the girls attain additional ease and grace there are classes in swimming and diving and in advanced swimming. Dr. Esther L. French. Head of the Department of Health and Ph sical Education for ' onien. 237 The Second Century yesterday . . . today . . IL The past lias lircn presented; now tlie future of Illinois State Normal Uni ' crsity is to be isiialized. Only time will re% ' eal which present-day hopes and dreams ill materialize. The realization of some of these is almost certain, for many of the aspirations of the fomid- in i fathers and their successors ha ' e surely been fulfilled. Preparing teachers for public schools, which have nearly doubled their pupil enroll- ment in the last decade, is indeed a challenge, . lthough partially overcome, the challenge remains. The blend of intellectual ad ancenient and character growth is a constant aim of ISNU. The growing needs will lie met and the aims achie ed b ' the professional and cultural education pro ided at this centur)-oUl Uni ersit ' campus. . s impro ed jualit ' replaces the cjuantit) ' of required courses, the ultimate g(xd of a liberal education will be achieved. Potential developments in the future education system w ill include an enlarged liberal- arts or general education program, thereby preparing graduates whose professional back- ground has been enhanced b - -ork leading to a realization of s(K:icty s needs. Tlie teacher training curriculum which is currentlv offered ill be impnn ' cd b ' this broader teacher education concept. Compctiti xc professions point toward the possible need for extend- ing college exix-ricnees — of pro iding a fi ' e- ear educational program for the degree of bachelor of Science, more functional student teaching acti ' ity, a prolxitionary period of internship, and practical and oral examination. Increased professional growth will in- deed occur. (Jollege entrants will find a chal ' enge in the more selecti ' e requirements for admittance to the Um ' ersit ' . Assistance in professional screening for ISXU will be given In secondcU - schools across the state b - high-school programs of teacher assistants, pre- teaching courses, and an enlarged professional organization. Soon to become a realit - is the growth of F.T.. . into a Future Teachers International, a preliminar ' for ser ' ing ()utfi abroad. Social barriers will liecome extinct as integration of students continues. Into the pro- fession of college instructors will come local and overseas personnel working side by side. The exchange of knowledge will continue to decrease the e er-shrinking cul- 240 ind TOMORROW . . . tural differences. Tomoirow— a more creative, intelligent society will materialize through increase of effective education across the ISNU campus. As the years of the second century evolve, unlimited physical changes, directed toward enlargement of classroom facilities and improved accommodations for atliletic activities, will become an actuality. . n indication of realism is seen in this Centennial Year by the erection and dedication of Schroeder Hall, a classroom building designed by architects with an e e to the future. Cardinal Court, present temporary housing units for single and married students, will be replaced by extensive physical education quarters. It is hoped that situated beneath a modern stadium will be a central unit of a gymnasium, a swimming pool, and training rooms to provide for a more effective men ' s P.E. department. These tangible improvements will alleviate some of the crowded conditions of McCormick G)-mnasium, which will someday be devoted solely to the activities of ' omen. Most prominent in the minds of the University ' s leaders is faboratorx ' school expansion, which has parHally been secured by the erection of the new Metcalf School, attached to the north side of Fairchild Hall. It is anticipated that a modern University High will be a realit - within the next fi -e years, enlarging the facihties for student teachers on cam- pus. The heating plant will be impro ed and eventually replaced with a more effecti -e system. The campus area will expand, to bring upon itself new residence halls for women and men and an arts building for music, art, and speech. The extension of the campus, through a purchase of land adjoining the original campus site, is a dream of the future. Expansion means impro ement; enlarged facilities mean an enlarged student body. Few persons realize the potentialities inherent in the next decade of teacher education; succeeding years in die de elopment of Illinois State remain even more intangible. With an optimistic outlook, ISNU proceeds into the challenging future, preparing for its second century with great anticipation of a ision }.et unseen. 241 Alphabetical Index Abbott. Ihmiin Lou, 207 Abbott. Kobeit Kugene, 12( Abdnour. Janet Barbara. 207 Abdnour. Marv Ann 195 Abraham. Timothy Michael. 207 Aokerman. Abbie .Jam ' , 121. 14. ' . 155. 207 Acosta, Dolores Yolamla. 121, 152. 155 Adams. Leona Irene. 207 Adams, PaLs.v Ruth. 307 Adams, Rav Allen, 68, 155 Adams, Robert TiOckart, 195 Acsehliman, Shirlev Jane, 94, 184 Ahlden. Lou Ann, 195 Ahlert, George, 114, 184 Ahnell. Charlotte Ruth, 195 Albert, Lorna Innes, 155 Albertv, June Lorraine, 148, 194. 195 Albiani, Ronald Michael, 155 Albrecht. Jovce Lynn, 207 Albrecht, Judith Lee, 195 Albright, Suzanne Edith, 137. 155 Alden. Delia Louise, 184 Alderman. Richard Allan, 99. 1 3. 184 Aldrich. Marlene Kay, 195 -Alexander. Judith Marie. 207 Alfredson, Susannah Mary. 184 Aleer. Richard Havward. 155 Alkofer. Helen Jane, 183, 184 Allaman. Marv Ruth, 207 Allen, Barbara Lee, 184 Allen, Virginia Raye, 155 Alsene. Axel. 195 Amell. Judith Zola. 207 Anderberg, Anne Nelson, 155 Andersen, Daniel Andrew, 50, 150. 155 Anderson, Arlene Joyce, 207 Anderson, Beverly Jo, 140, 195 Anderson, Enoch Melvin. 155 Anderson, Eugene Martin, i:.i5, 146 Anderson, Janice Ann, 195 Anderson, Judith Lee, 53, 195 Anderson, Lowell Richard, 184 Ander. ' ion. Marv Jane. 195 Anderson, .Merle. 112 Anderson. Patricia Ann, 207 Anderson, Roger Allan, 114 Ander.son, Shelia Ann, 206, 207 Andresen, Frances Blanche, 207 Andreske, Andrea Ann, 207 . ngeloff, Andrew Nicolas, 95 . ntenen, Lowell Dean, 195 . nthony, Arlyle Amanda, 184 Antram, Linda Lee, 184 . pple, Nancy Jo, 195 Appleby, Barbara Lee, 207 Amigard. Diane Harriet, 155 . rmstrong. Donna Belle. 207 Armstrong, Harry Edwin, 155 Armstrong, Janice Marie, 195 Armstrong, Joanne, 207 Armstrong, Judith Evelvn, 207 Arrowsmith, Charles R., 195 Arseneau, Marjorie Ann, 184 Ashdown, Janet Kav, 207 Ashdown, Kav Elaine, 140, 195 Ashlev, Elizabeth Anne, 207 Ashlock, Patrick Robert, 184 Aslmian, Elizabeth Ann, 133, 184 Augsburger, Shirley Kay, 139, 155 Augsi)urger. Donna Rose, 155 Auienbaclier. Dennis Wavne, 93, 207 Aupperle, Delores Ann, 138, 184 Au.stin. Wavne Howard. 184 Avres. Lucille Marlvn. 195 Backes. James G., 75 Bahen. Barbara Alice, 207 Bailey, Sandra Kay, 57, 150, 2 Baincs, Nancv, 94 Bait, Patricia Ann, 75, 102, 15 Baker, Charles Virgil, 154, 15: Baker. Dean Squibb. 155 Baker. .Vlarilvn C. 156 Baker. Nancv Sue. 207 Baker. Patricia Ann, 184 Baker, Shareri Ann, 207 Ball, Robert Allen, 156 Ballenger. l.orena lone, 104 Ballinger, Connie Glenda, 207 Balzhi.scr, Shirley Jean, 152 Ranasch. Gail Joan, 195 Bancroft, Mary Sue, 207 Banister, Vernel Frfdric 72, I Barickman, .Janice Lee, 207 Barker, Bonita Rose, 207 Barkman, Beverly Jean, 207 Barnes, James E,, 68 Barnes, Linda, 105 Barnes, Marilyn Jeanine, 195 Barnett. Shirlev Mae, 184 Barney, Robert Orville, 207 Barrett, Lawrence Richard, 72, 108, 207 Barron, Edward Louis. 150, 154, 156 Bartelson, Myrna Mae, 194, 195 Bartman, Gay Lee, 207 Bartolo. Patricia Ann. 195 Barton. Robert D.. 207 Basari. Ii. K..li.-rl .Inmes. 116 Basdrr S;,i I Malhewson. HI. U ' i ij- i:; ' . I ,H Bates, N.in.v I lia Ann 207 Bauch. Davis Frederick, 127, 140, IS4 Bauer, Jnvce Carol, 195 Bauer, Rita Lucille, 207 Bauglunan, Donna Kav, 154, 156 Baumgardner, Betty Joan, 156 Baumgardner, Ronald Joseph, 183, 184 ' Baxendale, Walter Frederick, 184 Baxter, Marv Alice. 195 Baver. Michael Louis, 207 Bavless, Donah Dell, 195 Bavnes, Marj-, 207 Bealer Grace Marie, 195 Beam, Gerald Allen, 72, 195 Beardslev, Patricia Sue, 184 Beaver, Paul James, Jr.. 184 Beck. Carolyn Ruth. 207 Beer. Patricia Christensen. 85. 156 Beer. Ronald Stevig, 98, 107, 139, 183, 184 Behimer. Judith Ann, 207 Bchnke, Donald John, 63, 146, 156 Behringer. Jerrv, 83, 184 Bell. .John Gerald, 128, 184 Bencivenga, Joan N., 156 Bengston, Garv Lvnn. 83 Benner, William, 112 Bennett, Eleanor Jeanne, 195 Bennett. Richard James. 89. 91 Bennington. Margaret Alice. 207 Benson. Leo Everett. 109 Beranek. Marie Antoinette, 207 Berg, Lucille Marilyn, 207 Bergagna, Jacqueline Marie, 136, 156 Bergschneider, Helen Theresa, 156 Bergschneider, Jeannette, 207 Bergsten. Linda Jeanne, 207 Bernard, Mary Joyce, 143 Bernett, Barbara B., 156 Bermstein. Wilbur L., 195 Berosek, Bettv Jean, 195 Berry, Alene Joyce, 85, 98, 156 Bcrrv, Clvetta May, 156 Berr ' v, Dale Allan, 184 Berta, Kenneth Wavne, 63, 1 19, 142, 147, 183, 184 Berti, Enzo, 147, 156 Bertolino, Barbara Sophia, 195 Bertolino, Ramon, 156 Bertotti, Barbara Ann, 207 Besserman, Albert George, 195 Besso. Sandra Diane. 207 Betourne, Carol Ann, 207 Beyer, Glenn Edwin, 156 Beyer, Nanc.v Lou, 195 Biagi, Feme , 207 Bidner, Jo EUyn, 51, 130, 183, 184 Bidner, Lee Alan, 207 Biela, Bernadine Marv, 207 Bielfeldt, Kav Arlene, 207 Biener, Francis Emily, 184 Bigale, Adam, 208 Biiek. I awrence Albert, 184 Billeaux, Donna Georgia, 207 Bilski, Ravmond John, 184 Bird, Phvllis Rap, 20s Black, Carol Jean, IJS. l, :!. 1S4 Blaha, James l.,s,.pli |m ' , Blain, Robert I ' .ms.,, jus Blaine, Williiuii M:uiri,,-, 2(iS ISIake, RoiiMl.l I 156, 24S Blakcmore. William, 195 ltlakl,.v. Cliarl.-s Kichard, 208 lilaknev. .In.lilh Alavne. 208 Blaiikenship. Shirlev Jean. 195 Blattner. Donald Lee. 52. 128, 184 Blei. Norbert George, 157 Blessent, James Edward, 112, 195 Bletzinger, Lvnn G., 208 Blickensdcrfer. Charles W., 184 Block. Roland Claire. 208 Blocker. Walter Lamar, 184 Bloodworth. Jovce Lvnelte, 135. Blue. Beverlv Jeane. 143. 184 Blundell. Carolvn S,, 208 Boaden, Judith Ann, 208 Bohlander, Benny L.. 157 Bolin, Beverly Ann, 208 Bolin, Helen Marguerite, 208 Bolton, Elbert Lee, 184 Bond, Ernest Jack, 114, 194. 195 Boness. Jovce Lvdia. 154. 157 Bonfiglio. Ronald Ralph, 208 Bonser, William Rodne.v, 68, 112 Booker, William Franklvn, 72 Borden, Margot Ellis, 157 Borggren, Elizabeth Ann. 208 Bosnak, Diann Marie. 195 Boulav. Adrienne. 208 Bourdage. Kathrvn Theresa, 195 Bourn, Shelba Jean, 208 Bourne, Deanna Marie, 57, 208 Boward, Louie Francis, 184 Bower, John Cheney, 185 Bowlby, Carol Ann. 195 Bowfon, Jovce Ann, 208 Bovd, Marv Elizabeth, 157 Bovie, Philip Bruce, 72, 114, 195 Bovle, Sharon Elizabeth, 208 Braat, Barbara Helen, 195 Bradford, Carol Jovce. 157, 183 Bradlev, Gerald Earl, 85, 195 Bradlev, John Bruce, 195 Bradv, Martha Lee, 195 Branan, Ella Mae, 208 Brancato, Bettv Ann, 195 Brannan, Charles Keith, 89, 90, 185 Brasher, Marion Gene, 157 Bratton, Martha Jane, 208 Brav, Charlotte Joan, 134, 195 Brehman. Gavle Marilyn, 208 Breidecker, Kav Hulda, 185 Breider, Helen Frances, 195 Bremberg, Charlene Esther, 152, 185 Brewer, Lester Ole, 140 Brewington, Janice Illene, 208 Brick, William Lee, 116 Bridwell, Marv Lou, 185 Brittin, Marilyn, 157 Broderick, Joseph Anthony, 72 Brooks. Bettv Jean, 208 Brooks, Charles Berry, 93 Brooks, Wadfill, 157 Brouehton, Dean D.. 157 Brown. Beverly Twanette, 196 Brown. Cecelia Roberta, 105. 196 Brown, Damon Louis, 50, 114, 115, 185 B Brow i-n, Lanv I.cIvv;m.I, Jus Brown, Man Lijiu, 151, 185 Brown, Phvllis Jean, 105, 196 Brov, Ronald Dean, 196 Brucker, Dorrence Bernell, 196 Brunner, Albert Oscar, 185 Brush, Elizabeth G., 157 Bryant, Jim Lee. 74, 112, 185 Buchanan, Janvce Ilene, 57, 185 Buckman, Lois Marion, 206, 208 Budde, Elaine Helen, 208 Buesking, Arthur Dean, 89, 90, 196 Bullev, Robert K.lwrird 185 Bunch. Hiiri-h II l.i , pliii,,.. 208 Burcar, Aiilmn. iir J;ii i.-, 208 Burcar, Donna .1 , -7 1 2 Burcham, Frieda Irene. 196 Burda, Donald Robert, 157 Burgess, Jessilvn Ruth, 135, 185 Burfcart. Jeanette Ann. 208 Burkart, Joan Marie, 63, 121, 157 Burks. Charlotte Ann. 208 Burnhani. Janiie Fave. 185 Burrus. Charles Richard, 185 Burton. Jndith Svlvia, 157 Busch. Elmer Louis, 196 Buttz. Doris .Marie, 196 Buzan. Sherrv June. 157 Bvers. Konali ' l Melton. 56 I ' .vrne. Ibdiv Warren. 112 idle, Al iL ' lc, Ma Le 185 89 Cnilli ' , I ' ai.il Ann. 206, 208 I ' aM rli lani.s Kdward. 185 Cali.MhI... I ' aln.ia Helene, 196 Calhson. Sherry .Marlene, 196 Cami anplla, Diane Frances, 183, 185 Cannell, Barbara Gail, 196 Cannon, Jacqueline Elaine, 124, 130, 157 Capes, Donald George, 72, 208 Capitani, Donna Elizabeth, 208 Cappellin, Charles Emil, 158 Cardani, Janice Ann, 185 Carlock, Ronald Douglas, 154, 158 Carlson, Barbara Louise. 196 Carlson, Gordon R.. 196 Carmichael. Doris Ellen. 208 Carmodv. Margaret, 196 Carnaban, Marv Kathrvn, 132, 183, 185 Carney, Mary Ellen, 185 Carney. Richard Stanley. 185 Carpenter. Phvllis Ann, 208 Carr, Tom Carlyle, 52 Carr, Wavne Earl, 196 Carraher, Judith Ann, 208 Carroll, Meredyth Gilbert, 134, 196 Carstensen, Nancy Lynn, 196 Carter, Donna Belle, 158 Carter, Virginia Eileen, 133, 196 Carver, Donald L.. 208 Carv. Nora Jane. 196 Carv-, Paul Ru.ssell, 62, 82, 158 Case, Cullen Raymond, 158 Castiglia, Michael Anthony, 158 Cathcart, Carol Ann, 208 Catlow. Peter James, 208 Caulkins, Carol Anna, 208 Chalmers, Irene, 108, 196 ( hambers, Benita, 196 Chandler, Dolores Jean, 194, 196 Charles, Shirlev Lee, 196 Charlton, Marv Jeanne, 121, 137, 154, 158 Checklin, Margaret Ann, 196 Chester, Carl Richard, 92 Chiddix, Nancy Lee, 185 Christensen, Carole Lvnn, 185 Christian, Virginia L., 185 Chronic, Marilyn Rae, 87, 182, 194, 196 Chunsr. Robert Oi Yun, 196 Chur.lK . l..na M , 158 185 195 Bloomstrand, David V( 20 S Campbell, Gloria M; Campbell, John Edward, 1 Campbell, John Marquis, 1 Ca:;i]ib ll, Ronald Lester, 1 Cisiirlli. - atalic Josephine, 104, 185 Ciota, Robert L., 158 Claevs, Donna Rae, 196 Clark, Denese Elizabeth, 158 ClarK. James Burl, 56, 208 Clark, Laramie James, 196 Clark, Marv Margaret, 208 Clauson, Stanley Melvin, 158 Clauss, Harlan Eugene, 196 Clawson, Gene L., 158 Clavpool, Karen Sue, 196 Cleineuts, Gary M., 196 Clendening, Ronald James, 112, 196 Cleveland, Carol Diane, 196 Cline. Judith Ann, 196 Close, Thomas Joseph, 208 Coates, William Roger, 158 Cobble, Janet Lee, 208 Cochran, Clarann Loretta, 86, 185 Cochran, Patricia Ann, 208 Coen, Carroll Russell, 206, 208 Cogdal, Joseph Andrew, 82 Cohen, Debv Julie, 185 Coker, William Joseph, 104, 208 Colclasure, Clarence Ray. 196 Cole, Marcia Elizabeth, 158 Cole, Marv Louise, 185 Cole, Ora Lee, 196 Colgan, Helen Clarine, 208 Collier, Terrv D., 62 Collins, Judith Jean, 209 Collman. Willene Jo.vce. 139. 185 Comi ton. Rose Marie, 196 Conabay, Susan J., 158 Conklin, Ralph Clilford, 185 Connell, Mary Margaret, 196 Connole, Margaret Ann, 158 Conover, Shirley Ann, 209 Conrad, Joseph, 196 Conrad, Shirley K., 209 Conwav, Thomas George, 190 Cook, Richard Alvin, 196 Cook, Ronald Lee, 145, 149, 159, 248 Cooler, John Gibson, 159 Copland, Laurel Jean, 209 Copj). Gloria Mary, 209 Copp. Michael Louis. 88. 95 Corbv. Patricia Lou, 185 Cordes, Thirza Lou, 196 Cornolo, Corrine Rose, 196 Corrado, Louise Gertrude, 196 Corrigan, Kathrvn Eleanor, 209 Co.sta, Mary, 148, 154, 159 Costigan, James Ivan, 89 (No ttingham, Joanne, 209 Coul.son, Janice Kay. 209 242 CovOTdni, Josei.h Patrick, 11- ' , J 8.5 Cowger, Reetft Mae, IS. ) Cowger. Sareta Ann, 13,5 Cox, Roldean, 209 Coyne, Wanda Ann, J 96 Cozad, Parrell Leon, 159 Cozart, Diane. 119 C ' rabli, Ethel Maxine, 18.5 Crahtree, Marilvn Margaret, 196 Craig, Beverly Cecile, 209 Crane, Daniel Harold, 1.59 Crank. Donald Lee. 159 Crater, William Arthur, 185 Cregan, Sallv .loan, 159 Crcsswell, Karen Lee, 196 Cropin, Shirlvn Ann, 209 Crotchett, Nola Bea, 185 Crowell, June Eileen, 151, 197 Culshaw, Diane, 197 Cummings. Sara Jane, 134, 194, 197 Cunning, Judith Ann, 159 Cunningham, Charles Lester, 159 Cunningham, Roger Thoma.s, 159 Currier, Barbara Louise. 82. 185 Currv, Dianne, 209 Currv, Michael Jame.s, 209 Curtis, Herbert F„ 159 Cushman, Roger Raymond, .Ir.. 150 D Dagav, Louise Marv, 186 Dalev, Nancv Lee, 82, 186 Dalla Riva. Frank Silvio, 74, 112, 159 Danahftv, James Paul, 159 Danahav, Julie Ann, 107, 197 Darbv, Judith Diane. 129, 147. 152, 197 Darr, Loval Lee. 197 Daum, Shirley Darlene, 159 Davenport, Margaret Ann, 83. 121, 144, 147, 154. 159 Davis, Clarence Oliver, 197 Davis, Dallas Lyndon, 159 Davis, Prances Elsie, 133. 197 Davis, Pearl Jacqulvn, 209 Davis. Robert Duane. 186 Davis, Robert Freeman. 159 Davis, Ronald, 113 Davis, Shirley Ann. 209 Dawson, Marilyn Eloise, 197 Day, Carole Elizabeth, 209 Dean, John Elmer, 186 Dean. Sharon Iris, 194, 197 Deason, James Ronald, 143, 186 DeBok, Carol A., 197 Decker. Renate josephiene, 209 Dehner, Sharon Lynn, 186 Deimer, Pauline Nola. 209 Delaney. Helen Marlene, 130 Delaney, Nancy Ann, 150, 197 Delhotal, Walter, 112 Deluca, Diana, 209 Dement, Joyce Yvonne, 67, 159 Denmark, Edith Joanne, 186 Dennis, Sheila Lee, 197 Dennv, Robert E„ 68, 150, 160 Derbv, Barbara Rae, 53. 197 Derocker, Carol. 53. 197 Deters. Donald John, 186 DeVault, Sarah, 186 DeWerff, Lois Lorraine, 209 Deynzer, Myrtle Dalbey, 209 Dibenardo, Rosemary A., 186 Dick, Frances Marie, 197 Dick, Sherilyn Lee. 209 Dickerson. Jack. 96. 121, 148. 154. 160 Dickinson, Barbara Louise, 209 Dietrich. Lvdia Rose, 209 Dippel, Alice Joanne, 209 Dishinger. Richard Everett. 160 Divan. David Lee, 89 Diveley, Edna Kay. 209 Dixon, Carolyn Louella, 1. 6 Doan, Robert L.. 72 Dobrich, Sylvia Jane, 197 Dobson, Carolyn Feme, 160 Dobson, David Ross, 197 Doenitz. Robert Duane, 160 Doman, Constance Sue. 209 Dombrosk -, Pauleen Kav, 105, 151, 186 Donavan, Judith Ann, 197 Donnan. William Lee, 88, 122, 160 Donoho, Elmo Leroy, 197 Doom, Alice May, 197 Dotv, Carole Lynn, 209 Doubet, Linda Eileen, 209 Douglas, Janet Elizabeth, 209 Dowdle, Barbara Jean, 139, 186 Dowling, Patrick James, 93, 209 Downs, Leah Diane, 209 Downs, Wendv Carroll, 152, 186 Draheini, Marjorie Perl, 209 Dremann. Gordon Gray, 209 Dresback, Carolvn Louise, 197 Dreyer, Diana Yvonne, 209 Drumniet, Janet Kave. 209 Dubois. Diane Kav. 128. 197 Duiifanv. Norma May. 186 Duflield. Graham, 186 Duke, Paul D.. 197 Dunagan, Sandra, 197 Dunham, Albert Eugene, 209 Dunn, Barbara Jean, 51, 137, 160 Dunn, Nancv Lou, 197 Dunn, Phyllis Ann, 58 Durbin, Kent Eugene, 197 Durst, Nancy Jane, 209 Duvall, Helen Maxine, 197 Duvall. Oletta Ruth, 186 Duvick, Ralph Ebert, 160 Dvorak, Georgia Lee, 152, 160 Dwver, Mary Lillian, 186 Dziadula, Dorothy Diane, 209 Dzuris, Allen George, 197 E Fades, Lois, 154 Eadie. Doris Lynn, 137. 147. 160 Eastman, Evelyn Louise, 186 Eastwood, Eleanor Marv, 131, 1. 6 Ebel. Bettv Ann, 209 Ebken. Darryl Duane, 197 Eckhoff, Joyce Marie. 209 Edlund. Charlene Rose. 186 Edwards, Donna Louise, 209 Edwards, Joan Edith, 209 Edwards, Judith Gertrude, 209 Edwards, Mary Lou, 122, 160 Efaw, Barbara Conder, 186 Ehresman, Carol Joan, 186 Eichstaedt, Carl Bruce, 68, 70, 186 Eisele, Donna Jeanette, 160 Elbert, Elmer Duane, 160 Elbert, Marvin Anthony, 142, 186 Elifritz, Sharon Lee, 186 Elliott, Dorothy Virginia. 197 Elliott. Norma Caroline, 101, 138, 160 Ellis, John Franklyn, 131, 197 Ellis, Lenora Patricia, 197 Elsasser, Phyllis Jean, 207 Ely, Mary Ann, 209 Enos, Helen June, 50, 183. 186 Enritto. Mary Ann, 197 Ensign, Carol Denise. 160 Ern.st., Carol Ann. 186 Esmond, ,Janice Rae, 137, 160 Es vorthv, Sarah Jane, 147, 160 Evangeloff, Marilyn J., 186 Evans, David Thomas, 209 Evans, Sharon Luella, 186 Ewen, Jimmy LaVerne, 161 Ewing, Beverly Ann, 209 Ewing, Ronald Lee, 134, 209 Exton, Lawrence Irle, 186 Fagan, Anne Michelle, 197 Fairfield, WiUiam, 112 Fann, Barbara Ellen, 131, 150 Farley, George Lewis, 209 Farnam, Jerold Bovd, 161 Farrellv, Gerald, 197 Farris, Righter, 112 Fedora, Jeanette Francis, 209 Pehr, Francys Virginia, 209 Feirn, Janet Louise, 209 Felc hner, Faye Duncan, 83, 121, 161 Peldman, Robert Stuart, 161 Fell, Judith Karen, 210 Fenelon, Ann Kristine, 197 Fensterman, Carol Jeanne, 161 Penton, Thomas Eugene, 140, 194, 197 Ficht, Paul Charles, 210 Field, Karen Lea. 210 Pindlav. Robert Raymond, 63, 136, 161 Fiore, Mary Ann, 161 Firley, Carl Franklin, 161 Firlev, James Roger, 111, 210 Fischer, Anna Mae, 210 Fischer, Barbara Eileen, 186 Fischer, John Elmer, 148, 186 Fischer, Velda Lydia, 197 Fisher, Louise Giknis, 197 Fisher, Meda Hill, 197 Fisher, Richard Lee, 210 FisherkeUer, Anne Patricia. 161 Fitzpatrick, Wilma Louise. 57. 197 Flahavin, John Paul, 186 Flaks, Carl Francis, 306, 210 Flannigan, John Robert, 161 Flatt, Leslie Terrance. 210 Fleming, Emmett Eugene, 186 Plorent, Patricia Elaine, 210 Floyd, Nancy Scott, 186 Fogal, George Weldon, 197 Foglesong, Marilee Ann, 131, 161 Foley, Gloria Darlene, 186 Foley, Lurlean, 197 Foley, Roy Lee, 161 Foltz, Barbara R.. 210 Fonner, Larry Marion, 197 Ford, Joanne Frances, 197 Foreman, Imogene Frahm, 161 Forman. Patricia Ann. 197 Forsvthe. Irma Katheryn, 310 Foster, Louise, 197 I ' -ox, Carol June, 186 Fox. David John, 161 Fox, Gary Leonard, 74, 197 Frampton. Barbara Ann, 198 Franklin, Carol Ann, 198 Franz, David, 118 Frattick, John Duncan. J 61 Frawlev, Patricia Elizabeth. 186 Frederi ' ck. Phillip Lee, 161 Freed, Kathrvn T,nuise, 198 Freeman, William, 210 French, Edward Leroy, 210 French, Elliott William, 132. 198 French, Herbert Wavne, 198 French, Larry Byron, 210 Priberg, Nancv Lea. 210 Priedrich, Patricia Ann, 186 Froelich, Leo Fran. is. 72. 210 Frv, K.ri..ll l ' ..j. r,.- 128 Frvi- l:! .. ' ' t ' . .■■ 198 Frve, I: •.. i . . i-, 198 Puller :, 1. |.h. i,-oii. 161 Funk, .Maxme hhune. 161 Furtnev, Katherine Arlene, 210 Mar Dar en, 19 162 Galassi, Barb, Gale, Nancv Anne, 2 10 Gall, Helen Elizabeth, 210 Gallagher, Ruth Elizabeth, 198 Galley, Cvrus Abel. Jr., 162 Gallion, Gene William, 124, 133, 162 Galloway, Marv Ann, 154, 162 Gannon, Anne Therese, 143, 162 Gardner, Ariel Anne, 210 Gardner, William Raymond, 198 Garr, Patsy Gavle, 186 Garrett, Erpel Lannes. 162, 182 Garvie, Doris Ethel, 150, 198 Garvis, Merle Charles, 112, 198 Gasaway, Robert Leon, 198 Gass, Robert Gavle, 145 Gates, Robert Earl, 186 Gee, Norman Walter, 56, 134, 210 Geeseman, Leona Lenore, 198 Geibel, Mary Alice. 187 Geil. Barbara Ruth, 162 Gemar, Peggy Joyce, 61, 187 Gerainn, Lvnn Elizabeth, 210 Gerken, Rose Etta, 210 German, James Wilbur, 162 Gesell, Roy Thomas, 198 Gharst, Virginia Lee, 187 Gibbs. Gwendolyn Antoinette, 210 Gibbs, Linda Lou, 210 Gilbert. Bettv Ann, 92, 210 ' . 1. !■■. iharlene Sharon, 210 ' . :. I . ' tiarles Eugene, 210 ' ..ruld Duane, 116, 162 ' iiliiiir. . vjvia Ruth, 210 Gish, Louise Mary, 162 Gladden, Bonnie Lou, 94, 187 Glaser, Robert Jerome, 111, 117. 136, 187 Glass, Judith Jane, 210 Gleason, Paul Eugene, 210 Glover, Peggy Ann, 162 Glvnn, Terry Will, 138, 162 Go dke, Janice Ann. 94, 210 Goembel, Barbara Ann, 198 Goetze, Marlene Eleanor, 210 Goff, James Ferdinand. 187 Golden. Betty Ann. 198 Golden. Frank Albert. Jr.. 140. 187 Gomez, Isabelle Marguerite, 162 Good, Weudell Glenn, 114, 187 Goodhart, Gladys Ena. 150, 210 Goodrich, Sally, 198 Gorman, Patricia Margaret, 198 Gotch, Marcia Marie, 210 Gotch, Marilyn Lou, 134, 210 Gottrv, Judith Ann, 210 Gould, Helen Ann, 187 Gould, Marlene Alice, 162 Gower, Joan Elizabeth, 162 Graber, Barbara, 198 Graden, Edith Marine, 198 Grady, Marv Ann. 187 Grafe. Frederick Gene, 210 Grafton, Janice Rae, 210 Graham. Marilyn Mitzie. 105, 162 Grampp. Joyce Elaine, 198 Grant. George Thomas. 210 Grant. Nora A., 162 Grant. Patrick Alan. 108. 113. 198 Grathwohl. Patricia Lou. 210 Gray. James. 85 Gray. Judith, 187 Gray, Marv Leona. 162 Gray. Ruth Margaret. 187 Grebner, Florence Darleen, 94. 152. 187 Green, C. B., 187 Green, Joyce Alene, 105. 129. 198 Green. Marv Jane. 187 Green, Phyllis Lang, 64 Greenwald, ,Tanice Theresa. 94. 198 Greenwood. Janet Elaine. 210 Gregory, Gerald Gordon, 88, 187 Irentvan, Cvnthia Frances, 83, 187 Jresham, Gary Grant. 163 iriffin, Edward. 162 iriffin. Judith Fay. 210 iriffin. Marv Ann. 163 iriswold. iJorothv Jean. 142. 198 ;rohs. Anne , TarL. ' aret. 1 63 Jronemei.T, l.vl.- l.eith, 198 ;rOneni.-i.-r. ■|ii.r.. a. 198 i-roneiiH-ir. I)iil.. I.anard, 83 iro.-s, A.liini I ' .t.r. 163 iross. Kosinn. 1 ' ( iro- ' s . Naoirii . I,u-. 210 irothaiis, .Marv Alice. 210 irumish, Carolvji Louina, 198 Juenther, Lvle Marvin, 89, 92, 187 .lunderson, Marv Kay, 152, 187 :iustafson, Lynda Lee, 117, 194, 198 :!futierrez, Jesse Henry, 187 Iwaltne-v, Louise Marie. 78. 122, 163 H Hacker, Marilyn Dora, 198 Hackl, Norma Dezonia, 163 Hadlev, Carol Joan, 210 Hafne ' r. James A., 206, 210 Hager, Audrey Pauline, 129. 163 Hagie, Diane Joyce, 210 Hahn, Loretta Prances. 210 Haire, Katie Mae, 187 Haire, Thomas. 198 Halfomb, Charlene. 210 Hale. Jov Svlvia. 53, 198 Halev, Hester Electa. 150 Hall, .Jack Earl. 163 Hall. Marian Claudia. 210 Hall. Vernon Leroy. 127 Halleck, Dianne Kav, 210 Halterman, Judith Kay. 210 Hammerton. Wavne Everett, 89, 92, 187 Hancock. Nan Kathleen, 85, 109. 187 Hanes, Jean E.. 198 Hanes, Nancv Sue, 187 Hansen, Carole Arlene, 210 Hansen, Jacqualine Diane, 163 Hanson, Carolyn June, 211 Hanson, Karen Grace, 211 Hanson, Karen .Jane. 211 Hardin, Robert Lee. 127, 163 Harding. William Thomas. 163 Hardman, Pauline, 187 Haren, Donna, 163 Harlan, Jane Louise, 198 Harmon, Jan Court, 211 Harris, Jesse Beainer, Jr,, 163 Harris. John Francis, 163 Harris, Thomas Liston, 163 Harrison, Beverly June, 163 Harrison, Eddie Wilbur. 198 Hart. Elizabeth Ann. 218 Hart, Lawrence Ray, 187 Hartenstein, Barbara Kay. 163 Hartman. Elsie Mae. 211 Hartman. Mary Helen. 211 Hartnett. Eodnev Timothy, 107. 147. 148, 187 Harvell, Ida Jean, 211 Harvey, Margo J.. 211 Hase, Paulette Rose. 62, 211 Hasler, Elsie Mae, 198 Hasse, Mary Ann, 211 Hatfield, Marilyn, 187 Hawkins, Doris Jean, 198 Havcraft, James William, 72. 127. 187 Hayes. Judith EUeen. 198 Havner. James Joseph, 82 Hays, Von Arlene. 152, 187 Hazlett, Nancy Eileen, 211 Head, Harriet Sojourner. 187 Headv. Muriel Laverne. 129. 206. 2li Hearnlev. Gerald. 129. 198 Heffron. Thomas Doyle. 198 Hefler. Ronald Frederick. 86. 134. 206. 211 Heft. Joan Marie. 211 Heil. Janet Beier. 164 Heintz. John Norbert, 154. 164 He Lar He Marie Nadi; IS ' ; Heldreth, Sharon Kaye. 198 Hellemann, Leslie, 164 Helphenstine, Paj-tou, 113, 16. Hendrickson. Harriet Marie. 5 . . 102. 133. 164 Hendrick.sou. Shirley Mav. 164 Henke. Marv Grace. 131. 198 Henry, James Ernest, 149, 164 Henson, Harold Lee. 68. 88. 164 Hepperlv. Marv Ann. 211 Herbst. Marv Elizabeth. 198 Herbst, William Joseph, 198 Hercer. Diane Kay, 198 Herington. Marv Margaret. 183. 187 Herman. Charlene Ann. 18 j Herman, WiUiam Lane. 211 Hershev, Lois Ann. 211 Hesh. Mary Lee. 211 24.3 Hess.. KlizHlieth Ann. 311 Hess, K.veri.tt Dean. 62, 187 Heuer, MHrilvo Joyce, 187 Heven. Viola Mae. 164 Hil ' es. Jeralrt Wayne, 187 Hill, Jlonore Suzanne. 211 Hill. Jame.s Wade. 54, 95. 119 Hill. Patricia Anne, 187 Hillesheini, Thomas Omar, 68 Hilton. Cvntliia Patricia, 83, 105, 147, 198 Himstedt. Kuth ,T., 211 Hinds. Dolores Ann, 198 Hines, Shirley Joanne, 135, 187 llinrichs, Marilyn Jean, 198 Hintze, Elizabeth Anne, 199 Hirsch, Wilma Irene, i:u. IIU His.song, Alicia Sharon. 211 Hittle. Sue Ann. 164 Hobson, Jerry I,., 187 Hodge, Dorothy Louise. 21 1 Hodgson. Gary hee. 86, 199 Hodgson, Tiioirias Lee. 114, 187 Hodkiiis Ninu.v I.eish, 211 HoeK ' T l.n... iiri, 164 lloffniiiii I ' .rri . hianita, 199 Kofflojw;. ,1.1 |..ll..n, 211 Hoffman, l.aur.i Lou. 211 Hoffman. Molvin Jerome, 164 Hoffman. Robert Gerald, 56, 58, 191 Hofing, Anna Louisa, 211 Hogan, Phillip Ross, 114, 199 Hohenstein, Donald Louis, 188 Uolcomb, David Arthur. 110. i:)9, 188 Holder. Nancy (Jarole. 188 Holler. James ' Riley, 188 Holloway, John Frederick, 145, 164 Holmberg, Sandra Jean, 211 Holmes, Gerald Allan, 188 Holsinger, Robert Eugene, 211 Holstlaw, Larry Elvin, 199 Holt, Delore.s, 164 Holtfors, Laeila Ann, 211 Holznian, Phyllis Janet, 211 Honegger. Margaret Ruth, 164 Honnold. Marie L ouise, 143, 147. 164 Honsa, Patricia Albina, 211 Hoover, Donna Kathleen, 199 Hopi), ,Iames W., 211 Hoselton, Stanley Robert, 68. 147. 164 Ho.sken. liethsebe Lou, 121, 138, 147. 165, 183 Hostettler, Barbara Ann, 165 Hoslettler, Dorothy Wilson, 64 Hosto, Jo Ann, 211 Houchin, Gerald Ralph, 165 Houghton, (;lifton Arnold, 114, 183, 188 Hovis. .luditli Ann, 132, 188 Howard, Heltve Ann, 211 Howard. Donald Lee. 165 Howard, .lames . I.. 165 Howard. Judith Anne, 75, 199 Howard, Ronald Lee, 165 Hrubeckv, Arlene Elizabeth. 199 Hubbard ' . Julia Ellen, 199 Huber, Linda Lu, 138, 188 Huber. Marilvn J.-an, 138, 165 Hudson, Donalil Keith, 165 Hudson, liubv Jean, 199 Hug, Gerald i ' loyd, 211 Huggins, Larry Francis, 199 Huggins, Nancy Juditli, 165 Hughes, Dolores Nadine, 199 Hughes, Julia Helen. 199 Hughe.s, Thomas Henry, 54, 146, 199 Hughes, William, 93, 211 Huletl, Carol Lee, 211 Hnlse. William Leonard. 131. 188 Hulvey. Deulah Catherine. 199 Hundley. Michael Kent, 68 Hurd, Daniel Seward, 165 Hurley, Mary Ellen, 211 Hurst, James Earl. 78, 113 Hur.st, Kathryn Pauline, 55, 211 llustead, Margaret IjUciUe, 135, Husted, Joyce Ellen, 211 Hutchings, Mary L., 188 Hutchison, Donald Irvin, 149, 165 Huth, Paul George, 127 Hnvssen, ShirleyDiane, 188 1 Imej. Kli abelh Carmen, 18K Imig, I ' liilip Fulton, 199 Inkslcr, Norma Hollinshead. 211 Tnman, Rnlh Ann, 211 loeger, Lynne Ellen. 211 Ireland, Jane Adele, 154, 165 Ireland, Nancy Mae, 211 Irvin, Tony, 95 Irwin, Marjorie Mae, 199 Jscminger, Dannie Lee, 165 Jackson, Dale Russell, 211 Jackson, Davey Lee, 188 ,lackson, Donald M,, 165 Jackson, Ehria Lorraine. 126, 165 Jackson, Jacqueline Jean, 211 Jacob, Shirley Ann, 199 ,Facobs, Lanida Deree, 211 ,lacobus, Mary Lou, 199 .lager, Robert Nelson, 133, 165 Jakolet, Marlene Kathrine, 143, 165 James, John Thomas, 114 James. Paul Eugene, 199 Janda, Kenneth Prank, 50, 56, 121, 126, 144, 165 Janik, Mary Frances, 188 .Tarvis, Franklin Roosevelt, 166 Jeffers, Stanley Earl, 188 Jenkins, Donald Rav, 188 Jenkins, Norman Lee, 114, 115 Jensen, Phyllis Lee, 211 Jochum, Betsy, 166 Jochums, June Audrey, 78 Johanne.s, Donald Bradley. 95. 114 .lohn.s. Clarence Eugene. Jr.. 149. 165 Johnson. Annette Cora. 199 Johnson. Barbara Jean. 211 Johnson, Carol Lorraine, 199 -Johnson, Carol Wilvera, 211 ,Iohnson, Carole Ann, 166 Johnson, Carole Lucille, 199 .fohnson, Donald Morton, 211 Johnson, Dorothy Mae, 211 Johnson, Janet Carol, 212 Johnson, Judith Ann, 212 Johnson, Judith Ann, 188 Johnson, Madeleine Lorena, 188 Johnson, Marilyn .Joyce. 138, 188 .Tohnson, Marion Yvonne, 199 .Johnson, Sandra Jane, 199, 212 Johnson, Stanley Ravmond, 72, 212 Johnson, William J., 72 Johnston, Donald Kirby, 166 -Johnston, Vivian LaVaughn, 166 Jones, Ada Lee, 206, 212 •Tones, Betty Lou, 166 Jones, Bonnie May, 188 Jones, Bradford Renfrew, 149, 166 Jones, Carolyn Ruth, 212 Jones, Charlotte Nadine, 144, 199 Jones, Dale Arthur, 212 Jones, Edward Francis, 85 Jones, Gloria J., 166 s, Jo Ellen, IS Jon Mar 212 .Tones, Nancy hee. 188 Jones, Norm ' a Lov, 212 Jones, Peggy Sue, 188 Jones, Robert Dean, 68, 141 Jones, Sandra Jean, 212 Jones. Svlvin Yvonne, 141, 188 Jon.. , l.:uv(l, 114, 199 Jont, ■ , . I . I ..Mil, 92 .Ton, .11 .. . . : , 188 Juar.. l;..l.. I 1 iiil.rose, 88, 212 .ludv. l!..K,.mnrv. 199 .Inh ' nke. Janine Maurine. 199 .Innis. Lila Josephine, 138, IS. ' K Kafer, Donald Lee, 212 Kalchoff, Kathleen Elaine. 2 12 Kallenbach, Merrill Howard. IHii Kamm. Rachel Irene. 166 Kamp, Carole M., 199 Kannaka, Sue Carol, 86, 212 Karanes, Judith Anne, 212 Karney, Barbara Ann, 199 Kastelio, Matthew Francis, 188 Kaszynski, Gloria Dianne, 71, 108, 194, 199 Tvazort, Thelma Jean, 1 88 Kearnev, Carol Ann, 215 Keeley, ' Rita Marie, 154, 166 Keerns, Delores Louise, 199 Kehagias, George Demetrios, 166 Kelch, Shirley Ann, 315 Keller, Ruth Ida, 141, 166 Keller, Wallace Wayne, 68, 70, 112, 166 Kendall, Donald Lewis, 215 Kendall, Gail Claudette, 212 Kendall. Sharon Marie, 212 Kennerlv, Ronald Clark, 166 Kepner, ' Nonua Jean, 166 Kerin, Ruth Mary, 199 Kerwin, Robert Lee, 199 Kester, Marjorie Joan, 149, 166 Kettlekarap, Roberta, 212 Keys, Carolyn Marie, 212 Kidoguchi, James Makoto, 64 Kiesewetter, Alice Heitholt, 167 Kicsewetter, Edward Lee, 88, 18S Kiesewetter, Leo Anthony, 199 Kijewski, James Henr.y. 93, 188 Kijowski, Carolyn Catherine, 212 Kile, Doris Kathleen, 167 Killeen. John Thomas, 167 Killian, Patricia Ann, 212 Kimball, George William, 149, 167 Kimble, Judith Ann, 212 Kimmell, Joy Frances, 92, 212 King, Roger, 113 Kinsella, Mary Roberta, 167 Kinsella, Patricia Jane, 188 Kinsella, Rosalie Winifred, 199 Kirkman. Connie Lee, 212 Kirkton, Nancy Lee, 129, 188 Kirschsieper, Kav Janeice, 199 Kitchell. Wilbur D.. 213 Klimiuk. Nina, 67, 167 Kline, Cher.yl Sue, 199 Knapp, Joyce Darlene, 167 Kness, Patrick Frank, 167 Knott, Willard R., 95, 167 Knndsen, Betty Jean, 199 Knudson, Carole Jean, 188 Knuppel, Jo Ann, 212 Knutson. Lilliana Mae. 212 Kocarek. Mary Lou, 212 Koch, Edward Herman, 93, 188 Koch, Janice Adele. 148, 206, 212 Koch, Loreen Idell, 212 Kocjan, Joan Marie, 188 Koester, Arlene Emma. 199 Kolb. Paula Kav, 212 Kolof, Natalie S ' haron, 212 Kondry.s, Mary Ann, 199 Kontogiannis, John, 167 Kooi, Donna Jean, 96. 167 Koov, Joan Ileen, 212 Kop ' p, Marilyn Gale, 139, 167 Koppelman, Phvllis Jean, 212 Kostvlo, Donald Edward. 199 Kovachevich, Janet Marie. 194. 199 Kozloski, Bernadine, 152, 199 Kraley, Barbara Ann. 199 Kramer. Connie Lee, 199 Kreuser, Judith Ellen. 131, 188 Krohn, Barbara Lillian, l ' .)9 Kron, Wayne Harlan, is.-i Krones, Thomas Edward, 2il0 Krueger, Peter Whitmer, 188 Kudelka, Carol Ann, 167 Kuenstler, Lowell Herman, 200 Kuhles, Linda Mae, 212 Kukielski Richard Frank. 212 Kumler. Joan Elizabeth. 200 Kuntz. John Marvin. 212 Kuntzman. Carolyn Sue, 212 Kunz, Frederick Walter, 200 Knrth, Anna Florence, 188 Labahn, William Frederick, 206, 212 Lacy, Elizabeth Lincoln, 167 Laesch, Philip Lawrence, 167 Lafond, Marilvn, 128, 148, 188 Lafura, Mary, 212 Lagerstrom, Ronald Norman, 188 Laing, Jacqueline Margaret, 182, 300 Laing, Sandra Ruth, 200 Lambert, Carol K., 167 LanJiert, Don Lee, 56, 58, 212 Lanib..rl, Iraniiin.. Marie, 188 188 H..|. I.an(l«..|ir, sliirl..v Ann, 120, lH ' , Lane, Barbara .lune, 200 Lane, Carol Ann, 200 Lane, Charles Frank, 72, 96. 212 Lane, Flora Louise, 188 Langhorst. Norma Jean, 200 Lapacek, Jean Blanche, 200 Larabee, Dorothv Caroline, 212 Laroche, Bevcrlv . nn... 21 ! Tjarsen, Ann ,ln ,. I -- Lar Mar Lasswell. Larrv Allen, 2iiO Latta. Harriet Marie. 2 12 Laurie, Donna Louise. 200 I awless, Alma Donna, 118, 188 Lawlis, Parker Lynn, 167 Leach, Robert Weslev, 121, 147. 168 Leahy. Patricia. 200 Lebann, William, 148 Lebegue, Elaine Frances, 168 Leben, Norma ,lean, 200 Lee, Dorothv Eleanor, 212 Lee, Mildred Evelyn, 200 Lee, Patricia Ann, 200 Lee, Phvllis, 130, 200 Lee, Shirley Ann, 200 Leech, Charles Ronald, 131, 200 Leemon, Joan Kav, 188 Lefler, Janet Irene, 200 Legge, Lois LaVonne, 212 Leheney, Barbara Ann, 212 Lehman, Charles Louis, 72, 73, 212 Lehr, Martha Jane, 212 Leiding, Patricia Ann, 213 Leinauer, Kathryn Mae, 213 Leith, Mary Eleanor, 200 Lemkau, Martha Louise, 213 Lenhart, Janice Kay, 218 Lenz, Floreida Joyce, 213 Lerche, Carl Frederick, 68 Lesmeister, Marilynn Joan, 105. 121. 122. 143, 154, 168 Lester, Marcia Ann, 121, 146, 148, 150, 168 Letterly, Harold Edward, 168 Levis, Margaret Cora, 215 Lewis, George Edward, 74 Lewis. Sandra Jean, 200 Lichty, Barbara Jane, 121, 147, Lichtv, Elizabeth Frances, 139, 147, 200 Licocci, Samuel Joseph, 168 Light, Silas Bea, 168 Lind, Patricia Anne, 168 Lindell, Betty Kathleen, 168 Lindenbaum, Kav, 168 LindLTen. Knih Ann, 200 Lin. I..!. I. Km bard, 188 Liri.i . . : ' . III. be, 168 Lii... ' . ii Ann, 213 I.ill.i I....: .1 1. 200 Lindvahl, . iM, Ldirairi,., 200 Lipka, Evi.l n . ' -. Iml 16 Lipka, Joan All.,.i la l ' .- Litwiller. IWn Il..|,.ii, -00 Litwill.r l;iii, I I.,.,., 16S Ll.u.l l,..i. l..|t I.., 3i:-! L.il.l., l. 1,1.1 l,,.|.lia, -110 Lor..|-i 1.1, Marl.n.. Arlelt, 2 13 Lock, ernon An.lrew, 68, 69, 112, 168 Lockliart, Joan Elizabeth, 154, 168 Loeffler. Byron Keith, 206 Lofgren, Sandra Marie, 200 Long, Bernard, 168 IjOngenbaugh, Mary Alice, 188 Lortie, James Arthur, 200 Lotshaw, Wanda Jean, 200 Lovell. Jovce Ann, 213 Loveridge, Robert Gale, 169 Lowe, Josephine Clare, 213 Lowery, Barbara Ann, 75, 200 Lowery, Elcendia, 213 Lowev, John Ricltard, 194 Lov. Richard James, 188 Lov, Wililam Michael, Jr., 169 Luallen, James Edward, 169 Luba, Judith Ann, 213 Lubak, Marjorie Lee, 169 Lubbers, Richard Frank, 75 Lucas, Eleanor Ann, 188 Lucca, Marie Estella, 200 Luckenhill, Shirley Ann, 213 Luebke, Darlene i Iae. 200 Luke. EmmaJo. 124. 169 Luke. William Freilerick. 169 Lundgren, Nancv Caroline, 150, 169 M Maccliiarella, Annette, 169 Mack, Ronald John, 169 MacMillan, Doris Ann, 200 Maddox, Jack E-, 169 Magee, Donald Robert, 68, 79, 141 Magnani, Richard Joseph, 188 Magnuson, Bonita L.. 169 Mahonev, Patricia Ann, 188 Maitland, William Thriege, 213 Mallaney, Patricia Ann, 53, 200 Malone, Charles William, 200 Malonev, Albert R.. 200 Maloney. Marjorie Joan. 154, 169 Manahan, Colin Billings, 169 Manahan, Donald Frank, 169 Manahan, Marlene Kathrvn. 188 Mandel, Paul, 114 Mann, Nancy Ellen, 200 Manning, Jerrv Paul, 56, 213 Manus, Barbara Kay, 169 Marberrv, Fred, 89, 91, 102, 112 March. Donna H. bcrtM, 213 Mar. 111... Ill I r.ii.. 1 in, ton, 188 Jl... r. 1 M... i ., I . ,, ..li, 83, 188 -Mar V, ,1 .... r 200 Mar, M. ' li ;i ii,, I-- Marsh, duen Kolicrt, lii ' i Marten, Myrna Kay, 213 Martin, Charles Arthur, 188 Martin, Marv Lou, 200 Martin, Patricia Mae, 188 Martin. Robert Joseph. 188 Mason, .Mildred Ardelle, 213 Matarelli, Michael Anthony, 200 Mathews, Evelyn Joyce, 188 Mathis, Wayne Eugene, 213 Matson, Marilyn Elaine, 151, 152, 170 Matsuda, Jane Keiko, 67, 213 Mattes, Glenn George, 213 Matteson, Mary Louise, 213 Matyus, Gerald CMement, 72 Mauterer, Colleen Elizabeth, 206, 213 Maxey, James Wayne, 135, 200 Maxey, Nancy Jane, 170, 188 Maver, Mary Ellen, 213 Ma ' vfleld, Ellen Irene. 200 244 MazG. Kay. 213 McAfee. Zora Kathryn, 170 McAllister. .Judith Leo. 200 McBride. Billv Lcc, 188 McCarn.. , r- m.-n-l Joseph, 170 McCastl. ' - i.ii.! ii. Iii ' l, 200 McCaul.-N .i ' I I ■-!.. 213 McCn«l. i . ' I . 213 jr. ( •,■, «!.. -, . i . . 153. 200 la, 201 nor, 213 s.-S. 112. 170 Ih, 170 1, 201 Ml, ' , I ! .iiias Francis, 213 |. .. ' ,. , ' I .lane, 201 .M, 1 -iLiir. Jr.. 170 McHenrv, 1 )i.uald Franchot. 63, 83. 144, 154. 170 Mcllrath. William Oliver, 188 jM.-lTitvi-e. Rulh Ann, 201 M. K,, la, ,,,,,,hH Ann, 170 1, i ,, I i-llmr, 170 l , , I , , ,, v.aii Fredrick, 104 1, i.,,-i 1,,, ManUll Kilren, 123. ir,l, 188 McKenzie, Harold Delbert, 170 McKenzie, Roliert Charles, 180 McKilop, Marvis, 201 McKnight, Carol Anne. 134. 194. 301 McLaughlin, George Edwin. 170 McLaughlin. Richard Arlen. 139, 149, 188 McManus, Walter Allen, Jr., 188 McMuUen, Janice Marie. 201, 213 McNeal, Ronnie Ray. 85 McNeilly. John Arthur, 170 McRae, Vera Marie, 213 McWard, Lyie Gibson, 213 Meador, Betty Jean, 85, 137, 170 Meadows. James Arvel, 170 Meardy, Carole J., 170 Meeker, Marcia Ann, 213 Meidel, Jerald Frank, 116, 170 M, I, r lai.ai-,-t Mav, 201 i, , ' , ;. ,11 Ruth, 213 ! Marlene, 213 1, ,1 I, I ' ,. Ashley, 88, 113 Jlelihcr, Nancv Petronella, 94, 154, 171 Melz, Christian Dietrich, 64, S3 Mendenhall, Ormal Richard, 213 Menne. Margaret Anne, 118. 133, 183, 188 Menzel, Margaret Dolores, 201 Merhaut. Robert Charles. 56, 62, Meridith. James W., 140, 201 Merna, Helen Maureen, 171 Merriett, Carolyn Jean, 188 Merritt, Marilyn. 201 Metrlck, John Francis. 188 Metz, Thomas Oran. 201 Meyer, Alice Ehrhardt, 213 Meyer, Ann, 188 Meyers, Ann, 201 Meyers. Marilvnn Rose. 213 Michael, Clinton Russell, 140, 201 Middendorf, Donald EdAvard. 129. 188 Middlemas, Sally Marie, 188 Millard, Patricia Ann, 201 Miller, Carlene Marie, 213 Miller, Donald L., 213 Miller, Donna Marv, 107, 213 Miller, Elizabeth Jane, 213 Miller, Evelyn Marie, 171 Miller, Gailya Ann, 213 Miller, G%venda Ann, 201 Miller, Helen Elizabeth, 188 Miller, Herbert. 201 Miller. Jacqueline Aline, 213 Miller. .Joyce Carolyn, 134, 141. 145. 171 Miller, Katherine Jean, 213 Miller, Kathlyn Mae. 201 Miller. Kenneth Edward, 201 Miller, Leonard Richard. 171 Miller, Marjorie Ann, 136, 188, 248 Miller, Nancy Nevins, 213 Miller, Norman Darrell, 114 Miller, Robert Owen, 213 Miller, Ronald Coleman, 68. 171 Minnich, John Claj-ton. 214 Miska, Pauline Marie. 214 Mitchell. Eleanor Jean, 146, 188 Mitchell, .Jack Eugene, 68, 79. 118. 188 Mitchell. Lois E.. 190 Mitchell. Verla Mae, 201 Mizerka, Dianne Marie, 152. 201 Moberly. Alice Ann. 122, 130, 171 Modro, Sandra Lou, 214 Moews, Ronald Gene. 154, 171 Monahan. James Francis, 82, 93. 150 Monferdini, Mary Ann, 152, 171 Monical. Dorothv Margaret, 190 Monke, Robert Herman, 136, 190 «H]rir;k, 20(i i)vl , rtl. .h. 111 (ilcnnoii, 08, 1 J9 Prueski-, Klfojior Charlotte, 202 Ml. i:j; 100 (  -IIMJ ,1 ' in V Lou, 214 Puckett, Andy Franklin, 21.0 190 ( 1 1 . 1 I ona Lee, 172 Puetz, Barbara Ann. 173 ' . 20l ' 11. Z::::. , I ' ra, old J., 190 k Robert, 127, 190 Punko. Lawrence Edwin. 190 Purnoll, Andrew, 130, 141, 154 173 171 Puvear, Donald Dean. 68, 95 ■J 14 p Pvfer, Barbara Ann, 202 ■ju Pvszka, Kenneth Anthony, 173 l ■ l,ai,,|, Killh, 314 , |,o-uaii, llrlrrnia, 171 MorCTii, (o-raldiiie Lvnette. 314 Morgan, James Plea.sant, 171 Morrill, Carolyn Armstrong, 190 Morrison. Don Kngene. 190 Arorliiiior,, Alarr Sharon, 201 l,,i ' l,,i, l,ai,,ii , 1II1, 314 l,,i ,..i;,ii l ' ,iul Charles, 214 , los,,r, ,l,i,hlli , lMi, 314 iVlosher, Donna Mane, 190 Moss, Amy Ruth, 194, 201 Moss, Annis Eugenia, 214 Moss. Joyce Lee, 171 Mount, Barbara J., 214 Mount. Jane Marie. 214 Mowder, Barbara Jean, 83, 144, 147, 190 ArnalilliauMT, William Ray. 52, 80. 1 I ' i, I -,1, 171 Mm n. h Lorraine Rita. 190 llulleiaii:-, ll. ' idi Ruth, 190 Muniniert, Etiiel AHaretta, 151, 201 Munyer, Edward Arnold, 190 Murchison, Sandra Lea, 214 Murphy, Kay Elaine. 201 Murray. Rita Lorraine. 214 Murrvi Jack Byan, 130. 171 Museiman, Larae Carol, 146, 147. 190 Musick. Marilyn Joyce. 214 Myers, Kathryn Louise. 201 Myers. Marilyn Joyce, 190 Myler, Kenneth Raymond, 190 MVrant, Marv Ann Lee, 314 N Nahors, Dale David, 190 Nachtnebel, Dennis Michael. 171 Naeye, Judith Ann. 214 Nagel. Florence Marion, 51, 190 Nannen, Lewis R., 214 Nardin. Sandra Kay. 50, 62, 214 Natterstad, Sharon Sue, 201 NJease, Beverly Mae, 201 Neibuhr, Guv Fulton, 68, 201 Neil, Shirley Jean, 171 Nellessen, Lois Viola. 214 Nelson, Margret Anida, 214 Nelson, Sandra K., 78 Nemeth, Elaine, 190 Nessler, Donna Jean, 201 Neubaurer, William George, 190 Newquist, Joyce Ann, 214 Newton, Marilyn Jo, 214 Nichols, Alice Ann, 214 Nichols, Roselyn Marie, 147, 172 Nicholson, Richey Nelle, 172 Nickerson, Phyllis June, 214 Nickoley, Barbara Jean, 201 Niedermeier, Harold F., 172 Noack, Marliere Jeanette, 214 Noah, Jacqueline Ermal, 150 Noah. James Edwin, 64, 150 Nolte, Joan Kaye, 214 Noonan, Barbara Elizabeth, 201 Nordberg, Judith Anne, 106, 214 Novacek, James Andrew, 214 Novak, Frances Jean, 194, 201 Nowers, Henrv Dale, 74, 190 Nusbaum. Doris Eileen, 172 Oblouk. Adrieune Lily, 57, 102, 128. 190. 24S O ' Brien, Sandra Kay, 201 Obst. Billye Virginia. 201 Ocepeck, Robert Stephen, 72. 73 O ' Connor, Patricia Ann, 190 O ' Connor, Ronald Franklin, 173 Ode, Jo Ann, 172 O ' Dell. Charles B.. 72, 140, 194, 201 Odell, Jerrv Donald, 91, 92 Oertley, Ronald Eugene, 112 Ogg, Laura Lee. 214 Olson, Dale Gordon, 172 Olson, David Floyd, 190 Olsen, Harold Peter, 214 Olson, Barbara J.. 214 Olson, Jo Ann Louise, 53, 201 Olson, Keith Orvin, 149 Olson, Leroy Monroe, 172 Olson, Thomas Arthur, 56, 182. 201 Opperman. Dorothv Ann, 214 Orr, John Charles, 172 Orr, Judith Kav, 201 Ortgie.sen, Helen Elizabeth, 214 Ortsiesen, Julia Anne, 154, 173 Pacioni, Virginia Marian, 190 Padgitt. Jovce Bernice, 314 Pagel, Inoie Carol. 3 14 Paglus.h, .Manliii 314 Pahnk.-, hi,, M.i 1 Hi, 172 Pakner. Sl,ai,ii, :i,.,, 71, 314 Pangle, Kruiu-lli K., ,-,1, 113, 190 Pankev, Glenn David, 68 Pannett, Ruthanna Mary. 214 Parker. Barbara Anne, 201 Parker, Donald Clifford, 72, 190 Parker, Naorx- Kaflierine, 214 Parker, Kov Alhn 301 ParnieK, J ' lulli- . oreen, 172 Parris, Anna -May, 172 Paterson, Patricia Elaine. 183. 190 Patinella, Guisto Joseph, 190 Patkunas, Wayne Anthony, 114 Patrick, Dean, 201 Patrick, Thomas Crov, 54, 85, 104, 118, 190 Patrick, William Bruce, 172 Patterson, Clarence Augustus, 93, 108, 132, 172 Paull, Teddy Gene, 150, 190 Paulos, Mary Ann, 201 Paulus, Dieter Helmut, 214 Payne. Sandra Ann, 201 Peacock, Roy Edward, 136. 172 Pearson. Lora Lee. 201 Pearson Rrmal, ' rMiur. 190 Peart, !■ ! ' ■ ' ' , ■ ' ' - Peart, i ' ■ i ' ■ -a, 301 Pease. I,, -1! ,1,1. I ii alieth, 303 Pecha.a-k, Jloris l... 303 Peffer. Patricia Ann, 173 Peifer, Elizabeth Ann, 206, 214 Pellow, Carole Marie. 202 Penelton, Carl W.. 202 Pennebaker, Carol Ann, 86, 134, 148, 194, 202 Penoskv, Robert L., 89 Perdue, Kenneth Llovd, 190 Peregrin, Gale Francis, 214 Perkins, Richard Dean, 214 Perrv, Delores, 173 Pes,avento, David Denis, 144, 173 Peter, Nancy A., 202 Peterson, Bonnita Darleen, 202 Peterson. Gail, 119 Peterson 1 ' it, T.ilin. 173 Peter .,, ' . ' ,, ' , -ilarie. 214 Peter-,, , I ' ,!.■. 148 Petihak, h,., J. 13 Petit, Martin Alexander, 72 Petree, Daniel Allen, 214 Petrie, Lois Annette. 140. 202 Petrowitch, William Prank, 173 Petty, Alan Jerome, 214 Pever, Edna Mac, 173 Phillips. Barbara Ellen, 151. 153. 173 Phillips. Bobby Elwood. 150. 190 Phillips. Deloris Jane. 57 Phillips. Lelia .Joan, 214 Piepenbrink. Yvonne Gladys. 214 Pierce. Judith Karen, 190 Pierce, Kathryn Louise, 64 Pierce, Robert John, 214 Pierron, Jane Louise, 173 Piller. I ' ,, 11 I -e, 190 Filler , , , - i.Jer, 173 PiUL- , , •: I ,1.1. 190 Pinn.. I ' l ], 1 lohn. 113, 302 Pinter, BuwuniH .U-tin. 214 Pirka. Arnost R.. 173 Pitchlord. Sheila Jean. 202 Pitchford. Thomas Jerry. 154. 173 Plager, Mary Alice. 152, 194. 303 Ploss. Douglas Arthur. 190. 248 Podbelsek, Allan Roy. 214 Podowicz, John Joseph, 268 Polistina, Rossie. 215 Pollack. Mar.jorie Carol, 203 Polo. Judith Diane. 315 Pomerov. Dixie Lee. 215 Pontius. Carol Ann, 202 Poplett. Mary Ann, 190 Potter, Arvin Leon, 215 Potts, Anthony David. 190 Powell. Edward, 114. 124 Marjorie Ann. 202 P0A No Pranger. Lawrence Francis, 203 Prast, Sharon Sue. 215 Prather. Tonunv Darrel. 173 Prenzler. Brigitta. 191 Presley. Leonard Warren, 202 Prest, Jane Ann, 202 Price, Bettv JNIay, 215 Price, Esther Anne, 215 Price, Jean Manilda, 133, 190 PriUer. Patricia Jane. 215 Prince. Richard William. 315 Pritchett. Janet Leigh, 173 Provow. Charles Eugene. 215 Provow. Llovd Dale. 303 Rachwalski. Raymond Robert. Rademacher, Martin Joseph. 7 112. 203 Raffertv. Robert Lee. 215 Raley. Marsha Sue, 215 Ramsey. Lorene Marie, 202 Randoi. William Green. 174 Randolph, Barbara Gavle. 20: Rankin, H.-vrh .Marie. 215 Raspli. Ih Ti , h Al. Rebuck. Arnold Kav. 54. 104. 191 Redman, Milton Bement, 191 Reed, Beverly June, 191 Reed. Doris Louise, 174 Reed. E. Lorraine. 174 Reedv. Sharon Kav. 55. 306, 215 Rees, Muriel Rose. 137, 147, 174 Rees, William Franklin. 191 Reeser, Phyllis Anne, 191 Regan, Jerome Michael, 215 Rehn, Ann Louise, 215 Reich, Kenneth Edward, 72 Renner, Lenore Francine, 174 Rensch, Carol Lee, 215 Rheeling, Roger Ray, 68, 203 Rhoda, Alma Louise, 191 Rhoda, Coleen Faye, 215 Ricca, Margaret Bernadine, 174 Ricca, Shirley Jean, 66, 174 Rice, Jayne Milthorp, 94, 191 Rice, Thomas Logan, 191 Richard, Norman Lee, 174 Richardson, Kav Musette, 202 Richev. .Janice Jean, 215 Rieliiin, i!. 1 ,, Mil- ' , k.l, ■.,,,, 174 Richii ,,,. ■ !■• , , ' :, , , 303 Rie.,. ' ,•,!! ' , . - 3 Riek, K.,i„, ' -: W i.ii.r-, — - 15 Riek. Konald Kav. .--.s. 14ii. 141. 174 Riggenbach, Rachel Elaine, 194. 202 Riggenbach. Robert Richard. 214 RileV. Patricia La Vona. 215 Ritchie. Catherine Ann. 202 Ritchie, Janet Irene, 191 Ritzheimer, Shirley Wharrie. 174 Roach. Louise. 191 Roach. Thomas. 174 Roan. Coral. 215 Robarts. Henry S.. 142, 174 Robbins. Richard Larry, 215 Roberson. Glenn. 202 Robertson. John. 63. 83. 174 Robinson. Barbara Ann. 106. 215 Robinson. Essie. Jr.. 89. 90. 91 Robinson. Marilyn Gertrude. 145, 174 Robison. Jlarilyn. 174 Roby. Sarah Jane. 215 Rochard. Rhoda May. 215 Roderick. Naomi Charlene. 174 Roderick. Ronald Lee. 191 Rodgers, Franklin Leon. 202 Roecker. Louise Ellen. 202 Roelmi. Judith Ann. 202 Roeser, Concha Marie. 215 Rogers. June Marie. 191 Rogers. Rita Carol. 128, 194, 202 Roliman. Sandra Kay. 215 Kolinski. Charles Franklin. 215 Ronunel. Russel Wayne. 174 Ronev. Ethel Carolyn, 175 Roose, Shirley Evelyn. 191 Rose. Deanna June, 215 Rosing. Janet May. 175 Ross, Betty Marie, 215 Rotello, Theresa Frances. 206. 215 Rothan. Barbara Ann. 142. 175 Rothenberg. Diane. 55. 206, 215 Rouffhead. William G.. Jr.. 175 Rousseau. Janice Lee. 147. 191 Rouzer. Claralee. 202 Rozanski. Marv Louise. 191 Ruble. Jerome Kay. 52. 80. 110. 183. 191 Ruby. John Wesley. 206. 215 Rucker. Susan Ellen. 202 RufRng. Jo Ann Carol. 94. 191 Bundle. Virginia Louise. 31.3 Rnnte. Colle ' en. 302 24.5 Kujje. Jealiftte Kllen. 21.-) Kiish. Koberta Ann. 215 Kusk. Frank Harold. Jr.. 135 Kutlwlgi ' , Jackie Dale, 111, 20«. 21.i Kvan. Theresc Ann. 213 S Wnathoff. Sharon Marie, 209 Sadler. Patricia Kathleen. 92. 191 Sager, Joyce Elaine. 5 1, 147, l«:l. Ifll Salima, Marilyn Kuth. 154. 175 Satnpen. Audrey .Mae. 202 Sampson. Carol Lou. 215 Sams, Edwin Lee. 215 Sams. Wanda Louise. 202 Sand, Joyce Annette, 106, 202 Sandeiio, Doris Mae, 175 Sanford, William Lo;ran. 175 Sanner, .Naomi Fern, 215 Sarff, Edim C ' larabel. 191 .Sargeant. .Mary Ann. 215 Sauerbier. Madeline Sarah, 215 Saunders. Sylvia Ruth. 215 Savage. Barbara Jean, 202 .Savage. Leonard Dale. 191 Schaefer, Jean Lois. 191 Schaefer, Marilvn Jean, 191 Schafer, Dale. 127 Schafer, Joyce Ann. 216 Scheef. Sally Sue. 216 Scheidt, Harold Clarence, 68 Schertt. David Charles, S9, 9 1 Schertz. Euth Elaine. 175 Schild. Georgine Frances. 216 Schleeter, Sharon Trelain, 216 Schlesinger, Ralph Stephan. 216 Schmidt, Charles August, 60, 71. 82, 202 Schmidt. Donna Lee, 136. 154. 175 Schmidt, Hazel L.. 140, 191 Schmitt, Louis Armand, 143, 191 Schnebly, Roy Karl. 216 Schneider, Mary Ann, 216 .Schneider, Myrna Dee. 21 H Schneider, Nancy Margaret, 175 Schneider. Robert Forrest, 175 Schneider, William H., 202 Schnell, Joann Rose. 216 Schnelle, Robert Eugene. 175 Schoeman, Ruth Helen, 105, 191 Schoeneweiss. Wilma Ruth, 202 Scholfield, John Predric, 119 Scholl, Llovd James, 175 Schopp, Donna Marie. 202 Schroeder, Deanna Marie, 216 Schroeder. Gordon Herbert. 202 Schroeder, Jack Owen. 203 Schroeder, Janet Kathleen, 216 Schuelte. Rosetta Meta, 191 Schulte, Joyce Ann, 61, 62, 71, 203 Schultz, Gordon Wayne, 114 Schultz, Norbert Jerome, 56 .Schultz, Ronald Stanley, 52, 107. 111. 122, 126. 148. 154, 175 Schuiz, Yianne Karen. 203 .Schumacher. Ruth Marcella, 203 Schuniaker. Roland Glenn. 203 Schupmann. Carl Howard. 175 Schuring. Nancy Jean. 194, 203 Schwalbe, Mariann, 216 Schwartz, Rosalie Harriet, 191 Schweigert. Janel Ardis, 139. 175 Schwirian. Kent Paul. 146. 203 Scribner, Shirley Louise. 175 Seal, Nancy Jane. 151. 191 Seav, James Willard. 12S, 154, 175 Seefev, Norman Paul. .S8. 216 Seevers, Arleen Fav, 134, 203 Seggebrnch. Roliert Wayne, 21)3 SeidI, Kenn.-lh Kay. 176 Sellers. Aiinabelle Miini, 216 Semister, William, 116 Sennewald. Carlvnne Ruth. 203 Severson, Lois Elizabeth, 191 Seymour, David Ro.ss, 85, 139, 176. 203 Seymour. Donald Lee. 104 Sevtnour. Harry. 67 Sharp. Maurice R., 176 Shaw. Dallas Duane, 216 Shaw. Harry Bernard. 89, 92. 112. 203 Shaw, Rosemary, 137, 176 Shaw, Sharon J.. 191 Sheahan. James Francis, 108. 203 Sheehan. Diane Marie. 216 Shelby, Sandra Jo, 203 Shelton. David, 60, 216 Sheltoii, Norris Lynn, 176 Shepherd, Gordon Lee, 116 Shepherd, Vivian Lucille, 216 Sherer. Hazel Diane, 216 Shcrcr, Ruth Tairisin, 216 Sherfev, Ann Jeannette, 216 Sherman, Loraine Phyllis, 203 Shicld.s, Robert Joseph, 71, 216 Shifter, Frank Anthony, 80. 191 Shilgalis, Su.san Elizabeth. 216 Shimkus, Beverly Kaye, 216 Shinneman, David Wayne, 74, 216 Shipp, Carol Jean, 216 Shirley, Donna Jean, 203 Shirley, Nancy, 203 Shive. Rossie Jerrald, 191 Shofner, Charlotte Lee, 191 Shoof, Charles V„ 203 Short, Barbara Ellen, 66, 176 Short, Helen Louise. 191 Short, Kay Frances, 176 Shreffier, Donna Mae, 216 Shu Har Ray 216 Shull, Kav Frances. 191 Shult, Richard Holmes, 56 Shumard. Phyllis Joyce, 216 Shutt. Mary Ann, 216 Siders, Daniel Kent. 191 Sievers, Paul Lvnden, 216 Silva, John, Jr.. 176 Silvers. Dawn, 142, 192 Simester, William Arthur, 176 Simms. William Thomas, 83 Simpson, Charlotte P.. 176 Singer, Ronald Joseph, 147. 176 Sirotnak. Mary Ann Louise. 216 Skates. Patricia Ann, 206, 216 .Skinner, Janet Ann, 57 Skinner, Kuth Ann. 216 Skowronski, Margaret Marv. 216 Slack. Ronald Everett. 72, 121, 140, 147, 154. 176 Slagell. Delmar, 176 Slane. Lois Lvnell, 216 Slater. Carol Rae. 216 Slocum, ilargaret Rachel, 20:i Sloter, Paul Dean. 176 Smart. Alice E.. 216 Sminchak, Jo Ann Carol. 216 Smith, Barbara Ann, 216 Smith, Barbara Ann, 216 Smith, Barbara Jean, 216 Smith, David Henry, 203 Smith, Delmar Dean, 216 Smith, Donna 1.. 216 Smith. Janet Eriene. 203 Smith, Jean Ellen, 192 Smith, Jean M., 192 Smith, Jerry Ann. 192 Smith. Judith Rae, 176 Smith, L arry Richard, 203 Smith, Lee Curtis, 176 Smith, Marvin Joseph, 68 Smith, Patricia Ann, 203 Smith, Robert Lee, 74, 216 Smith, Roger Francis. 203 Smith. Ronald Thornton. 176 Smith. Sharon Ann. 216 Smith, Sheila Kay, 203 Smith, Temetra Virginia, 216 Snavelv, Karen Ruth, 216 Snyder, Alta lola, 192 Snyder, Barbara Jean, 176 Snyder, John Raymond, 112, 192 Snyder, Margaret Joan, 130, 154, i77 Snyder, Richard Leroy, 82, 119 Snvder, Sandra C, 216 Solodyna, Raymond, 95, 147, 177 Somers, Alfred Joseph, 177 Somers, Philip Anthony, 216 Sonderskov, Mary Elizabeth, 177 Sorensen, Terry Lavern, 203 Sorge, Roy Walter. 93, 177 Souba. Marcia Joyce. 192 Souders. Mary L., 216 Southwick. Mary Lou, 216 Souza, Sonja Lee. 216 Sowa, Edward Joseph. 192 Soyvie, Patrick Michael, 203 Soyez, Joyce Barbara, 177 Spalding, Ross Dayton, 177 Spalenka, Phyllis Ann, 57, 63, 102, 128, 142, 183, 192 Sj.ang, Darrell Dean, 68. 69, 70. 77, 177 Spears, Lee, 72, 203 Speck, Melvina, 177 Speer, Joyce Ann, 216 Spence, Rosemary, 177 Spencer, Bobby Jo, 192 Spernol, Allene Frances, 203 Spieler, Sue Christine, 217 Spivey, Mary Jane. 203 Springer, Kathryn Jane, 118, 192 Springer, Nancv Joyce, 192 Stadt, Ronald Wilmer. 135, 177 Stafford. Janet Louise, 217 Slahl, Joanne Katherine. 192 Stahr, Virginia Elizabeth, 126, 150, 177 Stallwitz, James Albert, 177 Staltcr, Larry Wagner, 203 Stanford. Carol Lucile. 192 Stang, Darlene Vada Rose. 217 Stange. Patricia Ann. 121, 147, 150. 154. 177 Stanley, Audrey Kay, 217 Staudt, Svlvia Ann, 192 Siautz. Arthur Carl. 192 Slawar. Barbara Ann. 217 Stecge. Lois Ruth, 192 Steginaior. Mardell Joye, 192 Stehl, Georgia Ann. 177 Stehlik. Zdenka Ann. 154, 177 Steimle, James, 119 Stemke. Gerald Wayne. 143. 145, 177 Stempki. Joanne Elizabeth, 217 .Stevens. Wanda Lee. 217 Stewart. Madelon. 61. 78, 79, 126. 152, 192 Stewart, Ronald Franklin, 203 Stewart, Rose Joanne, 178 Stillman, Ronald Glen, 178 Stimcling, William Franklin, 72, 206, 217 Stine, Madeline Irene. 203 Stinebring, Sandra Jean, 203 Stipp, James Edward, 203 ,Stobbs, Sandra Mae, 55, 217 Stock. Raymond. 203 Stodgel, James Merle, 203 Stoeckl, Charles B.. 50 Stoecklin. Darleen June, 217 Stone, Carol Ann, 217 ,stone, Theodore Dale, 203 Stoner, Robert Francis, 203 Storck, Ruth Ann. 217 Stormer. Myra Ann, 192 Story, George Thomas, 203 Stout, Bettye Jean, 178 Straka, Vivian Susanne, 217 Streirt, Sue, 192 Strickland, Gerald Wilson, 114 .Stringfellow, Louise, 192 Stripe, Sheryl A.. 203 .Stroff. Charles Nicholas, 203 Stromberg, Shirley Ann, 178 Strong, Mary Ann, 203 Stuckey, William Robert, 192 Studebaker, Judith Lynn, 192 Stutzman. Barbara J.. 203 Suesse. Karen Lu, 132, 134, 192 ullf .Ma n, 17 04 Barba s, Ginamae, 192 Summers, Mary Katherine, 217 Sutcliffe, Nancy Ann , 129 Sutter, Lois Corrine, 203 Sutton, Sally Gail, 217 Svob, Michael Joseph, 217 Swalec, John Joseph, Jr., 64 ■Swallow Jessie Warren 178 .Swanbeck, Sue Carroll, 217 Swanson, Arlene Mae, 183, 192 Swanson, Sally Ann. 135. 203 .Swanson, Sandra Jean. 203 Swearingen, Gail Annette, 217 Swearingen, Loren Frank, 203 Swearingen, Richard Ivan, 72, 112 Swearingen, Roger Lynn, 217 Sweeney, Marjorie Ann, 203 Swenson, Clara Lucille, 194, Swichtenberg, Annette, 137, 178 Swift, Frankie Jeanne, 192 Swinyer, Margery Ann, 217 Symons, Jerome Henry, 178 Tadlock, Jacklyn Kay, 217 Tague, James Richard, 68 Tamblyn, Arleen Alice, 217 Tammen, Jerry Lee, 217 Taplin, Rose Arlene, 126, 204 Tarter, John Arnold, 204 Taylor. Marv Ellen, 204 Teal, Morris Edivard, Jr., 192 Teberg, Patricia Ann, 147, 17S Tebo, Joseph Adam, 217 Teel, Dean Allan, 192 Tentler, Barbara A,, 217 Thackeray, Sue Carolyn, 217 Thallman, Sandra ,1., ' l92 Thalmann, Janet Mildred, 217 Tharp, Richard Dean, 178 Theivagt, Joan Marie, 178 Thiems, Russell William, 54, 148. 178 Thiessen, Barbara Jeanne, 192 Thicssen, Dianne Kay, 217 Thorn, Delmar Dean, 204 Thomas, John William, 68, 69, 192 Thomas, Michael Russell. 95. 114, 204 Thomas, Reva K., 217 Thomas, Shirla June, 217 Thompson, Darrel, 204 Thompson, Daryl Leroy, 93, 217 Thompson, Jann Yvonne, 204 Thompson, Joyce E., 192 Thompson, Mary Lou, 178 Thornbloom, Carole Joyce, 204 Thornburgh, Paul Edward, 192 Thrasher, Carol Eileen, 192 Thurber, William Colton, 154, 178 Thurmoii, Sue, 178 ■| ' il)l.s. Donna Kay, 178 I ' ilton, James Earl, 72 Tinnn. Gavle Beverly, 152, 183, 192 Tinslev, Ronald Eugene, 132. 192 Tipp.s. Roger Warren. 204 Tipton, Bettv Jean, 178 Titus, William Ray, 88 Toben, Ruth Ellen, 192 Tobias, Mona Mae, 217 Tobias, Thomas Lerov, 204 •lock. Philip Alan, 217 Tomliiison, Janet Nancy, 192 Tompkins, Zona Maude, 192 Tonkin.son, Franklin E., 193 Tooke. Florence Loretta. 154. 17-- ToplilT. Marilyn .lune, 204 Torrirclli. Keiio Renalo. 179 Toune. Victor G.. 72 Town, Mary Lou, 217 Townsend, Robert B.. 56. 122, 144, 183, 193 Townslay, Carol Lee, 217 Toyama, Elizabeth Keiko, 179 Tranchina, Sam, 179 Trask, John Clyde, 149, 179 Traughber, Jerome Raymond, 193 Tribble, Gary Leon, 127 Tribble, Judith Rae. 217 Trimble, Carol Elaine, 140. 204 Tripp. Richartl Morton, 2 17 Tucker, Dave, 111 Tucker, Garrv Owen, 72 Tulev. Sharon Lee. 217 Tulh ' . Marv Ellyn. 217 Tuntland. Albert Allen. 56. 140, 204 Turchi, Oliver Gene, 114 Turlev. Ralph John, 135, 179 Turner, Edna Mae, 217 Turner. Loyal Edwin. 204 Turner. Robert Francis, 217 Tuttle, George Everett. 83 Tvnor, Daniel, 204 Tyree, James, 74. 112, 204 Tyrrell, Sharon Lee. 193 Ty.ska, Lois Anne, 204 Uhrich, Lewis Wayne, 179 CUrich, Janet Ann, 204 Underwood, Lucv Mae, 217 Uphoff, Connie Lucille, 217 Uptegrove, Quentin H., 179 Urquhart, Arlene Joan, 78, 179 Urquhart, Patricia Jeanne, 193 Utech, Rosalie Ellen, 204 Utech. Thomas Paul. 217 k ' ance. George. 193 .■andyke. Donna Marie. 217 t ' aneman. Lucv Lee. 217 rankus. Gerald John, 113, 141, 148, 179 ranleirsburg, Janice Ann, 193 fanness, Kathleen Joan, 217 i ' anscyoc, Patricia Ann, 150, 204 v ' anzee. Jeanne Fav, 179 i ' ass, Charles, 50, 193 t ' eronda, Virginia Lee, 217 i ' erselder, Marian Agnes, 204 v ' eselack, Ronald Lee, 193 ' etter, lone Elaine, 204 nncent. Norma Lee, 193 i ' iseur, Ronald Lynn, 74, 112 rogel, Marcia, 179 Vogelsang, Jo Ann, 62, 217 roights, jo Ann, 217 Volker, Richard Harding, 56, 179 rolz, Thomas Joseph, 217 Wachter. Donald H., 66, 68, 70, 179 Wade, Ellis Oliver, Jr., 2 17 Wagner, Laverne Elizabeth, 217 Wahlheim, Bonnie C. 53. 103, 204 Wahrer, Anne Greta, 128, 142, 147. 193 Waker. Carolvn Lea. 217 Walker. Ann Kav. 154. 179 Walker. Edith Lois, 194, 204 Walker, Mcrton R.. 179 Walker, Richard, 88 Wall, James Albert, 93. 179 Wallace, Carol Mae, 218 Wallace, Glen Edward, 72, 218 Wallace, Maida Lu. 218 Waher. Jo Anne, 179, 218 Wannemacher, Jacob William, 179 Wanner. Joseph Wallace, 74, 106, 112 Ward, Gloria Ruth, 193 Ward, Lucy Ann, 126, 180 Waren, Gladys Jane, 126, 193 Warkins, Don Eugene, 21S Warner, Loretta May, 193 Wascher, Carolyn Marie, 180 Washburn. George. 204 Washington. Clifton. ISO Wassell. Fred James. Jr.. 104 Walters. Ivan Alfred. Jr.. 180 Waugh. William Henry. 218 Wax. Donna Jean, 218 Wayne, John Conrad, 118, 193 Weaver, Barbara Ann, 218 Weber, Patricia A., 218 Wede, Richard Allen. 73. 193 Wedell. Bernard A.. 204 Wegner, Patricia Ann. 218 Weideman. Nancy Lou. 218 Weidner. Carol Jean, 180 Weigant, Ruth Ann, 180 Weikum. Beverly Jean. ISO W. ' ir. Shirley Jean, 193 246 Wciisatcker, Alice, i;t7, ISO Weller, Donna Mac. 2 IK Wcller, Karen S., 218 Weller, Roger Bruce, 112 Welliiinii, Jean Osborn, 180 W,.ll Plivllis Arlene, 218 r]t Kli .Hl.. ' lh Anne. 19a I ' al ■ Edward, 204 55 w , , ! h Fredrick, 204 w , •; I Kav, 218 W . ■ ' .Hn, 129, 180 i, , ■ i . Mnrie, 180 ' . I . Mac. 139, 154, 180 w , .1 Helen Jean, 19a W. ( ' ;i:i 1, ' . ;inor Sue, 180 WethiTcll. .loan Lucille, 218 Wethington. Francis Carro, 193 Wheeler, Carol Lou, 193 Wheeler, Frances L., 218 Wheeler, Marion Rose. 193 Whetstone, Elizabeth, 218 WTiite, Ardene Josephine, 87. 108. 1 !.■ . 132 . ' arler 204 204 White. .lohii Allan, 52, 149, 154, 180 White. Norma Jean, 138, 193 White, Robert Gene, 72 White. Sharon Helen. 193 Widmar, (Jarv Eugene. 111. 193 Wieland, Harvey John, 218 Wieneke, Bob Dean, 193 Wierson, Sara Jo, 218 Wiker. Dolores Stecki, 143, 193 Wiker, Ronald Kuhn. 193 Wikle, Gavlard L., 180 Wilborn, Stanle.v LoweU J., 180 Wilde. Carroll Orville, 204 Wilev, Patricia Anne, 218 Wilhelmi, Ann Marie, 218 Wilken, Shirley Joan, 218 Wilkey. Clara Ellen, 218 Wilkinson, Frances Mary, 218 Willard, Nancy Kay, 218 Willev, Robert, 204 Williims, Carole Lee, 218 Williams. Clara Ann. 180 Williams, Ronald George, 206, 218 Williams, Sarah Elizabeth. 204 Williamson, John Maurice. 218 Willis, Sue Ann. 218 Wills. Donald William. 180 Wilson. Cecil E.. 74 Wilson. Donna L.. 218 Wilson. John Norton. Ill, 128. 181 Wilson, Judith Ann. 218 Wilson. Robert Lee. Jr.. 193 Wilson. Robert Thomas, 135. 181 Wilson, Thomas Dwight. 204 Wilson, William Junior. 150 Winkler, Phyllis Ann, 109, 124, 137, 154, 181 Winkler, Ralph, 116 WinlamI, Daiiiiv Earl, 88 Winterbottom, Bert Austin, 93, 193 Wintcrroth, Frederick Leo. 18] Wise. Rosclyn Ann. 193 Wiseman. Theora Elaine, 21rf Wisner, Arline Nelson, 181 Wisner. Richard Douglas, 218 Wisthuff, Donald J., 204 Witkowski, Joan Marie, 218 Witt, Robert Lee, 181 Wittmuss, Joyce Anne, 204 Witucke, Alice Virginia, 181 Wolfer, Lynn Ann, 204 Wolfer, Norma Sharlcne. 193 Wolff, Gail E., 193 WoHinbarger, Annctta Sue, 92, 21. Wolter, John Parks, 68, 183 Woltzen, Duane Alan. 181 Wones, Edward Martin, 181 Wood, Edith Marie, 218 Woodard, Una Elsie, 181 Woods, Joseph Eugene, 204 Woods, Merilvn Ann, 204 Woodson, James Thomas, 68 Woolsoncroft. Nancy J., 204 Workman, Howard Noble, 204 Workman, William Terry, 193 Worries, Judith Elaine, 218 Wrench, Ruby Coay, 181 Wright, Donald Franklin, 116 Wright, Marion Rose, 152. 204 Wright, William Ronald, 193 Wuensch, Sylvia Violet, 218 Wunderlich, Richard Panl, 72 Yergler, Arthur William. 139. 193 Young. Benjamin (Jeorge. 181 Young, Beverly Agnes, 193 Young. Howard Joseph. 204 Young, Margery Alice, 204 Y ' oung, Theodore Michael, 218 Zachgo, Joann Mildred, 181 Zalcwski, Leona Colebar, 154. 181 Zanello, Robert Anton. 68. 204 Zappa, Sylvia Ann, 82, 83 Ziegler, Arlene Mary, 193 Zimmer, Cecelia A., 218 Zimmer, William Robert, 218 Zimmerman. Kathryn. 181 Zimmerman, Lois Fern, 218 Zimmerman, Marian Eva, 181 Zimmerman, Roger Eugene, 204 Zoerner, Cyril Edward, 193 Zukowski, Donald Lee. 204 Zulz. Arlene Mae. 181 Zumwalt. Donna Mae, 218 Zuzevich, John Anthony, 89, 90. 91 Zvonecek. Frances Ann, 218 Facultv and Staff Alexander, Frances M., 220 Allen, Mabel Clare. 148, 220 Ahny. Theodore B.. 220 Arnold. Mary S.. 220 Ashbrook. William D., 220 Bain, Chester A.. 220 Baker. Mrs. Gladys E., 220 Barber. G. Bradford. 220 Barford. George, 220 Bass, B. H., 220 Bauer, Mrs. Veda Bolt, 220 Bcezlev, Mrs, Edna, 220 Bell, C laude A.. 220 Belshe, Francis B., 137, 220 Benjamin, Paul K., 220 Bey, Douglas R., 221 Bicklev, C. Eric, 136, 221 Billing sley, Allie Ward, 221 Bird, Ruth, 221 Blankenship, E. Scott, 221 Blomgren. Roger D., 135. 221 Bohnhorst, Mrs. Janet W.. 221 Bone. Robert G.. 42, 97, 122, 18 205 Borg. Robert L.. 221 Bradford. Mrs. Margaret, 221 Brenneman, Elsie, 43, 122 Brome. Robert B., 221 Brown, Francis R., 221 Brubeck. James F.. 221 Brunk. Mrs. Dorothv G.. 144. 2: Buehler. Mrs. Rose B., 221 Calhoon. Ivan R., 221 Carlton, Lessie, 222 Carrington, J. W.. 43 Cavanagh, Helen M.. 222 Chiles. Helen. 131. 222 Glaus. John R.. 222 Cogdal, Joseph T.. 74. 112 Conkey. Frances. 222 Conneil, M. Regina, 222 Cooper, Bernice, 222 Crews, Warren S., 72. 92, 114, 222 Crosby, Lucile Z., 222 Cross. Mrs. Katherine D., 222 Cutler, Mrs. Helen Marie, 222 Dalluge. D. H., 222 Damm, Frances L., 222 Davis, Florence, 222, 228 DeWees, W. I.. 222 DeToung, Chris A., 58, 205, 22 Dilks, Eleanor, 145 Dillinger, Claude M., 223 Dooley, Helen A., 223 Drawver, Pauline S.. 223 Eastman. Leo E.. 223 Eckelmann. Dorothy. 223 Eckert. Albert H.. 223 Eikenberry. Alice M.. 223 Ellis, John K.. 223 Ellis. Margery, 223 Engherg, Edna, 223 Ensign, Preston, 43 Erbe, Gertrude, 223 Esworthv. Raymond W., 145, 2 Evans. G. Haflowe. 135. 223 Farmer, Louise, 223 Fensholt. Dorothy. 224 Fessenden, Elsie E.. 224 l orbes. M. L.. 224 Force, Thelma, 224 French, Esther, 148, 224, 237 Frev. Bernice G., 137, 224 Frevberger, Ruth M., 224 Friedel, Jean, 224 Frye, Harold E., 68, 114, 224 Galaway, Beryl, 224 Garton, Mrs. Malinda. 224 Gibson. Harold E.. 96. 224 Gillett. Arley F., 132. 224 Gilmore. Hal M.. 224 Gimmestad. Victor E., 224 Gla.sencr, F. Russell, 225 Goff, James F., 89. 225 Gooding. R. U.. 225. 234 Gray, Miriam, 143. 225 Gray, Nina E., 225 Gray, Rolland 0.. 225 Green. John W.. 127. 148, 225 Griffith, Esther M.. 143, 225 Grout, Stuart. 225 Crueffroy. Edna M., 225 Guthrie. Clara L.. 225 Hackett. Perry, 225 Hafner. Larry. 225 Hagman, Lucille G.. 225 Hall. Mrs. Gertrude M., 225 Hammerlund, C. M., 226 Hancock, H. J., 116, 226 Harden, Warren R., 146 Hardine, Doris, 226 Harding, Mary E.. 226 Hardy, Clarence W., 96, 226 Hartley, W. Douglas, 226 Havzlett, Carla, 226 Heidt, Carl D.. 68. 112. 141. 226 Helgeson. Arlan C. 226 Henline. Ruth. 131. 226 Hiett. Herbert R., 225, 226 ' Hiler, Grace, 226 Hill, Eugene L., 88, 113, 226 Hinman, ' Dorothy, 226 Hitchcock, Alice, 226 Holmes. F. Lincoln D.. 227, 236 Honn, Max L., 227 Hoover, F. Louis. 220, 227 Horton, Clifford E., 227, 232 Houghton. J. E.. 227 Hoyman. Verna A., 227 Hudelson, C. W.. 140, 219, 227 Huggins. Ruth C. 227 Hufet. Richard. 43, 109, 149 Hunter, Mrs. Sammie R., 227 Hutter, Samuel, 227 Isted, Leslie M„ 227 Ivens, Howard J.. 122, 227 Jackson. Harry O., 127, 227 Jessa, Marie. 227 Jochums. Milford C. 227 Johnston. John L.. 228 Jorgenson. Mrs. Margaret O.. 22S Kaiser, Bruce T., 148. 228 Keaton, Anna L.. 43. 151. 205 Keeley. Benjamin J., 141, 228 Keough, Betty, 151 Kepuer, Clara, 228 Kinneman, J. A.. 228. 235 Kirchhocfer. Esther. 228 Kluge. Donald A., 228 Kluge, Mrs. Jeannette I., 152, 228 Knudson. Emma R.. 98, 228, 233 Koenig. Lucile M., 228 Koepke, H. F.. 228 Kohn. Walter S. G., 228 Kresse, Verne E., 228 Kuntz, LoweU J., 228 Kurth. C. H.. 139. 229 Laidig. Kermit M.. 229 Lamkey, Ernest M. R., 221, 229 Larsen, Arthur H.. 43. 64, 80. 12 ' ; Laudbaugh, L. E.. 229 Lauby. Cecilia J., 229 Lawrence, Margaret, 229 Lazanas, Antonia D.. 229 Lewis. Marjorie L.. 229 Lichtv. Elden A., 229 Lovel ' ass, Harry D.. 229 Lueck. W. R.. 229 Lundgren, Hattie C, 229 Mansfield. Faye, 229 MarshaU, Helen E., 130, 229 Martens, J. Louis. 229 Marzolf. Stanley S.. 230 Mauck. Inez L.. 230 McCarthy, Willard J.. 142. 230 McCormi ' ck. Clyde T.. 230. 231 Mclntvre, Mrs. Margaret, 230 Mclntyre, Wallace E., 133 Melrose, Perne, 230 Mctzler, Mrs. Winifred, 230 Micken, Ralph A.. 83, 144, 230 Miguel Visitacion. L.. 230 Miller. L. Wallace. 230 : Iiller, Marion G., 230 , Mar Or 230 Moore, Harold A., 230 Moore. Robert H.. 230 Nance. Helen M., 224, 230 Nieburg, Harold L., 231 Norton, Stanley K., 149, 231 O ' Brien, Alice L.. 231 Ogle. Alice R.. 231 Okcrlund. Gerda. 231 Olson. Ernest E., 231 Paloumpis. Andreas A.. 206, 231 Parker. Mrs. Louise 0.. 231 Parker. Mrs. Mary R., 231 Parker. Rose E.. 237 Parret. Margaret. 231 Paulson, Harold G., 231 Payne. Edyvin A., 231 Pearcv. Henri R., 231 Peikert. Cecilia H.. 231 Peithman. Harlan W., 99, 231 Perry, Warren S., 232 Pohle. Genevieve A.. 232 Pohlmann, Vernon C. 139. 232 Porarenke. Robert K.. 93. 232 Popejoy. William D., 232 Randall, Mrs. Lucilla H.. 232 Reitan. Earl A., 232 Replogle, Vernon L., 232 Reusser, John L.. 232 Richards, Doris M., 232 Rickman, Lillie Mae, 232 Ries, Donald T., 141 Rilev, Helen J., 232 Rine. T. E., 138, 232 Roderick, James, 232 Ross, Josephine, 138, 233 Rozum, Mary A.. 233 Russell, Elizabeth, 233 Russell, H. Harrison. 233 Rvder. Bernard L.. 233 Sailer. MarceU, 233 Sanders, Herbert C, 233 Sands. Theodore. 194, 233 Schell, Wilma M., 233 Schramm, Marion, 233 Serra, Mary C, 233 Shea. Grace R.. 233 .Smith, Gwen, 151, 233 Smith, Leon S.. 233 Smith. Nelson R.. 233 Smith. Richard J.. 234 Soldwedel, Bette. 234 Sorensen. Clarence Woodro ' Sorrenson, Fred S.. 234 Spector. Irwin. 234 Speer, Eunice H., 126. 234 Steele, J. Russell, 234 Stein. Ethel. 234 Stickles. Elizabeth. 234 Stombaugh, Rav M., 229. 2 Stroud. Ruth, 234 Struck, Mrs. Alma Bremer. Struck. Edwin G., 68. 234 Tarrant. Thalia -Jane, 234 Tasher. Lucv Lucile. 234 Tavlor. Glenn J.. 235 Templeton. Donald P.. 235 Terrill. IsabeUe. 235 Tiedeman, Herman R.. 235 Toll. Lewis R., 129, 222. 23 Tomlinson, Robert M.. 235 Trotter. John E.. 235 Tudor. Ra-i-mond W.. 150. : Udstuen. Sadie Bernette. 23 UUsvik. Bjarne R.. 43. 122 Vance. Arden L.. 100. 235 Vanderpol. Jeannette A., 2 Vinson, Esther, 235 Wade, Francis M.. 235 Watterson. A. W.. 227. 235 Webb. Marv D.. 137. 235 Welch. Eleanor Weir. 230, : Wells. Mildred C, 236 We.sle. John. 236 Westhoff. Margaret. SO, Wheeler. Harriet R.. 23B White. William V., 136 W ' hitten, Jennie A., 226, 2 Williams, Gyvendolyn, 236 Wineearner, Leia. 146. 20 Wise. Vermeil, 134. 236 Yates. Ruth V.. 236 Yokosawa. Aki. 236 Y ' oung. Lvle M.. 236 Y ' oung. Orville L.. 236 an. Ruth. 236 36 247 Adrif.mc Ublouk, Muijic Mill.-,. Dniig Ploss, K„„,.l ,iiin III 111 ' I ' l ' i Cfiitrmiial (ik c Just a Word or Two After having worked with the staff in preparing tlie 1957 Centennial Index, I would like to say just a word or two of appreciation to the people who have helptxl to make this book possifjle. My thanks to: Assistant Editor Marge Miller Business Manager Ronald Cook Literary Editor Adrienne Oblouk Literary Staff Karen Suesse, Sara Cummings, Carol Pennebaker, Carol McKnight, Dan Ander- sen, Virginia Stahr, Sharon White, Phyllis Spa- lenka, Mary Alice Geibel Art Editor. . . . . ' l oug Ploss Art Staff Ron Hefler, Meredyth Carroll, Arleen Seevers, Diane DeBois Class Panels Charlotte Bray and Norma Duffanx Photography Arrangement Joyce Miller Assistant Photographer Ken Janda Typist Wilma Hirsch General Staff Ron Ewing, Norman Gee, Carol Moore, Ann Fenelon, DvAm- I othcnberg. Marilvn Gotch, Marcia Gotch Historical Section Historical Writer Midge Stewart Photographs Bob Marsh Tomorrow Section Elaine Larson Advisor Miss Vermeil Wise Art Advisor Miss Marion Miller Business Advisor Mr. Harold Koepke Photography Consultant Mr. Nelson Smith Sports Consultant Mr. Russell Steele Printer M ' ' - Edward Bryan and Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company Engraver Mr. George M. Floyd and the G. R. Grubb Engraving Company Cover Producer Mr- William Snell and the S. K. Smith Compan - Portrait Photographer. .Mr. and Mrs. John Watchinski and Camera Craft Studio Editor-in-chief and Photographer Ronald Blake 248 « liMi ' l?iJo £S B E t if -f 5 ,1 •J0 ... 1 ' ' ; i. ' vj -it4i ' ' « t yvit .t fT ' . : T '