Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:
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Aw. , Awww, .AV , ,, Knobs, dials, switches-each detail makes up the campus radio control room. Pausing, the cheerleaders relax before setting off the Birdie Balloon Blast! 4 The' shadows, thu- snow, lmluvk tru-vs sillxom-tlml against a grey sky-al winter svvm' us witm-sscd from thx' Stmlvllt Union. Tskl Tsk! Gene, is that ll lliCC Way to trout il guest? As Dr. and Nlrs. Bono vnu-r the Illllllgllfill Bull, il fanfare of trumpvts climax:-s thc- vncl of Ll very ilTlPOI'tZlllt clay. s 5 s ss s ii .mi , 3 .X Thu-Q cducutnrs, flu-ce shovels, ll thrust, and the ground is hrokcn for 21 new Fins Arts Building nv, two, thrcc-up in the air! Tlwev CLZIIHIHH Phiaus cxhihit th:-ir gylunnstic uhilities. 6 A packed house, clapping hands, hot trumpets, and inci- low trombones-the Dukcs,' entertain in true Dixivizxnci fashion! The il11ilf2,'i1liltiYC cxprc-ssions of life, interpreted with swaying arms, Lice-p sliuclovvs-this is Orclicsisi My Fair Juliusi' nicditaites his getting buried in the morning. llallclujuhl The strains of Handelis AI8.S'8iIlll fills Capen with Christmas spirit. A Illildfiglll singvr ussuincs an air of merry ol' England. ' Tc-rm papers, classes, dances, dates-all are memo 'ivs as thx- long march lu-gins! . 'Sk H W A92 'FUN' 1 u W 8 1+ , , 5 A .fv 1. 'Q A 'ieqag E Q ' ' f ff , and this zs.. JW 4,1 Q 'Rf' x if ,ff T4 E, 'J' ' A 9 m f 4, Q A 2 , 5 ' FAA-1 4 V A ff X. ? an -V ' -Fw' tl L9 tv, I 34 r 'A' IP ,, 5, H ' x 2 YN f Q x-Q 3 9 13 f- is X 23, fu VL AA . -V - asv S , i f iw K VN x sis? ' S, 'S SX V A x si me xx S Qi gy E Q f i W fin ' ff ' f' ...X mm' -- -A -Q b K M V Wham M ... kf 'N WM mw w-1 W Vu wi? ,X , . . , ' Qnfaaigg 4, 4 g t - . -' ' 1' 'ffl 1 : J gn fa.: Qi' 2 , .,.' E 55 351 I .':. ff, s R 4, e 7 1 .,- : -A ,V b 5 ---,. 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But a glimpse does not cover everything, and in the following sections of the 1958 I nrlex, we have tried to illustrate through pictures and context the intricate makings of higher education. For some readers, we may have missed important facets. However, we have highlighted the elements essential to portray Illinois State Normal University - both those of academic classes and of participation in the entire process that distinguishes a well-rounded person. In this edition, we hope primarily to please the students, the heart of a growing entity-ISNU. able of Contents The Active . . . Dances Drz 1111 a Music The Athletic. . . Homecoming Intramural Sports Varsity Sports The Social... Honorary Fraternities Organizations Religious Groups The Academic . . . Classes Departments Faculty Those of you who look through this Index in 1958 or in years to come will be interested, most likely, in many of the people and events which are pictured and described herein. Many of these events took place during the Centennial Year and are now a part of history. The staff of the Index is to he congratulated upon presenting a fine picture of the 1957-1958 school year and I am sure you will enjoy this hook as you leaf and read through its pages. 5 ?'4 if 14 ecuti e's Cozmc 'I The administrative council at ISNU coordinates all the purposes, functions, and activities of the university in advising the president. President Robert G. Bone heads the council, Dr. Arthur Larsen serves as Dean and Vice- President of the University, vice-chairman of the council, and head of the graduate school, and Miss Elsie Bren- neman, secretary of the council, directs the admissions office. The administrative assistant to the president is Dr. Bjarne Ullsvikg the business manager is Mr. Preston Ensign. Miss Anna Keaton and Mr. Richard Hulet, deans of the student body, Work directly with students in solving their problems. Dr. John Carrington directs the laboratory school experiences. BRENNEMAN, ELSIE. Director of Admis- sions, Secretary of thf Administrative f'umu-il :tml uf the Fnivffrxity I a4'uI!y. B.Etl.. Illinois State Normal Tjriiversityg M.A., Northwestern University. CARKINGTON, JOHN W. Director of Lah- oratory School Experiences. B.S., A.M., Uni- versity of Illinoisg Ph.D., Northwestern Uni- versityg Illinois State Normal University. ENSIGN, PRESTON M. Business .1IIl7lfl,U!'I'. B.E:l., Illinois State Normal University. HULET, RICHARD E. Dean of Jlcn. ILS.. M.S., University of Illinois. KlSATON,vANNA li. Iluan of lV0merL. AIS., Southwestern College, YVintield, Kansusg A.M,, University of Kanszisg Ph.D., University of Cliivago. ULLSVIK, BJARXIC Ri. Arlministrzltivr' AN- .wistaizt of the I'resi1l0izt. l3.S., M.S., Ph.D,, University of VVisconsin. ,I M ,mm MA wgqfgmlg Y WW? ...W WMM .:aw-mw- ,wmww-Mm mmvgwwreg wi WN Vziyw ., , ' North Hall 16 Administfafwn McCormick Gymnasium Milner Library W 1- 'hill' O Old Main Fehnley Hall of Science Rambo Home Management House 18 Z' University Hi gh School Kidh T Q is -W .Y Q - 3 ln X t XS Industrial Arts Building n 1mn.... Fz1ifChi1d Hall E T3 i Cook Hall University Farm 20 Schroeder Hall Thomas Metcalf School ,f MN-My U 5 MEM 'YI Pi 4 , , AL, ,M T52 mf on Hall Stringing their tree with popcorn and tinsel, Betty McCracken and Sylvia Do- brich anticipate the corridor Christmas party. Dodic Chandlcrls fish story wins the ap- proval of Bctty Golden, Mary Strong, Janice Anderson, Judy Howard, and Boots Carroll. 23 mm Hall Music without the accolnpaniment of Gerald Kimmel's click- ing typewriter is enjoyed by earphoned Leon Pollack. 24 iw Finding that cracking a book does help, Buzz Shaw reads the fine print in preparation for a final examination. xxx' ell Hal! WAX Hi-Fi is the latest rage as Judy Armstrong, Donna Armstrong, Betty Price, Diane Rothenberg, and Nancy Hazlett meet to swap be-bop. The gaily decorated Fell Hall tree lends A Touch of Christmas to dancers Ann Peifer and Jim McCaleb. x lit' fn 3, 3 ., . M 'i,.d1.,. ,wg ff, Aces are high as Bob Knowlund, Angelo Barrey, Jack Pellegrini, Striking the pose of an efhcient businessman, Jerry Hug dashes Pat Dowling, and Clay Boyd play Seven Card Studf' off one of his frequent letters to home. Smith Hall -v- N:1?gq '- N ef'-V' 26 l l .xg N 2 F513 Walker Hall Nancy Bccvcs works for covm-tc-cl A's by rc-typing chapters of Her suitcusv filled with Yulcticle loot, Bev Bouncly returns from Dr. DeYoungls Introduction tn American Public Education. lmcr vacation to End holiday l1zmg'ing still about the dorm. 27 f' Men Off Cam us Ono slip of Bob Nafzigefs razor will inak llarinon a serious threat to Yul Brynner. .4 fr Checking thc first draft of his term paper for typographical errors, Harold Cunningham works the night away. Gayle Cappcr gives his final approval to Hon llcflm-r's block print for the Chalk Carden posters. Cf 3, :S ,y K ,1 5 e Alan pi 28 l Women 0 f Campus Utilizing their cooking facilities, Ruth Dippon and Malilee Stiles plan a tasty surprise. Oblivious to her surroundings, Shirley Meyers indicates pleasure from an unexpected telephone call. Enjoying a hit of bed-time gossip are freshman room- mates Joan Kastle, Martha Laird, and Jo Ann Cater. A Peg . f ,Wt 1 Q ' Q A J ff X. ., , , A it , at J Hi fr ' f 3,75 ,Ka f-'W 29 Hostcsses Sara Cnnnnings and Amy Moss cordially pour and serve the President,s Teai' for freshmen Stan Miller and Cary Jewell. The 1957 Orientation Committee introduced an en- tirely new way to make freshmen feel at home on campus. Every fifteen freshmen were given a Student Leader who had been chosen the preceding spring on the basis of leadership and scholarship. On Monday of Orientation week, the groups got together and became acquainted with their Student Leaders and with each other. Similar meetings throughout the week continued to give the freshmen a feeling of belonging and pro- vided them with an opportunity to discuss campus tradi- tions. In many cases, the freshmen went to the Presi- dentls Reception and the VVatermelon Picnic with their group, and some groups even attended the September Swing together. In all cases, freshmen were greatly aided by having someone near their own age to aid with the small problems of first week . . . someone who vividly remembered his own orientation experiences. l ff' xg-f The wide smiles of Dave Murphy, Doris Setterer, and Leon Carico prove they show like their watermelon. This is my headknocker , . chorus freshman girls as they follow the leader at the evening sing. 30 Beginning of the Barbara Johnson gives her program to Marv Elbert and Terry XVorkman for their approval as Step 5U of registra- tion. Second Hundred Registration, as usual, was complicated by the large number of students, but aided by the fact that the fresh- men had received some advance information. Although many felt a little bewildered by long lines, program changes, card collections, and information sheets, even veterans of previous years emerged With a slight Writeris cramp. All students viewed the proceedings as a neces- sity, but few refrained from counting the number of registrations left before graduation. du fm' C' ,V or 7- W3 if V D if 1' ,JV '-X ' I ff '-lfi IJ. 2 F 1 ,' X s X ti ffl ? ,ixx X 1 ' NX l Q K , 5 ' - E i ef .X i 2 Y' '-1 . i . A Lzam0N l ll C UN RT 1' E-fi Sl GT: Z Sf: Fo 2.5 Q, 512 .i :ic or H. :DFW ,rv III Q0 -'rs 551' U.. x,..., fr I- Q5 an Fri Ill -f: 74 f: 1 2. 'U rn 1 , 4 :- fe ,.. - ,- r V 'E - H - 5: 5 FY 'ie ... CII .. :- f: IJ 1 A :. L e :: d o P-h 1 ro cr: .-. UT . 'PPA l l all 'l S S I 1 ,A 'N XM an nu. 31 ob Hunting Graduating seniors at Illinois State Normal University are Well aware of the services rendered by their Bureau of Appointments, un- der the direction of Dr. Harold E. Gibson. With information contained in their lengthy credentials, the Bureau introduces these prospec- tive teachers to school administra- tors throughout the United States and Alaska. The services of the Bureau are also extended to ISNU alumni. The Bureau corresponds with these alumni, with other bu- reaus, and With state and national placement associations in carrying out its policy of effective service to education. Appraising the job opportunities in California, Guatemala, and mid-Illinois is the Pill Pushing Facilities of the Health Service were taxed this year as Asian Hu struck ISNU. To cope with the Hu, Dr. Hardyis nursestcared for cases in the in- Hrmary and in the dorms. Both Hu and polio pre- vention shots were administered. Receiving these services, students increasingly realized the value of their Health Service. serious pastime of Ican Smith and Don Parker. Dr. Hardy operates decisively with his X-Ray machine. This should be painless! Alan Harmon smiles bravely as he feels the prick of the hypodermic needle. ag. 32 Stressing ISNU's global infiuence, Dr. Richard Browne holds the attention of Dr. and Nlrs. Sorrenson and President and Mrs. Bone. Set aside to celebrate officially the beginning of ISNU's second century of service to the schools of Illinois in training teachers, 1157 ' Founders, Day dinner, which was held in the Student Union Ball- e room, attracted prominent educators from both Illinois and the Mid- west area. After dinner, representatives of the faculty, student body, ' ' I and alumni each pointed up one of the many phases of ISNU's growth d and noted the Universityis plans for the future. Dr. Richard C. Browne, executive oflicer of the Teachers College Board, in his address then suggested the increasing public awareness of its re- sponsibility to modern education. Newest symbol of ISNU,s rapid growth, the Fine Arts Building will be opened to music, art, and speech in 1959. Prospective physical science majors get the ulovv-downv on ISNU fa- cilities from Dr. Ralph Gooding, head of this department. n UW Each spring, high school seniors from all over the state invade g Milner Library to see what ISNU offers them as college freshmen. Here they have an opportunity to speak to members of the various F t campus departments and to meet President Bone and his administra- tive staff. Later, after being introduced to the campus and students, these visitors feel that they are more qualified to choose their college. An enthusiastic group of seniors board the redbird bus for Guides Marilyn Chronic and John Lowey, giving their group a their highlight tour of Bloomington-Normal. preview of the campus, point out the Student Union. 34 Candid azmewz jazz enthusiasts clap out a wild heat to the Dukes of Dixielund's uVVhen the Saints Co Marching In 'i john Orolin uses the Watertower for a location shot for his version of The Spiral Staircase. Toni Patrick gives some very stiff competition to Cena- Krupa as he beats out a sizzling drum solo. Active Llerision is obvious as visitors Cuutei' llettiuer and Wlolfgang Cahhert perform 11 German dance. Sylvia Gilmore and Chuck Rapp Concentrate studiously to see which queen will overtake which king in a chess game. 74a Home lbw Wwe UA ' ,Kr 5 A Mg W., F if. 'Wm' M M K Acknowledgcd master of progressive jazz, Duke lillington relaxes to sign his name for campus fans. Bay Blcliinley swings into the smooth arrange- ments of Glenn Miller to hegin the first Big lfour. Bzlg Four Some like their music hot, some like it cold, some like it mellow, some like it old. All music enthu- siasts who purchased their Big Four tickets during Orientation XVeek were thrilled nevertheless hy the diversified rhythms of tour hig-name bands. All enjoyed dancing to the popular melodies of thc jimmy Dorsey and Ray McKinley hands and analyz- ing the jazz patterns of both Harry james and Duke Ellington. An added attraction sponsored by the Big Four Committee was a jazz concert featuring the celehrated Dukes of Dixieland. Front Bow: C. Martin, treas.g Reedy, see., L. Anderson, co-chair., S. Dean, eo-chair. Second Bow: J. Lowe, A. Swanson, S. Anderson, M. Cole, R. Heller, Al. Binder, C, Black, E. Larson, l'. Beaver. Third Row: S. Regis, N. Springer, R. Beer, N. Nickoley, NI, Plager, Dean Keaton, K. Claypool, S. I'itcl1ford, B. Dean, D. Carmichel, D. Bothenherg. 38 Brczilxiiig into Ll pc-ppp' encore, Climeey lluyes, Toni Scott, and Bob Scohey let loose with some good oltl-tzlsliionecl Dixicliuicl jazz. N Cinenni-stage star Agnes Moorclieacl willingly uutograplis programs while talk- ing informally to her many fans. K-. uf ,l' X Seventh ow, enter Enthusiasts of the arts, Whether their interest lay in music, clrzunu, or dancing, heartily supported the campus liutcrtzlimnent Series. This cliversifiecl pro- graun presentecl such stars as Agnes Nloorelieaul, l'luymontl Xlussey, and Martin Gubel in ll roucl- show production of The Rivalry. After such legiti- mate theater, stuclents enjoyed an evening of non- sense with the uppeumiice of Lotte Cosleris Printo- mime Circus. Music lovers then thrilled to the per- formances of the Roger XVk1gI'lCl' Chorale, pianist Eclwurcl Cordon, zmcl Leontine Price, un operatic sopramo. VVorkiug with the Big-4 committee, Miss lsznhelle T1-rrill's lflntcrtzlinment Bourcl also lioolcecl Holm Scohc-y's Frisco -Iuzz Bancl in il hot Cupen concert. LaRae Musselmun, Barb Mow- der, Bob O'Dell, and Dick Monnard compliment concert pianist Edward Cordon on his performance. 39 huh Iucsdis ind lNl1I1TSCl1V zitunoon bt urtiful struns from the I nn erslty orchestra drift from Capcn Auditorium. Upbeat Color, scope, and vigor arc the keynotes of the music, both modern and classical, selected by the University Orchestra for their concert appearances. Early in December, the fifty-six orchestra members under their director, Dr. Irwin Spector, thrilled campus music lovers with their interpretation of Rossiniys La Gazza Ladraf, Dvorak,s New World Sym- phonyf' and Dcbussyis Sarabande.,' Visiting Streator, Mendota, and Lockport in mid- March, the orchestra introduced high school fans to the magical music of Schubert, Cop- land, and Moussorgsky. In thc late May con- cert, the orchestra rang their selections into the wind of the outdoor amphitheater, Music theory becomes meaningful when interpreted by orchestra oilicers Don Erickson, Ron Veselack, and Karen Brown and Mr. Irwin Spector, director. Through the skillful applica- tion of make-up, Bill johnson reniolds Sylvia Zappa's face into that of ll sixteen-year-old. he balk Gvzwlenn by Enid Bagnold Mrs. St. Blaughain. .. . .Diane Cainpanella Laurel ............ ...... S ylvia Zappa Maitland ..... . . .Dick Snyder Miss Nladrigal ..... . . . .Doris Hoffman Eccentric Mrs. St. Blaughain is equally concerned about her garden and her sixteen-year-old grand- Klrs. St. Nlaughani and her butler, Maitland, watch with concern pendent decision. daughter, Laurel, who is under the influence of the butler, Maitland. XVhen three women apply for the position of governess to Laurel, Mrs. St. Maugham selects Miss Madrigal, a mysterious woman Who possesses a Wide knowledge of garden- ing. In Laurel, Miss Madrigal sees some of her own faults mirrored. She is able to stabilize the girl before her own prison record is eventually revealed. as Nliss Xladrigal encourages Laurel to make her lirst inde- 41 l Holiday couples are whisked into a dancing mood at the Fell formal. An English Madrigal singer gal- lantly ties his noble ladyls shoe- lace. t Nt -be oeL oe!! The lighted tree before the Union, the colorful dorm Windows, the ma- jestic chimes of the Administration Building-all are a part of Christmas at ISNU. The holy season really begins, however, When the combined choirs present Handel's 'iMessiahv to the assembled student body. The campus men then emphasize holiday reverence in a Christmas service, While the Women sponsor Noontide Meditations. Traveling homeward for their holi- day, all students carry With them the true spirit of the Christmas season. Dean Keaton joins a group of choristcrs during the annual tree lighting. Choice of the campus men, Queen Barbara dance as do jan Koch and -lack Bond. et Cell! You Sweetheart A luxurious red satin swing served as the throne for Barbara Cannell, junior from XVinnehago, Who reigned as queen of the Sweetheart Ball. On the evening of February 8, Barbara appeared from an entrance in a gi- gantic scarlet heart to he recognized as campus sweetheart by University Cluh president, Pat Patinclla. Attend- ing the queen were Amy Nfoss, Caro- lyn XVaker, lanice Koch, and Norma jones, who were also choices of the campus men. The queen and her es- cort then led the assembled dancers in swinging to the mellow music of Dale lIamilton's orchestra. The soft silver and crimson decor of the Stu- dent Union provided the perfect set- ting for each man to enjoy a heart-to- heart dance with his favorite sweet- heart. Carrying her sweetheart roses, Queen Bar- bara Cannell steps from a frilly heart to join escort Alcrry Tf2lll,LflllJt'I'. I! Cannell and her consort, jerry Traughher, enioy the first Front How: Nlaclclinc Saucrhicr, Connic Kl'1lIlll'l', Von Hays, Nancy Sutclillc, -loan Eclwarcls, Mary Lou Britlwcll, Mr. liohcrt Borg. Scconrl Row: Mary l.ou Town, Carol Nloorc. Phyllis Carpcutcr. Any girl who likcs to sing is cligihlc to join NVOmen's Chorus. Thcsc girls participatccl in both The Nlcssiahi' and a spring concert. Q Thc highlight of this ycar's activities was a trip to Paxton and Cham- ng paign where thc Chorus sang for high school groups. As a reward for attcnclancc and participation in chorus activitics, each girl was o a ahlc to carn a spccial chorus pin. Sclcctcd hy voicc chcck, thc Trchle Choir girls sang in onc campus conccrt. Thcy wcrc also hcard ovcr thc air Wavcs Vocalizing their favorite selections, such as Holy, Holy, Holyf, YVonderful Cuyf, and Homcwork,v in rccorclccl Tower hroaclcasts. Front Row: Barhara Nlillcr. Auuis Xloss. Lorcua Halle-ngc1', Dolorcs llughcs, Ruth Inman, You llays, Clcuna Burrs, Liucla Kuhlcs. Scconcl Row: Xlr. Borg, Nlargc Powers, lauicc Grafton, Bonnic Pctcrsou, lit-tty Lichty, Pat Nlillarcl, Norma Cary, Sandra Nloclro, Phyllis Elsasscr. Third Row: Glcurla llarmhuau. Shcrry Callison, jucly Stcgman, Carol Nloorc, Nancy Miller, Barhara Bank, Mary Lou Town, Pat Gorman, Donna Mcrris. -14 Choir officers, Barbara Cagle, Fred NVassel, Nancy Chicldix, and director, james Roderick, mark their musical score. Under the direction of Mr. james Roderick, the sixty voices of the Q, t, . University Choir practiced weekly in preparation for their spring and e fall concerts, The Me.s'.s'i11h, and the Founders, Day Banquet. In addi- tion to these appearances, the choir also sang for the Centennial Build- . . . . - . ' mg ground-breaking ceremony. Since all members ot the choir are admitted only after intensive try-outs, oratorio choir students practice together in order to be eligible for University Choir, Poised for song but awaiting the initial downbeat, members of the University Choir assemble for one last dress rehearsal. 45 4 J L95 Officers of Mcrfs Glee Club for the 1957-58 season are Chuck Potts, James Ping, Ron Roderick, and Jerry Hug. Attired in the familiar White dinner jackets and black trousers, singing Brothers, Sing Onf, the members of the Menis Glee Club have become popular both on campus and throughout the state. Selected on the basis of an extensive voice check and with the approval of the clubis executive council, these men sing for com- munity banquets, the Homecoming play, and high school assembly groups. This year the Glee Club also presented an hour of harmony for the National Education Association Convention in Chicago. Ccmmmclerie in Song On the evening of their spring concert, the Mcxfs Glee Club members wait for their director to lift his baton. I 5r f 5 f E ' 4 - if Q2 l ,, e . a f ff- 1 V , A l v. 4 . if 1 r-s Lim me 1 1 , V V er l. Q 2, -.. iff' gf 1 pf, 41 rj. Yigiv 'Xi :ii '54 'r 2 ff if 'Q ol .. me ' - - - gg , . C ,ff if . ' 1 . -,si 'fra-, gf, G, ...E fp! , 1,1 J .-4' 'Lg' is 'jf ',. 'Q 5. xg ,-' -. we pw 'KJ' N4 vw y s . 3 an-4 U' 0 . Q' I O C' O' 0 V' QC 2 1 l V '1 'J ll , Q i il, p a S , ' ' il lm , . 4 ' .W 'QM at ,. . 4 iff, A f 46 Splendid in their red and gray uniforms, Concert Band members meet for one Hnal dress rehearsal before their spring tour. ownbeazt Band oflicers Ralph Schle- singer, president, Gerald Hug, vice-president, Sandy Payne, secretary, and Bonnie Litwil- ler, treasurer, pinpoint the difficult passages in one of their favorite selections. The patter of the drums, the wail of the trumpet, the glide of the trombone, and the shrill of the clarinet blend together in Concert Band to form worthwhile music. Under its director, Mr. Arden L. Vance, the band practiced twice weekly in preparation for a two-day trip to the Peoria area high schools. On campus, the band treated its fans to peppy renditions of Trumpeter's Wildi' and March of the Steel Menn as well as the more serious Lazy Valley and Is0lde,s Love Deathf' 47 Forensics team members standing are Keith Locflier, Dale Cronemeier, Phil Sommers, VValt Blocker, and sponsor, Mr. Charles VVhite, seated are Cynthia Hilton, Bill Simms, Temetra Smith, Cary Fullerton, and Donna Green. S S IJ if ' de Interesting and entertaining diversion is open to all students who b j j participate in speech activities. Emoting in such dramatically dif- , , , ferent plays as 'The Ponder Heartf The Chalk Cardenf and School for Scandalv was a distinct challenge to campus nhamsi' of all departments. Students who wished to be more profound could channel their energies into debate, discussion, or extempo- raneous speaking in preparing for the Edwards Medal Contest. Weekly broadcasts from Tower Studios gave junior broadcasters a chance to direct on-the-spot news to neighboring Normalites. Imitating the sepulchral toncs of the professional announcer, Dale Crone- meier reads his nightly newsscript. Bill Simms defies Tower Topics tradi- tion and tunes in Be Bop Baby for his listening public. 48 ,, Hit the eck i'Hullelnjnhl was the nnclienceys spontaneous reaction to the Lowell Nluson production of ullit the Deckf, The operettu revolved around Looloo. the owner of LI coffee shop for sailors on leave in Newport. Looloo fell in love with il sailor named Smith, hut forgot his first name when he went hack to sea. Her hapless assistant, Lavinia, became en- gaged to her fifth sailor in six months. VVhen the girls finally caught their sailors, the chorus joinecl them in singing KkHilllC'llli21ll!,, Bait hnnth Qbary Xxlillllilfl nh serilmes his iclenl girl to his skep- tienl friends, Looloo fNornnn Lelmenj, junior Cllulph Sehlesin- gc-rl, and Lzwinizl fliuren Brownl. Orcbesis Concert Graceful, free-moving interpretations of such original dances as One For the Collectionf a story in motion of an old woman and the people she meets in a park, char- acterized this years Orehesis concert. Keeping pace with the inodern existence, the girls used vigorous nioveinent in L'XVeather Report, a survey of climatic conditions, and 'iOrhits,v a glimpse into outer space. 50 lndnlging in a girlish game of leapfrog, Heather Fraser gallops over her fallen friends. YYith litla- preeision,hlary Lynn Brown explores the ins and outs of a sloping ladder. Joyce Green peeks as Glenda Hardman tries to capture the attention of disdainful Ronola Dabney. Come one, come alll Get rich quiekl Reverting to tht cl ws of the Clhfornil gold rush the sophomore class booth challenges carnival-goers to pan for gold Fancy Free Change the beans from one bowl to another using only chopsticks and win a ride in a riekshawlv 'gjoin the line and place the facelv 'Test your nerveslv Offering these lively challenges, Walker Hall, the Iunior Class, and the EUB Fel- lowship won the approval of the booth judges at the annual YVo1nen,s League Carnival. Seventeen other booths, gaily decorated with crepe paper streamers, added to the diversity of the evening. Carnival-goers could choose to pan for gold, ring the sputnik, identify the ink- blots, or find their Univac mate. Their paper money also treated them to refresh- ments in the underground Clown Cafe. Midway through the evening, the respon- sive crowd gathered to watch a sampling of ISNU,s campus-grown talent. Cnile Cannett won the nod of the judges with a rhythmic spoon solo. Every carnival needs a clown to stand above the crowd and solicit donations for the Union fund. evilislf Delzlght Carish red lights, taunting devils, grin- ning skeletons, and yards of twining chiffon provided a brilliant but haunting background for the animal Beaux Arts Bull. The lnferno,,' sponsored by mem- bers of the Art Department and the Art Club, gave both students and faculty a chance to lose their inhibitions and dis- play their unholier tendencies. Garbed as characters from the famed Dante epic, or representing common everyday devils, or wearing formal dress, dancers enjoyed the soothing music of Ted Kagel and his Bloomington band. NVeird eostuming of Eleanor Bennett, Jim Smith, lack Statz, Sue Ketchum, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesle enhances the mystic atmosphere of In- fi-mo. Crcllung bones md svsirhng figures xxeue their spill into the musicxl background of Ted Kagel's band. czlben Capers The Spring Stunt Show is one of the best ex- amples of student enthusiasm at ISNU. This year Dunn Hall, Walker Hall, W'omen's Physical Edu- cation Club, and the Young Democrats each spent many hours preparing and rehearsing their skits which provided several moments of amus- ing entertainment for the students, faculty, and townspeople in their audience. Living Through Artf, a musical extravaganza presented by Walker Hall, and This is Entertainment,v Dunn Hallis satire on campus life, were both awarded the first place, a bronze plaque. As an added attraction, a vivacious faculty cast dramatized An Occidental Slip on an Oriental Rugf, to the supreme delight of the students. One, two, three-kickli' appears to be the rhytlnnic pattern of the VValkcr Hall Rockcttes as they express life in spirited dance form. Aceenting the pulsating calypso beat, Cary NVidmar leads his all male chorus in a hip-swinging number from the hilarious Dunn Hall skit. She's really on the ball! Devee Dc-Rocker Cl1'lllOll- strutes the easy way to descend stairs. A bicycle built for one becomes an eye-catching alttrzmction when overstzlcked with three. 54 Mills Without Spills Exhibiting hoth dazring und lmiiffooiieiy, tlllt twenty- second C1111111111 Phi Circus rolled into McCormick Cym- nasiuin o11 the thirteenth of March. Trapeze und ring artists, tumhlers, strong men, fiery-baton twirlers, and hul- ance specialists, holding the audience spellbound, whipped through their acts with the ngreatest of eusef, Candy clowns added to the general circus inerriment. Lovely Sheila Anderson, reigning for three evenings as circus queen, was attended hy Gert Haas, Joey Hoffinaui, -Indy Roinzlry, and Pzmlette Huse. Dungerously difficult to bzllznnce, the re- volving ladders test the skill of Dale Montgoniery and John Hinds. As tht- c-xt-ning hvgius, flilllllllil Phi lJl'l'Sidl'llf Hmm Tinsh-y, pnwvlltixng Slit-ilu Anchwsou with ll dom-n tht- Cirrus. lion Tillslcy shows that pvrfe-ct b2lI2lIli'C' and musch- coordinzltiml rc-sults in il pose of flI'ilCl' and Stl'0Iljllll. twillhvw Boum-ing with comic prccisimm, Dale' Montgolllc-ry shows thi- auth- cncc that 1-vml an clown can umqllc-r tht- trampoline. 55 AIllf'TiL'Llll livuuty rosvs, tls'n'lu1'vs hvr to hc Quvvn ut Step Corralling Jayne VV0lUtIIlSflt'lCl, Senator Estes Coofauver, Julius Caesar, and Nikita Pavlov in a deserted bus depot, the Black- friars presented their spring show, 'iStcp To The Rearf, to an enthusiastic Capen audience. Under the direction of Dave llolconih, The ,Friars lainpooned such modern idiosyncrasies as WSISBISBISBB- ASIA, Culture YVith Sidehurns,', and Kreegah. The frailties of historical facts were exposed in ulf You Only Knew, while the dramatic possihilities of grand opera were explored in l,eoneavallo Any- one. XVith excellent musical arrange- ments, the 'Friars united njulius Caesar and i'N'Iy Fair Lady in a hilarious finale called My Fair luliusf, jack tlfrank Sliifterj tries to woo the tempting ul'lI'2lllL'lSH with a soft sawophone solo. Smiling n all tovx ll 1 bus dm pot C lllI'lLtLl'S members of Bl zrltfri irs is they present Step to the Rearf, 150 the ear Typifying the All-American teacher, Brucl Kwunski answers quvstions on civil clcfc-use for poll taker Dave Potts. Angular forms, lights and clarlis, 1112-l.liC un unusual stage effect in one of the sl1ow,s more sorious numlwrs. 'fStar meets sturv as Jayne Vll0ll11lllSfl0lll, Tarzan, and faithful sluvc c-xclmngc shop talk on thc-ir recent films. Dancing to heavenly music are Nan Hancock and Jim Grey, Shirley Jacobs and Jack Mitchell, Sharon Palmer and Dick Brink. Acknowledging the Cotillion applause, Carol Cleveland and Rex Parker march to their Coronation. 58 emfen. .. Or Hell? The enchanted atmosphere of Two Different Wforldsv greeted dancers on the night the sophomores sponsored their elaborate Cotillion. In one World, amid angel-hair trees and celestial images, Charles Rogeris Band strummed airy melodies for drifting dancers. In vivid contrast, grinning demons served cool refresh- ments to all couples Who approached their searing underworld. As this varied evening drew to a close, each dancer retained a personal illusion of his unique transformation. The passing of the Senior president's gayel from Ron Slack to Ron Beer is one of the pronfs high points. The professional 'iswiiign technique is demonstrated in the Arthur Murray manner by Nlargc Young and Paul Carey. james German and Florence Tooke, Elaine Larson and lion Slack each give a final twist and twirl to their own Jamaican inainbos. ro im! M er 'vague An ever-present Caribbean atmosphere pervaded the Student Union ballroom when departing seniors were given a 'ijarnaican Farewell. Bamboo bids, swaying palms, the steady rhythm of bongo drums, and giant calypso dancers encouraged the couples to abandon themselves to the carefree island mood. Bill Hardesty's orchestra contrasted lulling tangoes with energetic cha cha chas. In this tropical whirl, the graduates found an evening to remember . . . a fitting climax to their senior year. Q14 ' III ,,- 5: IREI 5 'Q F wk -: J ig 'aw 5 , sf, li?::'.. Yue 1 1 s W! f, V f Y . VW ' iii Km ff ..,. g LUX, Wu. A ww , ,M-gg if PW. J may fa. 4 3' , , 4 1, A 'wats-,Q , g 'S , Km Ll, '52 'N A W, fm Q x, . .1 I I ' 'zs F.- s a 44- 6 ver al First Row Cleft to rightjz Mascot T. Calahan, R. Wede, M. Smith, VV. Mitze, C. Spears, M. Rademacher, T. Hillesheim, M. Hund- ley, G. Neibuhr, B. jones, D. LaFond, L. Ruzycki. Second Row: Coach E. Struck, H. Scheidt, T. Haire, B. Zanello, R. Cumming, M. Monken, I. Wolter, W. Meece, O. Schultz, L. Keller, L. Norman, R. Bonser. Third Row: Mgr. P. james, J. Thomas, C. Lerche, W. Nunnally, J. Mitchell, C. Eichstaedt, D. Puyear, L. Durham, I. Topliff, G. Pankey, R. Miller, M. Walsh, Ass,t Coach C. Heldt, Mgr. T. Workman. First and Ten Coach Ed Struck,s Redbirds gave ISNU fans something to cheer about this year as they fin- ished the season with a 5-3 record and played .500 ball in conference competition. The Birds opened the year with a 14-12 win over a new op- ponent, Ball State of Indiana. Eastern Michigan, the eventual conference champs, gave Normal a dismal start in circuit play as they dealt the Struckmen a 33-14 setback, but ISNU came back With wins over Central Michigan and Eastern Illinois. The Redbird eleven almost pulled an upset over second-place Western Illinois as they limited the favored Leathernecks, powerful run- ning team to only 258 yards. But for a 78-yard run by Western's Larry Carron and a safety in Redbird Coach Ed Struck gives pointers to captains Iohn Thomas and Jack Mitchell. 62 A PANTHER ABOUT T0 FALL --Dick VVede and Bob Zanello close in on an Eastern runner. ISNU Went on to win the confer- ence game, 39-7. the fourth period, Normal might have brought home the big applef, The disappointment came in the Homecoming game as hard running Carver Shannon of Southern Illinois pulled his team from behind and left Normal the loser, 28-21. ISNU had held a 14-7 lead at the half time break, but it was Shannon who returned the kickoff 73 yards to set up the tying score for the Salukis. john Thomas scored later in the third stanza, but Shannon again tied the score and the winning tally came by Southernis Kilpatrick. Time ran out on the Birds as they were on the Southern 28-yard line. The BIRD ON THE LOOSE- Quartcrback John Thomas dodges an Eastern Illinois tackler in the conference Hnal at Mc-Cormick Field. 63 CAUGHT FROM BEHIND-Halfback Ray Adams almost gets away against Central Michigan,s Chip- pewas. season ended happily for a very scant crowd of ISNUites as the Birds rolled over the Wes- leyan Titans 39-6. Six Birds Hgured in the scoring. All-conference quarterback john Thomas scored first and the rest of the Normal tallies were by Carl Eichstaedt, ,57 MVP, sophomore Dean Puyear, Guy Neibuhr, Leon Keller, and Mike Hundley. GET OFF MY BACK-A pair of Chippewa tacklers gang up on end Mike Hundley in an IIAC thriller. 64 NO CAIN-Central Michigan tries the Redbird forward wall to no avail. Normal beat the Chips by a slim margin in the conference test. 1 1 I'VE COT IT-Carl Lerche and Ollie Schultz stretch their arms to grab john Thomas' long pass. A lone defender looks on and hopes for a bobble. Birds on the Wing ISNU opp. 14 Ball State 12 14 Eastern Michigan 33 24 Central Michigan 20 21 Southern Illinois 28 13 Northern Illinois 7 7 Western Illinois 11 39 Eastern Illinois 7 89 Wesleyan 6 A K 5 D X f X N 4 l QW WWI KX N . O A .ssl , 5 S A' E 5 XX, Q I 3 Mjxy Xxx ' -' Iv, , J I X W X R,,,-f X -LaN'r:r3,.,,,.Js- SURROUNDED-john Thomas looks for il way around Wes- leyanls secondary during the season's last game against the traditional cross-town rivals. The Redbirds walloped the Titans 39-6. Front Row: II. Fitzpatrick, I. Black, K. Heieh, B. Iones, D. Ilish, C. Kunz, I. Tilton, N. Giambi. Second Row: J. Dickerson, G. Eekhoff, D. Claybc-rg, ll. XVunLlerlieh, J. Hill, B. Oeepeck, D. Murphy, B. O,Dell. Thilrcl Row: Coach XV. Crews, G. Barnewolt, Ti XValthouse, P. Me-Gill, P. Henebry, B. Murphy, C. Pelan, S. Smith, Asslt Coach D. Par 'er. Coach XVarren Crews, lunior Varsitv football squad ran into trouble this sea- ! . ' . ' . . 5 son in the person of a pesky little bug, the Asiatic flu germ. Out of a scheduled six-game slate. the 'KB's,' were able to play only four: two against XV6'StCI'I1, one K 7, with Northern, and one with the traditional rivals, the XVesleyan Titans. The NVesleyan game was the only victory of the year as ISN U won easily, 39-14. .... a ' ,ff-l - TWO ON ONE-llalfbaek R. Black runs up against a tough XVestern reserve defense. The reserves lost, 20-7. 66 The mood of Uncle Danielis celebration changes abruptly when he learns that his child bride has left him. Homecomin lazy 'The Ponder Heart By Eudora VVelty Setting: Contemporary deep South Main Characters: Uncle Daniel Ponder .......... Chuck Schmidt Bonnie Dee Peacock. . . . . .Donna XVaddell Indy Armstrong Darrett B. Cladney. . . ..... Bill Simms Since the child bride of Uncle Daniel Ponder, Bonnie Dee, failed to achieve happiness by acquiring a houseful of appliances, she con- sidered her trial marriage a failure and, con- sequently, ran off. XVhen she reluctantly re- turned, Bonnie Dee died under mysterious circumstances and officials pressed charges against her simple, innocent husband. Darrett R. Cladney, the prosecuting statels attorney, tried to condemn the trusting Uncle Daniel, but a hometown jury easily exonerated him. Pursuing one of hcr favorite hobbies, the childish Bonnie Dee trims the hair of Uncle Daniel Ponder. 67 Blackboard magic by 207 Normal Ava-mw Carrie-s off top honors for OH--L'2llUDllS IIUIIM' LIl'COI'2ltiOl1S in the Homecoming fcstivitics. be udges' Choice On VVings of Songf, thv Loxvvll Xluson Haut sails to sc-cond plum- in the Ilomecolning Parade. 68 Nhss Barbara N1ckoley jumor 1n speclll Lducahon TGIEIIS IS the ISNUS centen Ill 11 H0mCC0ll11Hg quu n Command Per owmmce Pausmg 1n the Student UHIOH the queen s court, Ardene Whlte, Nancy Ch1ddlX, Wxllene Collrnan, and Pat Mahoney, Walt for the parade to begm Jef 'S f'- Halfback Carl Eichstaedt, 1957's Most Valuable Player, attempts to dodge a would-be Southern tackler during a highlight of the Centennial Homecoming game. In spite of such efforts, the Redbirds dropped the contest, 28-21. Homecoming az Excited anticipation gripped the ISNU campus on the morning of the Centennial Homecoming. On this clear, crisp October day, activities began early with alumni breakfasts. Shortly afterward, gay floats and spirited high school bands paraded through the streets of Normal. In the final judging, Women,s League copped first place in the float entries with its sensational Around the World in 80 daysf, Pent up enthusiasm was released forcefully that Satur- day afternoon as a vast crowd numbering 6,000 watched the Redbirds of ISNU kick off against the Salukis of Southern Illinois University. Spectators were kept on the edge of their seats with the score frequently tied, until the last quarter when Southern overtook Normal to win 28-21. After the excitement of the game, alumni had an opportunity to relax and reminisce at a reception spon- sored by the University Club. Climaxing this eventful day, the colorful Homecoming dance allowed each alumnus to decide how his college days added to A Century of Progress. Anxious fans watch the fighting Redbirds plunge towards South- ernis goal in the first quarter of the annual Homecoming game. 70 Dancing cireznnily to the melodies of Sum Donahue and his popular orchestra, Centennial honieeomers and nndergrads enjoy a festive evening. H' I! A Century of mgefess In qneenly radiance, Barham Niekoley is escorted to her Coronation hy john YVuync. 71 First Row: E. Sams, H. Nowcrs, I. Cogdal, F. Dornhack, R. Monnard, D. Sullivan. Second Row: R. Vawter, C. Fox, J. VVanncr, D. Chester, Coach Cogdal, I. Tyree, L. Viseur, D. Shinneman. Rzm...Rzm...Rzm With four returning lettermen and some help from freshman runners, joe Cogdalis cross country team racked up an impressive six and two record in dual competition. The Harriers lost only to Eastern and Northern While stopping representatives from Bradley, Southern, Quincy, Wheaton, and Monmouth. In con- ference meets, the Cogdalmen earned a fourth place in the IIAC contest at Carbondale. In the Carbondale meet, ISNU finished only four points off the winning pace. A flock of Redbirds takes off across the turf at Kappa golf course, the scene of ISNU home meets. 72 Vawter and Viseur end a run in almost perfect step. Front Row: D. Divan, C, Iontry, B. Penosky, L. Cnenther, R. Parker, YV. Hannnerton, B. Shaw. Second Row: Coach james Collie, li. YVeller, D. Schertz, L. Heise, j. Costigan, E. Koch, C. Brannan, I. Odell, Asst Coach XVarren Crews, Mgr. j. Dusek. Fast Brevzk! A brand new coach, Dr. James Collie, and a scrappy bunch of Redbirds who never gave up brought ISNU a second place in Interstate Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference standings and a I3-14 season record for the 1957-58 basketball year. The three-way tie for second with Eastern and Southern Illinois came by Way of a respect- able 7-5 mark in conference play. The Birds beat each of their conference foes at least once except for the Leathernecks from YVestern. It was this same NVestern team that spoiled Normal's victory string on the McCormick court after the Birds had won nine straight at home. Seventeen of the Redbirds, 28 games were played on the road. The ISNU five had to fight from behind all the way and almost upset the apple cart as they fell only four points short of knocking off the champs. The game ended with NVestern on top 97-93. just 27 days before, Collie's squad had lost at Ma- comb 77-66. A last minute bid to the NAIA tourney playoffs put the Birds up against Pim Coffs Quincy five for the third time. Coffs crew had stopped Normal on the two previous occasions, and only a desperation shot with 12 Lyle Guenther lays one up to aid Norrnal's 75-64 victory over Cn-enville College at McCormick Gymnasium. 73 seconds remaining by Quineyfs Tom Caunp- bell edged tlie Birds out of the tournaunent 63-62. All factors considered, it was ll fine first year for jim Collie. A well balanced scoring effort und fine team play by starters Dave Seliertz, Gene Iontry, Buzz Sliuw, jerry Odell, und Charles l51'a11m11i gave Stute Normal one of its best seasons in re- cent years. Fresbinan guard Buzz Slum' glances toward the basket before driving in against Central Nlieb- igzui. Dave Scliertz and Dave Divan light for rebound against XVesleyz1n as Jerry Odell looks on. Tlle birds lost at VVesleyz1n but gained re- venge at Normal. ltls Gene joutry. tlie Birds, leading seorer, breaking between two Illinois College players. 74 l S IlllllllH'l' um- l'l'lTUllIldClA. Umm' Sclu-rtl. 11111115 om IIUXXII lllllillff lqliml lf'1illNt XILKC!ldlil F0114 ff: 75 Front Row: J. Chapman, D. Chester, C. Meyer, G. Eelchoff, I. Hill. Sttoud Row XI r Dustlx NI Roustio L XVLI1 cr F Fo al T. wg-1 ',- - fs, Tucker, L, Huisinga, Coach VV. Crews. U and owing State Normals BU basketeers, under the tutelege of Warren Crews, wound up the 1957-58 season with 11 victories in 13 starts. This yearis efforts by the Iayvees gave the Well balanced quintet a season average of 81 tallies per game. Lind Huisinga and Mel Roustio paced the Bees, scoring attack, averaging 17 and 13 points per game respectively. Team scoring on a percentage basis was a respectable 45 per cent for the season. jim Hill didn't really lose his head, and neither did the B squad theirs as they downed Springfield College. Junior center Harry Shaw grabs the rebound during a jayvce contest against the NVe-sleyau Titans. V: , . - , I H , ,1 Q. -,, A f I . ., A -i I .1 , ,T -3. ' A 0, wf za, I, , A 7 if 3' 5 K, fl ,, Z 7 , f 7 7 T . i inf be b e . , . M V A r in 1 K Q Z y xrsgh, p , 7 ' 1 p ,. K g f 8. .:,'1,, Z ii 1 -7 . V .T A, V ri i . Q 1 i a fr . he 7 - r , . . t Q . . ,mag - B t, A H W in , , . f, N . lg,Y,.i, ,sVj7 71, 1 I Q ,, . Front Row: I. Lowry, B. VVlllt6I'lJ0tt0ll1, H. Dahni, B. Milanich, Captain 1, Kijewski, J. Gutierrez, G. Schieher, B. Swanson. Back Row: D. Thompson, C. Brooks, P. Dowling, D. Auhlcnbacher, P. Ilcnebry, j. Sheahan, D. Schindlbeck, P. McGill, Coach A. Harris. Slblczshf Coach Archie Harris, Redbird swimming squad managed to gain only one dual match victory against seven defeats for the 1957-58 season. The lone triumph was over Xvesleyan. The Harrismen redeemed themselves thoroughly, however, by copping third place in the IIAC meet at Mt. Pleas- ant, Michigan. The Birdie effort was climaxed by Jerry Schieber's record-breaking stunt in the 220- yard conventional backstroke event. Bob Milanich copped Brst place in the 200-yard backstroke in all dual meets but one to emerge the Birdies' most con- sistent winner. Ron Guenther arches gracefully at the top of a dive during a meet with St. Louis. Guenther copped second. Iohn Lowry rips through the Metcalf water in the 220 yard backstroke during a Redbird swimming match. 77 'F if ig Mgfi p ISNU ISNU as .fs Front Row: R. XVllliil1HS, ll. Bonliglio, R. Weaver, K. XV6'ilV6I', J. Dillonato, Mgr. D. Landis. Second Row: F. Moore, YY. Hess, B. Juarez, B. Titus, B. Jones, P. Purnell, D. NVarkins. ' I Third How: Head Coach E. Hill, B. Spicer, J. Lesek, E. Kiesewetter, B. Riek, ' L. Dunn, C. Pelan, D. Laford, C. Barnes, Ass't Coach D. Hymer. VVrestling at 167 pounds, ISNU's XVally Hess defeated two former HAC champions at the conference meet at DeKalb to emerge as the 1958 champ. Bobby Iuarez, last years 130- pound Winner, after getting off to an early sea- son Winning spree, lost his match in the 137- pound class. Both Hess and Juarez copped seconds in the XVheaton Invitational meet. Team-wise, the Birds, hurt by ineligibility and graduation, finished the year with a 2-6 mark. 78 Reggie XVeax'er applies the pressure in the 137-pound division match against Central Michigan. XVeaver won his match. Bobby Juarez, last yeafs HAC 130-pound champ, puts a full nelson on his Central Michigan opponent in the 147-pound division. Cheerleaders Joyce Schulte, Gloria Kaszynski, Chuck Schmidt, Judy Romary, and Sue Woliinbarger clap hands to approve a back-handed basket. Warming up for a big basketball win, Pep Band mem- bers swing into When the Saints Go Marching In. Fzgbt, 01 77ZdL Fzlgbt! Let,s give a cheer for Normal, dear old Normal! On the football Held, at the basketball game, at home or away-encouraging ISNU fans to back their teams to victory is a job well-done by cheerleaders, major- ettes, and Pep Band members. Posing in their Saturday best arc Majorette Phyllis Holzman, Major Ron Roderick, and twirlers Clarabel Sarff, jan Kovacevich, Ann Louise Rehn, Judy Schocben, Pat Housa, Mary Elaine Morcheart, Betsy XVelty, Carol Ilolem, Donna March, and Sandy Narden. 79 Time Uut fir Fun Under the supervision of WBA, all girls attending ISNU are given the opportunity to show their athletic skills and have fun by participating in intramural activities. Sports such as field hockey, basketball, softball, swimming, badminton, and bowling are im- portant parts of the program. In the extramurals, the girls compete actively with their counterparts in other schools. This year the girls who were chosen after extensive try-outs journeyed to Southern Illinois Uni- versity, the University of Chicago, and the University of Illinois, where they helped create a spirit of intra- school fellowship. Poised in graeeless ballet positions, two volley ball enthusiasts get ready to pound the ball back across the net. 80 Leaping high into the air, Sandy O'Brien stretches to gain eontrol of that uncontrollable ball. BIUTT AND JEFF-Ron Bonliglio makes a vain attempt to out reach rangy Bob Nafzigcr in a jump ball situation during intrannlral basketball action at NIL-Cormick Gym. en's ntmmumls State Norrnalls men,s intramural program provides an opportunity for a great seg- ment of the university population to take part in athletic activities of varied kinds. Flag football dominates the fall scene and a recent addition of an intramural cross country program has expanded the pro- gram. An elimination basketball tourna- ment, bowling, and swimming along with volleyball make up the Winterls sport ac- tivity. In the spring an extensive softball program and golf add to the extensive intramural action. The intramural depart- ment is a vital one in lSNU,s efforts to make it possible for many men to enjoy active athletic competition. GOOD FORM-Bowling is one of the most pop- ular intramural activities, Chuck Leech shows he knows the ganna-. 81 mc! ...Set... 0 ln the spring some young menis fancy turns to thoughts of running on a cinder covered track and leaping over hurdles. Get enough of these young men together and you have a track team. VVhile Ioe Cogdalis men did not pile up an impressive record of wins, they did manage to cop sixth place in the HAC meet and sweep five firsts against Bradley University. Bill Stimeling and Dave Shinneman set new records in javelin throw and 880-yard run re- spectively. Rod Bonser, top Redbird field star, gets set to hurl the discus during ISNU meet. They're off! Marberry, Shaw, and Keller take first hurdle almost in unison. First Row: R, Oretley, B. Herman, B. Stimeling, D. Shinneman. SecondlRow: H. Shaw, W. Keller, R. Loveridge, D. Monnard, M. Rademacher, P. Pinney, G. Fox, M. Garvis, G. Hodgson, W. Nunnal y. Third Row: F. Golden, Trainer P. Benjamin, Coach Hcldt, R. VV cllcr, V. Locke, R. Monke, I. Coverdill, Coach Cogdal, I. Tyree, L. Viseur, J. Cogdal, E. Busch, E. Sams, I. Farris, H. McCorkcl. 82 Front Row: Jerry Vanlius, Don Olson, Frank Marana, Lyle Guenther. Standing: Coach Hill, Jay Meitzlcr, James Hurst, Pat Grant, Mike Copp. Love. . . Game Coach Gene Hillls tennis squad took IIAC honors with their first championship in seven years. Sharing first place with the Redbirds was Eastern Illinois. In dual matches during the regu- lar season, Normal won 13 of 16, losing two to the eastern team. The only other loss was to the University of Illinois. In taking the championship, Normal Won two of three douhlc matches with jay Meitzler and Pat Grant winning in singles. The tennis squad I 2.212-fi'3si:if:f,i1fffL 4 15 I . . , ,1 is fs. ,J mi, fwfr. 5 m'mff,avi.t ,fr .. 1 L4 ,,g ,,,mp-mggmsefzfemz me-f . ' +7 sy , V Jerry Vankus and Jay Blcitzler, in near court, perform for a College Day crowd. was the only championship winner in the IIAC. jim Hurst and Pat Grant, tennis team regulars, appear in doubles action on ISNU courts during the 1957 season. Grant tries for a hackhand shot. 83 First row fleft to rightj: C. Houghton, L. Austin, I. Strickland, B. Boylc, 0. Turchi, D. Johannes, P. james, XV. French. Second row: Mgr. B. Polistina, R. Xfvilliflllw, NV. Ilaulmcrton, T. Hodgson, Co-captains XV. Good and N. Miller, O. Schultz, N. Jenkins, Mgr. T. jones. Coach Harold F rye. l ur.,-NN 3 ' M 44, u. ,.. X. Hzt and Run The 1957 edition of the Redbird baseball team under Coach Harold Frye got under VV'1y vsith '1 three game series with the Universitv of Chicigo. That series saw the Birds pile up a grand total of 45 runs to Chic'1gos 6 the final scores being 24-0 15-4 'uid 6-9. 1957 found the Birds defending the Interstate Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference championship for the fourth con- secutise time, having held the title since 1954. After dropping a double header to Eastern Michigan, the F ryemen came back with a double header win over Eastern Illinois University and another twin sweep over Northern Illinois to keep championship hopes alive. Season's end found the Redbirds with six wins and as many losses, however, for third place. In non-conference play the Normal nine fared better with ten wins against three defeats. The climax of this string of Wins came in a 16-inning marathon against the University of Illinois Third Bow: Assit Coach VVarren Crews, J. Taguc, H. Anderson, D. Brown, I. Turner, C. Lcrchc, C, Eichstacdt, B. XVitt, W. Patkunas, a 1 x l C I K I A L I L 1 . . J L k . L L x L X 1 , 9 f X 7 7 A I k I .-4 1 Z C L ' c , l' 7 L ' r ' lr-swx Co-captain VVcndcll Good scampers back to first base in a pick-off attempt by opposing pitcher. 84 ,ff Redbird catcher Lonnie Austin tags a Western runner out at home plate. The tag came after a long throw from Eiehstaedt in center- Held. lb' First baseman Carl Lerche watches a VVestern base runner slide to the bag during IIAC action at McCormick Field. JP The Redbirds wait their turns at the plate and study their opponents in conference competition, with junior WVayne Patkunis going all the way, yielding only 12 hits and driving in the tying run to give Normal the 5-4 edge. The season closed with a twin bill against the traditional cross town rivalry with the Titans of Wesleyan. ISNU took both games from the CCI champions, 12-3 and 8-3. Carl Eiclistaedt, top centerflelder, eopped the Most Valuable Player Award for the season and another Redbird, catcher Phil Hogan, gained honors by signing a contract to play for the Cleve- land Indians farm system. 85 Fore Probably one of the most relaxed of all collegiate sports is the game of golf. At least this is true from a spectator's point of view. But the boys on Howard Han- cock,s Redbird golf team know that the competition in intercollegiate golf is just as intense as in any other sport and the desire to win is as strong. The Normal golfers, led by captain Bill Simester, finished the 1957 season in sixth place in conference play and did better than .500 for the season, winning six meets, losing five, and tying one. Front Row: B. Simester, R. Basarich, F. Wright. Standing: H. Cunningham, I. Meidel, Coach H. Hancock, I. O'Dell. Sophomore Harold Cunningham watches ball drop into cup during match at Highland Park. Frank Wright shows good golf form as he blasts ball out of sand trap. 86 Candid Cvzmem Blaring out a quick cavalry charge, Pep Band members boost basketball morale in a close con- test. Joyce Balk, Mary Dnrston, and Charlene Herman apply spit and polish to their house decoration. Sf: I7 'V .1 LJ ,' Bang! The pinnata burst and NAACPers crowd to the floor to capture its scattered goodies. Madness is a must when dancers court the idiosyncrasics necessary for Hood Bawl prizes. 87 An exciting playxin a tight basketball game brings cheer leaders to their feet with 'ia cheer for Normal. E-il 75e S0ccaZ nf , 'E' X xx' K 'WY an , W, ,W Vi BWI gs? 1. 5- xiii y , X 3 W 5' 'JL .7 :S .Y p , M , . 'P ,f 9 be Wg! Q-sl Sign: -.- Y. 2, EQ 'E ni- . L25 my Miss Eunice Speer, Alpha Beta Alpha sponsor, checks up on the dictionary skills of officers Eloise Cline, Sheila Anderson, Robert Abbott, and Mary Plager. Encouraging students to become librarians and promoting fellow- ship and growth among members of the library profession are the dual purposes of Alpha Beta Alpha, the national library fraternity. Special programs on the International Beading Program, the teaching of choral reading, the importance of school libraries, and National Library VVeek led the members to become more conscious of the influential role of the library in both the school and the community. Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Phi Gamma Merged with another large journalistic fraternity in early spring, Alpha Delta has now taken the composite name Alpha Phi Gamma. This honorary group, Whose members have all Worked for an entire year on either the Index or the Viclette, welcomed its initiates in early spring in an impressive ceremony. During the year, all members became more familiar with journalistic procedures by discussing printing and by touring the offices of the Bloomington Pantagraph. Interested in the make-up of a 1942 Index, officers Ron Boniiglio, Jackie Noah, Boots Carroll, and Ioan Har- mer point out a typical page to Mr. Raymond Tudor. .I w fy, Otlicers of this service fraternity, posing with Sponsor M r. Harry Jackson, are Iim Haycraft, Iohn Bowers, Walter MacManus, and Bob Owens. Alpha Phi Omega, a fraternal organization composed of former Boy Scouts, reached toward its goal of community service this year by help- ing with maintenance and construction Work at Hefernan Boy Scout Camp on Lake Bloomington,s southwest shore. On campus, this group ushered at all Entertainment Series presentations and aided the Uni- versity With its traffic control problem. Socially, members found keen excitement in a tvvo-day spring canoe trip. Alpha Phi Omega Agriculture students with sophomore standing and at least a C- grade average are eligible for membership in Alpha Tau Alpha, an honorary agriculture fraternity. Members of this group see as their goal betterment of education in agriculture. Consequently, this past year they centered their activities in conservation and improvement of farm techniques. At the year,s end, the most outstanding agriculture student received the coveted Holbert Medal. Alpha Tau Alpha Looking over past profits and losses are Alpha Tau Alpha oliicers, Secretary Roland Schumakcrg Treasurer Bob Adams, President Wayne Baughman, and Sponsor John Green. l A bronze bust of President Bone comes under the collective artistic eyes of Ron Hefler, treasurer, Mr. Iohn XVesle, sponsor, Joyce Husted, vice-president, Diane DuBois, secretary, and Arlene Seevers, president. Social activities of the Art Club throughout the year included a surrealistic party, an initiation program, and a festive Christmas party. At the latter, members demonstrated their artiness by impersonating Aft Marlene Dietrich, creative dancers, and Russian ballerinas. Art club- bers also submitted their own masterpieces at the annual art fair. The group's main project, however, was the planning of the annual Beaux Arts Ball held February 22 in the Student Union. First to move into an off-campus house for co-operative living, this all-male fraternity invited all pledges to endure the rigors of Hell Week. After the presentation of Three for Your Moneyf' a campus satire, the men pointed their efforts toward the presentation of a Blagkffiafg spring show which was written, scored, and enacted by fraternity members. From the proceeds, the men offered a scholarship to a deserving university male. Unusually thoughtful and sedate are Blackfriars officers VVally Rave, Bill Stimeling, Dave Potts, Tom Olson, John Bell, jim McCaleb, and Chuck Martin. Dr. Lewis Toll, Marge Young, Marge Ackerman, Pat Florent, Pauline Hardman, and Dotty Dziadula discuss the advantages of the 1958 business machines. A fall picnic and an initiation for freshman members began the round of activities for the Business Education Club. Enjoyed this year were a panel discussion by three representatives of the Illinois Business Education Retail Merchants Association who work in this community and a short introduction to teachers, unions by a Chicago union member. One of the most rewarding projects was the clubis float, Business Makes the World Co ,Roundf which won fifth place in the Homecoming parade. A member of the national Canterbury Association, the campus Canterbury Club held monthly meetings of spiritual and social interest to all Episcopalian students. Some of these meetings were devoted Canterbury to discussions of Dr. Arthur XVatterson,s trip around the World, to the Creek Orthodox Church, and to church seminary life. Students also participated in special Christmas and Lenten services to strengthen their church life and to enjoy inter-faith fellowship. Pausing after a devotional meeting are Canterbury Club officers Judy Darby, Joyce Green, Ella Mae Branan, Muriel Heady, Nancy Sutcliffe, and Father Bowman. ' Y j' 1 to -1 We ij., ,I Christian Science Organization officers Judy VVillia1ns and Judy XVatt point out one of their favorite Bible pas- sages to sponsor Miss Helen Marshall. One of the many religious groups at ISNU is the Christian Science Organization, which unites all of the campus followers of Mary Baker Eddy. VVelcoming freshman members with an Orientation Week re- ception, this group then invited them to attend weekly devotional -meeti-ngsethroughout the year. During these discussion periods stu- dents -clariiied their own ideas on the connective bond between personal health and science and the teachings of the Bible. Christian Science Organization Planning Halloween and Christmas parties for the Victory Hall boys and encouraging the boys with their studies were professional Elementary Education Club activities of Elementary Club. This group is directly afiiliated with the Association for Childhood Education International. Members also sold red and white pom-poms at football games, decorated a Spring Carnival booth, sponsored a talent night and cakewalk and decorated a giant Christmas tree for the Metcalf children. jean Kazort, Miss Elizabeth Russell, Miss Faye Mansfield, Joyce Sand, Mary Plager, and Edie Walker check up on Elementary Club dues payments at their oHicers meeting. 94 ,M F- K ,, .I 5 il vw 1,252 A QE ,niggaz 1 ' Sharon Heldreth, vice-president, Lucy Ayres, president, Charlotte Bray, secretary, and Sponsor Mr. Victor Cimmcstead compare pictures of ancient English coats of arms. Children,s Literatureu was the topic of interest when the English Club joined the Alpha Beta Alpha and Elementary Club to bring Mrs. Victoria johnson, an encyclopedia editor, to ISNU. English . Clubbers also decorated an off-campus house for Homecoming and English discussed problems involved in teaching all phases of English in high school. An unique feature in this groupis program was the devotion of two consecutive meetings to faculty and student imagina- tion. Though a newly recognized group, the members of the Evangelical United Brethren Fellowship were quite active in religious activities. Their year began with a picnic at Lake Bloomington for interested students. Centered around devotional topics, meetings were inter- Fellgwship spersed with films and slides. A Christmas meeting took place at the EUB Church in Bloomington, while a traveling meeting, begun at the Student Union, ended with refreshments at the church. With a double-paged agenda to cover, President Jane Harlan, officers Leon Rodgers and Delmar Smith, and Sponsor Mrs. Norene Kurth plan the November EUB meeting. Sponsor Helen Chiles reads selections from Ovid to Foreign Language Club officers, Al Maloney, treasurerg Mary Grace Henke, president, Judy Hayes, vice-president, Rose Gerken, secretary, and Eleanor Bennett. With the breaking of the traditional pinata, the singing of Christmas Carols in four different languages, and the reading of the Christmas ' story, the Foreign Language Club celebrated the Yuletide season. At Foreign Language other meetings, visitors from Mexico, Guatemala, and Venezuela spoke Club about traditions of their homelands. A program of special interest to the group was sponsor Helen Chiles, description of her trip, Around the World in 64 daysf' When Normalites think of the color of the circus big-top, they im- mediately look forward to the annual Gamma Phi circus. Each Mon- day throughout the year both experienced performers and pledges of this gymnastic fraternity work out on all sorts of flying ladders, roller Gamma skates, and balance beams. Members of the circus troop then choose one or two pieces of apparatus for their special efforts. The polished circus success is their ultimate satisfaction. Informal attire sets the mood for the Monday night workout of Gamma Phi officers, Ardene White, june Al- berty, Dody Chandler, Coach VVayne Truex, Dale Montgomery, John Hinds, Ron Tinsley, and Sponsor Arley Gillett. KNXUX .5 .Qk.kX Q C 1 4. , X ,. K pl - Contrasting the customs of Mexico and Pakistan are Gamma Theta Upsilon sponsor Dr. Trotter and oflicers Bobby I0 Spencer, Janet Ritchie, Holly Bryne, and Fred Kunz. The foremost activity of the Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon this year was a bus trip to southern Illinois. Making Grant City Park their base of'operations,'the group toured the area, examining a fluor- Garnrna Theta spar mine, oil fields, fruit orchards, and Shawnee Hills. This national . geography fraternity then participated in diversified programs on the Upsllon following topics: conservation practices, Mexico, Pakistan, and Around the XVorld in Forty Minutesf, One of the Hrst activities of the Home Economics Club each year is a fall picnic, when freshman majors and minors are introduced to Home Economics thegclub and its officers. Other projects during the past year included selling homemade candy, sponsoring a style show, and sending gifts Club to underprivileged families during the Christmas season. Two mem- bers of the club, Charlotte Iones and Eileen Carter, serve as state officers of the Illinois Home Economics Association. At one of the more formal meetings of the Home Economics Club, Myrna Rea reads her treasurer's report to Charlotte jones, Marge Skowronski, Fran Davis, and Eileen Carter. Officers Frank Wethington, George Kuehn, Allan Coyle, Dean Teel and sponsor Mr. Claude Bell look over a rough draft of the 1957-58 Student Directory and decide on the red and white cover pattern. Supervising the sale of student directories and traveling to the convention of the American Vocational Association were two of the concentrated activities of the Industrial Arts Club. These men also broadened their membership with a Newcomers' Night and offered a Industrial Arts tuition scholarship to a deserving junior or senior. High school stu- dents in the area brought their craft projects to a roundup where Industrial Arts members inspected them and judged their merit. Aiding the Bloomington Home Sweet Home Mission every Friday evening was one of the primary duties of the Inter-Varsity Christian Inter -Varsity Christian Fellowship. Another religious project that this group undertook was , the singing of hymns in the Bloomington Courthouse Square. A dis- FC110WSh1P cussion of Student Responsibility to Missionsf' Christian movies, and a trip to a Smithfield, Illinois church where members presented a program, Growth in Christf, completed the IVCF schedule. Otlicers of IVCF who are seated are Fred Kunz, Icssilyn Burgess, Gene Anderson, Beverly Shimkus, and sponsor Dr, Evansg standing are Linda Kuhlcs, Irene Burcham, Margaret Hustead, Sareta Cowger, and Joyce Blood- worth. President Robert Monke asks oflicers Robert Bonnet, Roy Geselle, Sponsor Dr. Ashbrook, and John Gregg how they like the club's newly printed stationery. Any man in Industrial Arts who can fashion a three-inch cube of any material that is perfect to 1f1000th of an inch is close to eligibility in Iota Lambda Sigma. Highlighting this fraternityis program, stu- Igta Lambda dents from Germany described their education, emphasizing the in- dustrial arts field. A Homecoming luncheon in the shop of the Metcalf School and a spring banquet to which pledges, faculty, and alumni were invited rounded out the yearis social program. Interest in dramatic production is characteristic of each Jester, since prospective members are chosen on the basis of points earned in ushering, acting in plays, and working on play committees. The main project of the group during the past year was the production Jestgfs of K'The Chalk Gardenf a drama set in southern England. The income from this play allowed the entire group to travel to Chicago to see two professional plays, one as a Jester treat. Jester officers Jim Smith, secretary, Bill Simms, president, and Chuck Schmidt, treasurer read excerpts of dia- logue in an attempt to choose the winter play. Officers and sponsors of Kappa Delta Epsilon are: Anne Reeser, Miss Inez Mauck, Miss Louise Farmer, Willene Collman, Patricia Hill, Sharon VVhite, LaRue Muselman, and Mary Alice Longenbaugli. Playing host to a regional conference of seven schools with locations . from Pennsylvania to California was the privilege of Kappa Delta Epsilon, the educational sorority. Among the sororityis other activities Kappa Delta Epgilgn were a trip to the Illinois Reading Circle in Bloomington and the pres- entation of a Christmas program for shut-ins at a nursing home. A new event in Kappa Delta Epsilon was the awarding of an alumni scholarship to one of the group's deserving members. Highlighting the Kappa Delta Pi program was a mock interview conducted by Mr. L. V. Krutsinger, Superintendent of Unit District Five. In broadening its educational horizons, this educational fra- ternity centered its discussions on the potentialities of educational Kappa Delta television, the near East, and teacher participation in the community. Fraternity members also evaluated two movies dealing with problem children, A Desk for Billyi' and Mike Makes His Markf, Reading a letter from the national chapter of this honorary education fraternity are the ollicers, Pat Hill, Len Enrietto, and Myra Stormer, Carole Knudson, Karen Suesse, Judy Kreuser, and Sponsor Sammie Hunter. Number puzzles catch interest of Dr. T. E. lline, sponsorg Fran Novak, social chairman, Eleanor VVhite, secre- taryg Bob Davis, president, Myra Stormcr, vice president, and Merle Jarvis, treasurer. Projective geometry, problem solving, number puzzles, and the history of math were some of the topics discussed by the mathematical minds of Kappa Kappa Mu on Mu Epsilon. The honorary society also sponsored the spring Math Conference, which attracted noted mathematicians from the entire midwest. A summary newsletter that outlined the yearly minutes and sketched the activities of the faculty and seniors was available to each member at the final meeting, a picnic. Maintaining a BU average in home economics courses is one requirement for membership in Kappa Omicron Phi. the honorary home economics sorority. All members are also responsible for attendance at each meeting of the Home Kappa Omicron Economics Club. Traditional activities of the group include a pledge service, , a F ounders, Day celebration, and a spring banquet. The girls also sponsor Phl frequent cookie sales and serve coffee to the AAUP, a professional faculty group. Wishing Kappa Omicron Phi a happy birthday are officers jackie Laing, Charlotte Jones, Sandra Stinebring, Ianice Rousseau, Marilyn johnson, Corrine Cornolo, sponsor Miss Frances Conkey, Kay Ashdown, and Elaine Trimble. Avy... Pleased with the success of their operctta are Lowell Mason sponsor Mr. James Roderick and oflicers Marjorie Powers, Dick Alderman, Ray Rebuck, Lora Pearson, Cary Widmar, Fred Wussc-ll, and Betty Lichty. Music, music, musicv was the theme of the Lowell Mason Club, an honorary music organization devoted to the presentation of the campus operetta. This year the group chorused Hallelujah,, in staging Vincent Youman's light comedy Hit the Deckf' In their other activi- Lowell Mason ties, the Lowell Masons captured second place in the Homecoming float competition with their entry, On Wings of Songf, and offered a one hundred dollar scholarship to one of their deserving members. This year the members of Lutheran club enjoyed something different in the line of activities by publishing a monthly newspaper entitled The Lutheran Light. Other activities carried out by the club included Lutheran Bible study meetings, a Homecoming float that Won honorable men- tion, square dances, cost suppers, and the sponsoring of Lenten de- votions. Bi-weekly meetings led by four area pastors centered around the general topic Doctrines of the Lutheran Religion. Presiding over the bi-weekly Lutheran Club business meeting are officers Beverly Bolin, treasurcrg Ed Munger, vice-president, Boh Monke, president, Ianet Schroeder, secretary, and Sponsor Clarence Kurth. Maize Grange oflicers standing are joan Kumler, Alicia llissong, Ella Branan, John Claus, seated are Roy Schnebly, Marilyn XVoods, Lois Pctri, Eileen Carter, Elmer Rankin. Interest in agriculture is the only requirement for membership in Maize Grange. Depicting this interest in agriculture was the club's homecoming float, PloWing Through Education? Some events for Maize G-range the rest of the year included square dances, exchange visits with Granges in neighboring districts, and a spring picnic. These activities enforced the main purposes of the Grange, the creation of better edu- cational and economic opportunities in rural living. Meeting the first Monday of each month, N Club members enjoy refreshments While planning their many activities. These lettermen regulate the election of the Homecoming Queen and later escort the queen and her court to the big game. During the year, the NU NH clubbers regularly sell popcorn and soft drinks at major sporting events in order to sponsor both a private dinner dance and the Good- will Dance that traditionally follows the Wesleyan football game. Checking the NU Club constitution for business procedure are Secretary Gene Iontry, President Bob Jones, Vice-President Norman jenkins, and Consultant-sponsor Mr. Carl Heldt. Officers of the NAACP, Katie Haire, secretary, Walter Blocker, presidentg and Gloria Campbell, treasurer, listen attentively to Melvin Brewer's committee report. Vaya,v an evening of Latin American folk dancing and instruction, was one of the popular all-school events sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples. This dance was NA so successful that the club sponsored aa la Bohemian later in the year. The chapter also engaged in civil testing, traced the history of their organization, and planned a Homecoming tea. Members sold Christ- mas seals for the benefit of the national organization. Winning second place in the Homecoming decoration competition by Ticking off the Old Centuryv was the feat of the Naturalists. In order to further their interest in nature, this group traveled to Starved Rock State Park and viewed the movies of Dr. C. Baldwin, who with Naturalists his family had just returned from an African safari. The Naturalists very appropriately sold insect nets and cyanide jars to students inter- ested in nbugv collecting. Searching for information about a rare insect order are the sponsor and officers of the Naturalists Club: Mr. D. T. Ries, Bob Phillips, Bob Owens, and Bob Martins. Standing with Sponsor Mr. Joseph Natale are oflicers Barbara Cannell, Dorothy Dziadula, and Rich Magnanig seated are Don Lambert, Sharon Heldreth, Iim Costigan, Rosinu Gross, and Ray Schwebel. A Glenn Miller record dance, which drew the iirst semester to a close, was one of the major projects furthered by Newman Club, an all-Catholic organization of both students and faculty. Also sponsored by the club were two general communions to which the members went Newman as a group, plus a Pre-Cana Conference that involved discussions on courtship and marriage. A Baccalaureate service was the organiza- tionis way of saluting all of their graduating members. Rhythmic Orchesis members created two special dances during the past year as their contribution to the Centennial Pageant and the Re- ligious Education vesper service. Moreover, the girls showed origi- Qfchgsis nality at their annual spring concert by using new property, a ladder, in their dancing. Orchesis members, who are selected after a group audition, also displayed their talent in Rockford, Elgin, and other towns in northern Illinois during their spring tour. Practicing for their March 18 tour, Indy McAllister, Sponsor Dr. Miriam Gray, Arlyle Anthony, Joyce Green, Mary Lynn Brown, and Cecelia Brown iron out their program. 'in fe ns. img ATO Mega, Sponsor Mr. B. L. Ryder indicates the correct procedure in operating an analyzer to Physical Science Club officers jim Stevens, president, Rich Gcrz, vice-president, and Myrna Bartelson, secretary. Living up to the demands of an atomic age, Physical Science Club meetings featured speakers with such topics as Detonation of Atomic Devicesi' and Glasswerk Applications. ISNU's Dr. Evans told mem- bers about his Argonne Laboratory work, and a representative from Physical SCienCe General Electric discussed work available in the science field. Along the recreational line, these future scientists specialized in an explosive chili supper and an annual spring picnic. All Social Science majors and minors who have maintained a B average in this field are eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu. After their solemn initiation, new members can participate in any of Gafnfna Mu the several student panel discussions sponsored by this honorary fraternity. Topics of interest in 1957-58 were the Suez crises, the sociology of religion, and post-war Japan. A spring picnic and a Homecoming banquet completed this group's social activities. Robert Bulley, president, points out highlights in the European Common Market to fellow officers Gene Ander- son, Pat Ellis, Kent Swearington, and Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Brunk. 106 Sponsor Dr. Charles Wlhite and dcbaters Jerry Behringer and Dale Gronemcicr watch Barbara Nlowder as she searches through the fraternity card file for a cross reference. Each year, Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensics fraternity on campus, hosts the two-day ISNU Invitational forensics tournament. , Participants this year included more than two hundred fifty students P1 Kappa Delta from thirty-five colleges and universities in ten states. At South Dakota State College the ISNU chapter won double sweepstakes honors in both the men's and the womenis divisions in the spring National Pi Kappa Delta convention. To be eligible for membership in Pi Omega Pi, the honorary Business Education fraternity, one must be a business major or minor with a 3.1 average in all of his business courses. This year the Eve students , . who met these requirements formed the executive council of the Pl Omega P1 organization. Together, they held an informal initiation, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Also, special speakers discussed the use of IBM machines and the benefits of social security. Pi Omega Pi officers and pledges standing with sponsor, Dr. Raymond Esworthy, arc Judy True, Marge Young, and Marv Smithg seated are Don Musil, Peggy Cemar, Chuck Gregg, Joan Stahl and Ronald Coleson. 107 Discussing the possibilities of engaging a speaker for their next meeting are the sponsor and oflicers of Science Club, Mr. Douglas Bey, Chuck Martin, and Carol Marks. Mathematical Literacy in a Technical Society and Applications of Microwaves to Modern Lifev were just two of the programs spon- sored by Science Club this year. Summer employment for club Science scientists and recent missile developments were vital topics to mem- bers of this honorary organization. Although most programs were scientific, members of mathematics, home economics, agriculture, and elementary departments are eligible for membership. On the agenda of Sigma Tau Delta during the past year were such varied activities as a birthday party for Shakespeare and an old book sale, which gave students an opportunity to build up their libraries. This honorary fraternity chose its members by evaluating creative Tau Delta works submitted to them by qualihed English majors and minors. All members regularly composed essays, short stories, plays, or poetry to be read aloud for criticism at the monthly meetings. Previewing colored slides for a coming meeting is one job of Sponsor Miss Lela Winegarner and officers Don Morrison, Barb Mowder, Doris Garvie, and Sharon Heldreth. .aif.,:a1..a Posing formally are Social Science Club sponsor Mr. W. Harden and oflicers, Tom Wilson, President, jerry Bch- ringer, Vice-President, Flo Landoff, Treasurer, Pat Ellis, Secretary, and XVayne French. Blasting off their Birdie balloons at the Homecoming, the Social Science Club soared off to an active year. Their chief service to ISN U was sponsoring the Homecoming Parade. Mapping a parade route, outlining float regulations, and contributing prize money were only a few problems solved by the club in planning the successful parade. An important guest of the club was Mayor Paul Egan of Aurora, who spoke to a campus assembly on his theory of government. Social Science Club Special Education Club Planning a toy workshop for community youngsters, and a Dutch auction and cakewalk employed the talents of Special Education Clubbers. This organization also worked in cooperation with the Lion's Club to sponsor bi-weekly Yi, nights for underprivileged children and checked the facilities provided for exceptional children in many near-by communities. Members made good use of the new Metcalf pool by enjoying co-recreational swimming. Special Education Club officers meeting in a planning session arc Arlene Hrubccky, Walt McManus, and Faye Brown, Colleen Mauterer, Ken Bcrta, Josie Lowe, Nancy jones, and sponsor Mr. E. Olson. V , Examining a photo of a model school in Pennsylvania are Sponsor Mr. Leo Eastman and officers Dorothy Lee, Marge Skowronski, Janet Staflord, Charlene Edlund, Ann Sellers, and janet Thahnann, Registering and guiding representatives of the Administrative Roundup and the Central Iunior College Council at ISNU were two of the professional jobs of the student members of the NEA. The group also traveled to St. Louis to the American Association of School Administrators meeting and viewed exhibits of educational equip- Student ment and model building plans. Ann Sellers, a member of the campus club, was president of the state student NEA during the past year. Representatives from the campus classes, the administrative body, the faculty, and the student council make up the Student Union Council. These Council members, as the governing body of the Student Union COunCi1 Student Union, make general policies for the use of Union recreational facilities. Besides sponsoring intercampus tournaments in ping-pong, checkers, and billiards, the Council decorated the ballroom for two saucy Cabaret Dances and a merry Christmas ball. Student Union Council members standing are Miss Vcrinell NVise, Mr. I. W. Green, Mr. R. W. Beals, Frank Wright, Betty Whetstone, Ray Solodyna, Dan McCoy, seated arc Dave Arnold, Maida Wallace, Mr. Bruce T. Kaiser, jerry Behringer, Terry Workman, Shelia Meidel, Norma Dutlany, Lou Schmitt, and Janet Ullrich. 110 Discussing the crowded agenda for a Theta Alpha Phi business meeting are Sylvia Zappa, vice-president, Dick Snyder, presidentg and Doris Hoffman, secretary-treasurer. Most important of the Theta Alpha Phi activities was its sponsorship of the spring play, School for Scandalf, Pledges to this fraternity . were elected on the basis of individual performance in University Theta Theater work. Once initiated, these members participated in off- campus dinner meetings and tried to begin a readers' theater group that would promote the reading of drama. Several members traveled to Terre Haute for the Theta Alpha Phi national convention. Helping ISNU men to participate actively in campus affairs is the one function of the all-male University Club. Events planned strictly for the men included Wednesdzly evening Stags and the Centennial Beard Growing Contest. In the line of all-school fun, the club spon- U sored the Hood Bawl, the Stunt Show, and the Sweetheart Ball. Bus rides to uawayv athletic events and inquiry into club parliamentary procedures were just a few of U Club,s services to ISNU. Pat Patinella, president of University Club, reviews the minutes of the past meeting with fellow officers, Ron Tinsley, vice-president, Marv Elbert, secretaryg Bob Owens, treasurer, and Sponsor Dean Hulet. 111 Making plans to acquaint freshman girls with ISNU are Womenis League oflicers, Treasurer Pauleen Dombrosky, President Barbara Nickoley, Sponsor Dean Anna Keaton, Vice-Prcsiclcnt Doris Garvie, and Secretary Ann Peifer. Big sisters, working through VVomenls League, welcomed fresh- man women to the campus during Orientation Week. In the months that followed, this organization carried off first prize in the Home- W0mCn,S League coming float competition, co-sponsored Christmas Noontide Medi- tations, and displayed the latest college fashions at the Centennial Style Show. Highlighting the yearly program, the women named Iohn Wolters most ideal guyi' at their formal dance, Affair to Remember. Badminton, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, and card games were just a few of the Playnight activities that the Womenis Recrea- tion Association offered to all ISNU students. This all-inclusive W0men'S Recreation womens organ1zat1on also sponsored a clinic for high school girls , , who wished to become more proficient in basketball and body me- ASSOC1at10n chanics. The WRA executive board was able to travel to Rockford for the Illinois Athletic Federation of College NVomen convention. Standing are Bonnie VVahlheim, Charlene Brcinbcrg, Marilyn Lindstrom, Linda Gibbs, Ioyce Albrecht, and Diane Mizcrkag seated are Mary Gunderson, Barb Nickoley, Judy Darby, Flo Grebner, Miss Helen Riley, Jayne Rice, Jean Smith, Ethel Mummert, and Judy Meyer. At the February officers, meeting, Miss Cwen Sinith, Marilou Lindstroin, Diane Mizerka, Miss Betty Keough, Doris MacMillan, and Mary Cundcrson discuss the prospect of constructing a booth lor the Spring Carnival. Housework, car washes and fardwork were Jro'ccts attcm ted bv 3 5 I . the members of the Womenis Ph sical Education Club on their annual Y Work Day. The group also sold ISNU pennants and combs on campus , in order to send their seniors to a re ional Jhvsical education conven- Ed I t l . l1C3t1Of1 C llb tion in Milwaukee. Rounding out the clubis social activities, the girls Jartici ated in a de artmental facultv tea an im rom utu student show l P , Q l 1 Women's Physical and a mock camping trip during the year. All campus square dance fans are welcomed at the Wednesday evening meetings of Shuffling Shoes, which is an affiliate of the Women's Recreation Association. The barn dance enthusiasts traveled ,UV - to Peotone, Morris, Peoria, and Alrichis Fun Farm throughout the year Shuffhng Shoes to participate in Square Dance Cluhs. For campus activities, Shuflling Shoes sponsored two all-school dances, one during Orientation Week. Pausing for cool refreshments after a fast square dance are co-chairmen and sponsors, Bill Coker, Miss Miriain Cray, Miss Gwen Smith, Ken Mylcr, and Mildred Lee. :zz Looking over the treasury balance are the Young Democrats, officers Flo SandoH, secretary, Cynthia Crennan, presidentg jerry Behringer, vice-president. Anyone interested in politics, Whether he be Republican or Demo- crat, is invited to attend the Young Democrats' meetings. This year, campus professors aided the group in discussing such topics as the Little Rock situation, labor problems, and inflation. Mrs. Kinneman, YOuf1g DCII1OC1'21tS head of the Bloomington Democratic League, gave members some timely tips on running for office and Representative Paul Simons ex- plained the current bills before the Illinois Legislature. Exploring the fundamental differences between the jewish, Protes- tant, and Catholic faiths in America, the campus YVVCA this year celebrated its eighty-fifth birthday at the university. These active girls also explored the relationship between the Bible and other ancient literature and sponsored a Homecoming Sunrise Service. Socially, the YWCA held a reception for all of the foreign students on campus and sold the traditional red and white Homecoming ITILIHIS. Belaxing in the Union are YXVCA officers ,lean Smith, Jean YVesterfield, Carolyn Iohnson, Ann Sellers, Bonnie jones, and Marion WVright. TP' Front Row: VVanda Sams, Ianet Ritchie, Maureen Cole, Loretta Guilfoyle. Second Row: Rosalie Schwartz, Lucille Ayres, Delores Chandler, Sharon Heldreth, Carol Grumish, Sylvia Zappa, XVendy Downs, LaRae Muselman, Ardcne XVhite. Third Row: Cindy Grennen, Dorothy Dziadula, Dick Freeman, Ed Xlunyer, Dale Nowers, Lou Schmidt, llon Hefler, Janice Rousseau, Ian Godke, Each spring, members of every campus department elect representatives to the Student Council and choose as President a senior with previous experience as a representative. Acting d for the student body, the council sponsored the Homecoming Stu ent Councl Bonfire and Goodwill Dance, the Campus Chest drive, and the elections of class officers. Council members also attended pro- fessional conventions and Worked with the administration on student employment policies. Eh-ctvd officers for 1957-58, Vice-President -lauice Rousseau, President Lallac lNluselman and Treasurer Loretta Guilfoylc pause to chat with Council sponsor, Dr. llarold Gibson. 1 115 'Viis3 ' l -A wif fedex VVe must meet the deadlinelv said Editor Charlotte Bray, and the 1957-58 Index staff Went to Work. Filing, typing, Writing and editing copy, taking and cropping photos, fitting lay-outs, and designing page drawings were just a few of the jobs undertaken hy the staff in preparing the yearbook, but page by page, the Index was assembled and sent to press on time. Assisting the editor were Ioan Lcemon, art editor, Karen Suesse, literary editor, Chuck Gregg, business manager, and lohn Orolin, photographer. Helping in the layout procedure are Di Rothenberg, Margie Pol- lack, Mary Ann Kondrys, Ron Heiler, Marlene Kern and Sandra Rauschkolh. Carol Moore, Norman Gee, Sara Cummings, Sharon VVhitc, and Bill Dean pick out some of the best action shots to he used in the Index. Typing, telephoning and looking up information claim the talents of Carol McKnight, Boots Carroll, Deanna VVatland, Dennis Brockman, Barb Smith and Miss Vermell Wise. The syncopation of clicking keys is orchestrated hy Kirsten Ander- sen, Carol Rasplica, Alberta Hut- rnan, Paul Beaver, XVini XVright, Bill Granzig, Linda Harvey, Marcia Ayers, Pat Kemp, jim Smith, and Rita Bulmik. Viclette The last minute rush to meet Friday after- noon deadlines and the Monday night make- up sessions are only part of the weekls work necessary to bring the Videttc to the student body every NVednesday. XVebster's Collegiate Dictionary says that the word viclcffe is de- rived from the Latin vigilare, to keep watch. As the campus newspaper, keeping Watch is the never ending task of your Viclette, a very important communications instrument at this University. Jackie Noah was editor-in-chief the first semester of 1957-58. Doris Garvie took the reins for the second semester. Ann Hofing, Dale Liggett, Ioan Harmer, Pat Wegner, Bill Dean, Boh Phillips and Gladys Coodhart analyze the final edition. Don Musil, Iolm Orolin, Ron Bonfiglio, Doris Carvie, and Jackie Noah review copy with Sponsor, Nlr. Raymond Tudor. 117 23 gg .:' Y 5 5 fi!-3 1 3 P! H 'Qvillll 1? N 'W 'VQQM Sensory perception of animals and balls 1S important to the uirxllx h mdu tpped students of Pat Corby and Mary Smith. motive VVhat causes the vapor trail from a jet? What is snow? What is a cold war? Chal- lenging questions such as these must be answered by student teachers from the ele- mentary to the high school level, for it is during student teaching that one learns the real importance of respecting the individu- ality of each child. In order to keep the in- quisitive minds occupied, student teachers learn to use a variety of supplementary ma- terial and to put theory into practice. Personal gains of student teachers include learning to Work with experienced teachers, integrating units with special music and art supervisors, and adapting to a new community. Under the supervision of Dr. I. YV. Carrington, students may be assigned to one of the fifty-six off- campus student teaching centers, or they may do their student teaching on campus. Engaging her students in pupil-teacher planning, Sharon VVhite outlines valuable suggestions for a unit on ancient Greek mythology. Karen Claypool uses u colorful bulletin board display to lnotivutc lu-r young readers during il reading laboratory period. M czkes eww Learning by doiniis the practice of Jim Schmitt, w 0 indicates the correct procedure of sorting type. 2 President and Mrs. Bone greet faculty and a1l11111111 gut sts 1t tlll student spousornd 111 lllgllf 1l rcuption ul Imzugumtec! llli11ois State No1'11111l University will long I'CIHCl11l30l' tlie lIlLlLlgU1'Lltl0Il of its 11i11tl1 president, Robert G. Bone. Early o11 October 4, 1957, students of Univer- sity High Scliool led Dr. Bone and 1110111- bers of several 1111tio1111l societies to llllx a1111pl1itl1e11tre. As the st1'11i11s of tlie pro- cessio1111l faded, Dr. AI. Mauclccr of Iowa State Tez1cl1ers College discussed tl1e progress of education under the title, A Vigor XVl1ose Uncoiling . . Lewis M. YV11lke1', Cl111i1'mz111 of the Teacliers Col- lege Board, tl1e11 rose and officially i11- st11lled President Bone. Following itll l111111g111'z1l lllIlCllCOll, Dr. XV. Cray, Dr. Powers, and Dr. XV. NVy1111111, llilfltlllillly known ed11c11to1's, spoke on frontiers i11 educ-11tio11 i11 tlllx 1'CilCll1'1g, science, and soc-i11l science fields. Tl111t evening, i11 fitting climzix, ISNU students l10IlOl'Cll Dr. Bone at tlie lHllllg'lll'kll Ball. l1I'CSlCll'l1t.BUlll' is L'OllQ,'l'iltlll1llCd lay Lewis Nl. XVillliL'I' utter l'i'Ci'lX'lllg.f liis official title. 122 ew H mfizons . . J QL As the Old Main hell tolled once again, the graduating XL, seniors donned their caps and with measured step proceeded bf llllllll l WW' W i NMNI1 l IWIII' to the ampitheater. Mixed emotions of joy and sadness f y were reflected hy the seniors, for they realized that gradua- Q , I l PV- fl l tion, though a beginning, also ended their college days. All l x l j ,4 I l j looked forward to the teaching career that challenged their if H X talents and energies. Completing their years of study, they L ' anticipated the chance to further their personal goals in edu- fm ,ff R127 cation. Y K LEEYAQWI The long-awaited moment arrives at last and the graduate, hearing her name, steps forward to receive her college degree. 123 Wh0's Who At IS. U Outstanding members of the 1958 Senior Class who excelled in extra-curricular activities, leadership, and scholastic achievement received recognition from the Student Council. It specified that each senior thus honored must have been a full-time student enrolled in the University during his senior year, he must have earned twenty-four hours of credit at ISNU previ- ously. Each senior must also have maintained a 2.75 grade average. The Student Council presented each of the outstanding seniors with a plaque for his achievement and recorded his name in the Out- standing Senior Rollf which will be displayed during Commencement Week. The students chosen were also honored at a tea in early May by their parents, the Council, and faculty members. Row 1: facrossj Anderson, Eugene, Behringer, Ierryg Berta, Kenneth, Brown, Mary Lynn, Campanella, Dianeg Campbell, Gloria. Row 2: facrossj Chiddix, Nancy, Collman, VVilleneg Costigan, Jim, Dombrosky, Pauleeng Downs, Wendy, Grebner, Florence. 124 Row 1: lacrossj Frisk, Frances Houghton, Cliftong Ienkins, Donald Iohnson, Marilyn. Row 2: Jones, Sylviag Larson, Elaine Miller, Margeg Monke, Robert. Row 3: Mowder, Barbarag Muselman LaRaeg Patinella, Patg Ploss, Douglas Row 4: Rousseau, Ianiceg Seal Nancyg Stewart, Madelong Townsend Robert. Row 5: Wassel, Fredg Wilde, Carrollg Winterbottom, Bertg Workman, Terry 2 I i' 6 at u YM , A laik I Senior Class Advisory Board Front Row: J. XVolter, A. Swanson, J. Bidner, C. Black, D. Alderman, R. Beer, Dr. E. Reitan, sponsor. Second Bow: N. Springer, 1. Van Leirshurg, 1. Traughber, I. Enos, R. Hartnett, K. Hare, C. Martin, E. Larson. Third Row: C. Timm, C. Houghton, VV. Downs, NI, Elbert, C. Churchill, B. NVieneke, M. Cole, M. johnson, P. Donibrosky, D. Blattner, C. Tindall, D. Middendorf, S. Burnett, A. Snyder. be mss fs.. All of the plans for graduation were considered at length by members of the Senior Class Advisory Board under the direction of the class sponsor, Dr. E. Beitan. This group prepared their own com- mencement program, sold graduation announce- ments, and organized a trip to Lake of the VVoods on the traditional Senior Skip Day. Further arrange- ments Were made to secure a commencement speaker and to purchase a gift from the class for the University. Socially, the hoard members sponsored the Senior take-off skit entitled Harvest Hopi, and the class float, '1Blueprint for the Futuref, Poised on the Student Union steps are the Senior Class officers, President Ron Beer, Vice President Dick Alderman, Secretary jo Ellen Bidner, and Treasurer Carol Black. Class of 1958 Row l : ABBOTT, ROBERT E. .......................... Bloomington Sperial Efluvation Alpha Beta Alpha 2. 3, 4, Y. Pre-s. 4: National Councilman 13: Intvr-Yau Christian F1-'llowship 1, 2, 3: hlilnnrites 1. 2: Historian 23 Spf-vial liflu- cation Club 12.3.43 Studs-nt Coun. 3: Rvligious Lift- Bd, 33 lutvr- national Council for Exceptional Children 1, 2. ABEL, ARTHUR W.. . . . ............... .... P rinccton Businef.s Education Pi Gamma Hu 2. AESCHLIMAN, SHIRLEY 1. ..................... .... B Iinonk Busint-ss Education Pi Gamma Mu 13 Business Club 23 Lutht-ran Club 33 Social St-init:-o Club 13 VVomen's Chorus 23 Transfer from Eastt-rn Illinois State Collm-ge. Row 2 1 ALBEE, DALE R. .................... . . .Fairbury Business Education ALDERMAN, RICHARD A. ....... .......... ......... C a lva Music: Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 43 Class Advisory lid. 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Ms-n's Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: University Choir 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Marvhing Band 1. 2. Zi. 43 Lnivm-rsity Orclu-stra 1, 2, fa, 4. ALFREDSON, SUSANNAH M. ................... . .Big Rock Home Economirs Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lutheran 2: Women's League 1, 2, ZS, 43 VVumc-n's Chorus 1, 2. Row Z5 Z ALLEN, BARBARA L. ............................... Homer Business Education Business Club 1, 2, 43 VVomen's League 1, 2. 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Circus Band 15, 4. ANDERSON, EUGENE M. ........................... Elliott Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4, Treas. 43 Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 1, 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3, 4, V. Pros. 3. Treas. 2: Lutheran Club 43 Sovial Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Men's Gloe Club 1, 23 University Choir 1, 23 Intramurals 2. ANDERSON, JANICE A. ............................. Paxton Elenn-ntary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 43 Lutht-ran Club 1, 2, 43 Women's Chorus 2. Row 4 I ANDERSON, ROGER A. ............... . . .Bloomington Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 33 Baseball 2, 3. ANTENEN, LOVVELL D. ............ .............. N ormal Biological Scienm- Sci:-nw Club 3, 43 University Club 1, 2, 43 lixecutivu Bd. 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 33 Blacfkfriars 2, 33 .lnnior Class Adv. Brl. ll. ANTHONY, ARLYLE A. .............,................. Zion Elenn-ntary Eduoation Eleinvntary Education Club 1. Il, 43 Future Ti-at-hers of Ann-rica 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres. 23 Orcln-sis 2. 3. 4. Sec. 41 Intramurals 1.153 Centennial Pagrvant 4. Row 5: ARSENEAU, MARIORIE A. ................ . . .Beavervillo Home l'2COTlUlIlli'S Homo Economics Club 1. 2, Ii. 4: Newxuan Club 1. 2. 13. 43 Wont:-n's League 1, 2, 3, 43 House Pres. lirl, 33 l'Ixtramurals 2. ASHLOCK, PATRICK R. ................. . . .Carrollton Special Education ASHMAN, ELIZABETH A. ....................... Chatsworth Elementary Edu:-ation Gamma Theta Epsilon 2, 3,4, Treas, 3: l'lh-nn-ntary I-Itlucation Club lg Lutheran Club 13 Wonwn's League Ll, 2. 3. 4. 12 Senior Class Row 1 I AUPPERLE, DELORES A. ........................... Morton Home Economics Kappa Delta Upsilon 3, 43 Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Home Economic-s Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Naturalists 33 VVRA 1, 23 VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomenls Chorus 1, 22. AUSTIN, WAYNE H. .................. . . .Wilmington Biological Science AYRES, LUCILLE M. ................. ............ G eneseo English Videtto 3, 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Foreign Language Club 1,2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Central Bd. 33 Social llifv and Organization Bd, 33 Marching Band 1. Row 2: BAKER, PATRICIA A. .................... . . .Atlanta Business Education Business Club 1, 2, 3, 43 VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. BALK, JOYCE E.. ................................ ..Fu1f0n Elementary Education Vidette 13 Elementary Education Club 2, 33 Foreign Language Club 13 Central Board 23 House Pres, Bd. 13 Women's Chorus 23 University Choir BARNETT, SHIRLEY M. .... ..... ............... B l ue Island Elementary Education Index 353 Vidette 23 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3,43 Wo1nen's League 2, 33 Class Advisory Bd, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 3: BARNEY, ANGELO T. ....................... . . .Joliet Health 85 Physical Education BARRY, JAMES G. ....................... Joliet Physical Science BASARICH, ROBERT I. ............ ............... B ellwood Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 43 N Club 43 Basketball 13 Golf 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 4 : BAUCH, DAVIS F. ..... ......... .... . . .Freeport Agri culture BEARDSLEY, PATRICIA S. ..... ....... . .......... S pringfield Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 43 Women's Chorus 33 Treble Choir 3,42 Col- legiates 33 University Choir 33 Transfer from Anderson College. BEAVER, PAUL I. ................................. Lincoln Social Science English Club 43 Lutheran Club 3,43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Intra- murals 3,43 Big Four Committee 43 Transfer from Lincoln Junior College. Row 5: BEER, RONALD S.... ...... ..... ..........Cissna Park Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 43 University Club 43 Class Advisory Bd. 1, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Big Four Committee 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 M4-:n's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 33 Concert Band 23 Marching Band 2, 3. BEHRINGER, JERRY ........................... ..... I oliet Social Science Vidette 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Social Science Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 University Club 3, 43 Young Democrats 3, 4, Pres. 43 Channing-Murray Foundation 45 Student Union Gov. Bd. 4, V. Pres, 43 Debate 3, 43 Forensics 3, 43 Centennial Pageant? Trans- fer from Joliet Junior College BELLETINI, JOHN D. ............. . . . . .Bloomington Social Science Class of 1958 Row 1: BENSON, LEO E.. .. .............. .... Z ion Social Scif-nee BERRY, DALE A. ...................... . . .Decatur Social Science Pi Gamma Mu Zi, 43 Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. BERTA, KENNETH VV. ........................... Braceville Special Education Jesters 1, 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Pros. 3, 4, V. Pres. 23 Class Advisory Bd. 2, 33 lntrainurals 1, 23 Bernardino , Men's Glee Club 13 University Choir 1. 2. Row 2 : BIDNER, IO E. ................................... Plainfield Elementary Education Kappa Delta. Epsilon 3,41 Elementary Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 113 Class Advisory Bd. 3,42 Gamma Phi Court 23 Big Four Committee 3.4: Homecoming Committee 43 Honor Resident. Fell Hall 43 Womr-n's Chorus 1, 23 University Choir 23 Concert Band 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 2. BILEK, LAWRENCE A.. ..,... ....... . ............. C hicago Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3,43 Men's Glee Club 1,2. 73,43 University Choir 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BILSKI, RAYMOND I. ......................... Calumet City Physical Science Newman Club 1,21 Physical Science Club 43 Intramurals 55, Henk Glce Club 3, 43 Transfer from University of Illinois. Row 3 Z BINDER, XVILLIAM H. ................... . . .Chicago Health 8: Physical Education BLACK, CAROL I. ........... ........................ E lgin Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,4: Elenu-ntary Education Club 2, 3,43 Class Advisory Bd. 2, 3, 43 Student Union Gov. Bd, 33 Big Four Committee 43 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 3, 43 XVOIIIPHVS Chorus 2, 33 Transfer from Elgin Community College. BLACK, MARTHA A. .......................... . . .Chicago Special Education Lutheran Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 1, 43 Special Edu' cation Club 1, 23 House Pres. Bd. Zi. Row 42 BLATTNER, DONALD L. .......................... Madison Speech Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma Phi 1. 2, 3, 43 Jestcrs 33 Lutheran Club 13 University Club 3, 43 Class Advisory Bd. 43 t'Thicves Carnival , Faith in the Future 3 t'The Ponder Heart. BLOCKER, WALTER L. ............................ Chicago Social Science Pi Kappa Delta 4: Pi Gamma Mu 43 Kappa Lambda. 33 NAACP 3. -13 Pres. 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Forensics 43 Transfer from YVilson Junior College. BLUE, BEVERLY I. ........................ . . .East Peoria Elementary Education Orchesis 2. 3. 4, Sec. 33 Women's Leugm- 1, 2. 3, 4. Row 5 1 BOLTON, ELBERT L. .................. . . .Muncie Business Education BONER, EARLE R. .................... . . .Leroy Business Education Intramurals 3, 43 Men's Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. BONNETT, ROBERT B. .............. . . .Sheldon Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma 23 Industrial Arts Club 3. Senior Class Row 1: BONNY, MARVIN E. ..... ..Normal Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma 43 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. BOWER, JOHN C. ........................ . . .Warrenville Special Education Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Special Educa- tion Club 2, 3, 43 International Council for Exceptional Children 4. BRAKSICK, VVILLIAM L. .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Normal Health Sz Physical Education Basketball 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Transfer from VVestern Kentucky College. Row 27 BRANNAN, CHARLES K. ................... ...... E ldred Matheiuatics X Club fl.-13 Basketball 3,43 Intramurals 2, 3,43 Transfer from Arizona State College. BRAYFIELD, HARLEY G. ........... ...... N ormal Geography BREIDECNKER, KAY H. ....................... .... C olumbia Elementary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,41 Elementary Education Club 3, 43 Orchesis 1, 2, 3,43 Science Club 43 YWCA 3,43 Housc Pres. Bd. 13 Honor Resident. Fell Hall 3,43 VVomen's Chorus 2. Row 3 1 BREMBERC, CHARLENE E. .................. . . . .Elmhurst Health 85 Physical Education VVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 WRA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Board Member 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BREWER, LESTER O. ........... . .................. Pontiac Social Science Kappa Mu Epsilon 3.4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIDXVELL, MARY LOU ........... ............. T aylorville Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3. 43 House Pres. Bd. 33 Women's Chorus 1. 2, 3. 43 Treble Choir 33 University Orchestra 1. Row 4: BROOKS, ROBERT .... ............Dixon Special Education Special Education Club 3, 43 International Council for Exceptional Chil- dren 4. BROWN, CHARLES S.. . . . . . . .. ..... . . . .El Paso Agriculture Transfer from University of Illinois. BROWN,KARENM. ...... .... .......Minier Music Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 43 House Pres. Bd. 2, 33 VVomen's Chorus 1,23 University Choir 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 23 University Orchestra 3, 43 Roberta, New Moon. Row 5 : BROVVN, MARY L. ................................. Eureka Health 85 Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 23 Orchesis 3, 4, Pres. 43 Women's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 WRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUNNER, ALBERT O. ............. . . .Essex ltlathz-matics BRUNO, JAMES S. ...... . ........... ..............Chicago Social Science University Club 43 Executive Bd. 43 Transfer from University of Illinois. Class of 1958 Row 1: BUCHANAN, JANYCE I. ............. ,... . ...Clinton Elementary Education Elementary Club 1, 2, Concert Band 2, Central Bd. 2. BURGESS, JESSILYN R. ..... . ......................... Zion Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Inter-Var. Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Resident 3, 45 Womenis Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BURNELL, MARGARET J. ....... ........ . . .Varna Elementary Education Lutheran Club 1, 3, 4. Row 2: BURRUS, CHARLES R. .... ................ ...... S p ringfield M Blackfriars 3, 43 Men's Glee Club l1,S2cg Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 45 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BURRUS, CLARANN C. ................... .... P eoria A Art Club 1, 2, 33 Naturalists 3, Malrhhing Band 1. BUSCHER, JOHN B. ...................... . . . .Springfield English Row 3 : BYRNE, HOLLY W. ................ . ............... Normal Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Pres. 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,45 Science Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3. CALDWELL, JAMES ..... ....Peoria Elementary Education Intramurals 2, 35 Transfer from Ventura Junior College. CAMPANELLA, DIANE F. ..................... East St. Louis Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 43 Jesters 2, 3,49 Class Advisory Board 2,33 The Lady's Not For Burning, Ond.ine, Riders To The Sea, The Chalk Garden , Honor Resident, Walker 3. Row 4: CAMPBELL, GLORIA M. ....... ............. . .East St. Louis Biological Science Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Central Board 1, 4, House President Board 1, 2, Women's Chorus 1, 2. CAMPBELL, JOHN M. ............... ............... T oulon Elementary Education CANTOR, JACK H. ............... . ............ .... C l'11CagO Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 25 Social Science Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 25 'Transfer from University of Illinois. Row 5: CAPLINCER, MARY W. ..... . ...... . . .Bloomington English CARDANI, JANICE A. ................... . . .Oglesby Elementary Education CARNAHAN, MARY K. ............. . ............... Normal Elementary Education Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Class Advisory Board 3, 43 Women's Chorus 1, 2. Senior Class Row 1: CARNEY, MARY E. ..................... . .Lombard Elementary Education Gamma Phi l, 2, 8, 4, Lutheran Club 1. CHIDDIX, NANCY L. ............. . . .Normal llusic CHURCHILL, CLARABEL .................... ...... C uba Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3,4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3.4, YWCA 1, 2: Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Bd. 4, Honor Resident, Fell Hall ii, 4, Womenls Chorus 1, 2, Concert Band 1. 2. Row 2: CIC-NETTI, NATALIE I. .... .... ....... ............ S t a unton Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2, 3.4, Newman Club 1. 2, 3,43 Orchesis 2, XVomon's League 1, 2, 3,4, Central Board 3, K'The Fortune Teller, Rohr-rta,'i The New Moon , NVomen's Chorus 1,2, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARKE, RICHARD S. ............................. Chicago Biological Science Gamma Phi 1, 2, Newman Club 1. 2, Homecoming Committee 2, '1'ranst'or from De Paul of Chicago, CLINE, RUTH E. ....................... .......... A shmore English English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4, VVRA 1, 2, 3, 4, VVomen's League 1, 2. 3, 4. R0 W 3 : COHEN, DEBY I. ....................,. . . .Bloomington Elementary Education Videtto 3, Transfer from University of lllinois. COLE, MARY L. ......................... .... Ar mstrong Elementary Education COLE, MAUREEN B. .................... ........ B elvidere Music Lowell Mason Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Westminster Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, Class Advisory Bd. 4, Roberta , Big Four Committee 4: Hemi-coming Committee 4: Honor Resident, Fell Hall 3, 4, University Choir 1. 2, ll, 4. Row 4: COLLMAN, WILLENE I. ......................... . .Roxana Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Fell Hull 4, Wmnc-n's Choius 1, 2, University Orchestra 1, 2. CORBY, PATRICIA L. ........... . . ........ . . . . . .Moweaqua ' ' Special Education Science Club 3, 4, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VVon1en's Chorus 1. COSTIGAN, IAMES I... ... . .. . ..... ...... . . . ...Bloomington Speech .Testers 4, N Club 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Debate 2, Forensics 2, 'tSolid Gold Cadillac. Remark- able Mr. Pennypackerng Men's Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Row 5: COVERDILL, JOSEPH P. ..................... . .... Girard Health 8: Physical Education Vide-tte 4, Alpha Phi Omega. 1, NH Club 1, 2, 3,43 Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Social Science Club 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intrainurals 1, 2, 3, 4. COWGER, REETA M. ........ . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .Belvidere Music Pi Gamma, Mu 4, Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4, Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Roberta, New Moon , Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, University Choir 1, 2, 3. COYLE, ALLAN E. ............................ Bloomington Industrial Arts Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Intramurals 2, 3. lass of 1958 Row 1: CRABB, ETHEL M. ..................... . . .Alton Elmnentary l'lzluCatiou Eli'II1Q'lllill'Q' Education Club 2. Sl.-1: NAACP il. 4, CRATER, VVILLIAM A. ................ . .Custer Park Biological Scicncw- CROTCHETT, NOLA B. .............................. Kane Health K Physical Education Gamma. Phi 1. 2. 3. 45 AVOIIIPIIIS Physical l-Iflucation Club l. 2. il. 4: XVRA 1. 2. 3. 45 I':Xil'Hllll1l'HlS 2, 25, -li Intramurals 2. 13.4. Row 22 CUSHMAN, ELAINE H. ................. . . .Braceville Elk'Illl'Tli2ll'y Education DACAY, LOUISE M. .................... ............ C isco Social Srit-nee Social Svie-nee Club 1.2.3.-1. 'Trm-as. 2g Housv Pros. Board 4: Intra- murals 1. 2: Squaw Dance Club 1. 2. DALEY, NANCY L. .................... . .... ......... A von Spot-411 Sigma Tau Delta 4: Thvta Alpha Phi 3.4: .losters 2.3.45 YVOslvy Foundation 1: Honor Resident: Marvliing Baud 13 Be1'na1'rla Albaf' Tho Romarkable Nr, I'n-nliypavkq-1', Thit-'Yes' Carnival. Row ll: DAVIS, DOUGLAS Q. ............................. Danville Social Sk'l4'HCt' Alpha Phi Omega 1: Ns-wman Club 2. il. 4g Sorial Sviencv Club 1.2. 3. 4: Ifnivvrsity Club 1. 2, Sl, -1: Football 1: Dt-bath Sl. 4g Fort-nsit-s 3, -Lg Young Dt-mocrats 1. 2: 'Transft-1' from Univt-rsity of Illinois. DAVIS, ROBERT D. .......................... . ..... Bradley Al2lIllt'illElilK'5 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. Sl. -L. Pros.. Social illlHll'll1illlZ Soi'-114-v Club -1: lntrainurals 1, 2. 3. 4. DEANY, JEROME F. .................. . . .Chatsworth Physiral Sl'il-TACO Row 4: DEASON, JAMES R., ............................... Normal Pliysival Scienvo I Physical Science Club 43 K.M.H. 2, ZS. 4: Stix-lice Club 2. 3. 4: Vid:-itto DETERS, DONALD I. ........ ' ......... . . .Bloomington im.-Q ......- ala :az v.-1.-im. org..,.ll'f.llillfss.t. 4, DICKEIISON, HELEN A. ............. ...Normal sl ,.l.- ilu aa titr mimi ROW 52 DIVAN, DAVID L. ................. .. .......... Danville Journalism Vide-Ito 2. fl: Sports Hlllilll' lflflitoi' 3: NW Club 3. 4: liaskvtball 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. Cl. -tg Tl'Hllhfl'l' from Danvillt- .lunior Vollt-ge-. DIXON, CAROLYN L. ................. .. .Batclitown Homm- l'It'onomics Home Evonomics Club l. 2. ll. 4: Worm-n's Chorus 2 DOBBS, PHYLLIS ............................... Clinton l'll4-im-ntary lflclucation Elementary Education Club lg FllfIll'4' TtfHt'llt'l'S of America 1, 2. Senior Class Row 1 Z DOENITZ, ROBERT D. ......... . ...... . .... . .. .Bloomington Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3. 43 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Maize Grange 2, 3. DOMBROSKY, PAULEEN K. .................... Granite City Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 2: Newman Club 23 Orchesis 3,43 WRA 1. 2. 3. 43 Womenls League 1.2.3,-1. T'r4-as. 3,43 VVomen's League Ex. Bd. 3, 43 Central Bd. 23 Class Advisory Bd. 43 House Pres. Bd. 23 Intramurals 2, 3. 43 Gamma Phi Queen 33 Honor Resident. Fell Hall 43 VValker Hall 3,43 VVomen's Chorus 23 Transfer from University of Illinois. DOMINIC, DAVID I. ...................... ..... . . .Streator Business Education Alpha Phi Omega 1, 23 Physical Science Club 1, 23 Veterans' Organi- zation 3, 4, Chairman 4. Row 2 Z DORAN, THERESA F. ........... . . . . . . . ............ Normal Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Second Milt-rs 1, 2, 3, 4. DOURNEEN, IANICE B. ................... ......... P ekin Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 23 YVVCA 13 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3. DOWNS, WENDY C. ..................... ........ H arvard Special Education Future Teachers of America 1,23 Science Club 43 Special Education Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Student Council 43 NVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 YVVCA 2. 3, 4, Pres. 33 VVomen's League Ex. Bd, 3,43 VVomen's League 1.2.3,-11 Class Advisory Bd. 43 Religious Life Bd. 43 Social Life and Organiza- tion Bd. 2, 33 Extramurals 2, 3. 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,43 Honor Resi- dent, Fell Hall 3. 43 VVOYIICYVS Chorus 1. Row 3: DUFFANY, NORMA M. .......................... La Grange Special Education Index 1, 2, 33 Vidette 13 Alpha Della 43 Future Teachers of America 1, 23 Special Education Club 1, 2.4: Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Wonn-n's League 1, 2. 3, 43 Student Union Gov. Bd. 43 Honor Resident. VVallu-r Hall 3, 43 YVomen's Chorus 33 University Choir 1, 23 Bernardine. DWYER, MARY L. ................................ Rockford Elementary Education Elelnentary Education Club 12 Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Honor Resident, Vl'alker Hull 3. 43 VVomen's Chorus l. 2, 3. 4. EARNST, JOHN R. ...... ............... ....... E a st Peoria Biological Science Naturnlists 3: Science Club 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Transfer' from Univer- sity of Illinois. Row 4 I EASTMAN, EVELYN L. ................. .... . ... .Springfield Health 8: Physical Education Orchesis 2. 33 VYomen's Physical Education Club 1.2, 3, 43 Intramurals l. 2. EASTXVOOD, ELEANOR M. ....................... Towanda Social Science English Club 1. 2. 3, -L Tri-as. 3: Social Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 23 Sigma Tau Delta 3.4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 43 National Convention Delegate 3: Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Cadet Rand 1, 23 Concert Band 3. 43 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2. 3. 4. EDLUND, CHARLENE R. .,.................. . . .Chicago Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 43 Student NEA 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4. Row 52 EHRESMAN, JOAN C. .................. ............. L oda Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Elementary Education Club 2. 3.43 Future Teachers of America 23 Social Science Club 43 Marching Band 1. EICIISTAEDT, CARL B. ...................... .... C hicago Health 8: Physical Education UNI' Club 3, 4: University Club 3, 43 Executive Bd. 43 Baseball 3. 4. All-Conference 3, Most Valuable Player 3, Co-Captain 43 Football 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 4. Second Team All-Conference 43 Transfer from University of lllinois at Chicago. ELBERT, MARVIN A. ............................ Metamora Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 3.43 Newman Club 1.2.3.-1. Membership Chrm. 33 Social Science Club 1.2. 3.4: L'niv4-rsity Club 1, 2.3, 4, Sec. 43 Exe- cutive Bd. 2. 3: Class Advisory lid. 4: Big Four Committee 33 Home- coming: Committee 43 Forensics 2. Class of 1958 Row 1: ELFRITZ, SHARON L.. ............. . .... . . ....... Centralia Elementary Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 15,45 Women's Chorus 35 Transfer froin Centralia Junior College. ELLIS, LENORA P. .................. ........ S outh Roxana Social Science Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Sec. 45 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 45 YWCA 35 VVomen's Chorus 1. ENOS, H. JUNE ............................... Granite City Special Education Newman Club 15 Special Education Club 15 Class Advisory Board Zi, 45 House of Bernarda Alba, Thieves' Carnival 5 Homecoming Queen 25 Big Four Committee 3. Row 2 : ENRIETTO, LEONARD L. ........... . . ..... Spring Valley Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 25,45 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Newman Club 15 Science Club 4. ERNST, CAROL A. .................... . . .Kansas Elementary Education ESCH, DAVID T. .............................. Bloomington Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha 45 Maize Grange 45 Golf 45 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Row 3: EXTON, LAWRENCE I.. ........ ......... . . .Thomasboro Health 8: Physical Education FAFOCLIA, OTTO .................. . . . . . . .Springfield Social Science Gamma Theta Upsllon 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. FEIGERLE, RAYMOND P. ............................ Joliet Music University Choir 25 Concert Band 255 University Orchestra 15 Transfer from Joliet Jr. College. Row 4: FENTON, JAMES H. .................. . . .Bloomington Social Science Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FISCHER, BARBARA E. ........ ........ . . .Pekin Elementary Education FISCHER, JOHN E. ............................. Springfield Business Education Class Advisory Board 1: Class Pres. 15 Student Union Gov. lioarfl 1, 2, Cl, President Swimming 1. 2: Intramurals 1. 2, 13. Row 52 FITZHENRY, DORIS WV. ......... . ......... . . .Bloomington Health Sa Physical Education VVomen's Physical Education Cluh Ii, 45 Orehesis 4. FLAHAVIN, JOHN P. .... ................. . . .Canton Business Education FLEMING, EMMETT E. ............................. Ogden Elementary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon 13.42 Kappa Delta Pi Si. 4: Elementary Education 1'lub l. 2. 45 Newman Club 1. 2. il, 45 Univ:-1'sity Cluh l. 2. 3. 4. Senior Class Row I 2 FOLEY, GLORIA D. .............................. Maywood Eli-ruentary l'Iducation Uamina 'l'ht-ta Upsilon 2, 32, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta l'i Il,-1: Elenientary lflcluc-ation Club 1, 2, 33 Future Tvachurs of America 2. 35: Nvwinan Club 4: Square Dann- Club 2, 3. Folio, THOMAS G. .......................... ...Springfield Social S1-if-in-v l'i Gamina Mu 23.-l: Social Sciviifw- Club 4, Golf 8.4: Intramurals 1 'P 'l 4 FOX, CAROL 1. ........................... . . . .Mt. Carroll English Hvig-lisli Club 2. Ii. 4, 'Milnvritcs 2: Alpha lit-ta Alpha 2. 4, lntvr-Varsity Christian Fcllowsbip 1.2.3,-1. Row 22 FRAVVLEY, PATRICIA E. ................. ........ Vi 70rth Business l'Iducation Businvss Club l. 2: XUXVIIIEIII Club 1, 2. 35, 4. Pres.: XVon14-n's Lvaguv l.2.ZS.-1, FREEMAN, RICHARD A. ....,.............. . . .Chicago Hvalth 85 Pliysical Education FRIEDRICH, PATRICIA A. ............ . . .Easton Home I'lc'olio111ics Row il! FRISlx, FRANCIS j. ........................... Endicott, N.Y. Hvaltli K Physical Erluratiou Mn-n's Physical l'l'luvation Club Si: Social Svivnco Club 2: Football 2: lntrsmiurals 2. fl. -1: 'lIl'GlllSft'l' from Harpur Colle-gc. Flusx, VAUGHN J. ..................... ...Endicott, N.Y. English Sigma 'I'au Delta il, 4: lflngrlish Club il. FULL, DON R. ......................... . . . ........ Amboy Business l'lrliivation Na-wnmu Club 12: lntraiuuruls 3. 4g Transft-r from Drakc University. Row 4: GABEHART, STELLA V. ........... . .Springfield English GALLEY, CYRUS A., IR. ............................. Moline Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, 5, Physical Science Club 43 YVPSIIIIIHSIUI' Fellowship 4: University Club 2,3.4g Intra- murals 4: Concz-rt Band 3. 43 Marching Band 43 University Orchestra 3. 4: 'Transfer from Northwestern. GARRETT, DONALD E. ..................... . . . .Decatur He-alth 8: Physical Education Kappa Mu Epsilon 4g Intramurals 3. 4. Row 51 GEIBEL, MARY A. ........................ . ..... Springfield Eli-nientary l'lduv:ation Iudox Sly Elementary Education Club 35 Future Teachers of America. 2: N1-winan Club 35 Vt'onu-n's Leaguu 4: House Pros, Board 4: Transfer from Springfield Junior Collage. GEMAR, PEGGY I. ...................... . . .Brookfield Business Flducation l'i Umvga Pi 3, 4, Pri-s, 4: Business Club 1. 2. GIIARST, VIRGINIA L. . . . ............ . .. .Loda Social Scionco Pi Gamma Mu 3. 43 Sorial Science Club 2, 3. 4. Class of 1958 Row 11 CIFFORD, ,IERRY L. ............................ Springfield Transf e-1' from Eastern Illinois Staff!-Collcglc. Univ A-1' sity of illinois. GLADDEN, BONNIE L. ............................ Quincy Spccial Education Special Education Club 3,45 Intramurals 2. Zig VVomcn's Chorus 25 Young: 1301110012115 3, 45 Transfcr from lilackburn Collcge. GLASER, ROBERT I. ............................... Pontiac Industrial Arts Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 45 Iota Lambda Sigma 3. 4. Pros. 35 Kappa Dt-lta Pi 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. Zi: Luthcran Club l5 lntramurals 1. 2. Row 2: GLENN, LOAH D. ..................... ..Kc-uucy l lll'lll9Yl'i1fll'y Education GOBEN, NIILLARD D. ................. . . .Bloomington l llt'lIlt-'lliillj' ldducation GORDON, KENNETH C. ............... . . .Bloomington Special Education Row 35: COULD, HELEN A. .... . . .............. ........ B loomingtou Spccial Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spm-cial Education Club l. 2. 3, 45 Cl-ntral Board 2. GRABAREK, STANLEY I. ......................... Brookfield Matin-nmtics Newman Club 3.45 lfnivm-rsity Club 3.45 Intramurals 3.45 Transfer from LaGrangt- Jr. Collcgc. GRADY, MARY ANN ............................... Clinton l'll4-nientary l'Iducation El9lllt'IlfI'lI'Y l'Idu4'atiun Club 1. 2. 45 Futurr- 'llP8CllU1'S of Ann-rica 1, 2, 3.45 Class Advisory Board 4. Row 4 Z GRAY, RUTH M. ...... . . ................... . . . . .Springfield Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 2, 35 VVQ-slcy Foundation 15 WVomen's Chorus 2. GREBNER, FLORENCE D. .................. . .... Metamora Health 8: Physical Education Gamma Phi 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchesis 1. 2. 3: XKOIHPHYS Physical Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Board Mm-mber 25 VVRA 1. 2. 4. Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Board Member 1. 2, 3. 45 YVVCA 1, 2, 3: VVomvn's League 1, 2. 3, 45 Women's L4-agua Ex. Board 45 Central Board 45 House Pros. Board 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Extrainurals 1. 2. 3, 4, GREEN, C. B. .......................... . ........ Madison Social Sci:-ncc Pi Gamma Mu Zi. 45 Social Scicncv Club 1. 2, 3. 45 Class Advisory Board 15 Social Life and Organization Board 2. 35 Intramurals 25 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4. Row 5 I GREEN, MARY I. ........,.....,......... . . .Knoxville Elcnicntary Education GRECG, CHARLES R. ............................. Decatur Business Education Indvx 4, Busint-ss Managvr 45 Pi Om:-ga Pi 4: Business Club 3, 4. GREGORY, JAMES A. ..........................,. Monticello Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 N Club 2. 35 Naturalists 15 Science Club 45 Cross Country 1. Senior Class Row l I GRENNAN, CYNTHIA F. ................ .......... S terling Social Science Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 XVorld Trippers 3, 45 VVomen,s League Citizenship Committee 1, 23 Merit Bd. 43 Central Bd. 23 Young Democrats 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Forensics 3. CUENTHER, LYLE M. ........................... . . .Peru Mathematics GUNDERSON, MARY K. .................... . ...... Leland Health 8: Physical Education VVomen's Physical Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 WRA 1. 2, 3, 4, Board Member 2. 43 Intramural Chairman 33 YWCA 23 VVomen's League 1, 2, 3. 43 Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1.2, 3, 4. Row 2: GUTH, ELEANOR L. .................... . . .Normal Elementxiry Education GUTIERREZ, JESSE H. ................. . . .Joliet Biological Science HACK, zoNA T. .......................... . ...... ...Milton Business Education Pi Omega Pi 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3,41 Central Board 25 House Pres. Board 23 Women's Chorus 1. Row Cl: I-IAIRE, KATIE M. ............................ East St. Louis Special Education Special Education Club 1. 2, 8, 43 YWCA 2, 43 Class Advisory Board 43 House Pres. Board 1, 4, IIALSEY, MAURICE E. ................ . . .Bloomington Mathematics HAMMERTON, WAYNE E. ...... . ................ Hoopeston Health 8: Physical Education Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 43 N Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, il, 43 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Educ-ation Club 1, 2, 3, 43 'l'ransfer from University of Illinois. Row 4 Z HANES, NANCY S. ............. ................... D ecatur Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 YWCA 3, 43 Inter-Var. Christian Fellow- ship l, 2. HARBECK,ERLYN E. .... ..... . .... .....Peru Art Art Club 33 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 33 Transfer from LaSalle- Peru-Oglesby Junior College. HARDMAN, PAULINE ........................... Lexington Business Education Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Women's Physical Education Club 33 Women's Chorus 13 University Choir 1, 2. Row 5: HARKAVY, FRANCES .................. . . .Chicago Elementary Education HART, LAVVRENCE R. ........... . .... ..... . . ....... Pekin Business Education Business Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Future Teachers of America 13 Square Dance Club 2. HARTNETT, RODNEY T. ........ ........ ..... C l lampaign Business Education Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Slembership Chairman 23 Student Council 33 L'niversity Club 3, 4, P1-es. 33 Class Advisory Board 1, 2. 43 Class Pres. 2: Intramurals 1,23 Bit: Four Committee 33 Homecoming Committee Qs, 4. Class of 1958 Row 1 : HASLER, ELSIE M.. .......... ..................... R ankin Health 8: Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 45 Orchesis 1, 25 VVomen's Physical Education Club 1. 2, 3, 45 WRA 1, 2. 3, 45 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 45 House Pres. Board 25 Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4. HAYCRAFT, JAMES W. .......................... East Alton Social Science Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Pres. 25 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 University Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2. HAYS, VON A. ........... ....................... lt ioweaqua Special Education Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 15 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Science Club 3, 45 Special Education Club 2, 45 Treble Choir 3,45 University Choir 35 VVomen's Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Council Member 3, Pres. 45 YWCA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. Row 2 I HEAD, HARRIET S. ....... . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . .Champaign Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 45 YVVCA 45 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4. HEIGERT, SHIRLEY R. .......................... East Alton Special Education Orchesis 1, 2, 35 Special Education Club 1, 3, 45 House Pres. Board 35 Women's Chorus 1, 2. HEINEMEIER, RAMON L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Edwardsville Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 45 Social Science Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 3 : HERINGTON, MARY M. ............................ Clinton Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 1. 2. 3, 45 YWCA 45 Class Advisory Board 35 Women's Chorus 1, 2: 'Preble Choir 3. HERMAN, CHARLENE A. ...................... Cerro Gordo Elementary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Elementary Edu- cation Club 1,35 Wesley Foundation 1,25 House Pres, Board 45 Women's Chorus 2, 35 Marching Band 1. HESS, EVERETT D. ........................... Edwardsville Business Education Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 35 Westminster Fellowship 1, 35 Swimming 15 Track 15 Transfer from Southern Illinois University. Row 4 : HEUER, MARILYN I.. .......................... Libertyville Health 85 Physical Education Lutheran Club 15 Women's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3,45 WRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 45 House Pres. Board 35 Extraa murals 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HILDRETH, JANET C. ............... . . .Beecher City Special Education HILES, IERALD W.. . . ......................... Wilmington Mathematics Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Veterans' Ora ganization 3, 4, Board of Gov. 3, 4. Row 5: HILL, PATRICIA A. .......................... . . .Calcsburg Social Science Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Pres.5 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Social Science Club 3, 45 Honor Resident 4. HODGSON, TOM L.. ............. .... ............. R o anoke Health 8: Physical Education Baseball 2, 3.45 HB Basketball 1.25 N Club 23,45 Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 Homecoming Committee 4. HOHENSTEIN, DONALD L. ........................ Normal Business Education Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Pres. 45 Intramurals 25 Transfer from Valparaiso University. Senior Class Row 1: HOHENSTEIN, JOANN E. .............. .......... N ormal I'llvn1vnt:1ry Education Kappa Delta Pi 2: Special l'Iduc-:ation Club 23 NVomvn's Lcague 23 Ccntral Board 13 Wonulnls Chorus 2. HOLDER, NANCY C. ........................ . Elviilailitzim' Education . . . .Morton Elementary Education Club 12 Wonu-n's Ls-agus 1. 2, 3, 43 Central Board ll: House Pres. Board 43 Milncritcs 13 NVOIIIUIIYS Chorus 1, 2. 3. HOLMES, ALLAN C. .............................. Normal Businn-ss liducation Row 2: HOSCHEIT, CHARLES E. ................ .... P eru Health 62 Physical l'lduL'ution IIOUDE, DONALD C. ................. . .Kankakee Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. HOUGHTON, CLIFTON A., JR. .................. . . .Pekin Alutlu-nmtics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3. 43 NVQ-slt-y Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4, Pros. 35, 43 Class 1 1 Advisory Board 2, 3, -13 Cluss Vico-I los. 233 Busvball 1, L, 3, 43 lntra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 32 HOVIS, JUDITH A. .......................... . . .Mt. Morris l'Il1-nn-ntanry Education Gaminu Tlwtu Epsilon 2, Si. 4j l'll1-nn-ntary Education Club 1. 2, 43 Future Teachvrs of Ann-rica 15. li. 4, 'l'1'4-as, 33 Square Dance Club I 2 3 4 HUBER, LINDA L. ................. ...... ....... E a ston Matin-limtirs Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4. Soc. ZS: Scivmw- Club 43 VVRA 1. 2. 3. 43 XVomen's Lvague- 1. 2. Cl. 43 lntmniurals 1. 2, 33 Woxnon's Chorus 1, 2. 33 I'nivvi'sity Choir 1. HULL, DONALD E. ................... . . .Dwight liusiuvss Education Row 4: HURST, JAMES E. ............................. Bloomington Agriculturo N Club 1,2. 3. 43 Baskt-tball 1. 23 Ts-nnis 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IIUYSSEN, SHIRLEE D. .............. . . .Chicago Sptfciul Education XV0ll1t'H7S Leaguv 43 Intramurals 1. JANIK, MARY F. ....................... . Hvulth 8: Physical Education Ron' 5: JENKINS, DONALD R. ............... . . Social Scivncn- Pi Gainina Mu 15. 43 Social Scicncv Club 3, 43 Transfn-r Collagen Smith Hull Club 4. Pros. 4, JERDEE, ADOLPH S. .................... . Hnulth K: Physical Education JOHNSON, JUDITH A. ....................... . Hvalth 8: Physical Education Calumet City .......Elgin from Elgin Jr. . . .Waukegan . . East Peoria VVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2. il. 43 WHA 1. 2, 3, 4. Class Of 1958 Row 1 : IOHNSON, MADELEINE L. ............... . .... Havana Home Economics Home Economics Club 1. 2, 33 NVomen's League 1. 2, Sig Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 13 Roger' VVillian1s Fellowship 1, 2, 33 Campus Sister Council 23 Committee of 100 IOHNSON, MARILYN I. ...................,........ Dakota Home Economics Kappa Oinicron Phi 3. 4, Pres.. Sec.3 Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3.43 Jesters 2, 3,43 VVesley Foundation 1.23 WVomen's League 1, 2. 3,42 'KHouse of Bernarda Alba, 0ndinc, Centennial Pageant 3 Honor Resident 3, 43 VVomen's Chorus 1, 2. JOHNSON, MARION Y. ............................ Chicago Business Education Gamma Phi 13 Business Club 1. 2, 33 Class Advisory Board 43 House Pres. Board 43 NAACP 33 Square Dance Club 1. Row 2: JONES, BONNIE M. .................... ......... E lmhurst Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 43 Special Education Club 1, 2: XVl'Sill'llllStPl' Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 YWCA 2. 3,41 Religious Life Board 23 Honor Resident 3, 43 VVomen's Chorus 1, 2. JONES, HAROLD L. .................. ...Raham Park Industrial Arts JONES, NANCY L. ................................ Wheeler Special Education Science Club 3, 43 Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Central Board 3, 43 House Pres. Board 3, 43 VVomen's Chorus 1, 2. Row 3 1 JONES, sYLv1A Y. .................................. Peoria Elementary Education NAACP 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Elementary Edu- cation Club 33 Future Teachers of America 33 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 13 Orchesis 2, 33 NVesley Foundation 2, 3, 43 VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's League Ex. Board 3, 43 Honor Resident 43 W'omen's Chorus 1, 2. IONTRY, EUGENE P. .............................. Chenoa Health K: Physical Education Pi Gamma, Mu 43 N Club 3, 4, Sec. 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3,43 Social Science Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. IUNIS, LILA J. ................................... Neponset Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 1. 2, 3. 4, Treas. 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 23 Honor Resident 3, 4. Row 4: KASTELLO, MATTHEW F. ......................... LaSalle Biological Science Naturalists 3, 43 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College. KAUF MAN, KENNETH L. ....................... Springiield Social Science Future Teachers of America 43 Transfer from Springfield Jr. College. University of Illinois. KAZORT, JEAN T. ................................. Steward Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Elementary Executive Board 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 1. 23 VVesley Foundation 2, 3, 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Resident 3, 4. Row 5: KIESEWETTER, ANNE W. ........ ............... G lenview Art Art Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 33 Newman Club 1, 2. 33 YVomen's League 3. KIESEWETTER, EDVVARD L. .................... Metamora Agriculture KIESEWETTER, LEO A.. . . ................ ...... lt fietamora Business Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Advisory Board 1, 23 University Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Four Committee 2. Senior Class Row 1: KIIEWSKI, JAMES H. .................. . . . . . . .Calumet City Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 3,43 N Club 1, 2, 3,43 Social Science Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Ad. Board 3, 4g Football lj Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KINSELLA, PATRICIA J. .......... ...... ...... ..... H u d son Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 1,23 Newman Club 1, 2, 3,43 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4. KIRKTON, NANCY L. ...................... . . . . .... Gridley Business Education Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Future Teachers of America 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Central Board 23 House Pres. Board 23 Homecoming Committee 43 VVomen's Chorus 2. Row 2 1 KITCHELL, DONNA G. ............... . . . . . . . .Pekin English Vidette 13 Transfer from Western Illinois University. KNUDSON, CAROLE I. ................... . . . . . . . . .Newark Elementary Education Vidette 13 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4, Corresponding Sec. 43 Elementary Educa- tion Club 1, 2, 33 Future Teachers of America 23 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Resident 3, 4. KNUDSON, CAROLYN M. ....................... Cambridge Home Economics Home Economics Club 33 Kappa Omicron Phi 2: Concert Band 23 Uni- versity Orchostra 13 Transfer from Blackburn College. Row 3 2 KOCH, EDWARD H. .......................... . . . .Trenton Health Sa Physical Education Videttc 33 HN Club 3,41 Basketball 43 Swimming 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Men's Physical Education Club 3, 43 Transfer from McKendree College. KOCJAN, JOAN M. ..................... ............ J oliet Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 33 Newman Club 43 Orchesis 3,43 WRA 3, 43 Transfer from Joliet Junior College. KREUSER, JUDITH E. ........................... Mundelein French Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 43 Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Class Advisory Board 23 House Pres. Board 4. Row 4: KROLAK, BERNADETTE D. ........................... Peru Elementary Education Newman Club 3, 43 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Jr. College. KURTH, ANN F. ................................... Lincoln Business Education Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub. Co-Ch. 33 Women's League 1, 2, 3,42 Central Board 1. LAGERSTROM, RONALD N.. ........ . . .Elgin Social Science Row 52 LAMBERT, JEANNINE M. .......................... Bradley Health 8: Physical Education Newman Club 13 Women's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3,43 VVRA 1, 2, 3.43 University Housing Board 33 Extra- murals 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMPI, ARTHUR . . ................ . . .Carlock Mathematics LANE, FLORA L. ..................... . . .... . . . . .Centralia English Sigma Tau Delta 43 English Club 3,4Q Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship 3, 43 House Pres. Board 43 Intramurals 43 Transfer from Centralia. Jr. College. Class of 1958 Row 1 : LARSON, ELAINE R. .......................... . . .Mendota Elementary Education Index 83 Vidette 1, 2, 3, 43 Assoc. Ed. 23 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 33 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3,43 Women's League Ex, Board 2. 3,43 Central Board 33 Class Advisory Board 43 House Pres, Board 33 Re- ligious Life Board 2, 33 Big Four Committee 3, 43 Honor Resident 3, 43 Centennial Ball Comm. 33 Inter-Church Council 2, 3. LAWLESS, ALMA D. .................. . . . . .Strawn Business Education LAYNE, JOHN R.. .... . ............. . ..... .... C rystal Lake Physical Science Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 University Club 1, 23 Wrestling 1. Row 2: LEIGH, CAROL S. ....................... .... N ormal Elementary Education LERCHE, CARL F. ........................ . . .Chicago Health 8: Physical Education LERCHE, YVONNE R. ...................... . . .Chicago Health 85 Physical Education Row 3: LEWIS, GEORGE E. ...................... . . .Fithian Health 85 Physical Education LINDEN, JAMES R. ...... . ............... .... H insdale Social Science Transfer from Lyons Township Junior Cnllcge. LONGENBAUGH, MARY A. ..................... Assumption Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Treas. 43 Elementary Education 1, 33 Uni- versity Housing Board 23 Honor Resident 3,43 Concert Band 1,23 Marching Band 2. Row 4: LUCAS, ELEANOR A. .............................. Malden Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 March- ing Band 1, 2, 3. LUPER, DAVID R. ................. ................. A von Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 43 Concert Band 3, 43 Marching Band 3, 43 Uni- versity Orchestra 43 Transfer from Knox College. LYON, EDWARD E. ................... . . .Monticello Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. Row 5: MAGNANI, RICHARD I. ............................ Dalzell Industrial Arts Newman Club 43 Membership Chairman 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. MAHONEY, PATRICIA A.. . . . . ...... . ...... . . . . . . . .Hinsdale English WRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Womenls League 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's League Ex. Board 33 Central Board 23 Class Advisnry Board 1, 23 House Pres. Board 23 Honor Resident 3, 4. MALOOLEY, RONALD M. ..................... Spring Valley Biological Science Naturalists Club 3, 43 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. Senior Class Hou' li MANSON, CHARLES M. .............. . Business Education MARCIIESCHI, FRANCIS VV. .............. . Els-rnentary Education Gaiurua 'Tlieta Upsilou 2, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 tion Club 1. MAREK, MARILYN E. ....,............ . l'1ln-luvutary Education Row 2: MARR, MELISSA A. ..................... . English Sigma Tau Delta 15.43 English Club 23 .Testers lgt'l'lHll'fllY1l',., XVith Faith in the Flllll1'4-'UQ R f'lllll'llN l. . . Bloomington ........Decatur 3 Elementary Educa- . . .Ontarioville . . . .Pleasant Plains 1, 2. 3, 4, YWCA 33 adio 3,43 VVomen's MARTIN, CHARLES A. ............................ Chicago Biologic-al Science Class Advisory Board 1. 2: Big.: Four Committee 4, Treas. 43 Univer- sity Club Ex. Board 43 Science Club 2. 3, 4, Pres 2. fl: Blackfriars 1. 2, 25. 4. Corresponding Scribe 4. . 43 Naturalists Club MARTIN, PATRICIA M. ............................. Beason Home Economics Futuiw- 'l'n-:tellers of Aint-rica ll: Home Economics Clu Chorus 2. Row 3 1 MARTIN, ROBERT 1. ................... . Biological Science Nzxturalists 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. il. 4: Science Club 3. 4. MATHEVVS, EVELYN I. ................ . Special l'lducz1tion Special Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4: We-sley Foundatio Life Board 3. 43 Marching Band 2. 23. MAXEY, NANCY . . ................ . . Special Education Row 4: MCBRIDE, BILL L. ................. .... . Health k Physical Education Social Science Club 1. 23 University Club 1, 2. 3, 4 33 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Veterans' Organization. MCDERMAND, CHARLES W. ............ . Mathematics b 1, 2. 3, 43 XVomen's . . .Chicago .............Polo n 1. 2. 3.4: Religious . . .Monmouth . . . . . . ..... Paxton 3 House Pres. Board . ..,.. Bloomington Gamma Phi 2, 3, 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Intramurals 1 2 'l 4 ,,-.. MCKECHNIE, STEWART F. ................ Round Lake Park Music Blackfriurs Ii, 43 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Advisory Board 1,113 Mt-71's Glee Club 1.2. 33 University Choir 1,3Q Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 253 University Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sym- phony Orchestra Il. 4. Row 5: MCKEEVER, JUNE E. ......... ....... . Special Education MCKENNA, MARILYN E. ................... . . Elementary . . . Normal . Bloomington Elementary Education Club 13 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's League 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3: Womenls League Ex. Board 2, 3, 43 Central Board 33 House Pres. Board 3: Big Four Committee 3. MCKENZIE, ROBERT C. .......................... . Elementary Education . Lostant Newman Club 43 University Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Class of 1958 Row 1 I MCLAUGHLIN, RICHARD A. ..................... Carlinville Health 8: Physical Education Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Physical Education Club 33 Social Science Club 33 University Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Treas. 33 Veteran's Organi- zation 33 Football 2, 43 Track 23 lntranuirals 1, 2, 3, 4. MCMANUS, WALTER A. ..... . ........... . .... . .Rock Bridge Special Education Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Elementary Education Club lg Uni- versity Housing Board 33 Intramurals 1,23 Special Education Club 2, 3, 43 NYU Chairman 43 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. MCNEAL, RONNIE R. .... . ...... . ...... . . ..... . . . .Danville Music Men's Glee Club 23 University Choir 1, 3,45 Marching Band 2,43 Madrigal Singers 3, 4. Row 2 1 MCNEALY, WILLIAM A. .................. . . .Vandalia Health 8: Physical Education MEIDEL, SHEILA P. ........................ . ...... Normal Elementary Education Class Advisory Board 13 House Pres. Board 33 Student Union Gov. Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 43 Remarkable Mr. Pcnnypackerf' MENNE, MARGARET A. ........................ . . .Canton Special Education Row 3: MERHAUT, ROBERT C. .... ........ ..... ........... C h i cago Biological Scicnce Naturalists Club 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Young Democrats 33 Transfer from Southern Illinois University and WVright Junior College. METRICK, JOHN F. ............................ ...Joliet Geography MEYER, ANN ......................... ....... . Shelbyville Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 2, 3,42 Future Teachers of America 3. 43 Vtfesley Foundation 13 YYVCA 3, 43 WOIIICIIYS Chorus 1, 2. Row 4: MIDDENDORF, DONALD E. ........................ Chapin Business Education Business Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 1, 23 University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Advisory Board 43 Hoxnn-coming Committee 2, 3. MIDDLEMAS, SALLY M. ....................... Georgetown Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 3, 43 House Pros. Board 1, 4. MILLER, HAZEL C. .............................. Cascyville Home Economics Home Economics Club 43 Social Science Club 13 Square Dance- Clnh 23 Wonn-n's Chorus 1, 2. Row 5 : MILLER, HELEN E.. . . ................... ..... N eponset Music Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 43 VVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 33 University Choir 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 43 Treble Choir 3, 4. MILLER, MARIORIE A. ................... ......... S trcator Elementary Education Index 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Ed. 33 Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 'I'rn-as. 33 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Elementary Education Club 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 3,43 XVomi-n's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Four Committee 2, Soc. 23 Honor Resident 3, 4. MILLER, NORMAN D. ............... . . .Green Valley Social Science Senior Class Row 1 1 MITCHELL, JACK E. ..................... . Health 8: Physical Education MONICAL, DOROTHY M. ...................... . Elenu-ntary Education . . . .Pekin .Bellflower Pllemvntary Education Club 2, 3,43 NVo1nc-n's League 1. 2, 3,43 House Pros. Bd. 2. MONKE, ROBERT H. .......................... . Industrial Arts . XValshville Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,43 Iota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Zi. 43 Lutheran Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 43 Track 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2. Zi, 4. Row 2: MONTACNOLI, SANDRA I. .......... . Home Economics MOORE, FRED L. ...................... . Health Ka Physical Education HN Club 2, 3, 43 University Club 2, Ii, 43 Football Intramurals 2. 3, 4. 33Wr MOORE, LEONARD R. .............. Mathematics Transfer from Springfield Junior College. Row 3 I MOORE, RALPH B. ......................... . Hi-alth 8: Physiral Education MORRILL, CAROLYN A. ...................... . Home Economics XVVCA 43 VI oni0n's L1-aguv 13 Home I'Icono1nic's C MORRISON, CHARLES N. .................... . Industrial Arts Row 4: MORRISON, DON E. .......................... . Social Science Vidette 1,23 Pi Gamma Mu 3,43 Sigma Tau D4-lta 3, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MORROVV, LYLE W, ............... Mathematics MOSHER, DONNA M. ................. . Special Education Row 5: MOWDER, BARBARA J. ...................... . Spur-ch Alpha Delta 43 Pi Kappa Dc-Ita 15, 4, Pros. 4. Sec.-Troas. 33 Delta 4, V. Pres. 43 Jestt-rs 3,41 Studi-nt. Council 33 D lub 1, 2, . . .Mendota .Blue Island estling 2, 3, 43 Springfield . . . .Chicago Bloomington 3. 4, . . . .Normal . . .Watseka 4. Treas. 4: . .Peru . . .Mendota . . .Peoria Sigma Tau ebate 2, 3, 43 Forensics 2, 3.43 Radio 1.2. 3,43 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 3,43 Entertainment Bd. 3, 4. MUENCH, LORRAINE R. ................... Merr Maths-matics Business Club 3,43 Newman Club 1,2, 3, 43 WRA 1,2, League 1. 2, 3. 43 Young Democrats 3, 4. MUNYER, EDWARD A. ........................ . Biological Scivmw ionette Park 3 3 YVOmen's . . . Chicago Gamma Theta Upsilon 43 Luthvrun Club 1. 2. 3. 4, V. Pros. 43 Naturalists 1, 23 Science Flub 3, 43 Studi-nt Count-il 43 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Class of 1958 Row 1: MUSELMAN, LARAE C. ..... . ............ .. ..... Morton Social Science Alpha Beta Alpha 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Sec. 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 2, Milnerites 1, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 23 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec, 253 WRA 1, 2, 3,43 Women's League 1, 2, 3,45 Women's League Ex, Bd. 4, Campus Sister Council 3, 4, Co-Chairman 43 Entertainment Bd. 3.45 Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Student Leader 43 Honor Resident, Fr-ll Hall 41 Women's Chorus 1, 2. MUSIL, DONALD F. ........................... Westchester Business Education Vidette 3, 43 Pi Omega Pi 3, 43 Transfer from Miami University and Lyons Township Junior College. MYERS, MARILYN I. .................. .... C ornell Business Education Row 2: MYLER, KENNETH R. ......... ........ ...... ...... S i d ell Business Education Business Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Pres. 3, 4, Orchesis, One Hundred Years of Danceng With Faith in the Future. MYRSTEN, MARILYN H. . . . . ........ . . ..... . . . . .Springfield Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 4, VVomen's League 1, 2. 3, 4, VVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, University Choir 2, 33 Treble Choir 3, Concert Band 3. NAGEL, FLORENCE M. .....................,.... Highland Social Science Row 3: NELSON, NONA J. ........................ .,.. s pringfield Special Education Lutheran Club 3, 43 Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, House lres. Bd. 2. 4, Extramurals 1, 2, 3. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. x NEUBAUER, WILLIAM G.. . . . ..................... Chicago Health 81 Physical Education Industrial Arts Club 4, Newman Club 4, Intramurals 3.4, 'Transfer from University of Illinois. NEWTON, FRANCES P. .......... . . .Bloomington Music Row 4: NIKA, FRED W. ................ . . . ............ Springlield Music Men's Glee Club 33 University Choir 2, Transfer from Springfield Junior College. OAKLEY, WILMA S. ............. . . .... . . .Bloomington Elementary Education Transfer from Blackburn OBLOUK, ADRIENNE L. ............... .... E vergreen Park English Index 2, 35 Literary Editor 3: Alpha Delta 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,43 'Theta Alpha Phi 3,45 Art Club 2. 33 English Club 1,25 XVomen's League l,2. 3. 4, t'0ndine, Faith in the Futuref' Row 5: OBST, BILLYE V. ..................... ............. H ardin Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Womt-n's League 1, 2, 3, Class Advisory Bd. 1. OCEPECK, ROBERT ................... . .LaSalle Industrial Arts O'CONNOR, PATRICIA A. ..................... ..... C hicago Health 85 Physical Education Newman Club 1, 2, VVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3. 4, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, House Pres. Bd. 13 Extramurals 3. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Row 1 I OLSON, DAVID F. ...,......................... Jacksonville English English Club 2, 3,43 Cross Country 23 Transfer from Knox College, University of Marylanclg Va-teran's Organization 2, 3. OWENS, F. ROBERT ............................. Oak Park Biological Science Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, V, Pres. 4, Sec. 33 Naturalists 43 Science Club 43 Social Science Club 13 Vlleslminster Fellowship 13 University Club l. 2, 4. '1'rl-as. 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Four Committee 3, Troas. PACIONI, VIRGINIA M. ........................ Langleyville Business Education Pi Gamma Blu 43 Business Club 2. 3. 43 English Club 13 Newman Club 1.13.43 Social Science Club 43 YWCA 43 Vl'omen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 XVoinvu's Chorus 2. Row 22 PARKER, DONALD C. .............. .. .Edwardsville Matliematics Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATERSON, PATRICIA E. ......................... Matteson Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 13 VVeslPy Foundation 1, 23 Class Advisory Bd. 1, 2, 33 Sec. 13 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 43 VValker Hall 3. PATINELLA, CUISTO J. ...... . ........... . ....... New York Biological Science Naturalists 33 Science Club 23 University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pros. 4. Row 3: PATRICK, THOMAS C.. . . ........ .... P ekin Music PATTERSON, NORMA C. ............ . .Bloomington Social Science PAULL, TED G... ................ . .Abingdon Social Science Row 4: PEARSON, RONALD A. ......,......... ............ N ormal Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 43 MN Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEIRCE, IUDITH K. .................... . ...... Bloomington Health Sz Physical Education YVnmen's Physical Education Club 3,43 WRA 3,43 Women's League 3. 43 Intramurals 3,41 Transfer from MacMurray College. PELLEGRINI, JACK P. .................... . . . . . .Rockdale Health 8: Physical Education Hou' .12 PERDUE, KENNETH L. ............................ Gilman Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Oinm-ga 1, 2. Ci: Svc, 1: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Concert Band 1, 2. 313 Marching Band 1, 2. 3, PHILLIPS, BOBBY E. ........................... East Peoria Biological Science Vidette 121,43 Alpbzi Di-lta 3. 43 Naturalists 1. 2, 3,43 Science Club 3. 43 University 3, 43 lntramurals 753 Square Dance 1. PIERSON, LAURENCE E. .................. . .Bloomington Social Science Class of 1958 Row l 1 PILLER, DELBERT G. ................ . . . . .Normal Nlatlielnatics Basketball Mgr. 1: Extruinuruls 1: Intramurals 1, 2. PING, JAMES R. ..................................... Alvin Music Gullllllil Phi 1. 2, 3: Me-n's Glen- Club 1. 2. 3. 4: University Choir 1. 2. 4: Convert Band 1, 3: Marching Band 1. 2. 4: Ifnive-rsity Orclleslra fl. PITTMAN, PATRICIA A. ................. . . .Roselle l'Il4-im-rita11'y Education Row 22 PLACER, MARY A. ...................... ....... 1 'curl City Elelnentury Education Alpha Beta Alpha 2. 3, 4. Pres. il, Sec. 2, Treas. 2: Kappa Delta Epsilon 4: El0lIl0I1ta1'Y Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 3: l4'ulure 'l'euel1e1's of America 2: Inter-Vars. Christian Fellowship 1: YWCA 1, 2: Wouif-n's llezurlie 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Advisory Bd. 2, 3. 4: Social Life uufl 0rg'uniz:i- tion Bd. 1. 2: Big Four C0lIllIlllft'l' 2. Zi, 4: University Choir 2: Nlurehing Baud l. 2. PLOSS, DOUGLAS A. ............. ........ .... L z Ike Villa Art Index 3: Art Editor: Yirlette 1. 2. 3: Cartoonist: Alpha Delta 21 Gunnna Phi 1. 2. 8. 4: Art Club 1. 2: Newinan Club 1. 2. PLUTH, ROBERT E. ..... . . . . ........................ Joliet Biological Science Naturulists 1: Newman Club 2: Transfer from Joliet Junior Collegre. Row Sli PONTIUS, CAROL A. .................. .. . . .Creve Coeur Elelnl-ntury l'l1lu0ation Honor Resident, NValker Hall ZS: xvtllllt-'lliS Chorus 1. 2. POPLETT, MARY A. ............................... Dillllllflil Home l':l'UTl0llllCS Home Et-onoinics Club 3. 4: Transfer from Graceland Junior College. POTTS, ANTHONY D.. .... ..................... C eorgctown Art Art Club 2. 3: Blackfriars 2, Il, 4: Historian 4: Comptroller Iilnckfrinrs Co-Op 4. Row 4 I PRICE, JEAN M. .................................. Mendota Home Economies Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Kappa Olnicron Phi 2. 3. 4: Home Economies Club 1, 2. 3,4, Pres. 25: Honor Resident, Vl'alker Hall Il. 4: Wouu-n's Chorus 1, 2. PUNKO, LARRY E. .......................... .... D anville Social Science Future Teachers of America 2: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Social Seience Club 2. fl, 4: VVrestling 2. 3: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Transfer from Ilzinville Junior College. RAK, IO ANNE M. ...................... . . .Berwyn Eli-nlentury Ellucation l'llQ'lIll'IlHil'Y Education Club 4: Vl'o1nl-n's League 3. lion' 5: RAU, CAROLYN H.. . ...... . .............. . . .Fzirincr City Health N Physical lildul-ation Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4: l'i Gilllllllti Mu 4: Vt'ouu-u's l'hysil'ul l'l4lu- cation Club l, 2, 3, 4: NVRA 1. 2. Sl. 4: NN'0lnen's lil-uglie l. 2. Cl. 4: Ex- trsuuurals 1. 2: Intramurals l, 2, ll: Marching Band l. 2. HAVE, YVALLACE ........ ........... .... ..... . . . Normal llusie lilackfriars 2. 3.4. Abbott 4: Mn-nys Glen- Club 2: l'l1ivs-rsily Choir 14: Concert Band 2. 3: Marc-liinpr liuml 2. 4: L'niversiIy Orc-lu-stru 2. 3.4: Transfer from L. P.O. Junior College. REBUCK, RAY A. .............................. ...... P olo Xlusit' lila1'ltfriau's 2. 3.4: Lowell Maison Club 1, 2. 3. 4: M4-n's fill-e Vlub l.2.1i.4: University Choir 1, 2. Zi. 4: Convert Band 1, 2. Il: Marr:-liilipr Band 1. 2, 3: University Orchestra 1, 2. ll, 4: Pep Band I. 2: Circus Band 1. Senior Class Row 1 1 REDMAN, MILTON B. ........................ ...... S alem Social Suit-ncc Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Inter-Yars. Christian Fellowship 3, 45 Social Science Vlub 3, 45 University Club 3, 45 Executive Bd. 45 Intramurals 35 Trans- fer from Centralin Junior Colle-ge5 Roger YVil1iams Fellowship 3, 4, Pres. 4: Committee of One Hundred 4. REES, YVILLIAM . ................. . . .Delavan Mathematics Transfer from YVe-stern Illinois State College. REESER, PHYLLIS A,. ...... . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . ...... YVeldon Elementary Education Kappa D1-ltn Epsilon 3, 45 Orch:-sis 35 Transfer from Macllurray College. Row 2: REEVES, VVILLIAM G. ................ . .Normal Business Education RICE, JAYNE M. ................................... Normal Health 8: Physical Education Orchr-sis 35 XVomen's Physical Education Club 3,45 YVRA 4, Sec. 45 Transfer from Florida. State University. RICE, TIIOMAS L. ................. .............. S treator Music Blackfriars 1, 25 VV1-stminster Fellowship 35 Class Advisory Bd. 1, 2,35 Homecoming Committee 3, 4. Co-Chairman 45 Men's Grlee Club 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 35 University Choir 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 35 Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 45 University Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Bernardino, L'New Moon. Row 3 2 RITCHIE, JANET 1. ................................ Normal Geography Gamma Theta Epsilon 2, 3. 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Kappa. Delta Pi 3. 4: English Club 25 Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, -L5 Student Council 45 Central Bd. 2. ROBBINS, MELVIN L. ............. .... E lPaso English RODERICK, RONALD L. ............................. Alvin Music Mm-n's Glee Club I. 2, 3, 45 Pianist 2, 3, 4. Pres. 45 University Choir 1, 2: Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 45 I'uiversity Orchestra 4. Row -l I ROGERS, JUNE M. ............................. Mt. Carroll Social Science Pi Gamma Blu 45 Social Science Club 35 iVomen's League 1, 2, 3,45 House Pres. Bd. 4. ROMMESWINKEL, BRIGITTA ......... .... N ormal Home Economics ROUSSEAU, IANICE L. .............................. Alton Heine Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Sec. 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Maize Grange 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 VVesley Foundation 15 Home Economics Student Bd. 2, 3. 45 Square Dance Club 1, 25 Home- coming Committee 4. Row 5 : ROZANSKI, MARY L. .............. . . . . .Palatine Social Science Pi Gmunm Mu 45 University Choir 1. RUBLE, JEROME K. .................. ........... R oanoke Music Blackfrinrs 2, 3, 45 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 University Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory Bd. 2, 35 Big Four Committee 2, 3, Co-Chairman 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 3. 45 Concert Band 1. 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 University Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. 3: Fortune Teller, Roberta, New Mo0n 5 Transfer from Bradley University. RUFFING, Jo ANN C. ................................ Joliet Health 62 Physical Education Newman Club 25 Women's Physical Education Club 2, 3, 45 WRA 2, 3, 45 Women's League 2. 3, 45 House Pres. lid. 45 Extramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Transfer from .Toliet Junior College. Class of 1958 Row l 1 SADLER, PATRICIA K. .... . ......... . .... .. . ...... Cabery Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vl'on1en's League 1, 2. 3, 45 Central Bd. Sli Cheerleader 35 VVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 35 VVomen's Chorus Council 2. Pres. 35 University Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band l. 25 Treble Choir 4. SAGER, JOYCE E. ............. ........... ......... S p ccr Special Education Future Teachers of America 1, 25 Newman Club 1. 2, 3,45 Special Edu' cation Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Class Ad. Bd. 35 Intramurals 15 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 45 Women's Chorus 1, 25 Marching Band 1. SARFF, EDNA C. .................................... Pekin Health 8: Physical Education Gamma Phi 2, 3, 45 VVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, fl, 45 YWCA 15 House Pres. Bd. 45 Marching Band 2, Sl, 4. Row 2 Z SAVAGE, BARBARA J. ........................ East St. Louis Special Education Newman Club 45 Orchesis 25 Special Education Club 2,1145 Young Democrats 45 NAACP 2, 3. ' SAVAGE, LEONARD D. .................... . . . .... Saybrook .Xlathenlatics Physical Science Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Transfer from University of lllinois. SCHAEFER, JEAN L. ................ ........... S aybrook Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 25 Maize Grange 35 NVesley Foundation l. 2. ll, 45 Commissary Chairman 25 VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Central C35 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Row 3: SCHKIIDT, BARBARA ...................... . . .Dixon Elementary Education Marching Band 15 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3. SCHMIDT, HAZEL L. ........................... . . .Toulon Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3,45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3.45 Maize Grange 2, 3, Sec.5 Science Club 35 Merrill-Palmer Delegate. SCHMITT, JIM J. ................................ Shobonier ' Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Intramurals 1, 2, Sl, 4. Row 4: SCHMITT, LOUIS A. ............................ Cissna Park Physical Science Physical Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Pres. 35 Student Council 45 Pniversity Club Ex. Council 3, 45 Religious Life Bd. 45 Student Union Gov. Bd. 45 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 University Choir 1, 25 Marching Band 3. SCHOEMAN, RUTH H. ............. ....... ..... D e S Plaines Health Sz Physical Education Orchesis 3,45 Womc-nfs Physical Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Extraxnurals 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 4. SCIIOLFIELD, JOHN F. ........... ...... ...... . ...... I o wa Health Sa Physical Education Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 45 .Testers 1, 2, 45 VVesley Foundation 15 Uni- versity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Wliernartlinel' The Ponder Heart. lion' 5: SCHUETTE, ROSETTA M. ........................ Litchfield Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America I. 2. 3, 45 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHNVARTZ, HARVEY ............. .... C hicago Social Science SCIIWARTZ, ROSALIE H. .......................... Chicago Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 2, 3,45 Student Council 45 YVRA 25 Women's League 1,25 Women's Chorus 25 Transfer from Roosevelt University. 2 Senior Class Row 1: SEAL, NANCY J. .... . ............................. Weldon E11-nienlnry Education l-Ili-ini-ntary Education Club 1. 2. Cl, V. Pres. 25 Future Teachers of Ann-rica 1, 2. Zi. 4: Wonn-n's In-aguo 1, 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 35 Women's lllfllglll' Ex. Bd. 3: Central Board 2.153 Class Advisory Bd. 1. 25 House Pres. lid. 25 Honn-coming Clilllllllllbl' 2. 35 Honor Residcnt, XVallcvi' Hall 235 Blarcliingg Band 15 Class Sec. 2. SEVERSEN, LOIS E. .......................... . Eleinentary Education ......Peru Nz-winan Club 15.45 Treble Choir 3,41 Transfer' from I.aSall1--I'c1'u- Uglcsliy .lunior Colli-gl-. SIIAXV, S. I. .......................... . . .Bloomington Business Education liusincss Club 45 Xvl'101'llTl,S Orgranization. Row 22 snivn, JERRALD R. ................ ...Varna Social Science l'i Glllllllltl Mu 3.4. SIIOFNER, CHARLOTTE L. ........... . .Henry Special Education SHORT, HELEN L. ..,................... ........ W apella Elienn-nta1'y Education liusim-ss Club 1: Elvniontary Education Club 1.2: XVOIYICHYS League 1. 2. 54.41 Central Board 2. 535 House Pres. Bd. 25 YVomcn's Chorus 2. Row Ii: SIIULL, KAY F.. ............... ..... .... . . Home lllconoinics llonn- Economics Club 1.2.IE.4. 'l'1'i-as. 1: Maizc Grange froni Nortlir-:ist Missouri State 'l'e:1cll4-l's College. SIIUTT, RICHARD H. ......................... . ALIl'lf'lll1lI1'0 Alplxa 'l'au Alpha 45 XVI-slcy 1 oundation 1. 25 Intramurals . Low Point 1 5 'l'ransfer . . . . Cornell 1. 2, za, 4. 5IlU'l ACK, GEORGE R. ......................... New Lenox Special Education Studi-nt Council 13. 45 Transfci' from Joliet Junior College. lion 4: SIDERS, DANIEL K. ................ . Industrial Arts SIDERS, IO . . ........... . . Speech SMITH, JEAN E. .............................. . Health 8: Physical Education . . Bement . .Peoria . . . . .Elgin Nl'oin1-11's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3. 45 YVRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Troas. 4, lid. Mm-inber 45 YWCA 1.2. 3.4, V. Pres. 45 Womcn's League- 1. 2. 35 l'lXil'1lllll1l'?llS 1, 2. 3. 45 Intraniumls 1, 2. 3, 45 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 45 Concert Band 1. 2. Row 5: SMITH, JEAN M. .................................. Chicago Arl Art Club 1. 2. 3,45 Newman Club 45 t'Tcn Littlv Indians. Curious S2lYll1I1'..' SMITI I, IERRI A. ........................ ..... . Elffllltllliil ry Education . . . Chicago Central Bd. 1: l'Il1-Int-n'ra1'y Education Club 1. 2. 35 Invitation Chairman 23 Ns-winan Club 1. 2. Ii. -1: NAACP 2. 3. 45 Orclwsis 25 Young: Demo- crats 23. 4. SMITH, MARY B. ...................... . . .Danville Special Education Class of 1958 SNYDER, ALTA I. .................... .... . . . . Social Scif-:nw English Club 43 Social Scit-nw l. 2. ZS. 4: Class Arlvisoi SNYDER, JOHN R. ....................... . Health K Pliysiral Eilucation SNYDER, RICHARD L. ....... , ............ . Spot-ch Thi-ta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Pres. 4: Art Club ll. 4: ,lcstt-rs . St. Cliaulc-s -y lm. 4. . . .Cornell . . . . .Chicago 2, il. -lg liutlwmn Club 13 Newman Club 2, 3. 4: lit-'rnarfliin-. Ethan l 1'o1nv. Aria da C0po, VVit,h Faith in tht- FllTlll'l'.U 'l'hc Chalk G:n'zl1-n : L'nix'oi'- sity Oraliestra J. Row 2: SOUBA, MARCIA . ................ . I Sp:-cial Education SOWA EDWARD J. ........................ . Frencli Foreign Language- Club 2. 3.43 Reinai'knblf- Mr. l' Transfer from Lake Forest. . . .Kcwuuco . . . .Muudclcin l'lllly1l?lL lU'l ' 2: SPALENKA, PHYLLIS A. ....................... . . .Chicago Biological Scicncc Index 23 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Naturalists Club 2. 3, 4. Pri-s. ig Sci:-nec Club 3,43 Class Adv. Bd. 33 Wright Junior Cullf-gt-, Row 15: SPARKS, DOLORES A Special Education Club 43 4. S111-cial Education lntt-rnational Council for Ext SPENCER, BOBBY IO ................. .. Spf-cial Education SPRINCER, NANCY J ...... Elm-111:-i1ta1'y Education Eli-lnontary Education Club 33 Wniuf-n's Ima visory Bd. 43 VVo1ncn's Chorus 2. Row 4: STACEN, DONALD C. ....... . ..... . . . . . . . Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. 4g Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. STAHL, JOANNE K. ................. . Businvss Education . . .Rock Island 'optional Chiltlrcn . Downers Crovc . . . . .Hopcclahz gue 1.12,2K,43 Class Arl- . .Farmer City vvyflllllllg Pi Oincga Pi 3, 4, Sec. 43 Busint-ss Club l. 2. 3, 4: lfntnrt- T4-aclie-rs of Alntarica 2, 33 VVeslfey Foundation 23 VVonn-n's Chorus STANFORD, CAROL L. ........................ . Music 1 . . Carliuvillc Lowell Mason Club 3. 4: Houst- l'1'c-S. Bd. il: XVoint-n's Clmrus 3: Uni- versity Choir 43 Transfer front l i'ecl0nia Stale- Tvacln-rs Clillt-'gl-'Q Trvblo Choir' 4. Row 5: STAUDT, SYLVIA A. ..............,..... . Home- l-Jconmnics Huiuv lflconoinics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Naturalists Club 12. STAUTZ, ARTHUR C. ................ . Business Education STEGMAIER, MARDELL J. .............. . Health 62 Physical Education Gamma Phi 13 VVomen's Physical Education Club 1. 2. 23. Club 13 House Pres. Bd. 23 Intramurals 1. 2. fl. 4. . . .Forsyth Bloomington . . .Crcvc Cocur 43 Lutlivran 54 Senior Class Row 1: STEWART, MADELON ......................... Midlothian Elementary lfldueation Index 35 Historical YVriter5 Vidette 1, 2, Cl, Editorial Assistant5 Alpha Delta 2, Zi. 45 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 45 Elementary Education Club 1.25 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 25 Student Council 2, 4, Sec. 4: VVKA, lid. Mt-niber 2. 3, 4, Pres, 35 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 45 VVomen's League Ex. Bd. ll, Class Advisory Bd. 25 Religious Life Bd. 45 Intra- murals 1.2, 3.45 Homecoming Queen 35 Gamma Phi Court 15 Home- coming t'ommittee 25 Graduation Marshall 2, 35 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 4. Walker Hall 3. STILES, MARILEE A. .....,.......... . . .Chillicothe Special lilrlucatinn STORMER, MYRA A. ........................... Washington Mathematics Kappa Delta. Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. 'l'reas. 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 45 Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 45 Lutheran Club 1. 25 Science Club 45 New Moon, 'tHit the Dt-ck 5 Honor Resident, YValker Hall fl, Fell Hall 45 WVomen's Chorus 1.25 University Choir 2, zz, 4. Row 2: STREID, EDXVINA S. ................. . . .Criclley Home Economics STUDEBAKER, JUDITH L. ............ . . .Freeport Home ltlconoinics STUNGIS, BARBARA H. ...................... .... C hicago Social Science Alpha lit-ta Alpha 3, 45 Future rllll'lll'lll'I'S of America 45 Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Science Club 1. 2. Il, 45 YVomeu's League 1. 2. ll, 4. Row Ll 1 SUESSE, KAREN L. ............... ................ C hicago ltlleinentary l l4llll'3LillJ!l lndex 2, 13, 4, Literary Editor 45 Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon ll. 45 Kappa Delta Pi ll, 45 Future Teachers of America 2, Zi, 45 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 4. SULLIVAN, DALE R. .................... . .... . .Mason City Elementary ltlrlut-ation Gamma Theta Upsilon 45 Elementary Education Club 45 Maize Grange 2: YV:-sley l oun1lation 2. 45 Rural Curriculum Club 1, 2. Pres. 135 Hie- ronymus Club 1, 2. Treas. 2. SUNINIERS, CINAMAE ............................ Chicago Elementa1'y Education l'llt-meutary l'ldut'ation Club 1, 2. 35 Future Teachers of America 2, ll, 4. Y. 1'res. 25 Honor Resident, VValker Hall 3,45 VVomen's Chorus 1, 2. Row 4 1 SWVANSON, ARLENE M. ........................... Chicago Special Education Special Education Club 1.2, 3,45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3,45 Class Ad- visory Bd. 1.2, 3. 4, Tre-as. 35 Student Council Entertainment Board5 Big Four Committee 3, 45 NVomen's League House Pres. Bd.5 Home- coming Committee. SXVIFT, FRANKIE J. ............ . . . . .......... East St. Louis Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 35 Orchesis 15 YVVCA 45 VVomen's League 45 XVo1uen's Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. TATE, FRED A. ............................ .. .Zion Health 8: Physical Education Row 3: TEEL, DEAN A. ............................... .. .Fithian Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma 45 Industrial Arts Club 514, Pres. 45 Student Council 4: Social Life and Organization Bd. 45 Vets-ran's Organization 3, 45 Transfer from Danville Junior College and University of Illinois. THIESSEN, BARBARA I.. ........................ Springfield Special Education lutlex 1, 25 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4. THOMAS, JOHN VV. ............................ Farmer City Health 8: Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3, -L: Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cu-Captain 45 lntraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Class of 1958 Row 1 : THOMPSON, GERALD D. ............. . .Carbon Cliff Biological Science THORNBURGH, PAUL E. ........................ Springfield Business Education Business Club 43 Transfer from Springfield Junior Collvizv. THRASHER, CAROL E. ................ . . .Pittsfield Home ltlconomics Row 2: TIBBS, DONNA S. ....................... ..... B loomington Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 35 YVomen's Chorus 155 Transfer from Knox College, TIMM, GAYLE B. ........................ ........... E lgin Elementary Education Elementary Education Club 2, Lutheran Club 2: WRA 2,33 Board Member 35 Class Advisory Bd, 3,43 Transfer from Elgin Community College. TINDALL, CYNTHIA D. ...... . .............. .... I ngleside Elementary Education Index 23 Art Club 27 Elementary Education Club 3, 45 Lutheran Club 2, 3,4g WRA 211,43 W'omen's League 2, 3.4: Co-Editor Campus Cues 2: Class Advisory Bd. 43 Religious Life Bd. 33 Extramurals 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Transfer from Beloit College. Row 3: TINSLEY, RONALD E. ..................... .... .... P o ntiac Biological Science Gamma, Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, V. Pres, 3, Science Club ll, 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4g Intramurals 1, 23 Marching Band 1. TITUS, WILLIAM R. ............................... Clinton Health 85 Physical Education YVrestling 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 45 Transfer from Clinton Junior College. TOBEN, RUTH E. .............................. Farmington Business Education Business Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lutheran 1. Row 4: TOMLINSON, JANET N. ................. .... W enona Elementary Education TOWNSEND, ROBERT B. .............. .... C hicago Social Science TRAUCHBER, JEROME R. ................ . . .Oswego Health K Physical Education Row 5: TULLY, EDVVARD . ........................... Bloomington Health 8z Pliysit-al Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Club l, 2, 3, 4, Baslo-tball lg Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. TURBAN, JACOB D... ...., . ................... Pennsylvania Matht-lnatics Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Shippensburg.: State 'l't-nvlxers College. TURNER, JAMES W. ....................... ...... D anville Health 8: Physical Education Senior Class Row 1: TUTJE, VIRGINIA N. ..,.............., .. .Chenoa l'Il4-nu-ntary l':IllH'2lll0ll Transfr-1' from L'niv1-rsity of Dnbuqun-. TUTTLE, CEORCE E. ............. ...... . .. ,Saybrook Smfial Svivlirm- l'i Kappa Dvlta 1. 2. Il. 4: Surial Hvivllw Club 1. 2. CS: Xlllstxnilisiur Ifellrlwsllip 1. 23 lntraunurals 1. 2. 243 D4-batv 1. 2. 43 Fm'r-rxsics 1. 2, 5. 4. TYRRELL, SHARON L. ....... . ..... ........... X Vanliegan l ,llgfll5ll Ville-ttv 1: Nl-wnian Club 43 Spf-vial l'I:luuaxtion Club 1: XYon14-nk lmagiw 2: l nrn-nsivs l. Row 2 : URQUHART, PATTY I. ............... . . .Chicago liiulogival Sl'lt'Il4't' VANLEIRSBURG, JANICE A. ............ . . .. .St. Charles l'lll'llll'llf5ll'y lirlucation Gamma The-ta lfpsilon 11.43 Kappa Dr-lta Flpsilou Cl, 43 Kappa Dm-lla Pi 33. 4. Sm-11. 43 Class Advisory lioarrl 4. VAUGHN, TAYLOR ................ . .Edwardsville lnzlustrial Arts Row 13: VESELACK, RONALD L. .......... .. . .... Bloomington Xlusiv Conor-rt Iianrl 1. 2: Marr-bing: liaml 1. 2. Sl. 4: L'nivc-rsity Orvlu-slra 1. 2. il. 4. VINCENT, NORMA L., ................. . . .Rochelle liusinr-ss l'l1lur-ation XVADDELL, DONNA I. ............... . . .Springfield Spvvial l'l4lu4'ation Row 4: YVADE, ROBERT C. ................ . . .Lincoln Sovinl S1-ivliro YVANNER, JOE W. ...,............................ sf. Louis Hr-alth 62 Physiral l'14lur'ation Industrial Arts l'lub Zi. 4: N Club 2. 15. 4: VVOst1uinstv1' Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4: I.'niv1-rsity Club 1. 2. fl. 43 Class Advisory Bd. 23 Housr- Pre-s. Bd. 2. 33 Cross Country 1, 2, Il. 4: 'l'rac'k 1.2. 3, 43 Intramurals 1. 2, 4. XVARD, GLORIA R.. ........................ , .East St. Louis Elvin:-nta1'y l'l1luvatiou l'll0IllL'lliH1'y Eflucation Club 4: Alpha Bi-ta Alpha 43 NAACP 75. 4. Row 5: VVARD, NANCY L. ........................ ..... L ibertyville l+lli-nu-ntury l'Irlucation El0lIl0Tll2ll'y licluration Club l, 2. il: VVostlrlinsh-r l r-lluwship 1. 2. 13. 43 VVomr-rn's L1-aguv 1.2. 3.4: Housn- Pros. Rd. 4. VVAREN, GLADYS J. ..............,... , ......... Danville English Alpha Bella Alpha 2. li. 41 Kappa D1-lm Epsilon 2, 3. 4. S4-C. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 43 English Club 1. 2. 23. 4. 'lll't'il5. 2. XVARNER, LORETTA M. ................. . .... Forest City l'Il1-nlvlltary l'lclucation Eleinentary Erluvation 1. 2. 3. 4: YVo1n1-n's 1.1-agile 1. 2. Zi. 43 XYOIHPHYS Chorus 1, 2. Class of 1958 Row 1 Z WASHINGTON, CLIFTON ......................... Clul-ago H4-altb X I'Ixg,'sicz1l Education NAACP 1: N1-wnmn Club lg Sovial Scfienco Club 1: Illll'?llllIll'2llN I: 'ill'illlSfk'l' from L'nivv1'sity of lllinoix. XVASSELL. FRED J. .... .. ............. ......... S pringliclcl Music lilHvkf1'i:u's 12.43 Lowell Maison i'lub 25.4, Pros. 4: Mt-n's Gln-v Club 33,43 Varsity Glue Club 3,41 I'l1ivx-rmity Choir 3.4: Madrigzils 2.45 Conte-nnial l':lp:4-auitg Nt-W Moon. '4Hit tho Dvckng Trmisfvr l'l'Ulll Northwa-stern Univm-rsity and Springtit-lil -lunior Collngv. YVAYNE, JOHN C. .......................... . . .Flossnnoor Xlutln-matics Row 2: YVEDE, RICIIARD A. .......... ...... . . .Clinton Industrial Arts WVEIR, SHIRLEY I. .................... ....... C rL-on XXQIIIOY Holm- l lt'0Yl0lllI!'S Home Economics Club 1. 2. Il. 4: W1-strninstc-1' F1-llowsllip 1. 2. Si: VVo1n- on'N Chorus I. 2, li, 4. XVESTERFIELD, H. JEAN ......................... Knoxvillv l'Il4-lln-ntnry Education l'Il4-xnentary Education Club 2. Zi. 43 ,lestf-rs Zi, 43 YWCA 23. 4. Row 3: YVETHINCTON, FRANCIS C. ........ . . .Cc-nes:-o Industrial Arts XVHEELER, CAROL L. .........,......... ........ B clviclcrm- I'll1-nn-nt:11'y Education Kappa Dvlta Epsilon 3,4g Kappa D1-Ita Pi 3.43 Future TL'5lC'lll'l'N ot' Ann-rica 2: Soil-nve Club 21. 43 XV1mtn1inst4-1' I4'1-llowslxip 1. 2. il. 4: YWCA I. 2, 3, 4, V. Pr:-S., Scc.g Honor lim-sith-nt, Yvillkvl' Hull Ii, 4. XVI-IEELER, MARION R. ............ . .......... .Bloomington l'll4-nn-ntnry Education l'Il01n0nta1'y l'Iclucxtion Club 1.2: NPXYIIIHH Club 1. 2. Zi. 4: Owlnfsis 2' XYonn-Hn's I.1-m:ln- 2. ii. lion' 4 : XVHITE, ARDENE J. ................... ......... x V2lllliCgllll Sin-cial Education Gannna Phi 1. 2. 3. 4, Svc. il. 43 -Ie-sters 2g I.utl1v1'an Club 2. Il. 4: Orclmsis lg XVOIIIQ-'HIS Lt-aguo Ex. Bd. 3.4g Ct-ntrnl Bd. 2: Class All- visory Bd. 1. 2, 33 Class Tl'l'2lh, 23 Houso Pre-s. lifl. 2.15. Pros. il: HOlI1l'l7IJIllIHLZ' Court 43 Sopllonlolv- Cotillion Court 2: Honiefoiningg Com' nlittoo 45 Honor Rx-sidvnt, Fc-ll Hall 4: VValkr1r I-lull Kg 0nflinn-. XVHITE, CAROLYN R. .............................. Nflflllill English Rusins-ss Club 1: Engrlisb Club 1.2.31 AAv0lllE'lllh lmugrlll- 31 Cn-nlrul limi. 333 Claw Arlvisory Bd. 1.2: Rlzxrvluing Banrl 1.2. XVHITE, CARY L. ...................... ....... A lt. Auburn AlusiC 3Ion'S Glow Club lg Univm-rsity l'l1oi1' 2. 3: Conv:-rt lianfl 1. 2: Nlnrvlt- ing Rand 1. 2. 151 Univvrsity Ol'1'ln-stm 2. fl. Row 3: XVHITE, NORMA J. ................................ XVc-noun Honn- l'l4'0llUll111'b Kappa 0Illll'l'0ll l'bi 2, 3, 43 Honn- lflm-ononlicfs Club l. 2, 43 XN'onn-n's lmaglit- 1.2. 11,41 Intramurals 1: Wann-n's Cborux I, 2. NVIIITE, SHARON H. ........................ .... X 'illu Pztrk I-111-nn-ntsnry lirluvation lndm-x 21.41 liuppzx D1-Ita liprxilon 2. 73. 4. I'1'n-s. 4: l ilt'Ill1'1ll?l!'y i ifilli'2lllUll Club 2. Il. 4: Scimlm- Club 4. XVIDMAR, CARY E. ...... , ........... ............. I Do Pum- Music lilsnzkfriars 23.41 Gnnnna Phi I,2. Zi: Lowt-ll Manson Club 1. 2. ii. 4. Y. Pm-s, 4: CIHNS Aflvisory lid, 1.23 I!lll'?lll11l1'HlS l. 2. Ili Monk Gln-1' Club 1.2. 3.4: L'nivt-rsity Choir l.2.4: R0l!0l'T?l..I 'l'ln1 Ns-w Moon, F0l'l1lll1' T1-Ile-t'.!' As You AVOI'0.ll l'Hit tlw Dockng Centennial Pageant. Senior Class Row 1: VVIENEKE, BOB D. ............................ .. Industrial Arts . Bctlialto Gamma Phi Cl, 43 Future 'IH-aclmers of America 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3,41 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 43 University Club 43 Class Advisory Bd. 43 Intramurals 2, Sl. 43 Square Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Mon's Glee Club 1, 2, 43 University Choir 1, 2, il, 43 Marching Band 3. VVILDE, CARROLL O. ................ . . .Lombard Mathematics VVILHELMI, VINCENT .,.............. . ........... Joliet Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma 43 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. 43 Newman Club 2. 3, 43 University Club 2, Il, 43 Transfer from Joliet Junior College. Row 2 2 XVILLIAMS, ALBERT G. .............. . . .Evanston Special Education VVILSON, JOE D. ................... . Music Blackfriars 3, 43 University Choir 3. WINLAND, DAN E. ....................... . . Health Sa Physical Education Row 3: YVINTERBOTTOM, BERT A. ..................... . Geography . . Pontiac . Danville . . Normal Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. 3, 43 N Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Swimming 2, Il. 43 Captain 43 Transfer from Clinton Junior College. VVISE, ROSELYN A. ............................. New Lenox Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 33 Transfer from Joliet Junior College. VVITT, ROBERT L.. ................... . . .Peoria Business Education Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, Cl. 43 Science Club 3, 4. Run' 42 XVOLFER, NORBIA S. ............. ......... . . . .Pekin Spanish Foreign Language Club l, 2, 33 YWCA 13 Central Bd. 3. YVOLTER, JOHN P. ............................... Deerfield Health Sa Physical Education NH Club 3,43 Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 University Club 43 Class Advisory Bd, 3,43 Baseball 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 23 Mr. Mig 3 Transfer from Drake University. WOOD, CHARLES G. ....... .......... ........ . . .Sandoval Music Row 5: YVOODS, NIERILYN A. ........................ ..... L eRoy Home Economics Home Econoinics Club 2, 3. 43 Maize Grange 3, 4, Sec. 43 WVesley Foun- dation 2. VVORKMAN, YVILLIAM T. ...... .................... O narga Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 43 Business Club 2, 3, 43 N Club 3, 43 Wesley Foun- dation 23 University Club 2, Il. 43 Student Union Gov. Bd. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Football Mgr. 3, 43 Transfer from University of Illinois. VVRIGHT, WILLIAM R. .............................. Joliet Mathematics Newman Club 43 Social Science Club 43 University Club 3, 43 Intra- murals 43 Transfer from Joliet Junior College. Class of 1958 lion 1: YERGLER, ARTHUR W. .............. ..... . . .Cissna llurk Music Lows-ll Nason Club 1.2.33 M1-n's Glf-Q Club 1.2. 3.4: lfnivvrsity Choir 1. 2. 15. 43 Conn-rt Band 2, 13, 43 Marching Band Zi. 43 l'niv4-1-sity Orr-lu-ss tra 2. ZS. ' YOUNG, BEVERLY A.. . ........ . . .Crete Music ZALEXVSKI, ROBERT A. .................. ...Bloomington El1tlllQ'1llill'j' Edllvzitiml Elf-nlentary Education Club 12. 253 lfnivvrsity Club 1. 11. 53, 43 lllll'illIllll'lllS 2, 33 Men's Glmf Club I: Vl'll'l'?ll'l,S ill'gilIllZ2l.fl0Il 2,313 Bourrl of Gov:-rnors 3. Row 2: ZAPPA, SYLVIA A. ................................. Dwight Speech Intramurals 1, 3: Central Board 1. 2. 3g House Prvs. Board 13 Fort-ign Lan1:uug:u Club 2. 3, 43 Forvnsics 43 Dvhatc- Sl, Pi Kappa Delta. Si, 43 Young Democrats Zi, 4, Tre-as. 43 .Testers 2, 13, 4, V. Pri-s. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2. 3, 4, V. Pre-s.3 Sturlvnt Council 43 HSulirl Gold Cadillac, 'I'hivv4-s Carnival. VVith Faith in the Futuw-. Ucllfllli Garden. ZIECLER, ARLENE M. ........................... Glenview Special Education l.utl1r-ran Club 13 Spovial Eduvation Club 1, 43 XVOIIIOTVS Iloaguc 1, 2, 55. 43 VVomun's Chorus 43 Univorsity Choir 1, 2. ZOERNER, C. E. ...... ........................ B loomington English Yidvttv 1, 23 Alpha Delta 2: Sigma Tau Dvlta 3, 43 English Club 1. 2, 3.4: Newman Cluh 1.21 V:-tw-an's Orgzanizationg Public Rm-lationsg Board of Governors. Bush leagucrsv john Woltcr and Pat Patinella register for the final judging of the Centennial Beard Growing Contest. Coffee smuggled from tlic Cage sustains Bill Patton and Dave Schcrtz as they study for mid-term exams in the Union. C1 Front Row R Xlurphy A. Fcnelon, B. Boyle, K. Claypool, ll. Breider. P Second Row C Crunnsh l. VVright, E. YVhitc, S. Dobrich, N. Hartleson, J. Crf-1. IJ Chlndlcr C Nltlxnlght Cummings, R. Rogers, Alberty. lu Tlurd How NV Frnnth NI Plager, T. Antenna-n, D. Mizerka, J. Lowa-y, A. Hrubeclcy, li C ill A bturrs E NK ulkcr, D. Cook, N. Langhorst, R. O'Dr-ll, C, Leech. he Strings Two outstanding projects of the Iunior Class this year were the Inaugural Ball honoring President Robert Bone and the annual Junior-Senior Prom, which was held on the evening before graduation. Planning these major activities, two all-school dances, and a Carnival booth kept the twenty-Hve members of the advisory board busy at their monthly meetings. The group also met socially at the home of the class sponsor, Dr. Sands, at Christmas time. This yearis board members were selected on the basis of their interest and their ability to Work for class and university functions. Standing on Union steps are Junior Class officers Carol McKnight, presidvntg Sara Cummings, vice-presidentg Juno Albcrty, secretary, and Rita Rogers, treasurer. 160 CLASS OF 1959 How 1: Ahlden, Lou A., . . . . Alberty, Iune L. . . . Albrecht, Judith L. . . . . . .Ele1n. . . . . .Elem. .H.6zP.E. Alden, Delia L. . . . . ----- SPEC- Ed- Row 2: Aldrich, Iulia A. ....... ........ N lusic Aldrich, Marlene K. .... ..... S pec. Ed. Anderson, Mary I. . . -SP6C- Ed- Ashdown, Kay E. . . . -HOUIC EC- Row 3: Baker, Marcia .... Banasch, Gail I. . . . . Barnes, Donald E. . . Barnes, Marilyn I. . . Row 4: Bartelson, Myrna M. Baxter, Mary A. . . . Bennett, Eleanor I. . Bennis, Sandra I. . . Row 5: Berkowitz, Arnold . . Bertolino, Barbara . Besserman, Albert G. . . . . . . Beyer, Nancy L. . . . . How 6: Beyer, Robert E. . .. Block, Raymond W. Bloodworth, Joyce- L. . . . Boaz, Lester I. .... . Row 7: Bourdagc, Kathryn T. . . . . Boyd, Ken ........ . . . . . .Eng. .H. 8: P. E. . .S0c. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Math. .. . . .Math. Fr. 8: Eng. . . . . .Elem. ', . . . . .Bus. . .. . . .Eng. . .. . .Math. . Home Ec. .....Bus. ......Bus. .....Ele1n. .....Bus. ......Bus. .......Ag. Bradley, Gerald E. . . . ......,. Music Brady, Martha ...... Row 8: Brancato, Betty A.. Bra , Charlotte I. . . Bridlge, Janet L. . .. Brown, Cecelia R. . . . . . . . .Home Ec. . . .. .Elem. . . . . . .Er1g. . . . . .Elem. .H.6zP. E. JUNIOR CLASS Row 1: Brown, Faye E ...... . . . . Spec. Ed. Bryan, Thomas C. . . . ..... Soc. Sci. Busch, Elmer L. ..... . . . Caliendo, Pat H. .... .. . Row 2: Callison, Sherry M. . Cannell, Barbara G. . Carroll, Meredyth C. Carstensen, Nancy L. .H.8zP.E. .H.8zP. E. .. . .Music .. . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Row 3: Carter, Virginia E. . . . Home Ec. Cartmell, Bonnie L. . . . . . .Soc. Sci. Caruso, Francis W. . . ..... Eng. Cary, Nora I. ...... .... ll iusic Row 4: Chandler Dolores , 1. ... Checklin, Margaret A. . . . . . Cherney, Ray I. . . . . Chlebus, Paula I. . . . Row 5: Chronic, Marilyn R. . Clapp, David C. . . . . Clauss, Harlan E. Claypool, Karen S. . . . . . . Row 6: Compton, Rose M. . . Conlon, Barbara I. .. Connell, Mary M. . . . Conway, Thomas G. . . . . . . Row 7: Cook, Richard ....... Cornolo, Corrine R. . . Corrado, Louise C. . . Cowger, Sareta A. .. Row 8: Coyne, Wanda A. . . . Cozart, Diana R. ..... .... Crabtree, Marilyn M. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts . . . . Math, Home Ec. . . . . Math. . . . . .Bus. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. ....Math. . . . .Elem. . Soc. Sci. .Soc. Sci. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. . . . . . Bus. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Bus. Cummings, Sara I. .... ..... S oc. Sci. CLASS OF 1959 Row 1: Cushman, Roger R. ........ . Cunningham, Harold G. . . . Danahay, Julie A. ....... . . . Darby, Judith D. ...... . . . Row 2: Davis, Frances ...... Dawson, Marilyn E. . . . Dean, Sharon I. . . . . Dean, William A. . . . Row 3: ... .. .. .Eng. .Elem. .. .. . .Bio. .H.8zP.E. . Home Ec. . Spec. Ed. . . . .Spec. Ed. .....Eng. Deason, Margaret A. . . . ..... Soc. Sci. Delaney, Nancy A. .. . Dick, Frances M. .. . Dishinger, Mary L. . . . Row 4: Dobson, David R. . . . . Doom, Alice M. ..... . Dowdle, Barbara J.. . . Downs, Diane ...... Row 5: Dresback, Carolyn L. . .. . .. .Elem. . .. .Elem. .. .. .Eng. .H.6zP. E. .......Bus. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. ... .Elem. Drummett, Janet .... .... lN iath. Dubois, Diane K. .... ..... A rt Durdle, Wayne M. . . . . . . .Ag. Row 6: Duvall, Helen M. .... .... H ome Ec. Ebeling, Richard F. .... .... P hys. Sci. Eichelberger, Helen D. . . . . . . .Elem. Ellis, John F. ......... ...Spanish Row 7: Erickson, William L. .... ..... I nd. Arts Ewalt, Carole A. . . . . . Famalis, Marina . .. Fann, Barbara E. .. ......Elem. .. . .Elem. ....Eng. Row 8: Fischer, Velda ...... .... H .8zP. E. Fisher, Richard .... ..... ..... I n d. Arts Fitzgerald, Diane L. . .... ...... . .Elem. Fitzpatrick, Wilma L. .... . . . . Spec. Ed. JUNIOR CLASS Row 1: Fonner, Larry M. . . . ..... .Bus. Ford, Joanne F. . . . Fox, Gary L. ..... . Frampton, Barbara A Row 2: Freed, Kathryn L. . French, Elliott W. . French, Herbert W. . . . . Frye, Elizabeth J. . . . . . . Row 3: . . . .Elenr .......Art . . . .Elem. . . . .Music . . . .Math . .Soc. Sci. .H. 81 P. E. Fullerton, Gary ...... ..... S oc. Sci. Gaines, Marilyn D. .... . . . Garvis, Merle C. . . . Geeseman, Leona L. . . . . How 4: Gt-sell, Roy T. .... . Gillet, Albert L. .... . . Gleason, Patricia A. Goeinbel, Barbara A. . . . . Row 5: Golden, Betty A. . . . Gorman, Patricia M. . . . . Grampp, Joyce E. . . Grant, Patrick A. .... .. . . Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts . . . . . .Bio. .....Eng. ....Ele1n. ....Elem. ......Bi0. .Eng. .H.8zP.E. Row 6: Green, Joyce A. . . . .... Elem. Griswold, Dorothy J. ...... .Bus. Gronemeier, Theresa. . . . . . . Gross, Rosina . . . . . How 7: Grumish, Carolyn L. Guilfoyle, Loretta L. Haas, Gertrude V. . Hacker, Marilyn D. Row 8: Hale. Joy S. .... .. Hamilton, Dorothy J.. ' l Hamlink, Frances M. . . . . . .Home Ee. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .H. 51 P. E. Hanger, Myra B ..... .... S pee. Ed. CLASS OF 1959 Row I: Harlan, Jane L. . . . Harmer, Joan Harris, Norma J. Hartman, Elsie M. . Row 2: Hayes, Iudith E. .. Heldreth, Sharon K. Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng, . . . .Latin . . . ..... Eng. Henke, Mary C. .... Latin Herbst, Mary E. . . . HOITIC EC- Row 3: Herbst, William I. . . . .Bio. Herold, Ruth H. ..... ..... E lem. Hilton, Cynthia P. ....... .Eng. Hinds, Dolores A. . . H. 81 P. E. Row 4: Hinrichs, Marilyn I. Home Ee. Hittle, Georgine B. . . . ....... Elem. Hodgson, Cary L. . . H. dz P. E. Hoffman, Doris I. .... .... S peech Row 5: Holmes, Janine J. .. Spec. Ed. Holohan, Patrick W. . . . ........ Bus. Holstlaw, Larry E. . . . .... H. 81 P. E. Hoover, Albert C. .... ..... S oc. Sci. Row 6: Hopkins, Marie I. . . . .... Math. Hosto, IoAnn ....... ..... E lem. Howard, Judith A. .... ....... E lem. Hrubecky, Arlene E. . . . .... Spec. Ed. Row T: Hubbard, julia E. ..... .... E lem. Hughes, Dolores N. .... Elem. Hughes, Tom H. . . . Hulvey, Beulah C. .. . Row 8: Irwin, Marjorie . . . jacob, Shirley A. . . . . . . james, Paul E. . . . . Jenkins, Norman L. . . ..... Soc. Sci. . . . .Elcm. . . . .ElCll1. . . . .Elem, .. .... H.6zP.E. .... H.6zP.E. JUNIO Row 1: Johnson, Annette. . . Johnson, Carole L.. Iones, Charlotte N. . Karney, Barbara A. Row 2: Kaszynski, Gloria D. . . . Keerns, Delores L.. Kerin, Ruth M. .... . Killian, Margaret M. Row 8: R CLASS . . .... Soc. Sci. .- .. .... .. Kirschsieper, Kay I. . . . . . . . Kleiss, John F. .... . Kline, Cheryl S. . . . . Knudsen, Betty I.. . . Row 4: Knudsen, June C. . . . Kondriis, Mary A. . . Kovac evich, Ian . . Kramer, Connie L. . Row 5: Krikau, Iohn R. . . . . Kron, Wayne H. . . . Krones, Thomas E.. Kronsted, Paul W. . . . . Row 6: Kuenstler, Lowell H. . . . Kunz, Frederick W. Kwenski, Bradley .. Laing, Jacqueline M. Row 7: Laing, Sandra R. . . . 0... Langhorst, Norma I. . . . . . . . Laroche Beverly A. . . . . . . . Lasswell, Larry A. . Row 8: Lawson, Daniel I. . . Leben, Norma I. . . . Lee Doroth , y ....... Lee, Mildred E. . . . . . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. ....H.8zP.E. . . . . .Eng. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. .Ind. Arts Spec. Ed. .....Bus. Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . . Math. Phys. Sci. .Ind. Arts H. 81 P. E. Phys. Sci. ......Ag. .....Ceo. ......Art Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. .. ......Music . Soc. Sci. . ......Music . Soc. Sci. . ...... Elem. CLASS OF 1959 Row 1: Leemon, Ioan K. . . . --.- - . .Art Leith, Mary E. ..... .... . . .Eng. Lewis, Sandra I. .... Spec- Lichty, Elizabeth F. .... -..... M USIC Row 2: Lindgren, Ruth A. . . Spec. Ed. Lindstrom, Marilon . H- 51 P- E- Litwiller, Bonnie H. .... ...... IN lath. Lofgren, Sandra M. .... ..... E lem. Row 3: Lohmar, Frank C.. . Lowey, Iohn R. . . . . Luebke, Darlene M. .....Eng. .....Bus. .....Bus. Lundgren, Karen E. .... ..... H .81 P. E. Row 4: Lyon, jane E. . . . . . MacMillan, Doris A. Mansfield, Garrett E. Martin, Mary L. Row 5: Mascitti, Audrey . . . Maske, Io Ellen .... Maske, Robert ...... . . . .Elem. . . . ..... H. 8: P. E. . . . .... Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts McAllister, Iudith L. . . . .... .Elem. Row 6: McCawley, Sara L. .... ..... H . 6zP. E. McClure, Mary M. . Home Ec. McFall, Deanne A. . McIntyre, Ruth A. . Row 7: McKnight, Carol A. Menzel, Margaret D. . . . Michael, Clinton R. . . . ........ .Ag. Millard, Patricia A... . ..... Phys. Sci. Row 8: Miller, Kenneth ..... . . . Mitler, Merwyn S. . Mizerka, Dianne M. . . . . . Moakley, Grace M. . Home Ee. .. ...H.8zP.E. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. ... .Elem. .H.8zP. E. . . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. 167 .IUNIO Row 1: Montgomery, Dale L.. Moore, Maryann .... -. Mortimore, Mary S. . . Moss, Amy R. .... . Row 2: Myers, Kathryn L. . . . Nease, Beverly .... R CLASS . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P. E. . . . .Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. Neibuhr, Guy F.. . . . . . . . Nernanich, Donald D. Row 3: Nickoley, Barbara I. Noonan,rBarbara E. .. Novak, Frances J. .. O'Brien, Sandra K. . . . Row 4: O'Dell, Robert .... Olson, JoAnne L. . . Olson, Thomas A. . . . Orolin, John F. . . . . Row 5: Owen, Daniel ...... Paarlberg, Betsy V. . . Parker, Rex A. Paulos, Mary A ..... Row 6: Payne, Sandra A. . . Pearson, Lora L. .. Pease, Gertrude E. . .4 Pellow, Carole M. . Row 7: Peter, Nancy A. Peterson, Bonnita D. . Petihakes, Mary Petrie, Lois' A. .... . Row 8: Phillips, Lelia . . Pinney, Phillip .... . Pollack, Marjorie .. Ponti, Louis- . . .I . . . .Elem. .H.8zP.E. ..Eng. . . . ..... Spec. Ed. .....Eng. ....Math. .Spec. Ed. ... . .Phys. Sci. .H.8zP.E. .Soc. Sci. Phys. Sci. .Ind. Arts . . . . .Spec. Ed. .....Bus. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Music . . . .Music Elem. Elem. . . . .Elem. .Eng. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. . .Spanish . . . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Bio. CLASS OF 1959 Row 1: Powers, Marjorie A. . . . ....-.. MuSiC Prest, jane A. ....... . . .H. Sz P. E. Provow, Lloyd D. ..... V. .... SOC. SCi- Prueske, Eleanor W. . .. . . .H. 8113. E. Row 2: Pyfer, Barbara A. ..... ....... E lem. Raber, Danny H. ....... .... I nd. Arts Rademacher, Martin I. . . . ....... Math. Ramsey, Lorene M. .... . . .H. 61 P. E. R010 3: Randolph, Barbara G. Rapp, Charles D. ...... .' Rauschkolb, -Sandra I. Razim, Rosemarie . Row 4: Rebuck, Sandy .... Remejes, Norma I. . . Richardson, Kay M. . Richmond, Bernice A. Row 5: Riecss, Josephine T. . Roberson, Glenn .... Rodgers, Leon ..... Rogers, Rita C. . . Row 6: Rolando, Frank I. . . . . Ruble, Sue . . . . . . Saathoff, Sharon M. . Sampen, Audrey M. . Row 7: Sams, Wanda L. . . . . Sand, Joyce A. . . . . . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Bio. . . .Math. . . .Elem. . . .Ele1n. . . . .Elem. ' . 1 A .. Home Ec. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. H. Sz P. E. . . . . .Bus. . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. . . .Music . . .Music . . . .Elem. H. CYP. E. . . . .Elem. H. 5zP. E. Sarver, Hubert E. ..... . . . Schmidt, Charles A.. How 8: Schopp, Donna ..... Schultz, Walter .A. . . 1. . . .Speech . . .Elcnr . ....Bus. Schroeder, Gordon H. Schroeder, Jack. O. .... . . . . . . .Ind. Arts .....Bus. JUNIOR CLASS Row 1: Schulz, Vianne K. . . . Schumaker, Roland G. . . . . . Schwirian, Kent ..... Scevers, Arlene F .... Row 2: Shaw, Harry B. .... . Shelby, Sandra I. .. . Sherman, Loraine P. Sievers, Paul L. .... . Row 3: Skinner, Ianet A. ...... . . . . . . . . .... Spec. Ed. . . . . . .Ag. .Soc. Sci. ......Art .....Eng. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . .... Soc. Sci. Home Ec. Slocum, Margaret R. . . . ..... Spec. Ed. Smith, Carol D. . . . . Smith, Janet E. . . . . Row 4: Snow, Madeline L. .. Spernol, Allene F. .... . . . . Staggs, Richard L .... . . . . Steele, Mary E. . . . . Row 5: Steinbach, John I. .... . . . . Stine, Madeline I. . . Stinebring, Sandra I. . . . . . . . Stodgel, James M.. . . Row 6: Story, George T. . .. Stover, Farren G. . . . Stroff, Charles N. . . . Strong, Mary A. .. . Row 7: Summers, Barbara D. Sutter, Lois C. .... . Svob, Michael ....... . . . Swanson, Sandra I. . Row 8: Swearingen, Loren . Swearingen, Mary L. Swinford, Paul W. . . . . . . Taylor, Mary E. . . . ... .Elem. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. . Spec. Ed. .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . . . . .Bus. .H. 8zP. E. Home Ec. .....Geo. . . .Elem. . . .French . . . Math. . . . Elem. .....Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . .... Soc. Sci. . . . . .Bus. .. ..Elem. . . .Speech .H. 6: P. E. CLASS OF 1959 Row 1: Thies, David H. . . . . Thomison, Jann Y. ...... - . . - - Thorn loom, Carole J. . . . . . . . Tobias, Tom ......... Row 2: Topliff, Marilyn J. . . Travis, Marcia H. . . Tredup, Richard A. . Trible, Carol E. .... . Row 3: True, Judith A. . . . . Tucker, David R... Ulhich, Janet A. ....... . . VanScyoc, Patricia A. How 4: Verselder, Marian A. Vrentas, George L.. . Phys. Sci. . . . . . .Art .Spec. Ed. .. .... Ag. . . . . .Bus. ...H.8rP.E. . . . . .Bus. Home Ec. . . . . .Bus. ...H.1SzP. E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng .....H.8zP.E. Walker, Edith L. Welty, Elizabeth A. . . . Row 5: Wentler, George E. . Wessels, Lynn ......... . . . Wethington, Donna R .....H.8zP.E. . . . .Elem. .. . . .Eng Phys. Sci. . . . . . .Ag. ae.... ....Soc. Sci. White, Eleanor J. ....... . Row 6: White, Faye M. . . . . Williams, Sarah E. .. Winslow, Carol J. . . . . . Wittmuss, Joyce A. .... . . . . Row 7: Wood, Donald D. . . Wright, Marion R. . . . . Wyatt, Carlos L. . . . . Yard, George J. .. . Row 8: Young, Margery A. . Zukowski, Donald L. .... . . . . .Matl1. . .. . .Bus. .. . .Elem. . .. .Elem. . Home Ec. . . . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. ......Ag. H.6zP.E. .....Bus. . . . .Music 2 l ur Sophomore Class Advisory Board Front Row: B. Bolin, M. Kondrys, D. Rothenberg, B. Olson, C. Mauterer, ll. Helier, Dr. Palounipis, advisor. Second Row: C. Cailtcux, N. Gee, I. XVordbcrg, YY. Mathis, S. Anderson, M. Mat- tesen, A. Petty, M. Heady, I. Beheiiner, VV. Stinieling. Third Row: D. Lambert, j. Tadloek, S. Reedy, R. Pierce, D. Carmichael, R. WWI- lianis, M. XVeith, N. Hazlett, P. Catlow, j. Amt-ll, A. Mason, M. Tobias, C. llaks, C. Moore. he oodwimls Under the sponsorship of Dr. Andreas Paloumpis, the thirty-one members of the Sophomore Advisory Board began the activities of the year with the con- struction of the Homecoming Hoat, Time Will Tell That YVe,ll Do Wellf, In October, the Sophomores scattered corn stalks, pumpkins, and soft light about McCormick Cymnasiurn, creating the atmosphere of a Harvest Moon Festival. Although the board also contributed its ideas to both the Carnival and the Stunt Show in the spring, its principal activity was the sponsorship of the elaborate Sophomore Cotillion on the third of May. Cuiding the Sophomore Class are officers Ron Hefler, presi- dent, Colleen Manterer, vice-president, Di Rothenberg, treasurer, and Barb Ulson, secretary. Class of 1960 Row 1: Abbott, Donna L. ......... Soc. Sci. Abdnour, Janet B. . .......... Elem. Ackerman, Margaret M Adams, Leona .......... Adams Pats R , y . . . . . Albrecht, Joyce L. ...... . Row 2: Amell, Judy ....... Anderson, Arlene ..... . . Anderson, Marlene .... Anderson, Shelia A.. . . . . . . . .Bus. . . . .Elcm. H. 84 P. E. H. dc P. E. H. 81 P. E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elcm. . . . .Elem. Armstrong, Donna B. . . . .... Music Armstrong, Judith E. . . Row 3: Ashdown, Janet ......... Ashley, Elizabeth A. . . . . . Aulenbacher, Dennis W Austin, Lonnie R. ...... .. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. ....Elem. . ...... Music H.6zP. E. Bahen, Barbara A. .......... Speech Bailey, Sandra K. .... ..... E ng. Row 4: Baker, Sharen A. ..... ........ A rt Ballinger, Connie G. ...... H. 81 P. E. Barker, Robert L. ..... ........ A rt Barney, Robert O. ........ Ind. Arts Bartholomew, Betty L. Bartman, Gay L. ..... . . . . .Elem. ....Elem. Row 5: Bates, Nancy L. .... ..... B us. Ba er, Michael L. .. .Soc. Sci. Behimer, Judith A. ....... Home Ec. Bell, Bettie R. ................ Bio. Bennett, Joy ............ H. 8119. E. Bennington, Margaret .... Elem. Row 6: Berg, Lucille M. ....... .. Bergsten, Linda J. ..... .. Bertotti, Barbara A. ..... . Besso, Sandra D. ....... .. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. Bird, Phyllis R. ..... ..... B us. Black, Janet E. Spec. Ed. Row 7: Blain, Robert B. ........ ...... A g. Blakney, Judith A. ........... Elem. Bloomstrand, David V. ........ Eng. Boaden, Judy ........... . Spec. Ed. Bolin, Beverly A. ..... ..... E lem. Bolin, Helen M. . . . .. . .Elem. Sophomore Class Row 1: Bonfiglio, Ron ..... Bounds, William J. . Bourn, Shelba J. . . . Bowton, Joyce A. .. Bradley, Jane H. Bradley, Janet Q. . . . Row 2: Branan, Ella M. . . . . Brehman, Gayle M. . Brewer, Melvin .... Bridge, Pixie E. . . . . Brooks, Betty ...... Brooks, Charles B. . . Row 3: Brown, Delores A. . Brown, Janice C. . . . Brown, Larry .... Broy, Ronald D. . . . . Buhnick, Rita M. . . . Buckman, Lois M. ...... . Row 4: Budde, Elaine H. ...... . Bunch, Harriett J. . . Burcar, Antoinette M. . . . . Burkhart, Dorothy . Burkart, Jeanette A. Cailtcux, Carol A. . . Row 5: .H.8rP. E. ...Ag. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. .. . .Elem. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Bus. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .. . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. H. 8: P. E. .....Bus. .....Eng. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8zP. E. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Art . .. .Music . . . .Elem. . . . .Bus. Canfield, Carolyn K. .......... Latin Capitani, Donna E. . Carmichael, Doris E Carpenter, Phyllis . Cathcart, Carol A. . . Catlow, Peter J. . . . . Row 6: Caulkins, Carol A. . . Clark Carol A. .. . . Clarki James B. . . . . Clark, Mary M. Cline, Bertha J. . . . . Coen, Carroll R.. . . . Row 7: Copland, Eaurel . COPD, Gloria M. ....... . Corrigan, Kathryn E. Cottingham, Joanne Coulson, Kay ..... Cox, R oldean . . . Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .. ...Art . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Bio. . . . . .Art . . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .H. 81 P. E. .H. 8: P. E. .Spec. Ed. Class of 1960 Row 1: Cox, William ..... Craig, Beverly C. . Cropin, Shirlyn A. . Crumrine, John P. Curry, Dianne .... Curry, Michael J. . Row 2: Damotte, Judith M. Davis, Donna .... Davis, Pearl J. . . . . Davis, Robert .... Davis, Shirley A. . . Day, Carole E. . . . . Row 3: Decker, Renate . . . Deimer, Pauline N. Desch, Leo ...... . Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. DcWerff, Lois ........... Deynzer, Myrtle D. Dickinson, Barbara Row 4: Dickson, Joan VV. . Dietrich, Lydia R.. Dippel, Joanne . . . LfI..I Douhet, Linda E. . . . Douglas, Janet E.. Dowling, Patrick J. Draheim, Marjorie Dremann, Gordon Row 5: G Drewitz, Sandra M. Dreyer, Diana Y. . . Drummet, Dorothy Durst, Nancy J.. . . Row 6: Dziadula, Dorothy Earl, Rozctta A. .. Eckhoif, Joyce M. . Eckstein, Roger . . . Edwards, Joan E. . Edwards, Judith G. How 7: Elsasser, Phyllis J. . Evans, William T. . Ewalt, Sylvia K. .. Fedora, Jeanette . . Fehr Franc s V . s Y - Fell, Judith K. . .. . . . .Math .. . .Math . . . ,Elem. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. ....H.6zP.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . ....Art .........Bio. Horne Ec. . . . .Elem. .H. Sz P.E. .. . . .Bus. Home Ec. . . . .Music . . . . .Bus. .. . .Elem. .. . . . . .Spcc. Ed. 'Aff . . . . . .Art .Ind. Arts . . . .Music . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . .Bi0. .....Bus. . .... Elem. ... . . .Ag. .. . . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math . . . .Music . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Music . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. Sophomore Class R010 1: Ficht, Paul C. . . Field, Karen . . . Firley, James R. . . Fischer, Ann ..... Fischer, Clara .... Flaks, Carl F. Row 2: Flatt, Leslie T. .... . Florcnt, Patricia E.. . Fox, Edna R. ..... . French, Edward L. . F urtney, Katherine . Gabinski, Alexander. . Row 3: Gale, Nancy A. . . . Gardner, Ariel A.. .. Gee, Norman W. . . . . Geminn, Lynn E. . . Gerken, Rose E. . . . . Gibbs, Gwendolyn .. . . . . .Math. Home EC. . . . . . Bus. ......Eng. .......Elem. .Soc. Sci. ......Ag. .....Bus. .....H.8zP.E. .. ....... Ag. .........Elem. ......Soc. Sci. . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Elem. . . . .Spec. Ed. .......Elem. . . . . .Eng. ...Bus. Row 4: Gibbs, Linda L. ......... H. GP. E. Gilleece, Carol ............ Soc. Sci. Gilmore, Sylvia R., . . ..... Bus. Gingerich, Robert W. ..... Soc. Sci. Gleason, Paul E. . . . . Godke, Janice A. . . . Row 5: Goetze, Marlene E. . ......Soc. Sci. .....H.8zP.E. . Soc. Sci. Goodhart, Gladys E. .......... Eng. Gotch, Marcia M. . . . . Gotch, Marilyn L. . . . . Grafton, Janice R. ..... . Greenwood, Carol W. How 6: Grothaus, Mary A. . . Grunder, Frederick B Hadley, Carol J. . . . . . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. ......Art .....Bus. Spec. Ed. Haleomb, Charlene .......... Elem. Hall, Marian C. . . . . Halleck, Dianne K. . . Row 7: Hansen, Carole A. . . . Hanson, Carolyn J. . . .....H.6zP.E. . ....... Bio. . . . .Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. Hanson, Karen . ..... ..... M usic Hardman, Glenda .... .....Spec. Ed. Hartman, Mary H. ........... Elem. Hase, Paulette R. Home EC. Class of 1960 Row 1: Hayner, James . .. Hazlett, Nancy E. .. Heady, Muriel L. .. Hefler, Ron ...... Heft, Joan M. .... . Hepperly, Mary Ann ..... Row 2: Herman, William L. Hess, Elizabeth A. . . Hicks, Harley VV. .. Hissong, Alicia S. . . . Hock, Jcromc ..... Hodkins, Nancy . .. Row 3: Hoffman, Jo Ellen.. Hoffman, Laura L.. Holing, Anna L. . . . Holmberg, Sandra J. Holtfors, Laeila A... Holzman, Phyllis J. . Row 4: Honsa, Patricia A. ..... . . Horstman, Katherine Hug, Gerald F. . . . . Hulett, Carol L. . . . . Hundley, Michael K. Hunter, Arleen ........... How 5: Hurley, Mary E. . . . Husted, Joyce E. . . . Inman, Ruth A. . . . Ioerger, Lynne E.. . . Ireland, Nancy M. . . Jackson, Barbara L. . Row 6: Jackson, Jacqueline J. . . . Jacobs, Lanida D. .. Jensen, Phyllis L. .. Johnson, Barbara J. Johnson, Carol VV. . . Johnson, David B. . . Row 7: Johnson, Donald . . . Johnson, Judith A. . Johnston, Wendie . . Jones, Carolyn R. . ,. Jones, Dale ....... Jones, Eva E. .. . .. . .Matlr . . . .Art .. . .Elem. . . . . . .Art . . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .. . . . .Ag. Home Ec. .. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Math. .. . .Ele1n. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng . . . .Music .. . .Elem. . . .En'g. .Phys. Sci. T....H.ZS1P.E. . . . .Mllsic Phys. Sci. .....H.8zP.E. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Art . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. Home Ec. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .. . . .Eng. .. . .Elem. Home Ec. . . . . .Bus. .lnd. Arts . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . . . .Music Spec. Ed. L Sophomore Class Row 1: Jones, Norma L. ..... .. Juarez, Robert E. ...... . Kalchoff, Kathleen E. Keleh, Shirley A. . .. Row 2: Kendall, Gail ......... Keys, Carolyn M. ...... . Kijowski, Carolyn C. . . . . . Kilker, Carol ........... Kimmey, James R. ..... .. Kipfer, Carolyn ..... Row 3: Kirkman, Connie L. .... . . Knight, Patricia J. ..... . . . . .Math. .H.c'SzP. E. .....Bus. . .Soe. Sci. Karnes, Judith A. ...... . Keegan, Sheila ....... . . . . .Soe. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. ....Elem. . Ind. Arts Spec. Ed. . . . . .Bus. .H.6rP. E. Knuppel, Jo A. .......... Phys. Sci. Knutson, Lilliana M. .... . Koch, Janice A. ..... .. Koch, Loreen I. . . Row 4: Kooy, Joan I. .......... . Krumwiede, Erwin C. . . . Kuhles, Linda M. .... . Kuntz, John M. ........ . Kuntzman, Carolyn S. . . . . Labahn, VVilliam ...... Row 5: Lambert, Don L. . . . .Spee. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. ..Ag. . . . .Elem. . . . .Bus. . . . .Bus. ....Bio. .......Bio. Lane, Charles ............ Phys. Sci. Lane, Joan K. ........... Spec. Ed. Larabee, Dorothy C. .... . Larson, Brenda C. ..... . . .Home Ee. . . . .Elem. Larson, Margaret A. ..... II. 8: P. E. Row 6: Legge, Lois L. . . . . Lehr, Martha J. ....... . Leiding, Patricia A. ..... . . . . .Elern. . . . .Music Spec. Ed. Leinauer, Kathryn M. , . . .Home Ec. Lemkau, Martha L. ......... Elem. Lenhart, Janice K. .... Elem. Row 7: Lesak, Joseph A. ............. Bus. Locascio, Marlene A. .... . Lovell, Joyce A. ...... .. Lowe, Josephine C. .... .. Lowery, Elcendia ....... Luckenhill, Shirley A. . . . Spec. Ed. .H. 8zP. E. Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Home Ee. Class of 1960 Row 1: Lundquist, Andrew Lundstrom, Beverly Mains, Nancy J. . . . Mallaburn, Ruth A. March, Donna R. . . . . . . . Marks, Carol A. . . . Row 2: Marten, Myrna K. ...... . E. ....... Music C ..... . . .Elem. ..........Ele1n. .......Soc. SCI. . Music . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Elem. Mascall, Elizabeth G. ........ Elem. Mason, Mildred A. . Matsuda ane K Row 3: Maze, Kay ........ McCask Eu ene H y, g . . . . . McCauley, Alice E. ..... . McConnell, Mary E. McWard, Lyle G. ...... . Meeker, Marcia A. .... . Mauterer, Colleen , J .. . . . Matteson, Mary L. . .... . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Art .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Phys. Sci. . . . .Elem. . .. . .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. Row 4: Megli, Eugene ......... Meils, Donaleen R. .... . Meisenheimer, Marlene V. ..... Bus. . .... Ag. . . . . .Elem. Mertz, Laurette .............. Bus. Metz, Donald ................ Bus. Meyer, Judith A. . . . . . .H. fSzP. E. Row 5: Meyer, Judith L. .......... Soc. Sci. Meyers, Marilynn R. ......... Elem. Miller, Donna M. ........ Home EC. Miller, Katherine J. .......... Eng. Miller, Nancy N. ........ Home Ec. Miller, Rodney .... .... H . Bz P. E. Row 6: Modro, Sandra L. ...... .... E lem. Monnard, Richard F. . . . . . .Math Moody, Donald ...... ..... N lusic Moore, Carole A. . . . ........ Eng. Moore, Carolyn K. ...... H. 8: P. E. Moore, Karen R. . . ........ Bus. Row 7: Morgan, Geraldine L Morton, Sharon A. .... . . Moser, Judith A. Moser, Nancy C. Moss, Annis E.. Mount, Jane M. . . . Music ' .'1i61he EC. . . . . . . Bus. . . . Math. . . . .Elem. .. .Math Sophomore Class Row 1: Murchison, Sandra L. Murray, Rita L. .... . Myrant, Mary Ann.. Naeve, Judith A. . . . . Nardin, Sandra K. . .. Nellessen, Lois V. . . Row 2: Newquist, Joyce A.. Noack, Marliere J. . . . Noah, Jacqueline E. . Nolte, Joan K. .... .. Nordber udith A g, J . . . . . Novacek, James A. . . . Row 3: Opperman, Dorothy A. . . . Padgitt, Joyce B. . . . . Pagel, Irene C. .... . Palmer, Sharon A. .. Pannett, Ruthanna M. Peifer, Elizabeth A. . . Row 4: Perkins, Gwen ..... Peterson, Richard .... Peterson, Marilyn M. Petty, Alan ......... Pintee, Suzanne .... Ploeger, Sally J. . . . Row 5: Podbelsek, Allan R. . . Pommert, Deana L. . Price, Esther A. .... . Prince, Richard ..... Puyear, Donald D. .. Quinn, Janny M. . . . Row 6: Rankin, Beverly. . . Rankin, Elmer .... Rasplica, Carol A. . . ....Elem. ....Elem. .....H.5rP.E. . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Home Ec. ....Elem. .....H.8rP.E. . . . .Elem. .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. ...Bus. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. .....H.8zP.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. . . . .Music H. 61 P. E. . . . .Elem. . ....... Bus. ........Bus. . . . .Spec. Ed. .. .Bus. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. .........Bus. .....H.8rP.E. .....Eng. . . .Home Ee. ......Ag. .....Eng. Rausch, Sandra L. ....... Spec. Ed. Rea, Myrna A. ..... . Reedy, Sharon K. . . . Row 7: Rehn, Ann L. ..... . Rensch, Carol L. . . . Rhoda, Coleen F. . . . . Rice, James ...... Richey, Janice J. . . . . Riek, Robert ...... Home Ec. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Home Ec. ......Ag. .. . .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Class of 1960 Row 1: Robinson, Barbara A. . . . . Robinson, Genevieve Roby, Sarah I. .... . Rochard, Rhoda M. . Roeser, Concha M.. . . Rohman, Sandra K. . Row 2: Rornary, Margaret A. Roselund, jean L. ...... . Ross, Betty M. ........ .. Rotello, Theresa F. . Rothenber Diane g, . . . . . Ruby, John W. .... . Row 3: Rundle, Virginia L. . Runte, Colleen K. ...... . Sams, Edwin L. ........ . Sartin, Ramona D.. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Art . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. Phys. Sci. . . . .Elenm H. 8zP. E. H. 5zP. E. .........Elem. Sauerbier, Madeline S Schackow, Lucille . . Row 4: Schafer, Joyce A. . . . Scharf, Gerald R. . . . Scheef, Sally S. . . . . Schild, Georgine F. . Schleeter, Sharon T. . ....... Music . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts . . ....... Eng. . . . .Elem. .. . .Math. Schlesinger, Ralph S.. . . .... Music Row 5: Schnebly, Roy ..... Schnell o A , I nn ........ Schroeder, Deanna IX Schroeder, Janet K. . Sellers, Annabelle M. Shepherd, Vivian L.. Row 6: Sherer, Hazel D. . . . Sherer, Ruth T. . . . . Sherfey, Ann J. . . . . Shirnlcus Bevcrl K Shipp, carol J. . Shuemaker, Harry R. Row 7: Shumard, Phyllis I. . Shutt, Mary A. . . . . Skod, Janet M. . . . . . ....Ag. ....Bus. .....Eng. . ....Bus. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Bus. . .Music . . .Speech .....Eng. Spec. Ed. . Soc. Sci. . . ....... Music Skowronski, Margaret M.. Slane, Lois L. . . . . . Slater, Carol R. . . . . . . . .Elem. Home Ec. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Ele1n. 2 Sophomore Class Row 1: Sminchak, Jo Ann... Smith, Barbara A. . . . . . .Elem. . . . .Elen1. Smith, Delmar D. . . . ..... . .Bus. Smith, Sharon ..... Snavcly, Karen R. ...... . Soutliwick, Mary L.. Row 2: Spaulding, Mary A.. Stafford, janet L. .. . Stagen, Larry ..... Stanley, Kay ........... .Spec. Ed. .Spcc. Ed. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elern. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Ele1n. Stevens, VVanda L. ....... Spec. Ed. Stimeling, XVilliam F. .. . Row 3: Stoecklin, Darleen I. .. . Sullivan, David L. . .. . . .H. 8a P. E. . . . .Elem. .....Bus. Sutter, Darrel A. ..... .... S oc. Sci. Swearingen, Roger ...... Swinyer, Margery A. . . . . . Tabor, Ann D. ........ . Row 4: Tadlock, Jacklyn K. . . . . . .Speech . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .....Bns. Tammen, jerry L. ............ Bio. Thalmann, Janet M. .... . . . . .Elem, Thiessen, Dianne K. ...... Spec. Ed. Thomas, Patricia A. .... .. Home Ec. Thompson, Daryl L. .......... Bus. Row 5: Tobias, Mona M. . . . . Town, Mary L. ..... . Townslay, Carol L. . . . Tribble, Iudith R. .... .. Turner, Edna M. ...... . Underwood, Lucy M. . . . . Raw 6: Uphoff, Connie L. VanEman, Lucy L. .... . . Van Ness, Kathleen I Vogel, Roger N. ....... . Vogelsang, Io Ann ...... Voights, Io Ann .... Row 7: V rakas, Irene ............ XVagner, LaVern E. . . . . . . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . Home Ec. . . . .Elem. Home Ee. . . . .Elem. . .... H. :SL P. E. .H.1Sz P. E. .Home Ec. . . . . . .Art Spec. Ed. .H.8zP. E. XVaker, Carolyn L. ........ Spec. Ed. XValkcr, Richard .... . . XVallace, Maida L. .,,. . . VVarkins, Don ..... ......Art ....Elem. ....H.5zP.E. Class of 1960 ' A' ' 1 Row 1: XVatland, Deanna S. ......... Elem. XVax, Donna j. .......... Home Ec. XVeaver, Barbara A. ......... Elem. Vlfegner, Patricia A. . .. ..... Music XVeideman, Nancy L. . . . . . .Elem. XVeingz1rtner, Ronald O. ....... Ceo. Row 2: XVeith, Marilyn E. . .. . .. .Eng Weller, Donna M. . . . . . .Ele1n. Wells, Phyllis A. .... ...Ele1n. Wfetherell, Ioan L. .... . . .Ele1n. VVhetstone, Betty M. . . .Ele1n. XVieland, Harvey I. . . . . . .Elem. Row 3: VVierson, Sara I. . .. Spec. Ed. Wfiley, Patricia A. ...... Elem. VVill'1elmi, Ann Bl. , ..... Bus. VVilken, Shirley I. . . Home Ee. YVilkens, Carol ............. Elem. Willard, Nancy K. ....... Home Ee. Row 4: NVilliams, Ronald C. Wilson, William R. .... .. VVisehart, Janet .......... .....Bio. ......Ag. H. 8zP. E. VViseman, Tlleora E. ......... Elem. VVitl'1ey, Indy R. .... ..... E lem. YV0lI'inbarger, Sue . . . .Elem. Row 5: Wuensch, Sylvia P. Wunderlicli, Ricliard P. . . . .....Bus. .Ind. Arts YVykes, NVilliam H. ...... H. 81 P. E. Zimmerman, Lois F. Home Ec. Zvonecek, Frances A. . . . . . Spec. Ed. 1- Freshman Advisor Front Row: Ed Ohlenkamp, Ian Lambert, Mabra Hebert, Eileen Corr, Dave Schindelbach y Second Rowi Judy Jackson, Marilyn Weber, Nancy Emerick, Tom VVares, Glenda Minton, Dan McCoy, Lola Ahrens, Bill Granzig. B O ar d Third Row: Dot Danaeke, Raymond.'Ijhompson, Suzanne Regas,7 Bob Murphy, Dorothy Hodges, Ron Gordon, janet VV1lllQ1I'DS, Dale Liggett, Carol lxruger, Kenneth Shaw, Bessie Pergakes, Larry Meyers. he ercussion Largest of the classes on campus, the freshmen gained a firm foothold in activities under the leadership of its twenty-six member advisory board. First on the agenda was an all-school record dance that was closely followed by plans for the Homecoming Weekend. Constructing a gigantic Roll on, Redbirdsv float, the class gained honorable mention from the Home- coming judges. Later in the year, the freshmen sponsored an informal Christmas dance with notable success. Dance proceeds enabled the advisory board to hold a party and sleigh ride for the enjoyment of the class. President Tom VVares, Vice-President Marilyn Weber, Secretary Nancy Emerick, and Treasurer Judy Jackson led the freshmen during their beginning year. Class of 1961 Row 1 : Abernathy, Jeanette L Abernathy, Mary L.. Adams, Marilou E.. . . Akers, Marjorie L.. .. Albright, Sally J.. .. Aldrich, Sara J.. . . Row 2: Alexander, Joan ll... .. . .Bus. ....Bus. . . . . .Musit . . . . .Elem. . . . . .Math. . . .Elcm. ......Bus. Allen, Harriet J. ............. Elem Alvarado, David G. . Andersen, Kirsten ll.. Anderson, Beverly J. ..... . .H. ae. P. Ei .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elcm. Anderson, Judith G. .... ,... . Elem. Row 3: Anthony, Janice M. ..... . Anzelmo, Florence L.. Armstrong, Marilyn Nl Arnold, David H.. . . . Ashdown, Richard H.. Askins, Nancy K.. . . . .Home Ec. Spec. Ed. . Home Ec. . . . . . . . .Math. .. ....... Ag. .. . . .Elcm. How 4: Augspurger, Beverly J. ........ Elem. Badders, Janice A.. .. .Spc-c. Ed. Baker, Sandra S. .... . Ball, Sandra L. ..... . .....Eng. .. . . .Elcm. Bane, Melodee A. .... ...... B us. Bansau, Carol A. .... ..... E lem. Row 5: Barcus, Marjorie E.. . Barger, Jo Ellen D.. . . . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Barnard, Carol J. ........ Home Ec. Baron, Sondra L. ......... Home Ee. Barrett, Barbara XV. . Barrowcliff, Nancy A.. Row 6: 'Bartley, Carolyn J.. . . Baseleon, Maria T.. . . Bazik, Andrew M.. . . . Beachler, Lou A. ....... . Beauchamp, Rebecca L... Beckmeyer, XVanda L.. . . . Row 7: .Spec. Ed. H. 6: P. E. H. Sz P. E. .Spec. Ed. ....Math. . . . .Elom. . . . .Math . . . .Elem. Beekner, Doris I. ......... Home Ec. Berberet, Patricia A. .... . Bialy, Loretta V. ...... . . Bilek, Arlene J. ......... . Birchlield, Marvin B. .... . Bisco, Rosalie A. .... . Row 8: Black, Ilah S.. . . . Black, John B.. . . . oBlair, Olive M. ...... . . . . Blandin, Gerald A.. . . . . . Bliss, Sandra F. .... . Bogletf, Bose Bl.. . . . Row 9: Boundy, Beverly A. ...... . Bowles, Judith A.. . . Boyer, Beverly A. ...... . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elcm. .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elcm. ll. 8 P. E. ll. 61 P. E. . . . .Music . . . .Elf-m. . . . .Eng. H. 51 P. E. .. . . . .Art . . . .Elf-m. Braaseh, Maxine D. ....... Home Ec. Brady, Janet M. ...... .. Brautigain, Anita M. .. . . .Eng. .. . .Elem. l85 The Freshman Class Row 1: Breider, Phyllis I.. . . Brennan, Marie A. ..... . Brittain, Ioan R. ....... . Broadlield, Vernon D.. .. Brooks Kenton L. .... . , Brown, Joyce E. . . . . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Math. .. . . .Ele1n. . . . .Bus. ... .Bus. .. . .BuS. Row 2: Brown, Judith A. ..... Elem. Brown, Mariann K. .. ..... Elem. Bryant, Larry T. ......... H. 8: P. E. Buehholz, Willis XV. ....... Soc. Sci. Bulkley, Sally F. ..... ...... B us. Bunis, Marcella A. .... ..... E lem. Row 3: Bunn, Alan R. .... . Burke, Anne ........ Burton, Howard E. ..... . Byerly, Brenda ..... Capper, Gayle L. . . Carmin, Roger D. .. . Row 4: Carnahan, Karen S. ..... Carrico, Leeon I. ..... . . Carter, Neil C. .... . Carter, Susan C. . .. Caskey. Sheila R. . . . Cater, Helen . . . Row 5: Catey, Sharon L. .. . Catlin, James O. . . . Catullo, Helen M. . .. Chandler, Valveda A. . . . . Charter, Alan E. ...... . Chaudoin, Shirley A. . . . How 6: Cherry, Virginia E. .... . Chillo, Marilyn M. .... . . Chinsky, lacoueline P. . . . .....Elem. . .Phy. Sci. ....Spec. Ed. ......Bus .....Ag. ..Soc. Sci. .H. 81 P. E. . . . . .Elem. .H. Sz P. E. . . . . .Elen1. . . . .Elem. . .Ind. Arts . . . . .Elem. .Home Ee. . . . . . . .Ag. . . . .Elem. .. . . .Elem. .H. 81 P. E. .H. 81 P. E. Christensen, Charles ......... Music Chuehman, Leona E. . . . Church, Carol L. ..... . Row 7: Ciner, Donald F. . . . Clark, Iudith D. . .. . . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .Math. .Spec. Ed. Clark, Marv I. ............... Envr. Clarke, Richard S. ....... H. 81 P. E. Clevenger, Ann L. . . . Cliff, Frances F. . . . . Row 8: Cobb, Mary E. .... . Conant, Betty A. . . . . Connett, Cnile A.. . . . . . . . .Music Cooper, Linda A. ...... . . ........Elem. Coppenbarger, ,Dixie A. . . Coopwood, Valerie .. Row 9: Corby, Evelyn I. . . . . Cornefzlio. Sandra L. . Cornell, Terry E. . . . . Corr, Marv E. ..... . . Corray, Charlotte A. . Cothren, Barbara A. . . 186 ........Music .H. 45zP. E. .Home EC. . Home Ee. .Spec. Ed. . Home Ee. ........Elem. . . . . . .Bus. . . .Spanish H. liz P. E. ........Elem. ....H.8zP.E. .an V' 2 :QS ' X af Akk. isa xx TWH mr 'Q A A in . 14' f - if if iflifiifeg. X, if . , Q, t A n i 1 v H+ 3 - riff' ,. M4 ...V f I L wi? ? 11' , f 2 R ff h sh QR g, E' 'T -my '1 M k .0 xxmx k i W 9 ' ' l ,,,, K fi iiif 4 039' if gig. I .ISEZQQE ' - - wgisgss - X . .v.. ,J , EQ Q1 B5 Af? . . N . A ... K. 8. Q, .,A. my gi 79' X 'L The Freshman Class Row 1: Eertmoed, Gary E. ........ Bio. Sci. Ehren, Kenneth W. . Ellerman, Janet H. . . Elliot, Joan J. . . . . . Elliot, Joyce F. .... . Emerick, Nancy G. . Row 2: .Phy. Sci. Il. ZS: P. E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Engel, Lynne A. ...... . . . .Soc. Sci. Engelthaler, Alicemae Enzweiler, Lorraine J. Erickson, Doris J. .. Eskew, Mary S. . . . . Ethridge, Richard D. . . . Row 3: Fabbri, Marina C. . . . . Fabrycki, Elaine C. . Farr, Norma E. . . . . Fcldner, Diana L. . . Ferrell, Gwendolyn. . Row 4: Ficklen, Gloria .... Fickling, Marilyn K. . Finnell, Gayle I. . .. Flexer, Mary K. . . . . . Fogal, Maurice F. .. Fogal, VVilliam D.. .. Row 5: Forbes, Leo VV .... Forneris, James D. . . . . . . Fortna, Patricia S. . . Foster, Judith A. . . . Fountain, Norma E. . . . .Elem. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .lNluSiC . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . Spec. Ed. Fennell, Elizabeth J. . . . . . . . . . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. H. 81 P. E. ...French ...II. 81 P. E. ......Soc. Sci. ... .Soc. Sci. .. . . .Soc. Sci. . Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. Frandsen, Coleen E. ....... Bio. Sci. Row 6: Fraser, Heather B. . . Frederick, Grayselda. Frederickson, Virginia A. . Freeman, Barbara I. ..... . Freitag, Don E. . .. Frey, Carol A. .. Row 7: . . . Spec. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. Gallup, Mary L. ..... . Garver, Judith G. ..... . . Gathard, George VV. . Gedelman, Kay ....... Fultz, Betty J. .... . . Funk, Marilyn J. Row 8: Geidl, Leona .... Gerardo, Lois . . . Gerberding, Lois .... . 7 H. 8: P. E. Home Ee. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Ag. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. ...Bus. ...Bus. Home EC. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. German, Jerry VK. .......... Spanish Gherardi, Elaine M. .... . . Gherardini, Joyce E. .. . Row 9: Gisinger, Mary L. ....... . Glowczewskie, Margaret Goede, Gail P. ........ . . Goodin, Larry J. ....... . . Home EC. . . . .Math. II. Sz P. E. M. . . .Elem. .Spee. Ed. . . . . .Bus. Goodrich, Priscilla G. ........ Elem. Gordon, Ronald A. .... . . .Bus. 188 fe W . f if .ff - ' f f E, .M i .A 2 f,, x 5 A ,L N C W: K f ' fi in M59 1 s , in . Si. re, ,V K a ii' 1 a 4 ryan , xx' M. as 1 M X 3132 ws' we 'ff 6 i , ef .Q ' . L: V I R, ' X , . . M4 , , K L X 55 I 33 g , x WV' 'HE S9563 N 5 Wfs 5 M3 ly L, S2543 K fx ,wwf L-,X ,S TQ uw' X A 1 X is Q Mig .335 .Q by '3 K Q? 6 ,Q g 5 ur 5 We 'I ' A f L53 2 f Q' HS. . .v . :jf JI L L ,A f ,1 1 3 ' , ,. g If W. git-A JA 'U' 'ii-5 'Sf 1 Q .1 Q f .. ,. RM ,X ,, mf X if I m 3' 31 sh Q A J ' ggwff j' SX if Rx. X 1 1 K X 'S :se fff AL. I A. 15? 3 Wm 0 zxf fffzvx' :N '95 . fl , V1 - S if , , iv. X . Hi .UVM 4 if 1- ---. Nw 5? V, mu? wg Q , W , if W , V, ,W The Freshman Class Row 1: Holliday, Jacqueline M. ...... Elem. Holthaus, Sara A.. . . .... Elem. Holtman, Dwight D. .Ind. Arts Honsa, Dorothy A. .... ....... B us. Hood, Nancy Rae. . . .Spec. Ed. Hopkins, Thomas J. . H. Sc P. E. Row 2: Horn, Virginia S. . . . H. 81 P. E. Hubb, Shirley J. . . . .... Elem. Hubbard, Elaine M. .... Elem. Hubert, Sharon K. . . .Spec. Ed. Hundman, Jean E. .... ....... B us. Hunkler, Patricia Pr. .... Elem. Row 3: Hurliman, Gloria J. . .... Elem. Hutman, Alberta G. . ..... Eng. Irvin, Mary A, ..... .... E lem. lrwin, Shirley K. . . . . .....Bus. Jackson, Judith L. ........ H. 81 P. E. Jackson, Michael R. ....... Soc. Sci. Row 4: Jaun, Arthur F. . . . Jehling, Allen E. . . . Jepsen, Judy M. .. . Jewel, Gary D. . . . . Jockisch, Mary L. ...... . . Johnson, Brenda J. ...... . Row 5: Johnson, Janice J. . . Johnson, Margaret A. . . . Johnson, Marilyn J. . Jones, Edith E. . . . . Jones, John H. . . . . Jones, Nancy A. . . . Row 6: Jones, Phedonia . . . Joost, Phyllis B. . . . Joyce, Donald R. . . . Judy, Judith A. . . . Julien, Nancy J. . . . Jurish, Joan K. . . Row 7: Kastle, Joan E. . . . . . Kauffman, Judith L. ..... . . . . .Music . . . .Elem. . . .Speech . .Soc. Sci. Home Ec. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Ele1n. . . . . .Bus. ..Bio. Sei. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. Home Ec. Keest, Karen R. . .... ..... S oc. Sci. Keiser, Sally J. . . . . Keller, Patricia A. . . Kelley, Barbara J. .. Row 8: Kelly, Sheila J. ......... . Kelsey, Kathleen M. . Kenal, Barbara L. . . Kennedy, John J. . . . Kenney, Helen J. . . . Kenoyer, Joyce A. . . Row 9: Kern, Marlene K. . . . Keysear, Virginia S. . Kimmel, Gerald L. . . Kindred, Shannon B. Kinsey, David R.. . . . Kirkman, Eileen F. . 190 .....Bus. ....Elem. ....Art .Spec. Ed. H. 8: P. E. ... .Elem. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. .Eng. .Eng. Home Ec. . . . .Math. . . . .Math .Ind. Arts . . . .Math. Class of 1961 How 1: Kline, Donald L. . . Knicl, Mary K. . . . . Kocluuau, Ruth A. ..... . Kopp, Sandra E. ...... . Kragler, Sharon E. ...... . Kristoffcrsen, Judith I. .. Row 2: Kruger, Carol J. . . . Kunz, Cordon R. . . . Kuss, Anita E. . . . Laird, Martha R. . . . Lakadat, Jozsef J. .. . Lamhdin, Anita F. Row 3: Lambert, Janice L. . . . Lambert, Lois E. ...... . Landherr, Lester P. .... . Landis, Donald C. . . . . . Larson, Sue E. . . . . Laskey, Lyn M. . . . Row 4: Lay, Marvin VV. . . . Lederer, Doris A. . . . 1Leighty, Mary C. .... . Leischner, Ester M. . . . Lessen, Sheryl D. ...... . Leusehke, Joanne C. . . Row 5: Lewis, Mary J. .... . . Liggett, Dale A. . . . Lillie, Phyllas A. . . . . Lochner, Darlene M. . . Lockwood, Phyllis L. . . Loeven, Robert H. . .. Row 6: Logan, Mary ....... . Logue, Patsy A. ....... . Long, Memory XV. ..... . Luedke, Ann C. .... . . Luscaleet, Carolyn . . Lusher, Linda K. . . . . . Row 7.- Lyle, Thomas P. . . . Maeieha, Joyce A. .. . Madden, Ronald VV. . . Malott, Melba J. . . . . . Malott, Nelda L. .... . Mandeville, Martha S.. How 8: Mann, Patricia L. . . . . Manu, Patricia M. . .. Mansfield, Glen E. .. Mara, Judith A. . . . Mareta, Janet L. .. .. . . . .Elem. Marks, Martha A. ...... . Row 9: Martell, Elva J. ..... . Masinelli, Larry G. . . . Matthew, Leslie D. . . . . . . . . .Eng. .Home Ee. . . . . .Elem. .Spec Ed. . . . . .Ele1n. . .Ind. Arts . . . . .Ele1n. . . . Music . . .Math. . . . Math. .Spee. Ed. . . .Spanish . . . . . .Bus. .H. 81 P. E. . . . . .Elem. .. . . .Ele1n. ....Soc. Sci. ...H.6zP.E. .Home Ee. . Spec. Ed. .......Ele1n. . . .H. 81 P. E. .. . . . .Math. . . . . .Ele1n. .S ec p . Ed. . . . .Spec. Ed. . .S0c. Sei. H. 81 P. E. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Spee. Ed. .Home Ee. .. . . .Math. . . . . .Elem. . . Bio. Sei. . ..... Elem. . . . . . . .Ele1n. . . .Elem. . . . .Bio. Sci. ... . .Ele1n. . . . . .Math. . . . . .Ele1n. .Home Ee. . ..... Elem. .. .. ...Math. ........Eng. Maynard, Marguerite A. ...... Elem. lxlCCkllTlIll0l'l, John F. . . . . . . . . .Ele1n. McCann, Emma M. ....... Home Ee. 191 The Freshman Class Row 1: McCann, Ida M. . . . McClure, Mary J. . .. McCoy, Dan F. . . . . . . . . . .Bus. ......Eng. . . . . .Spec. Ed. McCraren, Susan L. ......... Elem. McDonald, Richard L. ......... Ag. McGee, Donna J. ...... . Row 2: McHaney, Beverly D. McIntyre, Walter K.. . McKinley, Lowell A. . Meeker, Mary A. . . . . Menk, Gordon W. . . . Merris, Donna R. . . . . Row 3: Merritt, Beverly J. . . . . . .Elem. ........Elem. .. .Soc. Sci. . ...... Eng. .......Elem. . .Phy. Sci. . . . . .Music ........Music Mesenbrink, Carol A. ..... Spec. Ed. Metcalfe, Barbara A. . Meyer, Barbara A. .. Meyer, Lawrence E. . Meyer, Shirley A. . . . Row 4: Meyers, Evelyn K. . . . ........Elem. . ..... Elem. .. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Soc. Sci. ........Elem. Middlemas, Nancy A. ..... Home Ec. Mikyska, Kenneth J. . ........Geog. Mill, Evelyn L. ...... . . ......Bus. Millard, Lena M. ........ Spec. Ed. Miller, Barbara K. . .. .. . . . .Music . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Row 5: Miller, Gloria J. . . . . . . Miller, Julie A. ....... . . Miller, Marilyn A. . . . . . . Miller, Stanley A. .. Milligan, James D. 'Mills, Phyllis C. . Row 6: Minton, Glenda L .... Mirring, Mildred .... Mitchell, Barbara A. . Mitchell, Bettie A. . . . .Ind. Arts Spec Ed H. at P. Ei . . . .Elem. ... .Math. . . . .Elem. H. 8rP. E. Mitchell, Janice B. ........ Spec. Ed. Moll, Sandra K. .... ..... S pec. Ed. Row 7: Moore, Caroline S. ....... Spec. Ed. Moore, Glenda K. ....... H. 8: P. E. Moore, Joyce A. .. . .... Eng. Moore, Joyce B. . .. .... Elem. Moore, Marian M. ........ Spec. Ed. Moran, Marilyn J. .... ........ B us. Row 8: Morehart, Mary E. . . . H. Sz P. E. Moritz, James F. ....... . Morningstar, Gary L. . . . . Morreau, Lanny E. ...... . . . . .Music . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. Morris, Rebecca D. .... .... S peech Morrow, Oriene E. . . . . Row 9: Moushon, Donald W.. .Eng. .........Bus. Murphy, Robert N. ......... Speech Murphy, Sandra J. . . . Myers, Jo B. ....... . . Myers, Shirley L. . . . . . . . .Home Ee. . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . . . .Elem. Nafziger, Robert L. .... ..... M ath. 192 Class of 1961 Row 1: Neal, Phyllis A. . .. . Nees, Georgia L. Nelson, Catherine C. Nelson, Diane L. . . . Nelson, Marjorie R. . Newcomb, Sally L.. Row 2: Nicholson, Laurel A. Nicolazze, Ronald P. .........Bus. .....lIome Ee. ....Elem. H. Sz P. E. . .... Home Ee. .. . . .Home Ee. . . . .Elem. ......Ind. Arts Nieckula, Margaret A. ......... Bus. Nogle, Vivian E. Norman, Louis L. .... .. Novak, Arlinda L. .. Row 3: Nowak, Joyce N. . .. .. . .Elem. .H. 8: P. E. ..........Bus. .....Art Ohlenkamp, Edward A. ...... Math. Olds, Mimi J. ..... . Otto, Janet C. .... . . Palecek, Sandra S. . . Palmer, Carol K. .. , Row 4: Paquette, Judith R.. . Parham, Cherie F. . . Parkin, Alice K. .. Paske, Herbert J. . . . Patton, Doris A.. . . Paul, Patricia L. . . . Row 5: Paulus, June M. . . . . Paulus, Nancee C.. . . Peach, Judy A. .... . Pearce, Martha K. . . . Pearson, Nancy R. . . Peel, David E. ..... . Row 6: Peithman, VVayne C. Pelan, Jerry C. .... . Pergakes, Bess E. . . . Perkins, Marla J, . .. Peterson, Charlotte E Peterson, Rose K. . . How 7: Pfeffer, Marie L. Pierce, Mary A. . . . . Piggush, Kenneth J. . Planck, Gary R. . , . . Plaster, Diane L. . . . Pohar, Richard L. . . . Row 8: Poiriez, Rose M.. . . . Polite, Judith K. Polson, Glenda K. . .. Poncar, Janet P. . . . . Ponsonby, Nancy A. Powers, Ruth M. . .. Row 9: Pracht, Frances M. ..... . Price, Phyllis A. . . . . Purnell, Joyce M. . . . . . . .Elem. l. l. '. i. J. Home Ee. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .....Bus. . .Soc. Sei. .....Bus. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Home Ee. H. Sz P. E. ....Ele1n. ...,....Art .....Eng. ....H.6zP.E. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Ind. Arts . . . .hlusie . . . .Music . . . . .Eng. .........Elem. . . . . .Home Ec. . . ...... Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Speech . .S0c. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Ind. Arts . . . . . .Elem. . . . . . . .Elem. . . . .Home Ee. . . ...... Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .. . . .Spec. Ed. .........Elem. Randolph, Carolyn R. ........ Elem. Rapp, Marilyn J. . . . . Rassi, Judith A. . . . . .. . . .Home Ee. . Spec. Ed. 193 . . .-va. , v f f af.: ' ' - - - 0 , . MQ., ,, ,sc as S QE' Am, M 1 L . i I mia 1 . -1 4- -1295532 -. g,. 7 1 , C ., ,P Q ' K K 5211 15 . Vis 1 '. ' we ., -efff ff , i H 4 I , A J 355 Q6 ,,,, A W. 4 'f . V , wg., SK -:ET -, .L vs fy 3. Q M f VL, ' 21 Jsrtlm 4 , Sf K Q , 1 x 1 1 LQQQ1.: r 4 , j 1 ,r A H V M A 1 ,Q , SHA ' ,ggi - J, : J 1 1 v W Q : . ,. : ,. L 1 lk ' k g: M .fy we fm' '5' . ' f ' fi' Z, 2 ,,,:.w. WANNA 'L , .,., , Q x 1 xiii' f1K,4'sw:zez1wf x ifffkfsigf - 4 Lf, fain ' x-v S iifffs ' gray Km: . MJ A ff? QQSQJQH x., A ff WA-. MAy K ,. , -Fw ,w If ,if K3 3 .,:,? .i,,.. ah A A . ,. RQ? ,Egg .mf Class of 1961 Row 1: Shult, Karen A. ............. Elem. L. . . .Spec. Ed. Sigler, David L. ........ . Simmons, Rohcrta G. . . . . Simpke, Rose RI. ....... . Shumaker, Bcrnadine Sinn, Donald R. ..... . . . Row 2: Skinner, Marcia S. . . . Sladck, Barbara L. . . . Smart, Lois J. ......... . Smejkal, Patricia L. . Smith, Judith F. . . . Row 3: Smith, Muriel . . . . .... Soc. Sci. Smith, XVanda L. . .. . . Sommer, Kristin A. ..... . Sommer, Ruthetta . . Specht, Roscoe D. . . Staas, Linda L.. . . . Row 4: Staley, Janicc G. . . . Standish, Norma J. ..... . . .H.kP.E. ......Art . Ind. Arts . . . .Art ...Elcm. . . . .Elem. .. . . . .Art Smith, Dalc T. ........ . . . . . .SpcC. Ed. .. . .Blath. Home Ee. . . . .Klath. . ...H.8:P.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .... Bus. Stauffer, Forrest L. ........... Bus. Stegman, Judith L. . Stehlik, Barbara A. . Steidinger, Ronald J. How 5: Stendahl, Judith A. . Stephens, Kay E. . . . Stephenson, Karen J. Stewart, Carol J. .... . . . Stiers, Michael VV. . . Stilke, Florence M. ...... . Row 6: Stocking, Alyce R. . . Strahl, Coleen A. . . . Strand, Carol L. ........ . .. . . . .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. ......Ag. .Spec. Ed. Home EC. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Music H. 5: P. E. H. 81 P. E. Stoeckel, Charles B. ...... H. 81 P. E. Stone, Clara H. ..... . . . . .Spec-. Ed. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. Strubhar, Ronald M. ...... H. Sz P. E. Row 7: Stubbs, Edna D. . . . Stuber, John VV. ..... . . . Sullivan, Sandra J. ..... . . Swalec, Christine V. Swanson, Burton E. . Szenncr, Sallie A. . . Row 8: Talbot, Norma L. .. Tapen, James K. . .. Taylor, Susan L. .. Terry, Judith A. . . . . Tertel, Bernice A.. . . Teufel, Judith A. . . . Row 9: Thomas, Bettie L. . . . . Thurmon, Howard S. . . . Tinette, Janet E. .. . Toffant, Nancy J. ..... . Tomczak, Maryann . Townsend, Janice A. . . . . .Spe-C. Ed. . . . . .Bus. .Phy. Sci. .Eng. ......Ag. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. H. Sz P. E. . . . .Bus. ....Ag. ...Elem. . . . . .Bus. .. . .Elem. ......Spec. Ed. 195 Time out for treats! Sandy Bliss, Nancy Schehn, Judy YN7atts, Cwen Mosher, Beverly Boundy and Marcy Reeves sample some home stylev cooking. 196 The Freshman Class How l: Trevor, Margaret A. . . Trhlik, Betty L. .... . . Trimby, Karen S. Tripp, Nancy S. .... . Tschannen, Gail A. . .. . . . . .Soc. Sci. .lI. GP. E. . . . . . .Ele1n. Tudor, Lawrence M. . . . . . Row 2: Turley, Bernice A. . . . . Turner, Beverly M. . . . Tynan, Donna J. . . . . Underwood, Donna J. . rllsinger, Doris M. . . . . Vandemark, Gerald G. How VanLeirshurg, John P.. V anMiddlesWorth, Sheil . .... Bus. . . .Matli. .Ind. Arts Spec. Ed. . . .Music .. . .Eleln. ... .Eng. H. GP. E. ... . . . .Matl1. lik. II. 61 P. E. Spec. Ed. Varnold, Brenda J. ........... Elem. Veech, Judith A. .. . ......... Eng. Virkus, Ruth V. .. . Vogel, Marilee A. . . . . Row 4: XVagner, David E. . . . . XVard, Michael D. . .. .....Bus. II. 61 P. E. Spec. Ed. .Bio. Sci. XVares, Raymond T. ......... Math. NVariield, Dorothy A. . Spec. Ed. XVarner, Nancy E. ........... Math. XVaters, Dorothy M. . . Row 5: Watson, Carolyn S. . . Watt, Judith K. ........ . VVatts, Carolyn J. . . . . Watts, Mary J. . . . . VVeher, Barbara J. . .. XVeber, Marcia L. Row 6: 'lVeber, Marilyn J. YVebster, Linda L. . .. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Ele1n. Spec. Ed. .....Bus .... .Math. VVegener, Elaine L. ..... . VVe-iskopf, Janet S. YVelsch, Janet S. .... . . . . .Elem H.rS:P.E .....Bus ....Elem .....Bus ....H.8rP.E VVendler, Jacqueline L. .. .....Bus Class of 1961 How I: XVennerln-rg, Joan C. ..... H. Lv P. VVerries, Mary Xl. .. VVhalen, Roland C.. NVhelan, Carol L. XVhitc, Carol A. . . . . NVhite, Orval J. .. Row 2: White, VVilliam J. .. VVickboldt, Joan A. . .........Mnsic .....H.tvP.E. . . . .Spanish ......l3us. . . .Spf-vt-li . ........ Ag. .........Elmn. lVid1nayc-r, Carol ........ H. ik P. E. XVR-rsenia, Jndith B. ........... Bus. VVilhorn, Sharon E. ........ Spanish XVilford, Valerie J. ........ Spec. Ed. Roll: 3: XVilkcn, Elsie KI. .. Wfilkerson, Jean .... . ...... Elvin. .........Eng. Wfilliains, Gail E. ........ Spec. Ed. XVilliains, Janet E. .. XVillianis, John R. .. xVllll2lll1S, Judith A. . Row 4: NVillsey, Glenda K. . . ...... Nlath. . ...... Ag. . .... El:-in. .........Elein. 5vVilson, Judith A. ........ H. Ik P. E. VVise, Marjorie L.. . VVittekiend, Patricia VVoehr, Pamela E. .. VVolter, Emilie A. .. Row 5: VVongstroin, Cynthia VVoods, Linda L. VVoodyatt, Alene K. VVOrn1an, Joy C. . .. VVorsley, Anita S. VVright, Elaine L. . . Row 6: ..........Elem. A . ........ Elem. . . . ..... Eng. . .... Elvin. A. ...... Elem. .Home Ee. .........ElClll. . . . .Elm-in. .......Bns. . . . .Spanish YVunderlich, Anne L. ........ Elem. Wutock, Carole G. . . . . .... Elem. VVyckoff, Sabra A. .. . . . .Soc. Sci. Youngberg, David J. Zablackis, Karen M. ...... Spec. Ed. ni H 4..-Sir? Costnined VValker Hall rickshaw girls bow and repeat directions for trans- fer of rice with honorable chopsticks. 197 Breaking into il Spanish fiznncnco, Miss Tcrrill, Dcan Larson, Miss Mina-r and Pr:-sidcnt Bone palm- thc Stunt Show. a xx hi S. nn? iv ,'A' 5 cmdid Cvzmem Thi- c'i11fe1'1'u1i 151-anix Arts costnincs uttiuut thi cmnincnts of lmtli thi- llnnvcrs and thi- B1ll'i.1JI'liN Discnuraging third-Hom' visitnrs to the infirinznry rain he a trying juh fur NllI'5L' Pat Litticfivhi. On arrival, visiting foreign teachers give the Cage! halnhurgcrs the taste tvst. Xilntcrineion Chzunp Dean Hnict ciemonstrutc-s his Huwlcss technique at the freshman feast. Daburuueuts. . . Agriculture University farm is the home base of all agriculture majors, for here they gain prac- tical experience in livestock feeding, dairy- ing, and poultry raising. Before they are turned loose on the farm, however, Dr. Har- vey Woods insists that they take basic courses in genetics, economics, and agri- cultural education. Orcharding, Pork Pro- duction, and Forage Crops teach specialized farm techniques to students, while Gas Engines and Tractors, Home Vegetable Gardening, and Soil Laboratory serve indi- vidual interests. As seniors, agriculture men have a chance to share their knowledge with prospective farmers at U-High. Wayne Durdle shows interest, if not enthusiasm, as Merle Holt and Jesse Tudor scientifically feed and water a University Farm cow. Fuculty uuu' Stuff. . . Members of the Illinois State Normal Faculty Ilmost Without exception, lead busy, active lives. In addition to their dailv classes many of them serve as sponsors of councils and religious departmental or special interest clubs. Individual flculty members also serve on diversi fied campus boards such as the Appoitionment the Publicltions and the Religion and Life Boards. Still others work together on administra tive committees. To further interests in their plrticulai te lchmg fields many teachers are active members of learned societies in which thev communicate with other scholars in their field to discuss cur rent research problems and educational trends PTA groups in the Bloomington Normal area attract teachers who believe in practicing better parent teacher relationships while church and community OI'g8H1Z1t101'1S remain open as further fields of activity Aw' Under the supervision of Dr. F. Louis Hoover, art majors and minors stress art in its most creative forms. Courses in life drawing and composi- tion, Watercolor and oil painting, letter- ing, jewelry, puppetry, sculpture, pot- tery, and weaving provide these majors with areas for expressing their own originality. An annual Art Fair in the spring gives each student the oppor- tunity to display his masterpieces for sale to the critical public. In his senior year, the major exhibits his selected works in diversified media in a public exhibit on YVest Bridge or in the Stu- dent Union. Natural art inspires Nancy llazlett to experi- ment with a conte crayon life drawing. Row 1: AIIICXAXIJICIR. l lCAXt'l-IS ll. Assislrlizl l'1'of0s.sm- of the Terleliinyy of Soeirll Nezelive. A.lS.. A.M., I'niversity of lllinoisg Eastern Illinois State Vollegei L'nivi-rsity oi' Califcmnia. Los Angeles. ARNOLD, MARY S. Assistfziil l'rof4-s-sur and N11p1'r1'i.x-Iliff Tvavlfer in UH' Tliirtl Hraile. A.ll,. Illinois Wesleyan I'niversity: B.I'Irl.. Illinois State Xortnal l'nivt-rsity: All., I'nix'e-rsity of Michigan: I'niversily of Colorado: 'I'eat-hers College. Illllllllllllti l'niversity. ASHIHQOOK, NYILLIAM Il. As.vnr'i11!e l'r0fU.s'.vor of Iniluxlrirll Arts. B.I'ld., Illinois State Normal I'niversityg NLS., Volorado State Vollegeg Pli.IJ., Uni- versity of I'ittshurghg Eastern Illinois State College. Row 12 1 IIAIN. t'lll'IH'I'l'lR A. Ax-srwirlfff l'rofewsu1' of Soeiul N:-ieniee. A.B., M.A., t'oluinlria Vniversityg Pli.Il.. Aineriwan L'niversityi Waslnngton, D.l'. BAKER. HLAIDYS E. Inxtrizetnr and Supervising Tmf'Imr in the Sirth Ilrrule. li.I'Itl.. Illinois State Normal I'nive-rsityg A.M., University of Illinois. BARN ICR, G. IEKADFORIJ. A.s.t'ovi11Ic I-'I'0fESNOI' of Nperfeh. I5.I'ld., YVestern llliiiois State College: M.A.. l'niversity of Iowag PILIJ., Ohio State Uni- versityg l'nivt-rsity of Illinoisg l'niversity of Southern Ualifornia. Row IS: Iilll'IZI,I'lY, ICDNA. Invvlrtlt-lar uml SIIIIHIWJSIIIVQ Teacher in- Home Ecoziomifs. IES., l'niversity of Missouri: M.I'ItI., Colorado A. and M. Polls-ge. IiI'lI'I'St'lI, DOROTHY. In.s'tr11eInr in, Health and Pliyxiertl l2l!I'llf'llf1'07l, BS. in lid., Illinois State Normal Fniversityg M.S., University of XVisuonsin. BELL, K'l,AI'DE A, A.-fsixttzfzf I'rufess0r of I1i1Iu.s!ri11I Arts. IS.S., Ivestern Kentucky State Colle-geg Mlfld.. I'niversity of Missouri. Row -I I BELSHIG, FRANCIS B. I'f-fivfmmr nf Efliu-ation. ISS. in Hd.. A,B., South- west Missouri State College: M.A., PILIJ., Yale University. BICNJAMIN, PAIIL K. In.wtr'1u'Inr in Health and IIIIIISIPIII Iu'rIu1'1Ition. BS., I'niversity of Illinoisg MB., Iuiiversity of XYashington: Illinois State Normal l'niversity. HEY. IFOVGLAS R. Assrn-Iliff' I'rofr'xsoi' of ,llaH1z'nu1li1'.s, ILA., Cornell Collegeg AAI., PILD., I'niversity of Illinois. Row 5: RILI.INliSI.l'IY, ALLIE YVARIJ, Assistant Professor of 1f'oreig1L Lazigtlrlges. ILA.. BLA., Ilnlversity of Mississippi: Yniversity of Alalrainag Sorhonne. Paris, l4'raneeg Duke University: University of NViseonsin: Universitv of Uolorafloz Universidad de Puebla. Puebla, Mexico: Universidad do la Ilalnana, Cuhag VVestern Reserve Iuiiversityg Spanish Sehool, Middlebury College-5 liniversity of Illinois. BIRD. IiI l'I'I. Assistrtnt I'mf1f.w.wr of the Teltfliizzy of Ilmllli and Physical L'dur'14linn. ISS., M.S., I'niver-ity of Illinois: Luiiversity of Southern Valifornia. BLANKICNSIIIP, E. SCOTT. Assisltivtt Professor of hlflllfllfilllli ILS, M.A., I'h.ll., Ohio State University: Marshall t'olle,Lze, Iluntington, XYest Virginia. 200 Row 1: BLOMGREN, R. IJEAN. Assistant I'roff'ssol' of Iizdllstrial Arts. I3.S.. Illinois State Normal Universityg ALA... Colorado State College of Edu- cation: University of Illinois. BORG, ROBERT L. Assistant Professor of Music. B.A., BLA., University of Iowa. BRADFORD, ALICE. Director of Food Service. BS., Michigan State. Row 2: BRADFORD, MRS. MARGARET, Inst1'ur'tor in the Tetlvlzhig of Home Economics. B.S., Bradley University: M.S., Colorado A. and M. College: University of Illinois. BREMER, ALMA B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. I3.S.E., Arkansas State Collegeg A.M., University of Illinois: Northwestern Uni- versityg State Teachers College, Plattsburgh, New Yorkg Iowa. State College. BROME, ROBERT B. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, VVayneg M.A,, Colorado State College of Education: University of California at Los Angelesg University of XVISCOIISIIIQ Schutt Krasna School of Professional Writing, Hollywood, l'al.forniag Uni- versity of Southern California. Row 3: BROVVN, FRANCIS R. Associate Professor of Mathcma-tics. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Ed.D., University of Illinois. BROYVN, VVALTER H. Associate Profcssor of Biological Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. BRUBECK, JAMES F. Instructor in Business Education. BS. in Ed., Eastern Illinois State Collegeg M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, ndiana. Row 4 : BRUNK, DOROTHY. Assistant Professor of Social Swiewe, B.Erl., Illi- nois State Normal Universityg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University: University of Illinois. CALLANVAY, BOBBIE. Resident Director of lVa.Ilcer Ilall. ILS., M.S., Oklahoma A and M Collegeg M,Ed., University of Missouri, Iiindenwood College. CARLTON, LESSIE. Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., M.S., North Texas State College: University of Houston. Row 5: CAVANAGH, HELEN M. Professor of Social Science. A.B.. Randolph Macon VVoman's College, Virginiag A.M., Pl1.D., University of Chicago. CHILES, HELEN. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. A.B., Mac- Murray Collegeg A.M., University of Illinois: University of Michigan: College of WVi1liam and Mary: University of Coloradog University of Missouri: Teachers College, Columbia University: School of Classical Studies Amerir-an Academy, Romeg University of Wisconsin. CLAUS, JOHN R. Assistant in Agriculture. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.S., University of Illinois. 201 Biolog 'cal Science Collecting,, is a key idea for all biology enthusiasts. Under depart- ment hcad Dr. Ernest Lamkey, majors collect rocks or insects and thus learn to differentiate between metamorphic and igneous rock specimens, and be- tween insect orders. A collection of Winter twigs points out leaf scars and buds, While a harvest of algae can ex- plain the balance of nature in pond life. Information gleaned from all collections is found especially valua- ble in the student teaching situation. African violets interest gcncticists Carol Hulct, Ruth Iackson, Dr. I. L. Martens, and Glenn Christy. .rf W,-te- .,. Row l : COLLI E, JAMES. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. BS., Murray State College, Murray, Kentiuckyg M.S., P.E.D., Indiana University, CONKEY, FRANCES. Associate Professor of Home Iflconomics, BS., James Millikin University: BS., University of Illinoisg M.S., Iowa State Collegeg Teachers College, Columbia University. CONNELL, M. REGINA. Professor of Foreign Languages. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg A.M., University of Illinois, Ed,D., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg University of Chicago, University of Colorado. Row 2: CREVVS, XYARREN S. Instructor in Hcallh and Physical Education. B.S., Southeast Missouri State College, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. CROSBY, LUCILE Z. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian, A.B., Friends Universityq B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois. CROSS, KATHERINE. Acting Director of Housing, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Dague Business College, XVichita, Kansas, Cornell Uni- versity. Row 3: DALLUGE, DEVERNE H. Professor of Physical Science. B.Ed,, Illinois State Normal University: M.A., Ed.D,, University of Kentucky. DAMM, FRANCES L. Assistant Professor and Superrising Teacher in the Fifth Grade. B.Ed., YVisconsin State College, Platteville, M.S. in Ed., Uni- versity of VVisconsing Wisconsin State College, La Crosse, University of Florida. DAVIS, FLORENCE P. Professor of Home Economics, Director of the Division of Home Economics Education, Head of the Department of Home Economics. BS., M.S., Iowa State Collegeg Ph.D., University of Chicagog Iowa State Teachers College. Row 4: DEVVEES, XVILLIAM I. Professor of Education. BS., A.M., University of lllinoisg Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State Universityg University of Chicago: Fort Hays Kansas State College. DI-1 YOUNG, CHRIS A. Professor of Education, Director of Secondary Hrlucationg Head of the Department of Education and Psychology, Director of Integration. A.B., Hope Collegeg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity? Pli.D., Northwestern Universityg LL.D,, Lincoln College, Lit.D., Hope College. DILLINGER. CLAUDE M, Professor of Psycholoflll' B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers Collegeg AAI., Ph.D., University of Missouri: Teachers College, Columbia University. Row 5: DOOLLEY. HELEN A. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B,. Illinois Wesleyan Universityg M.A., University of VVashingtong B.S., School of Library Science, Columbia Universityg University of Chicago. DOUGLASS, THOMAS J, Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, National Agricultural School of l l'?HlCl'Q A.E.F., Uni- versity of France. DONVDALL, LEVEN M. Instructor in Industrial Arts, l4.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. 202 Business Education Busy, tapping typewriters and clicking business machines are familiar sounds to members of ISNU,s Business Education Department. Under the direction of Dr. Louis Toll, majors in business education may specialize in secretarial work or ac- counting or take a comprehensive course in both. All business majors, besides know- ing machine operations, stcnography, and accounting, must also know methods for teaching these skills to high school students who Will earn their living through oflice Work. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their partyf, Student teacher David Dominic helps a student to calculate his not words per minute after a typing drill. lt Education amd s clfology Dealing with young individuals and their problcms will be a major concern of each ISNU student. To cope with the students' need to understand children, Dr. Chris De- Youngis Department of Education and Psy- chology offers a Wide range of courses for prospective teachers. Beginning with basic courses in child growth and development and general psychology, students are later able to elect Classroom Problems, Social Psychology, Mental Hygiene, or Psychology of Adolescence. Finally in Elementary School Tests and Psychological Testing, students can learn to evaluate the progress of individual children. Mr. Samuel Hutter administers a non-objective test to a Metcalf student, thus extending one of ISNU,s psychological counseling services. Row 1: DRAIVVER, PAULINE. Assisillnt Professm- of E11,oIi-vie. l!.A., M.A., l'ni- vtersity of Oklahoma: Oklahoma College for Women, Chic-kasha: University o Illinois. EASTMAN, LEO E. Associate Professor of Eaizzratiovzv. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota: Ed.D., University of North Dakota. EHEL, ALICE. Assistant Professor of Sofia! Science. A.B., Heidelberg College: A,M., University of Chicago: Northwestern University: University of Southern California: George Peabody College for Teachers: The Amex-ivan Vniversityg University of Illinois. ROW 22 ECKELMANN, DORATHY. Associate Professor of Speech.. B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College: A.M., University of Missouri: Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa: Illinois State Normal University. ECKERT, ALBERT H. Imvtructor in Mathematics. B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois State College: M.S., University of Illinois, EDYVARUS, THOMAS. I'Il,Nf'l'ZlCf07' in Physival Science. l3.S. in Ed., Illi- nois State Normal University: M.A. in Ed., Arizona State College, Tempe: Blackburn College. Row 3: EIKENBERRY, ALICE M. Associate I'rofe.vsor of the 'llIf11l'1li'll,U of Social Sfience. li.A., Iowa State Teachers College: M.A., University of Iowa: Erl.D., 'l'4-at-ln-rs College, Columbia University: Northwestern University. ELLIS, .TOIIN K. Assistant Professor of Biological Seienf-r'. B.Ed.. BS.. Southern Illinois University: M.P.H., Yniversity of Michigan: St. Louis Vniversity School of Meflir-ine. ELMENDORF, MARY F. Assistant Resident Director of Wrzllfer Hall. ILS. in Ed,, Northern Illinois University: M.A., University of Illinois. Row 4: ENGBERG, EDN.-X. Instrm-for in Health und. Physir-nl Eilzwrztion. B.S.. Vniversity of Minnesota: M'.Ed.. University of Michigan: University of Colorado: University of NVyon1ing. ERHE, IQERTKUDE. Insl'rm'tor and SzLper'1:i,vilt,r1 Tezlrher in Music. l3.M., University of Wisconsin: M.lVl., Northwestern University: Lawrence College: 'Feaehers College, Columbia University: Juilliard School of Music: Ame-rir-an Yonservatory of Music, Chicago: Chicago Musical College: University of llinois. ESXVORTIIY, RAYMOND XV. Professor of Iiusiness I:'tIrif'alion. B.S., BLS., I'li.D.. Vniversity of Illinois. Row SI EVANS, tl. IIARLOYVE. Assoviafe Professor' of PII-IlNiI'Ul N1-ienfe. TLS., MS., Ph.lJ., University of Michigan: Taylor University: University of lowa. l'AtiERl2l'Rtl, DOROTHY SPENCER. Inslrlleior and Assislrnii Lilwnrirllz. Ali.. AAI., Ovrifleiital College: l4.L.S., University of Southern California. l ARMEK, LOUISE. Assistant Professor nnrl SIl11f!7'1Ji-Yfiljl 7ll'!II'flf?I'S in 1 ij'lll- Nifrlh Grmlos. l3.S. i11 Erl., Southeast Missouri State College: M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois: 'lleaeliers College. Columbia University. 203 Elementary Education From her fourth floor office in Schroeder Hall, Miss Helen Nance di- rects the education of all students who plan to teach in grades one through nine. The elementary majors learn the characteristics of the children that they Will eventually teach through frequent observations and a child study as underelassmen. Primary, intermediate grade, or junior high differences are then emphasized through a junior par- ticipation program at Metcalf School. As seniors the student teachers realize that their Wide variety of experiences has prepared them to assume the re- sponsibilities of a classroom situation. Sally Nliddlemas keeps a watchful eye on the activities of her junior painters. I -r -1115 -n-.- liow I 2 l I'INSllOI.'l', DOROTHY E. Assnriatr' I'raj1w.mrof lliologfival Nr-iwzzf-0, ILS., MS.. Ph.IJ., Northwestern University: Vniversity of t'hi4-ago: Oregon Insti- tute Marine Biology, Coos Hay, Oregong Hopkins Marine Station, Pacific Ur., t'alifornia. I4'l'ISSICNlJl'IN, ELSIFI. Instructor in lI1'a1Il1 and I'11f1xi1'al lffluralion. ISS., Springfield Follege, Springfield, Massachusetts: M.A., 'l'eac-hers College, t'o- lllllllilil l'niversityg Keene Teachers College, Keene, New llalnpshire. FIIOYIJ, THOMAS NV. Ins1i'1u'tm' anrl N1lf1ll'l D1vYlII-11 1ll'lll'1lI'l' in Ihr' ,'ll1'1r'a1f Nvlfool. ILS, in lid., BLS., Southern Illinois lvlllYt'l'hlIj'. Row 2: l OlH'l'I. THHLMA G. Assistant I'roff's.vrn' of I'.vg11'1fr11ny1y. BS., lXI.A.. I'ni- versity of Minnesotag Fniversity of Cliieagrog State 'llt'2it'lll'l'S Uollege, Moor- head, Minnesota: State Teachers College, St. t'lourl. Minnesotag 'l'eat'hers Vol' lege, t'oluinl1ia University. I Iil'IY. IHCRNIFE G. Prufcxsor af II1'a11l1 anal Plfysiral l'14Im'ali0n,. B.A., Ohio YV1-slr-yan Ifniversityg A.M., Ohio State Universityg Ph.D., I'niversity of Iowa: University of XVisconsing L'niversity of California. I-'RI'1YIiI'1RGER, RUTH M. Associate I l'0fl'SNOI' of Art. ILS., State Teachers Vollege Kutztown. Pennsylvaniag Mild., E4l.D., The Pennsylvania State Uni- versityg fniversity of lowag University of Pennsylvania. Row 3 I I-'liIl'IlJl'ZL, JEAN. Instructor and Supervising Tear-har in Health and I'Itysir'aI Erluvation. B.S., Wisconsin State College, La Crosseg M.S. in lid.. Illinois State Normal University. FKYE, HAROLD E. Assistant Pi'0ffssor aj 110111111 111111 I'hy.viral Erluralion. l3.I'IfI., l'niversity of Akrong M.A., New York Universityg Ohio State Uni- versity: lnfliana University. GALAXVAY, BERYL. Assistant Professor an-:I Assixlanf liibrarian, A.B.. Illinois Follegeg B.S. in ILS.. University of lllinoisg A.M.li.S., University of Mivhigzang School of Library Service, Coluinhia University. Row 4 2 llAR'l'ON, MALINDA D. Asxistllnt Professor and S11pnr1'i.ving TGILPIICTS4' .llvnlally lfrftarfled, Illtrfrmerliute. IS.A., University of Oklahoinag A.M., Colo- rado State Uollege of liflucationg Bradley Universityg lllinois State Normal Vniversityg Vniversity of Illinoisg Pacific University. GIBSON, HAROLD E. Director of the 1i1LI'I4!Illf of AP.I?IIi'l1fIll0ILfN. A.li., Illinois Collegeg A.M., Ed.D., University of Missourig XVest.ern lllinois Col- lege. GII,l.l'I'I I'. ARLEY F. Assnriafe I'r-ofrmvor of Ilfallll, and Physiral Edura- Iinn. B.ErI., Illinois State Normal Fniversityg ItI,A., New York Universityg P.l'l.D., Indiana University. liow Sl GIIAIURE. HAL M. Instrurtor in Matlmmrzrinx. Ali., YtI.A., NVestern State Vollc-gre, liowling Green, Kentuckyg Fniversity of Illinois. tlIMl'lS'l'AD, VICTOR E, Professor of Ifnylislt. ILA., St. Olaf Uollegeg M.A., Ph.lJ., University of Nvisvonsing University of Southern Ualifornia. GLASNICR. F. RUSSELL. Prnfmxor of Social Sr-irwwc. B.A., Iowa State 'l'ear-lu-rs Collegeg ALA., Ph.D., University of Iowa. 204 Row 1: GOODING, RALPH If. Professor of Physif-al Science, Head of the Depart- ment of Physical Science. B.S,, Ph.D., University of XViseonsin. GRAY, MIRIAM. Professor of Health and Physical Hrlucation. A.A., Cottey College, ILS. in lid., University of Missouri, M.A., Erl.D., Teachers College. Columbia University. GRAY, NINA li. Professor of Biological Science. B.A., DePauw University! ILA., Ph,D,, University of YVisconsin, M,S.P.ll., University of North Carolina, Marine Biological Laboratories, Massachusetts, University of Wis- consin Medical School. Row 22 GRAY, ROLLAND O. Instructor and Supervisor in Inrlustrial Arts. lE.F1fl.. Illinois State Normal University, M.S.. Iowa State College, YYestern Illi- nois State College, University of Iowa. GREEN, JOHN WV. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B.S., Purdue Uni- versity, M.S., University of Illinois, University of Chicago. GRIFFITH, ESTHER M. Professor of Physical Science. A.B., A.M., I'ni- versity of Missouri, Ph.D., University of Illinois. Row 3: GUEFFROY, EDNA M. Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., Clark University, Ph.D., University of XVash- ington, University of Chicago, University of Hawaii. GUTHRIE, CLARA L. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B.. Hastings College, B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School of 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 Arts School, Fontainebleau, France, University of Illinois. Row 4: HAFNER, LAVVRENCE E. Instructor in Iidacation-. B.S. in Ed., Concorrlia Teachers College, M.Ed., University of Missouri: Southeast Missouri State College, Columbia University, NVisconsin State College, Milwaukee, HALL, BARBARA. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Erlnralion, ILS., Boston University Sargent College, M.A., Mount Holyoke College: Ed.D,, Teachers College, Columbia University. HALL, GERTRUDE M. Director of P'llfiJlt01'f,ll. AI4., Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogfloches, Texas, A.M., University of Illinois: l-lfl,D.. Teachers College, Columbia University, Illinois State Normal University. Row 5: HANCOCK, HOVVARD J. Director of Athletics. B.S., M.S., University of Vifisconsin, Indiana University. HARDEN, VVARREN R. Assistant Professor of Social Science. ILA., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., University of Colorado, Indiana L'niversity. HARDINE, DORIS. Assistant Professor in Jfusic, l'S.lXI., Cornell College, M.M., Eastman School of Music, Claremont College, Claremont, California, University of Illinois. 205 nglislf Drawing from American, English, and European masterpieces, English majors contrast such works as Haw- th0rne,s Scarlet Letter, Shakespeareis Hamlet, and Danteis Inferno. Before students can really appreciate these works, however, they are required to take a series of basic courses which im- prove their knowledge of English me- chanics. With the advice of Dr. Herbert Hiett, majors then further their inter- ests in the specific areas of journalism, literature, creative writing, and gram- mar. As seniors and student teachers, they are able to share their interpreta- tion of the classics with their high school classes. John Buscher analyzes a dangling participle tor the benefit of a puzzled student. Row 1: HARTLEY, NV. DOUGLAS. Assistant Professor of Art. B.S., M.F.A., Indiana Universityg M.F.A., Kansas City Art Instituteg University of Michigan. HELDT, CARL D. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, B.S., M.P.E., Purdue Universityg Indiana University. HELGESON, ARLAN C. Associate Professor of Social Science. B.S., VVis- consin State College, La Crosseg M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Row 2: HENLINE, RUTH. Professor of English. A.B., Illinois XVesleyan Uni- versityg B.Etl., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University. HILER, GRACE. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.A., M.A., University of Iowa, Cornell Collegeg Iowa State Teachers Collegeg University of Colorado. HILL, EUGENE L. Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Eil., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., University of Iowag Ed.D., Colorado State College of Education. Row 3: HINMAN, DOROTHY. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., University of VVisconsing M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Oxford Univer- sityg University of Illinoisg Louisiana State University. HOLLIDAY, BERNICE. Assistant Resident Director of Fell Hall. B.Ed., NVestern Illinois University. HOLMES, F. LINCOLN D. Professor of Speechg Director of the Division of Speech Education, Head of the Department of Speech. AB., University of Minnesotag A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsing University of Iowag University of Paris. Row 4 : HONN, MAX L. Instructor in Printing. A.B., Illinois VVesleyan Universityg M.S., The Pennsylvania State Universityq University of Illinois. HOOVER, F. LOUIS. Professor of Art, Director of the Division of Art Education, Head of the Department of Art. B.S., North Texas State Col- legeg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Ed.D., New York Uni- versity. HORTON, CLIFFORD E. Professor of Health and Physical Education,- Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education, Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education. B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. Collegeg A.M., Clark Universityg Eil.D., Indiana Universityg University of California, New York University. Row 5: HOUGHTON, JOHN E. Instructor and Supervisor in Industrial Arts, I3.S., A.M., University of Illinois, Lincoln Collegeg Northwestern Uuiversityg Illinois State Normal University. HOYMAN, VERNA A. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg M.A. in Ed.. Northwestern Ifniversitvg Universitv of Iowag University of Chicagog University of Coloradog University of Minne- sota. HUGGINS, RUTH C. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., Knox Collegeg A.M., University of Illinoisg Ed.M., Harvard Universityg Vllellesley Collegeg University of Chicago. 206 ore Language Though one of the smallest of ISNU de- partments, the Foreign Language Division covers one of the broadest areas. Working under Dr. Iennie Whitten, the senior faculty member, foreign language majors may study Latin, French, German, or Spanish. Not only can they speak, read, Write, and teach their chosen language by the time they graduate, but they also have acquired a broadened outlook through studying foreign cultures. In an age when more and more people are realizing the need for international brother- hood, the foreign language majors are able to cultivate a genuine understanding of foreign peoples. Two sophomore students, with the help of student teacher Judy Kreuser and French for the Modern World, review their French pronunciation. Geography Could Shangri-La be found, it would be of interest to all geography majors and minors. After making a thorough examina- tion of its settlement patterns, these students would survey the areals Weather, topogra- phy, material resources, and economic activi- ties. But, since Shangri-La has not yet been found, the students in Dr. Arthur Watter- sonls department have to satisfy their curi- osity by studying the geographical oddities of the United States, Illinois, South America, and South Russia. Other diversihed courses that interest majors and minors are Earth in Space, Climate, Maps in Education, and Physical Geology. Dr. James Patterson, pointing out the strategic position of the Suez Canal in the troubled Middle East, previews a unit on the dry lands. Row 1: HUNTER, SAMMIE R. Associate Professor of Health and I'l1!lNi Ul Ellll' cation. B.S., Memphis State College, M.S., Louisiana State l'niversityg Ed.D., University of Florida. HUTTER, SAMUEL. Assistant Professor in Psychology. A.l5., George XVashington University, M.S., University of Illinois. ISTED, LESLIE M. Professor of Musto. B.M.E., Northwestern Univer- sity, A.M., Ph.D.. Indiana University: Oregon State Collegeg University of Oregon, Butler University, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Row 2: IVENS, HOYVARD J. Associate Professor of Physical Science. A.B., North- ern Michigan College of Education, A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan, University of Minnesota. JACKSON, HARRY O. Instructor in Biological Science. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Wisconsin. JOHNSTON, JOHN L. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. ILS., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg: Harvard University, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, University of Missouri. Row 3 : JONES, MORRIS. Associkzte Professor of Speech. A.B., Baker University, Baldwin, Kansasq M.A., University of Iowa, Ph.D., Stanford Universityg University of YVisconsing University of Southern Californiaq University of California at Los Angeles. 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 Student Tnion. B,S., Indiana Univer- sityg DePauw University, NVest Virginia University. Row 4: KARCH, JACQUELTNE. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B,Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, Ed.D., XVashington University. KARR, ILA. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B,Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Denverg Colorado State Col- lege of Education. KEELEY, BENJAMIN J. Associate Professor of Social Science. AB. in Ed., Nebraska State 'I'ear'hers College, Kearneyg BLA., Ph.D.. University of Nebraska, Catawba College, North Carolina, University of XYisconsin. Row 57 KELLY, ELLEN. Professor of Health. and I'hysioal Erlucaiion.. B.A., M.S., VVellesley Coll:-ge: Ph.D., State University of Iowag Teachers College, Columbia Universityg The Pennsylvania State University. KEPNER, CLARA. Instructor and Sufporrising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois, Colorado State College of Education. KINNEMAN, JOHN A. Professor of Social Scieiir-og Head of the Drfpartment of Social Science. AB., Dickinson Collegeg Ali., 'University of Pennsyl- vania: Ph.D., Northwestern University, State Teachers College, XVest Chester, Pennsylvania, University of Chicago. 207 Home Economics Would you like to be a connoisseur of foods? Miss Florence Davis,s home economic majors have this opportunity by taking courses such as Food Cus- toms Around the World, Food Investi- gations, Demonstration Cookery, and Meal Planning. Rounding out their practical knowledge in other phases of home economics, the girls may elect Costume Design, Child Care and Cuid- ance, Tailoring, Marriage and the Fam- ily, and Consumer Economics. In order that they may apply their diversified knowledge, the girls reside for nine Weeks in the Rambo Home Manage- ment House Where they learn all phases of homemaking responsibilities. Patterns are of major concern to Reneta Decker, Carol Johnson, and Dr. Josephine Ross. Row 1: KIRCHHOEFER, ESTHER E. Registrar. AB., Valparaiso Universityg M.A., University of Chit-ago. KOENIG, LUCILE M. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sirth Grade. A.B., Nebraska State 'I'eachers Collegeg Wayneg M.A., University of Nebraska. KURTH, CLARENCE H. Associate Professor of Education. B,Ed., VVis- consin State College, IVhitewater, A.M., University of Chicago, Ed.D., Indiana University. Row 2: LAIDIG, KERMIT M. Assistant Professor of Geography. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, M.A., Ph,D., University of Nebraska. LAMKEY, ERNEST M. R. Professor of Biological Science, Head of the Departrnent of Biological Science. A.B,, A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. LAUBAUGH, LAVERN E. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B.S.. Michigan State University, A.M., University of Michigany University of Illinoisg Ohio State University. Row 3: LAUIBY, CECILIA J. Associate Professor and Coorzlinator of 017-Campus Student Teaching. A.B., St. Mary-of-the-VVoods Collegeq M.S., Ed.D., Indiana Universityq Northwestern University, Indiana State Teachers College. LAYVRENCE, ELIZABETH. Instructor and Supervising Teacher-+Brain Injured Children. B,S. in Ed., State University of New York, College for Teachers, Buffalo, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. LEGGE, VVILLIAM. Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Metcalf School. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Row 4: LICHTY, ELDON A. Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers Collegeg A.M., Ed.D., University of Missouri, Uni- versity of Iowa. LIDH, XVILLIAM. Instructor in Art. B.S., M.S., University of NVisconsin. LOVELASS. HARRY D. Principal of University High School. I3.Ed., Eastern Illinois State College: A.M., Ed.D., University of Illinois. Row 5: LUECK, IVILLIAM R. Professor of Education. ILA., M.S., University of North Dakota, Ph.D., University of Iowa. LUNDGREN, HATTIE. Instructor in Home Economics. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.S., Iowa State Collegeg Teachers College, Co- lninbia University: University of Chicagog Cornell University. MANSFIELD, FAYE E. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg University of Missourig University of Hawaii, University of Arizona. 208 Row 1: MARSHALL, Helen E. Professor of Social Science. A.B., College of Emporiag A.M., University of Chicagog Ph,D,, Duke Universityg Uni- versity of Colorado. MARTENS, J. LOUIS. Professor of Biological Science. A.B., Indiana Central Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University. MARZOLF, STANLEY S. Professor of Psychology. A.B., XVittenberg Col- legeg A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State University. Row 2: MAUCK, INEZ L. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in.Third- Fourth Grades. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg A.M., University of Illinoisg Indiana State Teachers Collegeg University of Chicagog Teachers College, Columbia University. MCCARTHY, VVILLARD J. Instructor in Industrial Arts. B.S., Stout State Collegeg Ed.M., University of Illinois. MCCORMICK, CLYDE T. Professor of Mathematicsg' Iilead of the Depart- ment of Mathematics. AB., A.M., Universityyof Illinoisg 'Ph.D., Indiana Universityg Eastern Illinois State Collegeg University of Michigan. Row 3: MCDAVITT, NEVA. Assistant Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg A.M., Clark Universityg Teachers College, Columbia Universityg University of VVisconsing University of Illinois. MCINTYRE, VVALLACE E. Associate Professor of G-eography.vT4.E:l.. Illi- nois State Normal Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Clark Universityg Northwestern University. MELROSE, FERNE M. Recorder. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Row 4: MEN'l'Zl'lR, LOREN. Associate Professor of Biological Science. B.S.E., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporiag Ph.D., University of Nebraskag University of Colorado Field Station. METZLER, IVINIFRED S. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.S. in lid., B.S. in L.S., University of Illinoisg M.A., University of Chicagog Eureka Collegeg University of Southern California. MILLER, MARION G. Professor of Art. Ph.B., University of Chieagog M.A., University of Californiag Ph.D., Ohio State Universityg University of lllinoisg Academy of Fine Arts, Chicagog Summer School of Painting, Slaugatuck, Miehigang Umberto Romano School, East Gl0llt'l5Sl.61', Massa c usetts. Row 52 MIZER, ORRIN J. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior High School, Assistant Principal of Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' Children's School. B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State Universityg Kent State University: University of Illinois. MORRE, HAROLD A. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. MOORE, ROBERT H. Associate Professor of Education. B.A., Marietta Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. 209 I nelustriezl rts Jewelry boxes, cabinets, book cases, and end tables are just a few of the articles fashioned by majors and minors in the field of Industrial Arts. Other activities completed by these students include the preparation of personalized stationery, the drawing of blueprints, and the construction of small motors and radios. Such projects are attempted in both the basic and advanced courses of crafts, drafting, electricity, metal working, printing, and woodworking. Dr. Ray M. Stom- baugh requires all students in his de- partment to explore each of these areas while specializing in three of them. Dr. Iohnston explores the possibilities of a full circuit with industrial artists, Row 1: NATALE. JOSEPH IXI. I'llSll'iH'l0l' in Art. B.M.E., Evansville College, Evansville, Indiana, M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Art Institute. NEIBURG, JANET BOHNHORST. Instructor in Mzzsic. B.M., Illinois Ivesleyau University, MAI., Northwestern University, NORTON. STANLEY K. Assislrznt Dean. of Men. A.Ii., Lawrence College, A?M., Ph.D., University of Michigan, University of YVisconsin, University 0 Iowa. Row 2: OKERLUND, GERDA. Professor of English. A.B., AQM., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Washington, University of California, University of Michigan, Stan- ford University, University of Chicago. OLSON, ERNEST E. Instructor and Supervising Teacher-Uldver Mentally Retarded. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Northwestern University, University of Chicago. PALOUMPIS, ANDREAS. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, Iowa State College. Row 3 1 PARKER, DONALD R. Instructor and Laboratory Technician-University Health Service. B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University, M.S., University of Michigan, University of Illinois. PARKER, LOUISE O. Instructor anrl Nurse. li.S. in Ed., Southern Illi- nois University, M.P.H., University of Michigan, George Peabody College for Teachers, Cook County School of Nursing. PARKER, ROSE ETOILE. Professor of Education, Director of the Di- 'vision of Special Education. B.A., University of North Dakota, A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, Ph.D., University of XVisconsin. Row 4 : PARRET, MARGARET. Assistant Professor of Speech. B.E4l., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Illinois. PATERSON, JAMES, Assistant Professor of Geography. B,A., Michigan State University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois, PAULSON. HAROLD G. Assistant Professor of Psycholofyy. B.A., Luther College, M.A., Montana State University, University of California, Uni- versity of North Dakota, Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois. Row 5 : PAYNE, EDVVIN A. Assistant Professor of Psycholoml- ILS. in Bus. Adm., BS. in Ed., M.Ed., University of Missouri. PEARCY, HENRT R. Associate Professor of Social Science. AB., Uni- versity of Louisville, Th.D., Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, B.D. Presbyterian Seminary, Louisville: M,A,, L'niversity of Louisville, Ph.D. 'University of Chicago. y 1 PEIKERT. CECILIA H. Associate Professor and Director of llluseums. A.B., Central lilichigan College of Education, M.S., University of Michigan' University of Colorado, State University of Iowa. 1 210 Lib ary Science Where can I find a photo of Carrie Na- tion? Who was Tyleris Secretary of War? Because locating the answers to such ques- tions is one of the tasks of the school li- brarian, the Department of Library Science under Miss Eleanor Welch helps all student librarians become familiar with good refer- ence sources. Students must also learn li- brary purchasing procedures and to work with fictional and informational books and selection tools. Books, films, records, and pamphlets each present different problems to be solved, but with his background, each student is ready to Work in an actual library situation. Behind the big reference desk, librarian Patricia Ellis checks a table of contents and recommends specific chapters to U High history enthusiasts. Mathematics . . Six, seven, eight, nine, one group of ten, one group of ten and one .... D How many teachers actually know just what they are doing when they count? Looking into the real meaning of counting and the basic arithmetic processes is important to math majors and minors in Dr. Clyde T. McCor- mickis department. These students, required to take college algebra, trigonometry, an- alytic geometry, and calculus, can elect such advanced courses as Non-Euclidian Ge- ometry and Differential Equations. Most students also find that Statistics and History of Math give them further background when they begin their student teaching. Meaningful problem solving is one of the major objectives of Dick Ebeling, Dr. Douglas Bey, and Jane Mount in studying integral calculus. Row 1: PEITHMAN. HARLAN XV, Professor of Music. A.B.. Central WNW-sleyan Uollege. YVarrenton. Missourig B.M.E., BLS. in Ed., Northwestern Univer- sity: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg NVilliains Hand and Orchestra School, Saugerties, New York: Internationale Mozarteuin, Salz- burg. Austria: L'nive1-sity of Iowa, University of Illinois. PERRY, XVAKREN S. Instructor in liusincss Education. li. Ed.. XVisconsin State College, Whitexraterg BLS., University of lVisconsing University of Minnesota. POHLE, GENEVIEVE A. Associate I'r'ofc.vxor and A.98'l3lH7lL Librarian. AJS.. University of Wisconsing M.A., Graduate Library School, University of Michigang Library School, University of Wisconsin, Graduate Library School, University of Vhicago. Row 2: POHLMANN, VERNON C. Assistant I'1-ufessor of Social Science. A.B., M.A., Ph.D,, XYashington University: University of Chicago. PSIMER. CHRISTINE. Assistant Professor of Education and Assistant Dean. of Womcir-. A.B., Indiana Universityg M.A., Teachers f'0llf'gk!, Co- lumbia University, Ph,D., Florida State University, Ball State Teachers College. RANDALL, LUCILLA H. Instfructor in Biological Science. A.B., Uni- versity of VViuhitag M.A., University of Michigang University of Michigan Biological Station. Row 3 : REITAN, EARL A. As.si.stant Professor of ,Social Science. B.A., Concorclia College-g AAI., Ph,lJ.. University of Illinois. REPLOGLE, VERNON L, Principal of Metcalf Elementary School. B,S., RLS., Ed.D., University of Illinoisq Eastern Illinois State College, North- western University. REUSSER, JOHN I.. Professor of Education, Principal of Illinois Nolrliers' anfl Sailors' Cliilzlrerzfs School. B.A., Upper iowa Ilniversityg M.A. in Ed., Pli.ll., University of Iowa. Row 4 : Rl LEY, HELEN JEAN. Iristrucfor in Health and Physical Education. BS. in Ed., BLS. in Ed., illinois State Normal University. RINE. T. E. Associate Professor of Jlallzematias. B.Efl., XVisconsin State College. La Crosseg BLS., University ot' Iowng Ph,D., George Peabotly Col- lege for Teacliersi Vanderbilt University. RODERICK. JAMES L. Instructor in. ilfusic. B.M.E., M.M., Indiana Universityg University of Minnesota. Ron' 5: ROSS, JOSEPHINE. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Mac- Murray College: M.A., Teachers College, Columliia Universityg University of Coloradog Vnivcrsity of Chicagog Oregon State Agricultural Collegeg University of XYist-onsin. RUSSELL, ELIZAl3ETll, Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., Univer- sity of Iowag M.A., 'Teachers College, Columbia Universityg George Peabody College for 'I'eac-hers. RYDER, BERNARD L. Associate Profc.s'sor of Physical Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, MS., I'i1.D., University of Illinois. 211 Monk H eoltb and hysicol Education Mental as Well as physical fitness is stressed hy Dr. Clifford Horton, head of the Menis Health and Physical Edu- cation Department. Under Dr. Horton, students receive professional prepara- tion as coaches in football, hasehall, haskethall, and track. During their junior and senior years, special atten- tion is given to the duties of coaching, and officiating for, athletic events. Op- portunity for improvement of individ- ual and group skills is afforded through a broad four-year program of intra- mural tournaments. A quick spike over the top of the volley ball net is balkcd at the very last moment. Row I: RYE, HOXVAIIIJ, l'i'ofexso1' of lllrlsir' rlnzl Hemi of the Dopflrlnzont of Jlussire. ILA., Carnegie .Institute of 'feeliiiolngyg BLA., l'ltl.lJ., Teachers College, Columbia University. SAILORS, BARBARA. Inslructor in Health and Physical Iiilzuzation. ILS., Michigan State Ifniversityg BLA., YYestern Michigan University, University of lllieliigan, Grand Rapids Junior College. SAIIIIER, IXIARVEIL. Lilwurilln. A.l3, St, Xavier College: ILS., Mefiill University, Lihi-ary School: ALS., Indiana University, St. IXIary's College, Notre Dame, University of Cliieago. Row Ll : SANDS. 'l'IlEODOliE. Assoeiatfc l'rofe.w.vrn' of Social Scieaee. ILA., Rutgers University, BLA., PILD., University of NViseonsin. SCIIITRR, EVELYN. Ill-A'lI'Ul!l0l' in Houlfll and 1'lL,1fsienl Education. ILS. in Ed., MS., University of Aliehigan, Ohio State University. SCOTT, JAMES. Insfrzletor in Hofrlllz mul Physical lfzlzunation. ILS., Carthage College, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Row 3: SERRA, MARY C. .'lS.S'01'ffll0 Professor of Hflrforlfioni. l3.S.l'l., State Teaehers College, NVe-stliehl, Massaeliiisettsg M.A., Teac-hers College, Columbia Uni- versity, l l1.IJ., Temple University, Kew York University. SHEA, GRACE REBECCA. Instructor mul Nurse, Laboratory, Schools. R.N., llenjamin Bailey Sanitariuxn: ILS.. Xchraska YVesleyan University, BLA., 'Feaehers College, Columbia University, Illinois State Normal University, University of Nebraska. SIIEVELAND, ALICE. Assislonl I,l'0fl'-VS07' and SIl11Pl'l'fNilIU Toaolmr in the I,7'ltll17,l',ll Grades. Ii.Erl., BLA. in Eel., Northwestern University, Northern Illinois State College: University of Illinois. Row 4 Z SMITH, GXVEN. Amsorinfo Ifrofossor of Jlffulllz and I'hysieal Film-rnlion. ILS., lNI.S., Southwest Texas State College, .Ph.lD., University of Iowa. SMITH, RICHARD. Instrugxtor in llorclllt and Physical Eflilantion. ILS. in Ed., MS., Western Illinois State College. SORENSEX. CIIARLIIYCE XV. I,1'Uf0SN07' of Goofyiupligf. A.M., Pl1.D., Uni- versity of fVllllf'Zlg0Q University of Nehraska, NVln-aton College, University of M4-xivo. Row 5: SORRENSON, FRED S. Profossoi' of Speech. A.I3., Mount Morris College, ILE.. KT.E.. Colunihia College, A.M., Ph.D,, University of lllieliigang Central Miehigan College of Eflueationg Teachers College, Columbia University, Harvard University, Northwestern University, University of Chicago. SPECTOR. IRXVIN. Professor ofrllusic. ILS., New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton: M.A,, Teachers College, Columbia University, Pl1.'D., New York University, Diploma, Conservatoire Nationale de Musique, Paris, l+'ranee, University of Paris, Rutgers University. SPEER, EUNICE. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois Library School, M.S., University of Illinois. 212 Row 1: STEELE, J. RUSSELL. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cationg Assistant in Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg New York Universityg University of YVisconsin. STEIN, ETHEL GERTRUDE. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Eighth Grade. B.Ed., Northern Illinois State College, M.A., North- western University: University of Illinois. STOMBAUGH, RAY M. Professor of Industrikzl Arts, Director of the Di- vision of Industrial Arts Education, Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. B.S., Stout State Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg University of Michigan, NVestern Michigan College of Edu- cationg Central Michigan College of Education. Row 2: STROUD, RUTH. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. l3.S,, M.S., University of Illiuoisg James Millikiu Universityg Southern Illinois Universityg University of Southern Californiag Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury, Vermont. STRUCK, EDVVIN G, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Ezlnca- tion. A.B., DePauw' Universityg M.S., Indiana Universityg University of Missourig University of Illinois. TARRANT, THALIA JANE. Assistant Professor of Social Science. B.S.. A.M., University of Missourig University of Illinoisg Southwest Missouri State Collegeg University of Chicago. Row 3: TASHER, LUCY LUCILE. Professor of Social Science. Ph.B., J.D., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago, University of Southern California. TEMPLETON, DONALD F. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg M.A., University of Iowa, University of Illinois. TERRILL. ISABELLE. Assistant Dean of TVo'meng Director of Women's Residence Halls. A.B., Knox College, Mus.l3,, Knox Conservatory of Music: A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Chicago Conservatory of Musircg Institute of Musical Art, New York Cityg De Paul lfniversityg University of VViscousing University of Illinois. Row 4: TERYVILLIGER, JOHN. Assistant Professor of .lI14sic. ILM., NLM., YVOst- minster Choir College, Muskingum College, Teachers College, Columbia University. TRUEX, WAYNE. Instructor in Health lL7l-tlIJlL.IfSt17tll Education. BS., M.S., Indiana University. TUDOR, RAYMOND XV, Assistant Professor of Enlolish. Dol., B,S. in Ed., University of Missourig M.A,, University ot Michigang University ot' Kansasg University of illinois. Row 52 VANCE, Arden L. Assistant Professor of ftlusic. I3.M.E., Chicago Con- servatory of Musicg M.M., Northwestern University: Lewis Institute, Chi- cago, De Paul University, University of lllinoisq University of Iowa. VANDERPOL, ,IEANNETTE A. Assistant Professor of Ezliieation. A.l3., Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mirhigang M.A., Stanford Ifuiversityg Ecl.D., University of Southern Californiag University of South Dakotag Teachers College, Columbia l'niversity. VETTEK, DALE B. Professor of English. A.l3., North Central College, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern I'nIvei'sityg University of Chicago. 2 13 Music Music means enthusiasm to majors and minors in Dr. Howard H. Rye's active department. Music students are able to apply their extensive theory work to the real enjoyment of par- ticipation in either vocal or instru- mental activities. Most music majors, not satisfied with only one field of en- deavor, take additional instruction in voice, piano, or orchestral instruments. Then, electing courses in conducting and music history, the musicians are ready for student teaching. Throughout their junior and senior years they have the opportunity to share their enthusi- asm with both elementary and second- ary students. Alert for technical flaws, Dr. Howard Rye analyzes his miniature F-7 orchestra. Row 1: YINSON. ESTHER. Professor of English. A.Ii., ILS, 'Alla I'niversity of Missouri, Ph.l7.. I'niversity of hYiSlf0llSi1IQ University of Iowa, Vniverf sity of Chicago. YVICBB, MARY DOROTHY. Assixtaizf Professor of the yitlllffllillfl 0f'IilLNi?ll'-V-N Edllrlztirni. ILA., Laurent-e College, M.A., L'uiversity .0fXVISC0llSl1l, Uni- versity of Cliieagog Teacliers College, Uoluniliia University. IVESTHOFF. MARGARET MARY. Assistant Professoi' of Music. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal I'niversityg M.S,, Northwestern University, 'Teac-liers College, l'olu1nliia University, Alnerivain Conservatory of Music, Cliicagog University of Illinois. Row 2: IVH EELER, HARRIHT R. ANSiNfl1llf I'rof1rssor of liusinevvs Efltmafiovl. IRA., Augustana College, M.A., l'nive-rsity of Iowag Cornell College, Gregg Col- lege, University of Illinoisg Indiana University. IVHITE, CHARLES, Assistant Professor of Speevlz. IIA., Muskinginn Col- lege, M.A., fNorthwestern I'niversity3 University of NVistf0nsin. VVHITTEN, JENNIE ALMA. Professor of Foreign Languages, Head of the Ilepurtment of Foreign Iiangllages. A.l3., AAI., University of Illinois: Ph.D,, University of NYisf'0nsin: Northern Illinois State College, University of Grenoble, University of Fliicago. Row Ci: XYILLIAMS, E. GXVEXDOLYN. Iust1'1u'f01' in Fizglisli. A.B., University of Illinois, M,A., lireatl Loaf School of English, Miclellebury College, Middle- bury, Vermontg Illinois IVcsleyan University. IVIXEG-ARNER. LIGLA. Assistant Professor of English. Ii.Erl., Illinois State Normal I'niversityg A.M., I'niversity of Cliicagog I'niversity of Colo! radog University of Illinois. IVISE, VERMELI.. Assistant Professor' of lu'ny7Ii.s'71. A.R.. Centre College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Iniiversityg Ifnivei-sity of Kentuvkyg Ifni- versity of Illinois, Row 4: IVOOIJ, SHIRLEY. Resident llirer-for of Harlan Hall. B,Efl., Illinois State Xormal Vniversityg M.A., Teachers College, Colulnbia Universityg University of Oslo, Xorway. IVOODS, HARVEY. P1'0f0sNm' of Agjrifwifllre and Herlfl nf the Ilvyuzi-fluent of Agrir'11ltur1:. ILS., ILS., Ph.IJ., IIniversity of Illinoisg Southern Illinois University. IVOOIJSON, IZICTTY, Iiistrznrfor and Sup1'1'Uisi11g TOH!'7ltfl'if1iti0I' fllmiially HU71tlf0M'1I17Pti. Ph,l3,, Northwestern I'niversityg M.A., NVayne University, Rockford College, Allf'iIl,1Z2il1 State I'nivn-rsity. Row 5: YATIGS, RUTH V. As.s'i.vf1z11f Prnfaswn' of Sll!'I'l'lI. IIA., Fornell Uollege: 1I.A., Teac-hers Uollege, Columbia I'niversit5'Z Phiflelah Rice School of Speech. Boston: lv1iiV6!'N1fY of Iowag University of YViseonsing University of South- ern Ualifornia. YEDOR, LEO .l. Asxrwiale' l'rofex.wn' of Social Scicufrf. A.I3., A,M., I'h.ID., University of t'liif'ago. YOKOSAXVA, AKIHIKO. As.v0f'iufe Prufvssoi' of I'h.11.si4'nZ Nvirfilva. IIA., Tohoku Iuiiversltyq M.Se., Vniversity of t'incinnatig Ohio State Ivniversity. 214 bysicvzl Science In this year of earth satellites, rockets, and intermediate range ballistic missiles, the interest of high school students in sci- ence has reached unbelievable peaks. To meet the need for more and better science teachers, the Physical Science Department under Dr. Ralph U. Gooding is educating ISNU students in the essentials of both physics and chemistry. After a thorough study of basic scientific principles, depart- mental majors can elect such advanced courses as Fundamentals of Radio, Modern Physics, Introduction to Aeronautics, Physi- cal Optics, and Fundamentals of Electricity and Magnetism. Mr. Leon Smith demands accuracy as Norma jones and Bob Natziger determine Ohmis Law using a Wall galvanoineter and a resistance box. l Row 1 : YOUNG, Lyle M. Assistant Professor of Music. l3.Ecl., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia l'nivt-rsity. YOUNG, ORVILLE L. Associate Professor of Agriculture. B.S., Purdue Universityg M.S., Ohio State Universityg Ph.ll., The Pennsylvania State Universityg Cornell University. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH. Assixlruzl Professor and Assistant Librarian. 13,S,, Kansas State 'lracliers Coll:-ge, linlporia: M.A., University of lXlinnr-sota: l'larVaI'd l'l1iV1'1'Sityg l'nivc-rsity of Zurich. Switzerland. -' .sauuut .. ,M -VL.-s .a..,.,, , L 1.1,-.A-...Wit .. M' 5----' . 'Y ' ' 'M' Q ,-H-ri. ,nf . A.. l-. Ac- 5 I vw I .i ...-U......-..,,,, -...-,.........,,,, , - U.. -.........--a,.c Q--n'...u.nu,.,n,t..,m.'n-1' v Nh' Speech The smell of grease paint, the scrape of the stage properties, and the hot footlights are only a few of the familiar elements in the lives of speech majors on our campus. As the freshman majors are initiated into speech through Voice and Diction, they be- come acquainted with the various phases of speech education. Guided by department head Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, they elect further courses in the special fields of dramatics, forensics, and speech theory. These students are then urged to participate in drama, dis- cussion, reading, and debate to round out their experiences in preparation for teaching. Ml can't pay the rentl You must pay the rcntlv Under the direction of Lee Robbins, U-lligh speech students enact the classic nu-lodraina. Social Sc 'ence Past, present, and future are encom- passed by the social science field when civilization is explored from the Cro- Magnon man to the modern uhomo econ- omusfi All ISNU students learn about this evolution in taking Con. Civ., History of Civilization, and American History. Majors, with the guidance of Dr. john Kinneman, may delve further into their special fields by taking such electives as Dynastic Plivalries, Political Parties, and Sociology. Additional courses, United States as a World Power and International Relations, enable the major to evaluate and analyze todayis critical world situa- tion. Mr. XVarrcn llarden traces the wavering long- range business cycle for Naomi Sanner and Cordon Coupland in explaining the current re- cession. 215 Special Educvztian XVell known hoth in Illinois and throughout the United States, Dr. Rose Parkerls Department of Special Education trains teachers for excep- tional children in six distinct areas. Using the modern facilities and test- ing services of Fairchild Hall, stu- dents have the opportunity to study, work with, and teach the individual physically handicapped, partially sighted and hlind, hard of hearing and deaf, speech defective, or socially maladjusted children. Helping such exceptional children develop their potentialities as fully as possihle is the special satisfaction of the special education majors. Handieaps make little difference to haselvall fans who spend their noon hours on Metcalf playground with supervisor George Shutack. 216 W0men's H eazltb and lfysicczl Education In every season of the year-fall, Winter, spring, and summer-girls at ISNU may be seen on campus participating in a variety of sports. These girls, besides en- joying the competitive sports, are also pre- paring to teach health and physical educa- tion to students throughout Illinois. To help them, their department, under Dr. Ellen Kelly, offers the girls such diversified courses as Elements of Modern Dance, Baskethall, Anatomy and Physiology, and First Aid. Extraclass activities include sophomore and junior participation in which the girls demonstrate skills to col- lege, high school and elementary students. VVaiting to blast the birdie, Annette Johnson and Carol Marks have an opportunity to put their bad- minton team iu the lead again. Q Charlotte Bray Iohn Orolin Editor Photographer Karen Sue-sse Chuck Gregg Joan Leemon Literary Editor Business Manager Art Editor 217 A Abbott, Donna Lou, 173 Abbott, Robert Eugene, 127 Abdn ou r, Janet Barbara, 173 Abel, Arthur Wilbur, 127 Abernathy, Jeanette Lea, 185 Abernathy, Mary Lou, 185 Ackerm an, Margaret Mary, 93, Adams, Leona Irene, 173 Adams, Marilou Eleen, 185 Adams, Patsy Ruth, 173 Adams, Ray Allen, 63 Adams, Robert Lockart, 91 Aeschliman, Shirley Jane, 127 Ahlden, Ahrens, Lou Ann, 161 Lola Mae, 184 173 Akers, Marjorie Lucille, 185 Albee, Dale Richard, 127 Alberty, June Lorraine, 96, 160, 161 Albrecht, Joyce Lynn, 112, 173 Albrecht, Judith Lee, 161 Albright, Sally Jane, 185 Alden, Delia Louise, 161 Alderman, Richard Allan, 102, 126, 127 Aldrich, Julia Ann, 161 Aldrich, Marlene, 161 Aldrich, Sara Jane, 185 Alexander, Joan Helen, 185 Alfredson, Susannah Mary, 127 Allen, Barbara Lee, 127 Allen, Harriet Jeannine, 185 Alvarado, David G., 185 Amell, Judith Zola, 172, 173 Andersen, Kirsten Harriet, 117. 185 Andersen, Marlene Della, 173 Anderson, Arlene Joyce, 173 Anderson, Beverly Jean, 185 Anderson, Eugene Martin, 98, 124, 127 Anderson, Janice Ann, 23, 127 Anderson, Judith Gail, 185 Anderson, Lowell Richard, 38 Anderson, Mary Jane, 161 Anderson, Ro er Allan 84 127 g , 1 Anderson, Shelia Ann, 38, 55. 106, 90, Qdmbeticvzl Inde Barrowcliff, Nancy Anne, 185 Barry, James Grover, 128 Bartelson, Myrna Mae, 106, 161 Bartholomew, Betty Lou, 173 Bartley, Carolyn Jean, 185 Bartman, Gay Lee, 173 Basarich, Robert James, 86, 128 Baseleon, Maria Theodore, 185 Bates, Nancy Lee, 173 Bauch, Davis Frederick, 128 Baughman, Forrest Wayne, 91 Baumgardner, Ronald Joseph, 22 Baxter, Mary Alice, 161 Bayer, Michael Louis, 173 Bazik, Andrew Matthew, 185 Beachler, Lou Ann, 185 Beardsley, Patricia Sue, 128 Beauchamp, Rebecca Lou, 185 Beaver, Paul James, 38, 117, 128 Beokemeyer, Wanda Lee, 185 Backner, Doris Irene, 185 Beer, Ronald Stevig, 38, 59, 126, 128 Behimer, Judith Ann, 172, 173 Behringer, Jerry, 107, 109, 110, 114, 124, 128 Bell, Bettie Ruth, 173 Bell, John Gerald, 92 Bennett, Eleanor Jeanne, 52, 96, 161 Bennett, Joy, 173 Bennington, Margaret Alice, 173 Bennis, Sandra Jean, 161 Benson, Leo Everett, 129 Berberet, Patricia Ann, 185 Berg, Lucille Marilyn, 173 Bergsten, Linda Jeanne, 173 Berkowitz, Arnold, 161 Berry, Dale Allan, 129 Berta, Kenneth Wayne, 109, 124, 129 Bertolino, Barbara Sophia, 161 Bertotti, Barbara Ann, 173 Besserman, Albert George, 161 Besso, Sandra Diane, 173 Beyer, Nancy Lou, 161 Beyer, Robert Eugene, 161 Bialy, Loretta Victoria, 185 Bidner, Jo Ellyn, 38, 126, 129 Bilek, Arlene Joyce, 185 Bray, Charlotte Joan, 95, 161, Brayfield, Harley Gene, 130 Brehman, Gayle Marilyn, 174 Breidecker, Kay Hulda, 130 Breider, Helen Frances, 160 Breider, Phyllis Jeanne, 186 Bremberg, Charlene Esther, 112, 130 Brennan, Marie Ann, 186 Brewer, Lester Ole, 130 Brewer, Melvin, 104, 130 Bridge, Janet Lee, 161 Bridge, Pixie Ellen, 174 Bridwell, Mary Lou, 44, 130 Brittain, Joan Ruth, 186 Broadfield, Vernon Deane, 186 Brockman, Dennis, 116 217 Brooks, Betty Jean, 174 Brooks, Charles Berry, 174 Brooks, Kenton Lee, 77, 186 Brooks, Robert James, 130 Brown, Charles Stephen, 130 Brown, Cecelia Roberta, 105, 161 Brown, Damon Louis, 84 Brown, Delores Ann, 174 Brown, Faye Elaine, 109, 162 Brown, Brown, Janice Carol, 174 Joyce Elaine, 186 Brown, Judith Ann, 186 Brown, Karen Marie, 40, 49, 130 Brown, Lary Edward, 174 Brown, Mariann Kay, 186 Brown, 130 Mary Lynn, 50, 105, 124, Broy, Ronald Dean, 174 Brunner, Albert Oscar, 130 172, 173 Antenen, Lowell Dean, 127 Anthony, Arlyle Amanda, 105, 127 Anthony, Janice Marie, 185 Anzelmo, Florence, 185 Armstrong, Donna Belle, 25, 173 Armstrong, Judith Evelyn, 25, 173, 183 Armstrong, Marilyn Mae, 185 Arnold, David Herbert, 110, 185 Arseneau, Marjorie Ann, 127 Ashdown, Janet Kay, 173 Ashdown, Kay Elaine, 101, 161 Ashdown, Richard Harold, 185 Ashley, Elizabeth Ann, 173 Ashlock, Patrick Robert, 127 Bilek, Lawrence Albert, 129 Bilski, Raymond John, 129 Binder, William Harry, 129 Birchfield, Marvin Bird, Phyllis Rae, Bisco, Black, Berry, 185 173 Roslie Ann, 185 Carol Jean, 38, 126, 129 Black, Ilah Sue, 185 Black, Janet Elaine, 173 Black, John Robert, 66, 185 Black, Martha Alice, 129 Blain, Robert Byron, 173 Blair, Olive Marie, 185 Blakney, Judith Alayne, 173 Blandin, Gerald Alanson, 185 Ashman, Elizabeth Ann, 127 Askins. Nancy Kay, 185 Augspurger, Beverly June. 185 Aulenbacher, Dennis VVayne, 173 Aupperle, Delores Ann, 128 Aust.in, Austin, Lonnie, 84, 173 Wayne Howard, 128 Ayers, Marcia Adele, 117 Ayres, Lucille Marlyn. 95, 115, B Badders, Janice Ann, 185 Bahen, Barbara Alice, 173 Bailey, Sandra Kay, 173 Baker, Marcia Jones, 161 Baker, Patricia Ann, 128 Baker, Sandra Sue, 185 Baker, Sharen Ann, 173 Balk, Joyce Elaine, 87, 128 Ball, Sandra Lee, 185 Ballenger, Lorena Ione, 44 Ballinger, Connie Glenda, 173 Banasch, Gail Joan, 161 Bane, Melodee Ann, 185 Bank, Barbara Julianne. 44 Bansau, Carol Anne, 185 Barcus, Marjorie Ellen. 185 Barger, Jo Ellen Darlene, 185 Barker, Robert Leo, 173 128 Barnard, Carol Joann, 185 Barnes, Charles, 78 Barnes, Donald Eugene, 161 Barnes, Marilyn Jeanine, 161 Barnett, Shirley Mae. 126, 128 Barnewolt, Eugene Harold, 66 Barney, Angelo Thomas, 26, 128 Barney, Robert Orville. 173 Baron, Sondra Lee, 185 Barrett, Barbara Winona, 185 218 Blattner, Donald Lee. 126, 129 Bliss, Sandra Florence, 185, 196 Block, Raymond William, 161 Blocker, Walter Lamar, 48, 104 129 Bloodworth, Joyce Lamar, 98, 161 Bloomstrand. David Vernon, 173 Blue, Beverly Jane, 129 Boaden, Judith Ann, 173 Boaz, Lester James, 161 Bogleff, Rose Marie, 185 Bolin, Beverly Ann, 102, 172, 173 Bolin, Helen Marguerite, 173 Bolton, Elbert Lee, 129 Bond, Ernest Jack, 43 Boner, Earle Richard, 129 Bontiglio. Ronald Ralph, 78, 81, 90, 117, 174 Bennett, Robert Blake, 99, 129 Bonny, Marvin Eugene, 130 Bonser, William Rodney, 62, 82 Bounds, Williaiii J., 174 Boundy, Beverly Ann, 27, 185, 196 Bourdage, Kathryn Theresa, 161 Bourn, Shelba Jean, 174 Bower, John Cheney, 91, 130 Bowles, Judith Anne, 185 Bowton, Joyce Ann, 174 Boyd, Clay Kennedy, 26, 161 Boyer, Beverly Ann, 185 Boyle, Phillip Bruce. 84 Braasch, Maxine Dorothy, 185 Bradley, Gerald Earl, 161 Bradley, Jane Holbrook, 174 Bradley, Janet Quayle, 174 Brady, Janet Marie, 185 Brady, Martha, 161 Braksick, William Louis, 130 Branan, Ella Mae, 93, 103, 174 Brancato, Betty Ann, 161 Brannan, Charles Keith, 73, 130 Brautigam, Anita Marie, 185 Bruno, James Salvatore, 130 Bryan, Thomas Charles, 162 Bryant, Larry Joseph, 186 Bubnick, Rita Mae, 117, 174 Buchanan, Janyce Ilene, 131 Buchholz, Willis William, 186 Buckman, Lois Marian, 174 Budde, Elaine Helen, 174 Bulkley, Sally Frances, 186 Bulley, Robert Edward, 106 Bunch, Harriett Josephine, 174 Bunis, Marcella A., 186 Bunn, Alan Ross, 186 Burcar, Antoinette Marie, 174 Burcham, Frieda Irene, 98 Burgess, Jessilyn Ruth, 98, 131 Burkart, Jeanette Ann, 174 Burke, Anne, 186 Burkhart, Dorthy Ann, 174 Burnell, Margaret Jane, 131 Burrs, Glenna Louise, 44 Burrus, Charles Richard, 131 Burrus, Clarann Cochran, 131 Burton, Howard Eugene, 186 Busch, Elmer Louis, 82, 162 Buscher, John Bernard, 131, 205 Byerly, Brenda, 186 Byrne, Holly Warren, 97, 131 C Cagle, Barbara Ann, 45 Cailteux, Carol Ann, 172, 174 Caldwell. James Edward, 131 Caliendo, Patricia Helen, 162 Callison. Sherry Marlene, 44, 162 Campanella, Diane Frances, 124, 131 Campbell, Gloria Maria, 104, 124, 131 Campbell, John Marquis, 131 Canfield, Carolyn Kolp, 174 Cannell, Barbara Gail, 43. 105. 162 Cantor, Jack Howard, 131 Capitani, Donna Elizabeth, 174 Caplinger, Mary VVatson, 131 Capper, Gayle Lee. 28, 186 Cardani. Janice Ann, 131 Carey, Paul, 59 Carmichael, Doris Ellen, 38. 172, 174 Cam-min, Roger David, 186 Carnahan, Karen Sue, 186 Carnahan, Mary Kathryn, 131 Carney, Mary Ellen, 132 Carpenter, Phyllis Ann. 44. 174 Carrico, Leeon, 30, 186 Carroll, Meredyth Gilbert, 23, 90, 116, 162 Carstensen, Nancy Lynn, 162 Carter. Neil Chalmers, 186 Carter. Susan Carol, 186 Carter. Virginia Eileen, 97, 103, 162 Cartmelhn Bonnie Lynn, 162 Caruso. Francis VVilliam, 162 Cary, Nora Jane, 44, 162 Caskey, Sheila Rae, 186 Cater. Helen Jo Ann, 29, 186 Catey, Sharon Louise, 186 Cathcart, Carol Ann, 174 Catlin, James Oliver, 186 Catlow, Peter James, 172, Catullo, Helen Mary, 186 Caulkins, Carol Anna, 174 Chandler, Dolores Jean, 23, 96, 115, 160, 162 Chandler, Valveda Ann, 186 Chapman, John, 76 Charter, Alan Eugene, 186 Chaudoin, Shirley Ann, 186 Checklin, Margaret Ann, 162 Cherney, Ray James, 162 Cherry, Virginia Eileen, 186 Chester, Carl Richard, 72, 76 Chiddix, Nancy Lee, 45, 69, 124, 132 Chillo, Marilyn Mary, 186 Chinsky, Jacqueline Phyll. 186 Chlebus, Paula Jean, 162 Christensen, Charles C., 186 Christy, Glenn, 201 Chronic, Marilyn Rae. 34, 162 Churchman, Leona Elizabeth, 186 Church, Carol Lynn, 186 Churchill, Clarabel, 126, 132 Cignetti, Natalie Joseph, 132 Ciner, Donald Francis, 186 Clapp, David C., 162 Clark, Carol Ann, 174 Clark, James Burl, 174 Clark, Judith Deanne, 186 Clark, Mary Joan, 174 Clarke, Richard Stewart, 132, 186 Clauss, Harlan Eugene, 162 Clayberg, Donald W., 66 Claypool, Karen Sue, 38, 121, 160, 162 Cleveland, Carol, 58 Clevenger, Ann Lucille, 186 Cliff, Frances, 186 Cline, Bertha Jane, 174 Cline, Ruth Eloise, 90, 132 Cobb, Mary Ellen, 186 Coen, Carroll Russell, 174 Cogdal, Joseph Andrew, 82 Cohen, Deby Julie, 132 Coker, William Joseph, 113 Cole, Mary Louise, 132 Cole, Maureen Berlyn, 38, 115, 126, 132 Coleson, Ronald Jean, 107 Collman, Willene Joyce, 69, 100, 124, 132 Compton, Rose Marie, 162 Conant, Betty Ann, 186 Conlon, Barbara Jane, 162 Connell, Mary Margaret, 162 Connett, Gnile Allan, 186 Conway, Thomas George, 162 Cook, Richard Alvin, 160, 162 Cooper, Linda Anne, 186 Coopwood, Valerie, 186 Copland, Laurel Jean, 174 Copp, Michael Louis, 83 Coppenbarger, Dixie Arlen, 186 Corby, Evelyn Jean, 186 Corby, Patricia Lou, 120, 132 Corneglio, Sandra Lou, 186 Cornell, Terry Eugene, 186 Cornolo, Corrine Rose, 101, 162 Corr, Mary Eileen, 184, 186 Corrado, Louise Gertrude, 162 Corray, Charlotte Ann, 186 Corrigan, Kathryn Eleanor, 174 Costigan, James Ivan, 76, 105, 124, 132 Cothren, Barbara Ann. 186 Cottinghaln. Joanne, 174 Couch, Lenine Kay. 187 Coulson, Janice Kay, 174 Coupland, Lowell Gordon, 215 Courson, Patricia Lou. 187 Coverdill, Joseph Patrick, 82. 132 Covey, Mary Ellen, 187 Cowden, Ruth Harriet. 187 Cowger, Reeta Mae, 132 Cowger, Sareta Ann, 98, 162 Cox, Roldean, 174 Cox, William Keith, 98. 132 Coyne, Wanda Ann, 162 Cozart, Diana Ruth. 162 Crabb, Ethel Maxine, 133 Crabtree, Marilyn Margaret, 162 Craig. Beverly Cecile, 175 Crater. William Arthur, 133 Crawley, Margaret Ann, 187 Crist, Donald Owen, 187 Crone, Gene Howard, 187 Crone, Shirley Mae, 187 Cropin. Shirlyn Ann, 175 Crotchett, James Bertrand. 187 Crotchett. Nola Bea, 133 Crump, Nancy Elaine, 187 Crumrine, John Peter, 175 Cumming, Ronald Joseph, 62 174 Cummings, Sara Jane, 30, 116, 160, 162 Cunning, Jane Ann, 187 Cunningham, Harold Gene, 28, 86, 163 Cunningham, Linda Sue, 187 Curry, Dianne, 175 Curry, Michael James, 175 Cushman, Elaine Hakey, 133 Cushman, Roger Raymond, 163 Cushman, Sharalyn Kay, 187 Custer, Judith Ann, 187 D Dabney, Ronola Rhea, 50 Dagay, Louise Mary, 133 Dahm, Hugo Harvey, 77, 187 Daley, Nancy Lee, 133 Damotte, Judith Marie, 175 Danahay, Julie Ann, 163 Danec 187 ke, Dorothy Maryann, 18 Danielson, Margaret Ann, 187 Danza , Constance Diane, 187 Darby, Judith Diane, 93, 112, 163 Dasher, Margaret Marilyn, 187 Davenport, Barbara Ann, 187 Davis, Carol Ann, 187 Davis, Carolyn Lee, 187 Davis, Donna Jean, 175 Davis, Douglas Quentin, 133 Davis, Frances Elsie, 97, 163 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Judith Ann, 187 Pearl Jacqulyn, 175 Robert Duane, 101, 133 Robert Morrow, 175 Shirley Ann, 175 Davison, Janann Ann, 187 Davison, Jane Cecilia, 187 Davison, Jean Marie, 187 Dawson, Marilyn Eloise, 163 Dawson, Nancy, 187 Day, Beverly Sue, 187 Day, Carole Elizabeth, 175 4, Dugan, William James, 187 Dunahee, Janet Kay, 187 Dunn, Leo Francis, 78 Dunn, Margaret Grace, 187 Durdle, VVayne Merrill, 163, 199 Durham, Larry Duane, 62 Durst, Nancy Jane, 175 Durston. Mary Kay, 87, 187 Dusek, James Glenn, 73, 76 Duvall, Helen Maxine, 163 Dwyer, Mary Lillian, 134 Dziadula, Dorothy Diane, 93, 105, 115, 175 E Earl, Rozetta Ann. 175 Earnst, John Ronald, 134 Eastman, Evelyn Louise, 134 Eastwood, Eleanor Mary, 134 Eaton, Judith Verjean, 187 Ebeling, Richard Franklin, 163. 211 Eckhoff, Gilbert Bruce, 66, 76 Eckhoff, Joyce Marie, 175 Eckstein, Roger J., 175 Edlund, Charlene Rose, 110. 134 Edwards, James Burton, 187 Edwards Edwards, Edwards Edwards. Eertmoed, , Joan Edith, 44, 175 Judith Gertrude, 175 , Sharon Elaine, 187 Sharon Lee, 187 Gary Eugene, 188 Ehren, Kenneth Walton. 188 Ehresma n, Carol Joan. 134 Eichelberger. Helen Delan, 163 Dean, Sharon Iris, 38, 163 Dean, William Alan, 38, 116, 117, 163 Deany, Jerome, 133 Deason, James Ronald, 133 Deason, Margaret Ann, 163 Decker, Edith Arlene, 187 Decker, Renate Josephine, 175, 208 Deimer, Pauline Nola, 175 Eichstaedt, Carl Bruce. 62. 84. 134 Elbert, Marvin Anthony, 31, 111, 126, 134 Elifritz, Sharon Lee. 135 Ellerman, Janet Helen. 188 Elliot, Joan J., 188 Elliot, Joyce F., 188 Ellis, John Franklyn, 163 Ellis, Lenora. Patricia, 106. 109, 135, 210 Elsasser, Phyllis Jean, 44, 175 Emerick. Nancy Gayle. 184, 188 Engel. Lynne Arthur. 188 Engelthaler, Alicemae. 188 Enos, Helen June, 126. 135 Enrietto, Leonard Louis. 100. 135 Enzweiler, Lorraine Jean, 188 Erickson, Donald Russell, 40 Erickson, Doris Jean, 188 Delaney, Nancy Ann, 163 Dennis, Sandra Junell, 187 Derocker, Devee Linder, 54, 187 Desch, Leo Kenneth, 175 Deters, Donald John, 133 Devaney, Jean Edith. 187 Dewerff, Lois Lorraine, 175 Deynzer, Myrtle Dalbey, 175 Dick, Frances Marie, 163 Dickerson, Dickerson, Edward Charles, 187 Helen Alkofer, 133 Erickson, William Lawrence, 163 Ernst, Carol Ann. 135 Esch, David T., 135 Eskew, Mary Sally. 188 Evans, Richard Dean, 188 Etllridge. William Thomas, 175 Foster, Judith Ann, 188 Fountain, Norma Elaine, 188 Fox, Carol June, 136 Fox, Edna Roy, 176 Fox, Gary Leonard, 72, Frampton, Barbara Ann, 164 Frandsen, Coleen Elizabeth, 188 Fraser, Heather Bell, 50, 188 Frawley, Patricia Elizabeth, 136 Frederick, Grayselda, 188 Frederickson, Virginia Ann, 188 Freed, Kathryn Louise, 164 Freeman, Barbara Inez, 188 Freeman, Richard Allan, 115, 136 Freitag, Don Eugene, 188 French, Edward Leroy, 176 French, Elliott William, 84, 164 French, Herbert Wayne, 109, 164 Frey, Carol Ann, 188 Friedrich, Patricia Ann, 136 Frisk, Francis Joseph, 125, 136 Frisk. Vaughn Julia, 136 Frye, Elizabeth Jean, 164 Full, Donald Ralph, 136 Fullerton, Gary Robert, 48, 164 Fultz, Betty Jean, 188 Funk, Marilyn Joyce, 188 Furtney, Katherine, Arlene, 176 G Gabehart, Stella Looker, 136 Gabinski, Alexander, 176 Gaines, Marilyn Darleen, 164 Gale, Nancy Anne, 176 Galley, Cyrus Abel, 136 Gallup, Mary Lucille, 188 Gardner, Ariel Anne, 176 Garrett, Donald Edward, 136 Garver, Judith Gay, 188 Garvie. Doris Ethel, 108, 112, 117 Garvis, Merle Charles, 82, 82, 164 164 Gathard. George William, 188 Gedelman, Kay. 188 Gee, Norman Walter. 116, 172, 176 Geeseman. Leona Lenore, 164 Geibel. Mary Alice. 136 Geidl. Leona Newton. 188 Gemar, Peggy Joyce. 107, 136 Geminn, Lynn Elizabeth, 176 Gerardo. Lois, 188 Gerberding, Lois Ann. 188 Gerken. Rose Etta, 96, 176 German, James. 59 German. .Terry Warren, 188 Gerz. Richard Roman. 106. 160 Gesell. Roy Thomas, 99. 164 Gharst. Virginia Lee, 136 Gherardi. Elaine Mary, 188 Gherardini, Joyce Edna, 188 Giambi, Norman Peter, 66 Gibbs. Gwendolyn, 176 Gibbs, Linda Lou, 112, 176 Gifford. Jerry Lee, 137 Gilleece, Carol Jean, 176 Greer, Constance Joy, 189 Gregg, Charles Raymond, 107, 137, 217 Gregg, John Peter, 99 Grego 're Mary Lynne 189 1 , ., Gregory, James Arnold, 137 Grennan, Cynthia Frances, 115. 138 Grichnik, Sheron Louise, 189 Griffy, Janet Kay, 189 Griggs, Joan Etta, 189 Griswold, Dorothy Jean, 164 Groce, Lynda Lane, 189 Gronemeier, Dale Lanard, 48, Gronemeier, Theresa, 164 Gross, Rosina, 105, 164 Grothaus. Mary Alice, 176 Gruben, Judith Ann, 189 Gruczek, 1lse, 189 Grumish. Carolyn Louina, 115, 164 114, 107 160, Florent. Dickerson, Jack, 66 Dickinson, Barbara Louise, 175 Dickson, Joan Witkowski. 175 DiDonato, James Edwin, 78, 187 Diel, Ada Jean, 187 Dietrich, Lydia Rose, 175 Dilkey, Margie Jane. 187 Dippel, Alice Joanne, 175 Dippon, Ruth Carol, 29, 187 Disch, Richard Thomas. 187 Dtishinger, Mary Lou, 163 Divan, David Lee, 73, 74, 133 Dixon, Carolyn Louella. 133 Dobbs, Phyllis June, 133 Dobrich, Sylvia Jane, 23 Dobson, David Ross, 163 Doenitz, Robert Duane, 134 Dombrosky, Pauleen Kay, 112. 124, 126, 134 Dominic, David John, 134, 202 Doom, Alice May. 163 Doran, Theresa Froelieh, 134 Dorf, Catherine Jo, 187 Dornback, Frederick John. 72. 187 Dorries, Carole Anne, 187 Doubet, Linda Eileen, 175 Douglas, Janet Elizabeth, 175 Douglass, Karlene Ann, 187 Dourneen. Janice Burnham. 134 Douthit, Sharon Elaine, 187 Dowdle, Barbara Jenn, 163 Dowling, Patrick James, 26, 77, 175 Downing. Nancy Joann. 187 Downs, Leah Diane. 163 Downs, Wendy Carroll, 115, 124, 126, 134 Dozier, Charlotte Jean. 187 Draheim, Marjorie Perl, 175 Dremann, Gordon Gray, 175 Dresback. Carolyn Louise, 163 Drewitz, Sandra Michaelyn. 175 Dreyer. Diana Yvonne, 175 Drummet, Dorothv Ann, 175 Drummet. Janet Kaye. 163 DuBois. Diane Kay. 92. 163 Dueringer. Carol Jessamin. 187 Duffany, Norma May, 110, 134 Ewalt. Carole Ann Birkey, 163 Ewalt, Sylvia Kay. 175 Exton. Lawrence Irle, 135 F Fabbri. Marina Carol, 188 Fabrycki, Elaine Carol, 188 Fafoglia, Otto, 135 Famalis, Marina. 163 Fann, Barbara Ellen, 163 Farr, Norma Elaine, 188 Fedora. .Teanette Francis. 175 Fehr, Francys Virginia. 175 Feigrerle, Raymond Paul. 135 Feldner, Diana Leigh, 188 Fell, Judith Karen, 175 Fenelon, Ann Kristine, 160 Fennell, Elizabeth Jane, 188 Fenton, James Howard, 135 Ferrell, Gwendolyn, 188 Ficht, Paul Charles. 176 Ficklen, Gloria, 188 Ficklinz, Marilyn Kay. 188 Field. Karen Lea. 176 Finnell, Gayle Irene. 188 Gillet, Albert Lloyd, 164 Gilmore, Sylvia Ruth, 35, 176 Gingerich, Robert Wayne, Gisinger, Mary Lou, 188 Gladden. Bonnie Lou, 13 Glaser. Robert Jerome, 1 176 7 37 Gleason. Patricia Ann, 164 Gleason. Paul Eugene. 176 Glenn, Loah Duare. 137 Glowczewskie. Margaret M., 188 Gohen, Godke, Janice Ann. 115, Millard Aden. 137 176 Goede. Gail Patricia, 188 Goembel. Barbara Ann, 164 Goetze, Marlene Eleanor. 176 Golden, Betty Ann, 23, 164 Golden. Frank Albert. 82 Good. VVenflell Glenn. 84 Goodhart. Gladys Ena. 117, 176 Goodin. Larry James. 188 Goodrich. Priscilla Gail. Gordon, Kenneth Clifford. 188 137 Firley, James Roger, 176 Fischer, Anna Mae. 176 Fischer, Barbara Eileen, 135 Fischer. Clara, 176 Fischer John Elmer 135 Fischer, Velda Lydia, 163 Fisher. Richard Lee. 163 Fitzgerald. Diane Lillian, 163 Fitzhenry. Doris 1Vonder. 135 Fitzpatrick, Hershel Paul. 66 Fitzpatrick. VVilma Louise, 163 Flahavin. Flaks. C John Paul. 135 arl Francis, 172. 176 Flatt. Leslie Terrance, 176 Flemin Fmmett Eu ene 135 gr. 1 g . Flexer, Mary Kathryn, 188 Patricia Elaine, 93, 176 Gordon, Ronald A.. 184. 188 Gorman. Patricia Margaret, 44, 164 Gotch, Marcia Marie, 176 Gotch, Marilyn Lou. 176 Gould, Helen Ann, 137 Gould, Janice Rose. 189 Grabarek. Stanley Joseph, 137 Grady. Mary Ann. 137 Grafton, Janice Rae. 44. 176 Graham. Farhara Ann, 189 Granmo. .Tovee Elaine. 164 Grandfield. Sheila Kaye, 189 Grant. Patrick Alan. 83. 164 Granzig. William Aron, 117, 184 Graves. Ethel Tlucine, 189 Gray, Charles Gary. 189 Gray. Ruth Marzaret, 137 Fogal, Maurice Franklin, 76, 188 Fogal, William Duane, 188 Foley, Gloria Darlene. 136 Fonner, Larry Marion, 164 Forbes. Leo VVilliam. 188 Ford. Joanne Frances, 164 Ford, Thomas Gerald. 136 Forneris. James Dean. 188 Fortna. Patricia Sue. 188 Grebner. Florence Darleen, 112, 124, 137 Green. C. B., 137 Green. Donna Marie. 48. 189 Green. Janie Mae, 189 Green. Jnvce Alene. 50. 93, 105, 160 16:1- Green.. Mary Jane. 137 YV Green ood, Carol VVallace, 176 Grunder, Frederick B., 176 Gruver, Roylene Marie. 189 Guenther, Lyle Marvin, 73, 83, 138 Guilfoyle, Lorette Lee, 115, 164 Gunderson, Mary Kay, 112, 113, 138 Guth, Eleanor Louise, 138 Gutierrez, Jesse Henry, 77, 138 H Haas, Gertrude. 164 Hack, Marlene Marie. 189 Hack, Zona Tompkins, 138 Hacker, John VVesley, 189 Hacker, Marilyn Dora, 164 Hadley, Carol Joan, 176 Hager, Sharon Kay, 189 Hagerty, Geraldine Katherine, Hahn, Nancy Joan, 189 Haire. Katie lllae, 104, 126. 138 Haire. Thomas, 62 Halcomb, Charlene, 176 Hale, Joy Sylvia, 164 Hall, Marian Claudia. 176 Halleck. Dianne Kay, 176 Halsey. Maurice Eugene, 138 Hamilton, Dorothy Jane. 164 Hamlink, Frances Moore, 164 Hammerton, Wayne Everett, 84, 138 Hancock, Nan Kathleen, 58 Hanes, Nancy Sue. 138 Hanger, Myra Belle, 164 Hansen, Carole Arlene. 176 Hanson, Carolyn June. 176 Hanson. Karen Grace, 176 Harbeck. Erlyn Elwood, 138 Hardman, Glenda Lenore, 44, 50, 176 Hardman. Pauline. 93, 138 Harzitt, Patricia Leah, 189 Harkavy, Frances. 138 Harlan, Jane Louise, 95. 165 Harman, Alan Lloyd, 28, 32 Hariner, Joan Margaret, 90, 117, 165 Harrelson, Janet Louise, 189 Harris. Norma Jean, 165 Harshbarger, Ardis Elaine, 189 Hart. Lawrence Ray, 138 Hartman, Elsie Mae, 165 Hartman, Mary Helen. 176 Hartnett, Rodney Timothy, 126, 138 Hartsock. Ramona Gail. 189 Harvey. Linda Sue, 117, 189 Hase, Paulette Rose, 176 Hasler, Elsie Mae, 139 Hastings, Loma Joyce, 189 Hayeraft. James William, 91, 139 Hayes. Judith Eileen. 96, 165 Hayner. James Joseph, 177 Hays. Von Arlene. 44. 139 Hazlett. Nancy Eileen, 25, 172. 177. 200 Heacock. Linda Lou. 189 Head, Harriet Sojourner, 139 Heady, Muriel Laverne, 93, 172, 177 Hebert, Mabra Marie, 184, 189 Heller, Ronald Frederick, 28, 38, 92. 115, 116. 172, 177 Heft, Joan Marie. 177 Heft. Patricia, 189 Heidelbach, Judy Ann. 189 Heidenreich. Mary Lynne, 189 Heigert, Shirley R.. 139 Heinemeier. Ramon Lee, 139 Heinze. Eleanor Louise, 189 Heise, Larry Henry, 76 Heldreth, Sharon Kaye, 95, 105, 108, 115, 165 Hemken. Sylvia Irene, 189 Hendricker, Jacqulyn Lee. 189 Hendricks, Ann Louise, 189 Hendrickson, James. 189 Hendrickson. Leah Sue, 189 Henebry, Phillip Lee, 66, 77, Henke. Mary Grace. 96. 165 Hem-icksen. Harley George, 189 Henze. Judith Elaine, 189 189 73, 189 219 Hepker, Mary Jean, 189 Hepperly, Mary Ann, 177 Herbst, Mary Elizabeth, 165 Herbst, William Joseph, 165 Herington, Mary Margaret, 139 Herman, Charlene Ann, 87, 139 Herman, VVillia1n Lane. 82, 177 Herold, Ruth Helen, 165 Hess, Elizabeth Ann, 177 Hess, Everett Dean, 139 Hess, Walter Milton, 78 Hessel, Carole Jean, 189 Heuer, Marilyn Joyce, 139 Hexdall, Joyce Alina, 189 Hickerson, Marie Louise, 189 Hicks, Harley Wright, 177 Hildreth, Janet Coffman, 139 Hiles, Jerald Wayne, 139 Hill, Etta Blessman, 78 Hill, James Alfred, 66, 76 Hill, Patricia Anne, 100. 139 Hillesheiin, Thomas Omar, 62 Hillman, Mary Ann, 189 Hilst, Norma Jean, 189 Hilton, Cynthia Patricia, 48, 165 Himstedt, Ruth Janice, 189 Hinchman, Ann Kathryn, 189 Hinds, Dolores Ann, 165 Hinds, John William, 54, 96 Hinrichs, Marilyn Jean, 165 Hish, Donald Ray, 66 Hissong. Alicia Sharon, 103. 177 Hittle, Georgine Bernice, 165 Hobart, Marcia Kay, 189 Hoch, Jerome Lewis, 177 Hodges, Dorothy Edna, 184, 189 Gary Lee. 82, 165 Thomas Lee, 84, 139 Hodgson, Hodgson, Hodkins, Nancy Leigh, 177 Carol Ann, 189 Hoeger, Hoffman, Doris Juanita, 111, 165 Hoffman, Jo Ellen, 177 Hoffman, Laura Lou, 177 Hofing, Anna Louisa, 117, 177 Hohenstein, Donald Louis, 139 Hohenstein, Joann, 140 Hohulin, Mary Louise, 189 Holder, Nancy Carole, 140 Holem, Carolyn Ethel, 189 Holliday, Jacqueline M., 190 Holmberg. Sandra Jean, 177 Holmes, Gerald Allan, 140 Holmes, Janine Juhnke, 165 Holohan, Patrick Wayne, 165 Holstlaw, Larry Elvin, 165 Holt, Merl, 199 Holtfors, Laeila Ann, 177 Holthaus, Sara Ann. 190 Holtman, Dwight Dale, 190 Holzman. Phyllis Janet, '79, 177 Honsa, Dorothy Ann, 190 Honsa, Patricia Albina, 177 Hood, Nancy Rae, 190 Hoover, Albert, 165 Hopkins, Marie Ikens. 165 Hopkins, Thomas Jefferson, 190 Horn, Virginia Sandra, 190 Horstman, Catherine T., 177 Hoscheit, Charles Edward, 140 Hosta, Jo Ann. 165 Houde, Donald George, 140 Housa, Patricia, 79 Houghton. Clifton Arnold, 84, 125, 126, 140 Hovis, Judith Ann, 140 Howard, Judith Anne, 23, 165 Hrubecky, Arlene Elizabet, 109, 165 Hubb, Shirley Jean. 190 Hubbard, Elaine Marie, 190 Hubbard, Julia Ellen. 165 Huber, Linda Lu. 140 Hubert, Sharon Kay. 190 Hug. Gerald Floyd, 26, 46. 47. 177 Hughes, Dolores Nadine. 44, 165 Hughes, Julia Helen. 165 Huisinga, Ervin Lindell, 76 Hulett. Carol Lee, 177. 201 Hull, Donald Eugene, 140 Hulvey. Beulah Catherine. 165 Hundley, Michael Kent, 62, 63, 177 Hundman. Jean Elizabeth. 190 Hunkler, Patricia Rae. 190 Hunter, Arleen Jayne, 177 Hurley, Marv Ellen. 177 Hurliman. Gloria Jean, 190 Hurst. James. 83. 140 Hustead, Margaret Lucille. 98 Husted, Joyce Ellen, 92, 177 Hutman, Alberta Georgann, 117, 190 Huyssen. Shirley Diane. 140 Hymer. Donald Eugene, 78 I Inman, Ruth Ann. 44. 177 Ioerger. Lynne Ellen. 177 Ireland. Nancy Mae. 177 Irvin, Mary Ann. 190 Irwin, Marjorie Mae. 165 Irwin, Shirley Kay. 190 220 I Jackson, Barbara Lee, 177 Jacqueline 177 Jackson, , Jackson, Judith Lee, 184, 190 Jackson, Jackson, Michael Robert, 190 Ruth Elsie, 201 Jacob, Shirley Ann, 58, 165 Jacobs, Lanida Deree. 177 James, Paul Eugene, 62. 84, 165 Janik, Mary Frances, 140 Jaun, Arthur Fred, 190 Jehling, Allen Edwin, 190 Jenkins, Donald Ray, 125, 140 Jenkins, Norman Lee, 84, 103, 165 Jensen, Phyllis Lee, 177 Jepsen, Judy Mae, 190 Jerdee, Adolph Severin. 140 Kitchell, Kitchum, Kleiss, J Donna Gerdes, 142 Suc, 52 ohn Francis, 166 Kline, Cheryl Sue, 166 Kline, D Knicl, M onald Lyle, 191 ary Kay, 191 Knight, Patricia Jo, 178 Knowland, Robert, 26 Knudsen, Betty Jean, 166 Knudsen, June Carol, 166 Knudson, Carole Jean, 100, 142 Knudson, Carolyn Moody, 142 Knuppel, Jo Ann, 178 Knutson. Lilliana Mae, 178 Koch, Edward Herman, 73, 142 Koch, Janice Adele, 43, 178 Koch, Loreen, 178 Kochman. Ruth Ann, 191 Kocjan, Joan Marie, 142 Jewel, Gary Dennis, 30. 190 Jockisch, Mary Louise. 190 Johannes. Donald Bradley, 84 Johnson, Annette. 166. 216 Johnson, Barbara Jean, 151. 177 Johnson Brenda Joyce, 190 Johnson: Carol Wilvera, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, 177. 208 Carole Lucille, 166 David Boyd, 177 Donald Morton, 177 Janice Jean, 190 Judith Ann. 140 Judith Ann. 177 Johnson, Madeleine Lorena. 141 Johnson, Margaret Ann. 190 Johnson. Marilyn Jeannette. 190 Johnson, Marilyn Joyce, 101, 125, 126, 141 Johnson, Marion Yvonne. 141 Johnson, William Howard, 41 Johnstone, Wendie Ruth. 177 Kondrys, Mary Ann. 116, 166, 172 Kooy, Joan Ileen. 178 Kopp. Sandra Elaine. 191 Kovachevich. Janet Marie. 79, 166 Kragler, Sharon Elaine, 191 Kramer, Connie Lee, 44, 166 Kreuser, Judith Ellen, 100, 142, 206 Krikau. John Richard, 166 Kristoffersen, Judith I., 191 Krolak. Bernadette Dolore, 142 Kron, VVayne Harlan, 166 Krones. Thomas Edward, 166 Kronsted. Paul YVilliam, 166 Kruger. Carol Jean. 184, 191 Krumwiede. Erwin Carl, 178 98 Kuehn. George Vtlilliam. Kuenstler, Lowell Herman. 166 Kuhles, Linda Mae, 44, 98, 178 Kumler, Joan. 103 Kuntz, John Marvin, 178 Kuntzman. Carolyn Sue, 178 Kunz. Frederick Walter, 97, 98, 166 Kunz. Gordon Russell, 66. 191 Kurth, Anna Florence. 142 Kuss. Anita Ellen. 191 Kwenski, Bradley J., 57, 166 L Lahahn, William Frederick, 178 LaFond, Donald Louis, 62. 78 Lagerstroin, Ronald Norman, 142 Laing, Jacqueline M., 101, 166 Laing. Sandra Ruth. 166 Laird. Martha Fae. 29, 191 Jones, Bonnie May. 114. 141 Jones, Carolyn Ruth, 177 Jones, Charlotte Nadine, 97, 101, 166 Jones, Dale Arthur, 177 .Tones, Edith Elizabeth, 190 .Tones, Eva, 177 Jones, Harold Lee, 141 Jones, Jolm Howard, 190 Jones, Nancy Ann, 190 Jones, Nancy Lee, 43. 109, 141 Jones, Norma Loy, 178, 214 Jones, Phedonia, 190 Jones, Robert Dean, 62, 103 Jones, Robert Earl, 66, 78 Jones, Sylvia Yvonne, 125, 141 Jones, Thomas Lloyd, 84 Jontry, Eugene Paul, 73, 74, 103, 141 Joost, Phyllis Ruth, 190 Joyce, Donald Ray, 190 Juarez, Robert Ambrose. 78, 178 Judy, Judith Ann, 190 Julien, Nancy Joyce, 190 Junis, Lila Josephine, 141 Jurish, Joan Kathryn, 190 K Kalchoff, Kathleen Elaine. 178 Karnes, Judith Anne, 178 Karney, Barbara Ann, 166 Kastello. Matthew Francis, 141 Kastle, Joan Ellen. 29. 190 Kaszynski, Gloria Dianne. 79, Kauffman, Judith Louise. 190 Kaufman. Kenneth Louis, 141 Kazort, Thelma Jean, 94. 141 Keegan, Sheila Ann. 178 Keerns, Delores, 166 Keest, Karen Roherta. 190 Keiser, Sally Joan. 190 Kelch, Shirley Ann. 178 Kellar, Leon Kennedy. 62 Keller, Patricia Ann. 190 Kelley, Barbara Jean, 190 Kelly, Sheila. 190 Kelsey, Kathleen Marion. 190 Kemp, Patricia, 117 Kenai, Barbara Louise. 190 Kendall, Gail Claudette, 178 Kennedy, John Joseph. 190 Kenney, Helen Joyce, 190 Kenoyer. Joyce Ann, 190 Kerin, Ruth Mary, 166 Kern, Marlene Kay. 116. 190 Keys, Carolyn Marie, 178 Keysear, Virginia Sue. 190 Kicsewetter. Anne NVahrer. 141 Kiesewetter. Edward Lee. 78. 141 Kiesewetter. Leo Anthony. 141 Kijewski. James Henry, 77. 142 Kilker. Carol Ann. 178 Killian, Margaret Mary. 166 Kimmel. Gerald Loren, 24, 190 Kilnmey. James. 178 Kindred, Shannon Burnell. 190 Kinsella. Patricia June, 142 Kinsey. David Rich. 190 Kipfer. Carolyn Sue. 178 Kirkman, Connie Lee. 178 Kirkman, Eileen Frances, 190 Kirkton. Nancy Lee. 142 Kirschsieper, Kay Janeice, 166 166 Lakadat, Jozsef. 191 Lambdin. Anita Faye. 191 Lambert. Don Lee. 105, 172. 178 Lambert. Janice Louise. 184, 191 Lambert. Jeannine. 142 Lambert. Lois Elizabeth, 191 Lamni, Arthur. 142 Landherr. Lester Phillin. 191 Landis. Donald Gray, '78, 191 Landoff. Lane, Ch Florence. 109 arles Frank. 178 Lane, Flora Louise, 142 Lane. Joan Karen. 178 Langhorst. Norma Jean. 160. 166 Larabee. Dorothy Caroline 178 LaR0che. Beverlv Anne. 166 Larson, Brenda Carol. 178 Larson, 143 Elaine, 38, 59, 125, 126 Larson, Margaret Anna, 178 Larson, Sue Ellen, 191 Laskey. Lyn Mary. 191 Lasswell, Larry Allen, 166 Lawless, Alma Donna. 143 Lawson, Daniel Joseph. 166 Lay, Marvin Walter. 191 Layne, John Robert, 143 Leben, Norma Jean, 49. 166 Lederer. Doris Ann. 1 91 Lee, Dorothy Eleanor, 110, 166 Lee, Mildred Evelyn. 166 Leech, Charles Ronald, 22. 81. 160 Leemon. Joan Kay, 99, 167, 217 Lemza, Lois Lavonne, 178 Lehr. Martha Jane, 178 Leid init. Patricia Ann, 178 Leigh. Carol Siebenborn. 143 Leigrhty. Mary Carol. 191 Leinauer. Kathryn Mae. 178 Leischne Leith. M Lenihan, Lenhart, r. Ester Mae. 191 ary Eleanor, 167 Martha Louise. 178 Janice Kay, 178 Lerche. Carl Frederick, 62. 65. 84, 85 147 Lesalc. J oseph Anthony, 78. 178 Lessen, Sheryl Dianne. 191 Leuschke, Joanne Carol, 191 Lewis. George Edward, 143 Lewis, Mary Jill, 191 Lewis Sandra Jean. 167 Lichty. 107 Elizabeth Frances, 44, 102, Liglett. Dale Albert, 117, 134. 191 Lillie. Phyllas Ann. 191 Lindgren, Ruth Ann, 167 Lindon, James Richard, 143 Lindstrom, Marilon, 112, 113, 167 Litwiller, Bonnie Helen, 47, 167 Locascio, Marlene, 178 Lochner, Darlene Marie, 191 Lockwood, Phyllis Louise, 191 48 Loefder, Byron Keith, Loeven, Robert Henry, 191 Lofgren. Sandra Marie, 167 Logan, Mary. 191 Logue, Patsy Ann, 191 Lohmar. Carl, 167 Long. Memory Wilma. 191 Longenbaugh, Mary Alice, 100, 143 Lovell, Joyce Ann, 178 Lowe, Josephine Clare, 38, 109, 178 Lowery. Elcendia. 178 Lowey, John Richard, 167 Lucas, Eleanor Ann. 143 Luckenbill, Shirley Ann. 178 Luebke, Darlene Mae, 167 Luedke, Ann Charolette, 191 Lundgren, Karen Elizabeth, 167 Lundquist, Andrew Edgar. 179 Lundstrom. Beverly C.. 179 Luper, David Roy, 143 Luscaleet. Carolyn Jane, 191 Lusher. Linda Kay, 191 Lyle. 'Thomas Peter, 191 Lyon, Edward Ellsworth, 143 Lyon, Jane Ellen. 167 M Macicha, Joyce Ann, 191 MacMillan, Doris Ann, 112, 113, 167 Madden, Ronald Wayne, 191 Magnani, Richard Joseph. 105, 143 Mahoney, Patricia Ann, 69, 143 Mains, Nancy Jo, 179 Mallaburn. Ruth Ann. 179 Maloney. Albert R.. 96 Malooley. Ronald Michael, 143 Malott, Melba Jean, 191 Malott, Nelda Lee, 191 Mandeville, Martha Sue. 191 Mann, Patricia Tlee. 191 Mann, Patricia Marie, 191 Mansfield, Garrett Edward. 167 Mansfield. Glen Edward, 191 Manson. Charles Mathew, 144 Mara. Judith Ann. 191 Marana, Frank Richard, 83 March, Donna Roberta, 79, 179 Marcheschi. Francis W., 144 Marek, Marilyn Elizabeth, 144 Mareta. Janet Lee, 191 Marks. Carol Ann, 108. 179, 216 Marks, Martha Ann. 191 Marr. Melissa Ann. 144 Elva Joleen, 191 34, 77, 160, Martell Marten, Myrna Fay. 179 Martin, 108, Martin, Martin, Martin. Charles Arthur, 38, 92, 126, 144 Mary Lou, 167 Patricia Mae, 144 Robert Joseph, 104, Mascall. Elizabeth Gay, 179 Mascitti, Audrey Ann, 167 Masinelli. Larry Gene, 191 Maske. .To Ellen Jones. 167 Maske, Robert Leland. 167 Mason. Mildred Ardelle, 172, 179 Mathews, Evelyn Joyce, 144 Mathis. Wayne Fluzene. 172 Matsuda. Jane Keiko. 179 Matteson. Marv Louise, 172, 179 Matthew, Leslie Dean. 191 Mauterer. Colleen Elizabeth, 109, 172. 179 Maxey. Nancy Jane. 144 Maynard. Marsuerite Ann, 191 Maze Kay. 179 M'cAllistel'. Judith Lee. 105, 167 McBride, Billy Lee. 144 Mcflaleb, Kenneth James, 25, 92 McCammon, John Frank, 191 McCann, Emma, Maurietta, 191 Mcffann. Ida Marie. 192 McCasky, Eugene Herbert. 179 McCauley. Alice Eileen, 179 McCawley. Sara Luise. 167 lllcClure, Mary Jane. 192 McClure. Mary Malinda. 167 McConnell. Mary Eleanor, 179 McCoy. Dan Frank. 110, 184, 192 McCracken. Betty Lou. 23 McCraren. Susan Lucille. 192 McDermand. Charles W'illiam, 144 McDonald, Richard Lee. 192 McFall, Deanne Arundale, 167 McGee, Donna Jean, 192 McGill, Phillip Albert. 66, 77 McHaney, Beverly Donnene, 192 McIntyre. Ruth Ann. 167 Mclntyre. XValter Kaspar, 192 McKechnie. Stewart F.. 144 RlC1q0f'VP1', June Elizabeth, 144 McKenna, Marilyn Eileen, 144 McKenzie. Robert Charles, 144 McKinley, Lowell Alfred, 192 144 McKnight, Carol Anne, 116, 160, 167 McLaughlin, Richard A., 145 McManus, Walter Allen, 91, 109, 145 McNeal, Ronnie Ray, 145 McNealy, William Abbott, 145 McWard, Lyle Gibson, 179 Meece, Wayne Lee, 62 Meeker, Marcia Ann, 179 Meeker, Mary Ann, 192 Megli, Eugene Everett, 179 Meidel, Sheila Peterson, 110, Meils, Donaleen Ruth, 179 Meisenheinler, Marlene V., 179 Meitzler, Jay Ashley, 83 Menk, Gordon Wayne, 192 Menne, Margaret Anne, 145 Menzel, Margaret Dolores, 167 Merhaut, Robert Charles, 145 Merris, Donna Rose, 44, 192 Merritt, Beverly Joyce, 192 145 Moser, Judith Ann, 179 Moser, Nancy Carol, 179 Mosher, Donna Marie, 146 Mosher, Gwen, 196 Moss, Amy Ruth, 30, 43, 168 Moss, Annis Eugenia, 44, 179 Mount, Jane Marie, 179, 211 Moushon, Don Wayne, 192 Mowder, Barbara Jean, 39, 107, 108, 125, 146 Muench, Lorraine, 146 Mummert. Ethel Alfaretta, 112 Munyer, Edward Arnold, 102, 115, 146 Murchison, Sandra Lea, 180 Murphy, David Earl, 30, 66 Murphy, Kay Elaine, 160 Murphy, Robert, 66, 184, 192 Murphy, Sandra Joan, 192 Murray, Rita Lorraine, 180 Muselman, LaRae Carol, 39, 115, 124, 147 100, Monical, Dorothy Margaret, 146 Moore Mertz, Donald, 179 Mertz, Laurette Doris, 179 Mesen brink, Carol Ann, 192 Metcalfe, Barbara Anne, 192 Metrick, John Francis, 145 Meyer Meyer , Ann, 145 , Barbara Anne, 192 Meyer, Charles Michael, 76 Meyer, Judith Anne, 112, 179 Meyer, Judith Louise, 179 Meyer, Lawrence Edward, 184, 192 Meyer, Shirley Ann, 29, 192 Meyers, Evelyn Kathleen, 192 Meyers, Marilynn Rose, 179 Michael, Clinton Russell, 167 Middendorf, Donald Edward, 126, 145 Middlemas, Nancy Alice, 192 Middlemas, Sally Marie, 145, 204 Mikyska, Kenneth James, 192 Milanich, Robert L., 77 Mill, Evelyn Lorene, 192 Millard, Lena May, 192 Millard, Patricia Ann, 44, 167 Miller, Barbara Kay, 44, 192 Miller, Donna Mary, 179 Miller, Gloria Jean, 192 Miller, Hazel Jeanette, 145 Miller, Helen Elizabeth, 145 Miller, Julie Ann, 192 Miller, Katherine Jean, 179 Miller, Kenneth Edward, 167 Miller, Marilyn Alice, 192 Miller, Marjorie Ann, 125, 145 Miller, Nancy Nevins, 44, 179 Miller, Norman Darrell, 84, 145 Miller, Rodney Paul, 179 Miller, Ronald Coleman, 62 Miller, Stanley Allan, 30, 192 Milligan, James Dwight, 192 Mills, Phyllis Catherine, 192 Minton, Glenda Lee, 184, 192 Mirring, Mildred, 192 Mitchell, Barbara Ann, 192 Mitchell, Bettie Aileen, 192 Mitchell, Jack Eugene, 58, 62, 146 Mitchell, Janice Bea, 192 Mitler, Merwyn, 167 Mitze. William Carl, 62 Mizerka, Dianne Marie, 112, 113, 160, 167 Moakley. Grace Mary, 167 Modro, Moll. Sandra Lou, 44, 179 Sandra Kay. 192 Monke, Robert Herman, 82, 99, 102, 125, 146 Monken. Michael Joseph, 62 39, 72, 55, 96, Monnard. Richard Fredrick, 82, 179 Montagnoli, Sandra Jeanne, 146 Montgomery, Dale Lec, 54, 168 Moody, Donald Wayne, 179 Moore, Carol Amelia, 44, 116, 172, 179 Moore, Caroline Sue, 192 Moore, Carolyn Kay, 179 Moore, Fred Leroy, 78, 146 Moore, Glenda Kay. 192 Moore, Joyce Alta. 192 Moore, Moore Moore Joyce Barbara, 192 , Karen Ruth, 179 , Leonard Russell, 146 , Marian McClure, 192 Moore, Maryann. 168 Moore, Ralph Baldwin, 146 Moran. Moreh Marilyn Jean, 192 art, Marv Elaine, 79, 192 Musil, 147 Myers, Myers, Myers, M ers Y y M yl e r, Donald Francis, 107, Jo Beth, 192 Kathryn Louise, 168 Marilyn Joyce, 147 Shirley Lee, 192 Kenneth Raymond, 113, Myrant, Mary Ann, 180 Myrsten, Marilyn Hatfield, 14 N Naeve , Judith Ann, 180 Nafziger, Robert Lee, 28, 81, 214 Nagel, 147 Nardin, Sandra Kay. 79, Neal, Phyllis Ann, 193 117, 147 7 192, Florence Marion, 109, 114, 180 Nease, Beverly Mae, 168 Nees, Neibuhr, Guy Fulton, 62 Nelles Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Georgia Leah, 193 , 168 sen, Lois Viola, 180 Catherine G., 193 Diane, 193 Julia Nona, 147 Nelson, Marjorie Ruth, 193 Nemanich, Donald Dean, 168 Neubauer, William George, 147 Newcomb, Sally Louise, 193 Newquist. Joyce Ann, 180 Newton, Frances Pittman, 147 Nicholson, Laurel Anne, 193 Nickoley, Barbara Jean, 38, 69, 71, 112, 168 Nicolazzi, Ronald Peter, 193 Nieckula, Margaret Ann, 193 Nika, Fred Walter, 147 Noack, Marliere Jeanette, 130 Noah, Jacqueline. 90, 117, 180 Nogle, Vivian Elizabeth, 193 Nolte, Joan Kaye, 180 Noonan, Barbara E., 168 Nordberg, Judith Anne, 172, 180 Norman, Louis Lynn, 62, 193 Novacek, James Andrew, 180 Novak, Arlinda Lee, 193 Novak, Frances Jean, 101, 168 Novak, Joyce Nancy, 193 Nowers, Henry Dale, 72, 115 Nunnally, Will Leonard, 62. 82 O Oakley, Wilina Sommers, 147 Oblouk, Adrienne Lily. 147 O'Brien. Sandra Kay, 80. 168 Obst, Billye Virginia, 147 Ocepeck. Robert Stephen, 66. 147 O'Connor. Patricia Ann, 147 O'Dell, Charles Robert, 39, 66, 160, Odell. Oertle 4 Y, t Ohlenkamp, Edward Alvin. 193 Olds, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, O er 168 Jerry Donald, 73, 74, 86 Ronald 82 Mimi Jo, 193 Don Eric, 83 Barbara Jean. 172 David Floyd, 148 Jo Ann Louise, 168 Thomas Arthur. 92. 168 man Doroth Ann 180 184, PP 1 Y i Orolin, John Francis, 35, 117, 168, 217 Otto, Janet Cecilia. 193 Owen, Daniel Richard, 168 Owens, Frank Robert, 91, 104, 111, Morgan. Geraldine Lynette, 179 Moritz. James Francis, 192 Morningstar. Gary Lambert, 192 Morreau. Lanny Edward. 192 Morrill, Carolyn Armstrong, 146 Morris. Rebecca Diane, 192 Morrison, Don Eugene, 108, 146 Morrison. Norman Charles, 146 Morrow, Lyle Warren, 146 Morrow, Oriene Ellen, 192 Mortimore, Mary Sharon, 168 Morton, Sharon Ann, 179 148 P Paarlberg, Betsy Voss, 168 Pacioni, Virginia Marian. 148 Padgitt, Joyce Bernice, 180 Pagel, Irene Carol, 180 Sandra Sue, 193 Carol Kay, 193 Sharon Alice, 58, 180 Palecek, Palmer, Palmer, Pankey, Glenn David, 62 Pannett, Ruthanna Mary, 180 Paquette, Judith Rose, 193 Parham, Cherie Faith, 193 Parker, Donald Clifford, 32, 66, 148 Parker, Rex Allyn, 58, 73, 168 Parkin, Alice Kay, 193 Paske, Herbert John, 193 Paterson, Patricia Elaine, 148 Patinella, Guisto Joseph, 43, 111, 125, 148, 159 Patkunas, Wayne Anthony, 84 Patrick, Thomas Croy, 35, 148 Patterson, Norma Campbell, 148 Patton, Doris Ann, 193 Patton, William Edwin, 159 Paul, Patricia Lynn, 193 Paull, Teddy Gene, 148 Paulos, Mary Ann, 168 Paulus, June Marie, 193 Paulus, Nancee C., 193 Payne, Sandra Ann, 47, 168 Peach, lud Ann 193 K Y 1 Pearce, Martha lxay, 193 Pearson, Donald Raymond, 148 Pearson, Lora Lee, 102, 168 Pearson, Nancy Rae, 193 Pease, Gertrude E., 168 Peel, David Eugene, 193 Peifer, Elizabeth Ann, 25, 112, 180 Peirce, Judith Karen, 148 Peithman, Wayne Charles, 193 Pelan, Charles Francis, 66, 78 Pelan, Jerry Gayle, 193 Pellegrini, Jack Phillip, 26, 148 Pellow, Carole Marie, 168 Penosky, Robert L., 73 Perdue, Kenneth Lloyd, 148 Pergakes, Bess E., 184, 193 Perkins, Gwendolyn Elaine, 180 Perkins, Marla Joyce, 193 Peter, Nancy Ann, 168 Peterson, Bonnita Darleen, 44, 168 Peterson, Charlotte E., 193 Peterson, Marilyn Marie, 180 Peterson, Richard Kenneth, 180 Peterson, Rose, 193 Petihakes, Mary, 168 Petrie, Lois Annette, 103, 168 Petty, Alan Jerome, 172, 180 Pfeffer, Marie Lillian, 193 Phillips, Bobby Elwood, 104, 117, 148 Phillips, Lelia Joan, 168 Pierce, Mary Ann, 193 Pierce, Robert John, 172 Pierson, Laurence Eugene, 148 Piggush, Kenneth John, 193 Piller, Delbert George, 149 Ping, James Richard, 46, 149 Pinney, Phillip St. John, 82, 168 Pintee, Suzanne Jean, 180 Pitchford, Sheila Jean, 38 Pittman, Patricia Ann, 149 Plager, Mary Alice, 38, 90, 94, 149, 160 Planck. Gary Robert, 193 Plaster, Dianne Lynnette, 193 Ploeger, Sally Jo, 180 Ploss, Douglas Arthur, 125, 149 Pluth, Robert Edward, 149 Podbelsek, Allan Roy, 180 Pohar, Richard Louis, 193 Poiriez, Rose Marie, 193 Polite. Judith Kay, 193 Pollack, Marjorie Carol, 115, 168 Pollock, Leon Marvin, 24 Polson, Glenda Kay, 193 Pommert. Deana Lee, 180 Poncar. Janet Pearl. 193 Ponsonby. Nancy Alice. 193 Ponti. Louis James, 168 Pontius, Carol Ann, 149 Poplett, Mary Ann, 149 Potts, Anthony David, 57. 92, 149 Potts. Charles Edwin, 46 Powers, Marjorie Ann, 44, 102, 169 Powers, Ruth Marie, 193 Pracht, Frances Mae, 193 Jane Ann, 169 Betty May, 25 Prest, Price, Price, Esther Anne, 180 Price, Jean Manilda, 149 Price, Phyllis Ann. 193 Prince. Richard William, Provow, Lloyd Dale, 169 Prueske, Eleonor Charlotte, 169 Punko. Lawrence Edwin, 149 Purnell, Joyce Marie. 193 Purnell, Paul Lee, 78 Puyear, Donald Dean, 62, 180 Pyfer. Barbara Ann. 169 Quinn. Janny Marie, 180 R Raber, Danny Hirst, 169 Rademacher, Martin Joseph, 169 Rak, Jo Anne Marie, 149 180 62, 82, Ramsey, Lorene Marie, 169 Randolph, Barbara Gayle, 169 Randolph, Carolyn Rose, 193 Rankin, Beverly Marie, 180 Rankin, Elmer Eugene, 103, 180 Rapp, Charles Delaine, 35, Rapp, Marilyn Jean, 193 Rasplica, Carol Ann, 117, Rassi, Judith Ann, 193 Rau, Ca1'olyn Hieronymus, 149 Rausch, Sandra Lee, 180 Raushkolb, Sandra Jean, 116, 169 Rave, Wallace John, 22, 149 Razim, Rosemarie, 169 Rea, Myrna Alene, 97, 180 Rebuck, Arnold Ray, 49, 102, 149 Rebuck, Sandra Nelson, 169 Redman, Milton Bement, 150 Reed, Carole Fay, 194 Reedy, Sharon Kay, 38, 172, 180 Rees, William Franklin, 150 Reeser, Phyllis Anne, 100 Reeves, Nancy Lou, 27, 194, 196 Regas, Susann Virginia, 38, 184, 194 Rehn, Ann Louise, 79, 180 Rehn, Ba1'bara Ruth, 194 Reich, Kenneth Edward, 66 Remejes, Norma Jean, 169 Rendek, Barbara Ann, 194 Rensch, Carol Lee, 180 Rettke, Melinda Ann, 194 Reynolds, Melvin Dean, 194 Rhoda, Coleen Faye. 180 Rhodenbaugh, Judith Anne, 194 Rhodes, Carole Jean, 194 Rhodes, Verna Frances, 194 Rice, James David, 180 Rice, Jayne Milthorp, 112, 150 Rice, Thomas Logan, 150 Richards, Joan Irene, 194 Richardson, Carol, 22 Richardson, Kay Musette, 169 Richey, Janice Jean, 180 Richmond, Bernice Arlene, 169 Richmond, Nell Elaine, 194 Riecss, Josephine Teresa, 169 Riek, Robert William, 78, 180 Ritchie, Janet Irene, 97, 115, 150 Robbins, Earl Bernard, 150 Robbins, Melvin Lee, 215 Glenn, 169 169 180 Roberson, Robinson, Barbara Ann, 181 Robinson, Carol Louise, 194 Robinson, Genevieve, 181 Roby, Sarah Jane, 181 Rochard, Rhoda May, 181 Rock, Jeanette Diane, 194 Rocke, Linda Rae, 194 Roderick, Ronald Lee, 46, 79, 150 Rodgers, Franklin Leon, 95, 169 Roeser, Concha Marie, 181 Rogers, Carol Jo, 194 Rogers, June Marie, 150 Rogers, Rita Carol, 160, 169 Rohman, Sandra Kay, 181 Rokey, Dolores Jean, 194 Rolando, Frank Joseph, 169 Romary, Judy Lee, 79, 194 Romary, Margaret Ann, 181 Rommeswinkcl, Brigitta. P., 150 Roselund, Jean Lois, 181 Rosentreter, Patricia Fay, 194 Ross, Betty Marie, 181 Rostetter, Marlene Mae, 194 Rotello, Theresa Frances, 181 Roth, Judith Jane, 194 Roth, Marjorie Sue, 194 Rothenberg, Diane, 25, 38, 116, 172, 181 Roush, Mary Kay, 194 Rousseau, Janice Lee, 101, 115, 125, 150 Roustio, Melvin James, 76 Roy, Jackie Lee, 194 Rozanski, Mary Louise, 150 Ruble, Jerome Kay, 150 Ruble, Sue, 169 Ruby, John Wesley, 181 Rucker, Joyce Elaine, 194 Ruliing, Jo Ann Carol, 150 Ruhe, Gwendolyn Josephine, 194 Rundle, Virginia Louise, 181 Runte, Colleen Kay, 181 Ruwe, George Edward, 194 Ruzycki. Leonard Walter, 62 Ryan, Tad Leon, 194 S Saathoff. Sharon Marie, 169 Sadler, Patricia Kathleen, 151 Safford, Suzanne. 194 Sager, Joyce Elaine, 151 Sakemiller, Sondra Kay, 194 Salin, Joanne Theresa, 194 Sampen, Audrey Mae, 169 Sams, Edwin Lee, 72, 82, 181 Sams, Wanda Louise, 115, 169 Sand, Joyce Annette, 94, 169 Sanner. Naomi Fern, 215 Sarff, Edna Clarabel, 79, 151 Sartin, Ramona Dawn, 181 221 f i i JM Sarver, Hubert Eugene, 169 Sauerbier, Madeline Sarah, 44, 181 Savage, Barbara Jean, 151 Savage, Leonard Dale, 151 Schackow, Lucille Vivian, 181 Schaefer, Jean Lois, 151 Schaefer, Mary Ann, 194 Schafer, Joyce Ann, 181 Scharf, Gerald Raymond, 181 Scheef, Sally Sue, 181 Scheidt, Harold Clarence, 62 Schelm, Nancy Sue, 194, 196 Schertz, David Charles, 73, 74, 75, 159 Schieber, Gene, 77 Schild, Georgine Frances, 181 Schiller, Judith Ann, 194 Schindlbeck, David John, 77, 184 Schleeter, Sharon Trelain, 181 Schlenker, Rosemarie, 194 Schlesinger, Ralph S., 47, 49, 181 Schmidt, Barbara Alice, 151 Schmidt, Charles August, 79, 99, 169 Schmidt, Ellen Lee, 194 Schmidt, Hazel Lea, 151 Schmidt Leutta Pauline, 194 Schmitt,, Jimmie Joe, 121, 151 Schmitt, Louis Armand, 110, 115 151 Schnebly, Roy Karl, 103, 181 Schnell, Joann Rose, 181 Schoeben, Judy ltlay, 79, 194 Schoeman, Ruth Helen, 151 Scholfield, John F., 151 Schoof, Annabelle, 194 Schroeder, Deanna Marie, 181 Schroeder, Gordon Herbert, 169 Schroeder, Jack Owen, 169 Schroeder, Janet Kathleen, 102, 181 Schuette, Rosetta Meta, 151 Schulte, Joyce Ann, 79 Schultz, Betty Jane, 194 Schultz, Eunice Mae, 194 Schultz, Gordon, 62, 65 Schultz, Walter August, 169 Schulz, Vianne Karen, 170 Schumaker, Roland Glenn, 91, 170 Schumm, Karel, 194 Slane, Lois Lynell, 181 Slater, Carol Rae, 181 Slocum, Margaret Rachel, 170 Smart, Lois Jane, 195 Smejkal, Patricia Louise, 195 Sminchak, Jo Ann Carol, 182 Smith, Smith, Barbara Ann, 116, 182 Carol Denise, 170 Smith, Dale Thomas, 195 Smith, Delmar, 95, 182 Smith, James Joseph, 52, 117 Smith, James Robert, 99 Smith, Janet Erlene, 170 Smith, Jean Ellen, 32, 112, 114, 152 Smith, Jean Marie, 152 Smith, Jerry Ann, 152 Smith, Judith F., 195 Smith, Marvin Joseph, 62 Smith, Mary Bernard, 107, 120 152 Smith, Muriel Julia, 195 Smith, Sharon Ann, 182 Smith Stanley Lewis, 66 Smith? Temetra Virginia, 48 Smith, Wanda Lee, 195 Schwartz, Harvey, 151 Schwartz, Rosalie H., 115, 151 Schwartz, Sharon, 194 Schwebel, Ray, 105 Schwirian, Kent, 170 Scoma, Antoinette Marie, 194 Scott, Gloria Mae, 194 Scott, Mildred, 113 Seal, Nancy Jane, 125, 152 Sedivec, Carol Ann, 194 Seevers, Arleen, 92, 160, 170 Seibert, Betty Lou, 194 Seitz, Diane Susan, 194 Sellers, Annabelle M., 110, 114, 181 Seright, Jane Elizabeth, 194 Setterer, Doris, 30 Severson, Lois Elizabeth, 152 Seybold. Richard Kent, 194 Shaw, Harry Bernard, 76, 82, 170 Shaw, Kenneth Alan, 24, 73, 74, 184 Shaw, Sharon J., 152 Sheahan, James, 77 Shebenik, Helen Josephine, 194 Shelby, Sandra Jo, 170 Shepherd, Thomas Edward, 194 Shepherd, Vivian Lucille, 181 Sheppard, William Leslie, 194 Sherer, Hazel Diane, 181 Sherer, Ruth Tamsin, 181 Sherfey, Ann Jeannette, 181 Sherman, Loraine Phyllis, 170 Shifter, Frank, 56 Shimkus, Beverly Kaye, 98, 181 Shinneman, David Wayne, 72, 82 Shipp, Carol Jean, 181 Shive, Rossie, 152 Shofner, Charlotte Lee, 152 Short, Helen Louise, 152 Shuemaker, Harry Ray, 181 Shull, Kay Frances, 152 Shult, Karen Ann, 195 Shult, Richard Holmes, 152 Shumaker, Bernadine Lee, 195 Shumard, Phyllis Joyce, 181 Shutack, George Ronald, 152, 216 Shutt, Mary Ann, 181 Siders, Daniel Kent, 152 Siders, Jo, 152 Sievers, Paul Lynden, 170 Sigler, David Lee, 195 Simester, William Arthur, 86 Simmons. Roberta Gail, 195 Simms, William Thomas, 48, 99 Simpko, Rose Mary, 195 Sinn, Donald Robert, 195 Skinner, Janet Ann, 170 Skinner, Marcia Sue, 195 Skod, Janet Mavis. 181 Skowronski, Margaret Mary, 97, 110, 181 Slack, Ron. 59 Sladek, Barbara Louise, 195 222 Snavely, Karen Ruth, 182 Snow, Madeline Lou, 170 Snyder, Alta Iola, 126, 153 Snyder, John Raymond, 153 Snyder, Richard Leroy, 111, 153 Solodyna, Raymond C., 110 Sommer, Philip William, 48 Sommer, Ruthetta, 195 Sommer, Kristin Ann, 195 Souba, Marcia Joyce, 153 Southwick, Mary Lou, 182 Sowa, Edward Joseph, 153 Spalenka, Phyllis Ann, 153 Sparks, Dolores Arlene, 153 Spaulding, Mary Ann, 182 Spears, Calvin Lee, 62 Specht, Roscoe Dean, 195 Spencer, Bobby Jo, 97, 153 Spernol, Allene Frances, 170 Spicer, Robert William, 78 Springer, Nancy Joyce, 38, 126, 153 Staas, Linda Lou, 195 Stafford, Janet Louise, 110, 182 Stagen, Donald C., 153 Stagen, Ronald Larry, 182 Staggs, Richard Lee, 170 Stahl, Joanne Katherine, 107, 15 Staley, Janice Georgia, 195 Standish, Norma Jeanne, 195 Stanford, Carol Lucile, 153 Stanley, Audrey Kay, 182 Statz, Jack Francis, 52 Staudt, Sylvia Ann, 153 Stauffer, Roger Lee, 195 Stautz, Arthur Carl, 153 Steele, Mary Ella, 170 Stegmaier, Mardell Joye, 153 Stegman, Judith Leona, 44, 195 Stehlik, Barbara Ann, 195 Steidinger, Ronald Harvey, 195 Steinbach, John Joseph, 170 Stendahl, Judith Ann, 195 Stephens, Kay Elaine, 195 Stephenson, Karen Jeanne, 195 Stevens, James Edward. 106 Stevens, Wanda Lee, 182 Stewart, Carol Jean, 195 Stewart, Madelon, 125, 154 Stiers, Michael William, 49, 195 Stiles, Marilee Ann, 29, 154 Stilke, Florence Mae, 195 3 Stimeling, William F., 82, 92, 172, 182 Stine, Madeline Irene, 170 Stinebring, Sandra Jean, 101, 170 Stocking, Alyce Rosetta, 195 Stodgel, James Merle, 170 Stoeckel, Charles Bernard, 195 Stoecklin, Darleen June, 182 Stone, Clara Hortas, 195 Stormer, Myra Ann, 100, 101, 154 Story, George Thomas, 170 Stover, Farren Gayle, 170 Strahl, Coleen Ann, 195 Strand, Carol La Verne, 195 Streid, Edwina Sue, 154 Strickland, Gerald Wilson, 84 Strand, James Emil, 195 Stroff, Charles Nicholas, 170 Strong, Mary Ann, 23, 170 Strubhar, Ronald Merle, 195 Stubbs, Edna Darlene, 195 Stuber, John William, 195 Studebaker, Judith Lynn, 154 Stungis. Barbara Helen, 154 Snesse, Karen Lu, 100, 154, 217 Sullivan, Dale Raymond, 72, 154 Sullivan, David Lee, 182 Sullivan, Sandra Jeanne, 195 Summers, Barbara Diane, 170 Summers, Ginamae. 154 Sutcliffe, Nancy Ann, 44, 93 Sutter, Darrel Anthony, 182 Sutter, Lois Corrine, 170 Svob, Michael Joseph, 170 Swalec, Christine V., 195 Swanson, Arlene, 38, 126, 154 Swanson, Burton Eugene, 77, 195 Swanson, Sandra Jean, 170 Swearingen, Loren Frank, 170 Swearingen, Mary Linder, 170 Swearingen, Roger Lynn, 182 Swift, Frankie Jeanne, 154 Swinford, Paul Wesley, 170 Swinyer, Margery Ann, 182 Szenner, Sallie Ann, 195 T Tabor, Mary Ann Doty, 182 Tadlock, Jacklyn Kay, 172, 182 Talbot, Norma Lynn, 195 Tammen, Jerry Lee, 182 Tapen, James Kirby, 195 Tate, Frederick Arthur, 154 Taylor, Mary Ellen, 170 Taylor, Susan Louise, 195 Teel, Dean Allan, 98, 154 Terry, Judith Ann, 195 Tertel, Bernice Ann, 195 Teufel, Judith Ann, 195 Thalmann, Janet Mildred, 110, 182 Thies, David Howard, 171 Thiessen, Barbara Jeanne, 154 Thiessen, Dianne Kay, 182 Thomas, Bettie Lou, 195 Thomas, John William, 62, 63, 65, 154 Thomas, Patricia Ann, 182 Thompson, Daryl Leroy, 77, 182 Thompson, Gerald Dean, 155 Thompson, Jann Yvonne, 171 Thompson, Raymond C., 184 Thornbloom, Carole Joyce, 171 Thornburgh, Paul Edward, 155 Thrasher, Carol Eileen, 155 Thurmon, Howard S., 195 Tibbs, Donna Sutton, 155 Tilton, James Earl, 66 Timm, Gayle Beverly, 126, 155 Tindall, Cynthia Dawn, 126, 155 Tinette, Janet Eloise, 195 Tinsley, Ronald Eugene, 55, 96, 111, 155 Titus, William Ray, 78, 155 Toben, Ruth Ellen, 155 Tobias, Mona Mae, 172, 182 Tobias, Thomas Leroy, 171 Toffant, Nancy Jean, 195 Tomczak, Maryann, 195 Tomlinson, Janet Nancy, 155 Tooke, Florence, 59 Topliff, James Virgil, 62 Topliff, Marilyn June, 171 Town, Mary Lou, 44, 182 Townsend, Janice Arlene, 195 Townsend, Robert Burns, 125, 155 Townslay, Carol Lee, 182 Traughber, Jerome Raymond, 43, 126, 155 Travis, Marcia Helaine, 171 Tredup, Richard Alvin, 171 Trevor, Margaret Ann, 196 Trhlik, Betty Lou, 196 Tribble, Judith Rae, 182 Trimble, Carol Elaine, 101, 171 Trimby, Karen Sue, 196 Tripp, Nancy Sharon, 196 True, Judith Allison, 107, 171 Tschannen, Gail Ann, 196 Tucker, David Ray, 171 Tucker, Thomas Ralph, 76 Tudor, Lawrence Morton, 196 Tully, Edward James, 155 Turban, Jacob David, 155 Turchi, Oliver Gene, 84 Turley, Bernice Anne, 196 Turner, Beverly Maxine, 196 Turner, Edna Mae, 182 Turner. James Walter, 84, 155 Tutje, Virginia Nebelsick, 156 Tuttle, Charles Richard, 156 Tuttle, George Everett, 156 Tynan, Donna Josephine, 196 Tyree, James Bascom, 72, 82 Tyrrell, Sharon Lee, 156 U Ullrich, Janet Ann, 110, 171 Underwood, Donna Jean, 196 Underwood, Lucy Mae, 182 Uphoif, Connie Lucille, 182 Urquhart, Patricia Jeanne, 156 Usinger, Doris Mae, 196 V Vandemark. Gerald Glen, 196 Vaneman, Lucy Lee, 182 Vankus, Gerald John, 83 VanLeirsburg, Janice Ann, 126, 156 VanLeirsburg, John Philip, 196 Vanltliddlesworth, Sheila K., 196 VanNess. Kathleen Joan, 182 VanScyoc, Patricia Ann, 171 Varnold, Brenda Jean, 196 Vaughn, Taylor, 156 Vawter, Roderick Lee, 72 Veech, Judith Ann, 196 Verselder, Marian Agnes, 171 Veselack, Ronald Lee, 40, 156 Vincent, Norma Lee, 156 Virkus, Ruth Virginia, 196 Viseur, Ronald Lynn, 62, 82 Vogel, Marilee Ann, 196 Vogel, Roger Nelson, 182 Vogelsang, Jo Ann, 182 Voights, Jo Ann, 182 Vrakas, lrene, 182 Vrentas, George Louis, 171 W VVaddell, Donna Joyce, 156 Wade, Clayton Robert, 156 Wagner, David Edward, 196 Wagner, Laverne E., 182 VVahlheim, Bonnie Clarinda, 112 Waker, Carolyn Lea, 43, 182 walker, Edith Lois, 94, 160, 171 VValker, Richard, 182 Wallace, Maida Lu, 110, 182 Walter, Melvin James, 62 Walthouse, Thomas Charles, 66 Wanner, Joseph Wallace, 72, 156 Ward, Gloria Ruth, 156 Ward. Michael David, 196 Ward, Nancy Lee, 156 Waren, Gladys Jane, 156 Wares, Raymond Thomas, 184, 196 Warfield, Dorothy Ann, 196 Warkins, Don Eugene, 78, 182 Warner, Loretta May, 156 Warner, Nancy Eileen, 196 Weshwetnn, Clifton, 157 Waizsfll, Fred James, 45, 102, 125, Waters, Dorothy Mae, 196 Watland, Deanna Selma, 116, 183 Watson, Carolyn Sue, 196 Watt, Judith Kay, 94, 196 Watts, Carolyn Joyce, 196 Warts. Mary Janet, 196 Wax. Donna Jean, 183 Wayne, John Conrad, 71, 157 Weaver, Barbara Ann, 183 Weaver, Kenneth Eugene, 78 Weber, Barbara Joyce, 196 Weber, Marcia Lynn, 196 Weber, Marilyn Joyce, 184, 196 Weber, Webster, Linda Lee, 196 Rvger Gerald, 78 Wede, Richard Allen, 62, 63, 157 Wegener, Elaine Lois, 196 Wegner, Patricia Ann, 117, 183 Weideman, Nancy Lou, 183 Weingartner, Ronald Owen, 183 Weir, Shirley Jean, 157 Wegskvpf, Janet Ruth, 196 Weith, Marilyn Eileen, 172, 183 Weller, Donna Mae, 183 Weller, Roger, 73, 82 Wells, Phyllis Arlene, 183 Welty, Elizabeth Anne, 79, 171 Wendler, Jacqeline, 196 Wenger, Larry Dale, 76 Wenerberg, Joan Carol, 197 Wentler, George Edward, 171 Werries, Mary Margaret, 197 Wessels, Lynn Fredrick, 171 Westerfield. Helen Jean, 114, 157 Wetherell, Joan Lucille, 183 Wethington, Donna Rae, 171 Wethington, Francis C., 98, 157 Whalen, Roland George, 197 Wheeler, Carol Lou, 157 Wheeler, Marion Rose, 157 Whelan, Carol Lyn, 197 Whetstone, Elizabeth M., 110, 183 White, Ardene Josephine, 69, 96, 115, 157 White, Carol Ann, 197 White, Carolyn Ruth, 157 White, Eleanor Jane, 101, 160, 171 White, Faye Marlene, 171 White, Gary Louis, 157 White, Norma Jean, 157 White, Orval John, 197 White, Sharon Helen, 100, 116, 120, 157 White, William Joseph, 197 Wickboldt. Joan Arlene, 197 Widmar, Gary Eugene, 49, 53, 102, 157 Widmayer. Carol, 197 Wieland, Harvey John, 183 Wieneke, Bob Dean, 126, 158 Wiersema. Judith Bernice, 197 Wierson, Sara Jo, 183 Wilborn. Sharon Eileen, 197 Wilde, Carroll Orville, 125, 158 Wiley, Patricia Anne, 183 Wilford, Valerie Jane, 197 Wilhelmi, Ann Marie, 183 Wilhelmi. Vincent Joseph, 158 Wilken, Elsie Mae, 197 Wilken, Shirley Joan, 183 Wilkens, Carol Irene, 183 Wilkerson, Jean, 197 Willard, Nancy Kay, 183 VVillianis, Albert Gregory, 158 Williams, Gail Elaine, 197 Williams, Janet Elaine, 184, 197 Williams, John Richard, 197 Williams, Judith Ann, 94, 197 Williams, 172, 183 Williams. Sarah Elizabeth, 171 Willsey, Glenda Karen, 197 VVilson, Joe Dalton, 158 Wilson, Judith Ann. 197 Wilson, Thomas Dwight, 109 Wilson, William Robert, 183 Winland, Danny Earl, 158 Winslow, Carol Jean, 171 Winterbottom, Bert Austin, 77, 125, 158 Wise, Marjorie Lucille. 197 Wise, Roselyn Ann. 158 VVisehart. Janet Marlene, 183 Alexander, Francis M., 200 Arnold, Mary S., 200 Ashbrook, William D., 99, 200 Bain, Chester A., 200 Baker, Mrs. Gladys E., 200 Barber, G. Bradford, 200 Beezly, Edna, 200 Beitsch, Dorothy, 200 Bell, Claude A., 98, 200 Belshe, Francis B., 200 Benjamin, Paul K., 82, 200 Bey, Douglas R., 108, 200, 211 Ronald George, 78, 84, Billingsley, Allie Ward, 50, 200 Bird, Ruth, 200 Blankenship, E. Scott, 200 Blomgren, R. Dean, 201 Bone, Robert G., 5, 14, 33, 12 198 Borg, Robert L., 44, 200 Bradford, Alice, 201 Bradford, Mrs. Margaret, 201 Bremer, Alma B., 201 Brenneman, Elsie, 15 Brome, Robert B., 201 Brown, Francis R,, 201 Brown, Walter H., 201 Brubeck, James F., 201 Brunk, Mrs. Dorothy, 106, 201 Callaway, Bobbie. 201 Carlton, Lessie, 201 Carrington, J.W., 15 Cavanagh, Helen, 201 Chiles, Helen, 96, 201 Claus, John R., 103, 201 Cogdal, Joe, 72, 82 Collie, James, 202 Conkley, Frances, 101, 202 Connell, M. Regina, 202 Crews, Warren S,, 66, 73, 76, 202 Crosby, Lucille Z.. 202 Cross, Katherine, 202 Dalluge, DeVerne H., 202 Damm, Frances, 202 Davis, Florence, 202, DeWees, W. I., 202 Dillinger, Claude, 202 DeYoung. Chris, 202 Dooley, Helen, 202 Douglass, Thomas. 202 Dowdall, Leven, 202 Drawver, Pauline, 203 Eastman. Leo, 110, 203 Ebel. Alice, 203 Eckelmann, Dorothy, 203 Eckert, Albert, 203 Edwards, Thomas, 203 Eikenberry, Alice, 203 Ellis, John, 203 Elmendorf, Mary F., 203 Engberg, Edna, 203 2, Wiseman, Theora Elaine, 183 Withey, Judy Rene, 183 Witt, Robert Lee, 84, 158 Wittekiend, Patricia Ann, 197 Wittmuss, Joyce Anne, 171 Woehr, Pamela Elizabeth, 197 VVolfer, Norma Sharlene, 158 VVoliinbarger. Annette Sue, 79, 183 Wolter, Emilie Ann, 197 Wolter, John Parks, 62, 126, 158, 159 Wongstrom, Cynthia Anne, 197 Wood, Charles George, 158 Wood, Donald Dean, 171 Woods, Linda Louise, 197 Woods, Merilyn Ann, 103. 158 Woodyatt, Alene Kay, 197 Workman. William Terry. 31, 62, 110, 125, 158 Worman, Joy Christine, 197 Worsley, Anita Sue, 197 Wright, Donald Franklin, 86, 110 Wright, Elaine Lois, 197 Wright, Marion Rose, 114, 171 VVright, William Ronald, 158 Wright, Wini, 117 Wuensch, Sylvia Violet, 183 VVunderlich, Anne Louise, 197 VVunderlich, Richard Paul, 66, 183 Wutock, Carole Grace, 197 VVyatt, Carlos, 171 VVyckoff, Sabra Ann, 197 Wykes, William Huber, 183 Y Yard, George Joseph. 171 Fazcult and Staff Ensign. Preston, 15 Erbe, Gertrude, 203 Esworth, Raymond, 107, 203 Evans, G. Harlowe, 98, 203 Fagerburg, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer. 203 Farmer, Louise, 100, 203 Fensholt, Dorothy, 204 Fessenden, Elsie, 204 Floyd, Thomas, 204 Force, Thelma, 204 Frey, Bernice. 204 Freyberger, Ruth, 204 Friedel, Jean, 204 Frye, Harold, 84, 204 Galaway. Beryl. 204 Garton, Mrs. Malinda, 204 Gibson, Harold, 115, 204 Gillett, Arley F., 96, 204 Gilmore, Hal, 204 Gimmestad, Victor, 95, 204 Glasner, F. Russell, 204 Gooding, R. U,, 34, 205 Gray, Miriam, 103, 113, 205 Gray, Nina E., 205 Gray, Rolland. 205 Green, John, 91, 110, 205 Griffith, Esther, 205 Gueffroy, Edna, 205 Guthrie, Clara, 205 Hackett, Perry, 205 Hafner, Larry, 205 Hall, Barbara, 205 Hall, Mrs. Gertrude M., 205 Hancock, Howard, 86, 205 Harden, Warren, 109, 205 Hardine, Doris, 205 Hardy, C. W., 32 Harris, Archie, 77 Hartley, W. Douglas, 206 Heldt, Carl, 62, 82, 103, 206 Helgeson, Arlan, 206 Henline, Ruth, 206 Hiler, Grace, 206 Hill, Eugene, 78, 83, 206 Hinman, Dorothy, 206 Holliday. Mrs. Bernice, 206 Holmes. F. Lincoln, 206 Honn. Max. 206 Hoover, F. Louis. 198, 206 Horton, Clifford, 206 Houghton. J. E., 206 Hoyman, Verna, 206 Huggins, Ruth, 206 Hulet, Richard, 15, 111, 198 Hunter, Sammie, 100, 207 Hutter. Samuel. 203, 207 Isted, Leslie, 207 Ivens, Howard J., 207 Jackson, Harry O.. 91. 207 Johnston, John, 207. 209 Jones, Morris, 207 Jorgensen, Mrs, Margaret, 207 Kaiser, Bruce, 110, 207 Karch, Jacqueline, 207 Karr, Ila, 207 Keaton, Anna, 15, 38, 42, 112 Keeley, Benjamin, 207 Kelly, Ellen, 207 Kepner, Clara, 207 Kinneman, John. 207 Kirchhoefer, Esther, 208 Koenig, Lucile, 208 Kurth, C. H., 102, 208 Kurth, Norene, 95 Laidig, Kermit, 208 Lamkey, Ernest, 208 Larsen, Arthur, 15, 198 Laubaugh, Lavern, 208 Liauby, Cecilia, 208 Lawrence, Elizabeth, 208 Legge, William, 208 Lichty, Eldon, 208 Lidh, William. 208 Lovelass. Harry, 208 Lueck, W. R., 208 Lundgren, Hattie. 208 Mansfield, Faye, 94, 208 Marshall, Helen, 94. 209 Martens, J. Louis, 201, 209 Marzolf, Stanley, 209 Mauck, Inez. 100. 209 McCarthy, Willard, 209 McCormick. Clyde, 209 McD'avitt, Neva, 209 McIntyre, Wallace. 209 Melrose, Ferne, 209 Mentzer, Loren. 209 Metzler. Mrs. Winifred, 209 Miller, Marion, 209 Mizer, Orrin, 209 Moore, Harold, 209 Moore, Robert, 209 Natale, Joseph, 105, 210 Nieburg, Harold, 210 Norton, Stanley, 210 Okerlund, Gerda. 210 Olson, Ernest, 209, 210 Paloumpis, Andreas. 172, 210 Parker, Donald, 210 Parker, Louise. 210 Parker. Rose. 210 Parrett, Margaret, 210 Patterson. James. 207, 210 Paulson, Harold, 210 Payne, Ed, 53 Pearcy. Henri. 210 Peikert, Cecilia, 210 Peitliman, Harlan. 211 Perry, Warren. 211 Pohle. Genevieve, 211 Pohlmann, Vernon, 211 Yergler, Arthur William, 159 Young, Beverly Agnes, 159 Young, Margery Alice, 59, 93, 107 171 Youngberg. David Justice, 197 Z Zaklackis, Karen Marie, 197 Zalewski, Robert Anthony, 159 Zanello, Robert Anton, 62, 63 Zappa, Sylvia Ann, 41, 111, 115 159 Ziegler, Arlene Mary, 159 Zimmerman, Lois Fern, 183 Zoerner, Cyril Edward, 159 Zukowski, Donald Lee, 171 Zvonecek, Frances Ann, 183 P'Simer, Christine, 211 Randall, Lucille, 211 Reitan, Earl, 126, 211 Replogle, Vemon, 211 Reusser, John, 211 Riley, Helen, 112, 211 Rine, T. E., 101, 211 Roderick, James, 45, 102, 211 Ross. Josephine, 208, 211 Russell, Elizabeth, 94, 211 Ryder, Bernard, 106. 211 Rye, Howard, 212, 213 Sailors, Barbara, 212 Saller, Marceil, 212 Sands, Theodore, 212 Schure, Evelyn, 212 Scott, Jimmy, 212 Serra, Mary, 212 Shea, Grace, 212 Sheveland, Alice, 212 Smith, Gwen, 112, 113, 212 Smith, Richard, 212 Sorensen, Clarence, 212 Sorrensen, Fred, 33, 212 Spector. Irwin, 40, 212 Speer, Eunice, 90, 212 Steele, J. Russell, 213 Steim, Ethel, 213 Stombaugh, Ray, 213 Stroud, Ruth, 213 Struck, Edwin, 62, 213 Tarrant, Thalia, 213 Tasher, Lucy, 213 Templeton, Donald, 213 Tcrrill, Isabelle, 198, 213 Terwilliger, John, 213 Truex, Wayne, 96, 213 Tudor, Raymond, 90, 117, 213 Ullsvik, Bjarne, 15 Vanderpol, Jeannette, 213 Vetter, Dale, 213 Vinson, Esther, 214 Webb, Mary D., 214 Wesle, John, 52, 92 Westhoff, Margaret, 214 Wheeler. Harriett, 214 White, Charles, 48, 107, 214 Whitten, Jennie, 214 Williams, Gwendolyn, 214 Winegarner, Lela, 108, 214 Wise, Vermell. 110, 116, 214 Wood, Mrs. Shirley, 214 Woods, Harvey, 214 VVoodson, Mrs. Betty, 214 Yates, Ruth, 214 Yedor, Leo, 214 Yokasawa, Aki, 214 Young, Lyle, 215 Young, Orville, 215 Zimmerman, Ruth, 215 223 Administrative Stuff 15 Baseball 54 Basketball 725 B6'2.l1XATtS1i2lll 52 Big Foul' 158 Blackfriars' Show Buildings 16 Bureau of Appointments 32 Christmas 42 Classes 126 Collegl-Dziy 574 Concert Band 47 Cross Country 72 Departments l99 Entcrtaiunu-ut Series 39 Topical nde Executive 14 Faculty 199 Football 62 lforensics- 48 Founders' Day 33 Gamina Phi Circus 54 Golf 86 Graduation 123 Health Service 32 Homecoming 67 Index 116 .luster Play 41 Junior-SeniorProm 59 Lowell Mason Opvlwtta 49 News Gln-e Club 46 Men's lntrainurals S1 Mon Off Campus 28 Orcha-sis Concert 50 Organizations 90 Orientation 30 Outstanding Seniors 124 Prosicll-ut's Inauguration 122 Km-gzistration 31 Soplmmoro Cotillion 58 Spring Carnival 51 Studi-nt Council 115 Studi-nt.'l'm-aicliing 120 StunLSl1ow 53 Acknowledgements Sweetheart Ball 43 Swimming 77 Tennis 813 Tower Studios 48 Track 82 Treble Choir 44 University Choir 45 University Ul'0l14'Sil'2L 40 Vidette 117 XYOIHOIVS Chorus 44 XXYOIHL-3H,S Intramurals K 1'lXi1'I1Il1l1l'2llN 80 XVomen Ott Campus 29 YVreStling 78 I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all the following who have contributed their time, advice, and hard Work to the production of this 1958 I ndex: Photographer ......................... john Orolin Business Manager. . . . . .Charles Gregg Art Editor ........ . . .joan Leemon Literary Editor. . . . .Karen Suesse Sports Editor. . . ..................... Bill Dean Literary Staff. . . . . .Sara Cummings, Norman Gee, Carol Moore, Sharon White Layout Staff. . . ......... Bon Hefler, Marge Pollack, Mary Ann Kondrys, Di Rothenberg Photography Appointments ............ Boots Carroll General Staff ...... Marlene Kern, Sandra Bausehkolb, jim Forneris 224 Typists. . . . . .Barbara lean Smith, Carol McKnight, Deanna WVatland, Dennis Brockman. Advisor ...... ............... lN iiss Vermell Wise Art Advisor ...... . . .Miss Marion Miller Business Advisor ................ Mr. Harold Koepke Printer ........... Mr. Edward Bryan and Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company Engraver. . . . . . . G. .Mr. George M. Floyd and the R. Grubb Engraving Company Cover Producer. . . ....... Mr. WVilliam Snell and the Portrait Photographer. S. K. Smith Company .Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Watchinski and the Camera Craft Studio Charlotte Bray, Editor Ci l 'E ' i?if f57Qffa ,W WW WQWMA W Qfjfg . MQVM SVIM ' d,f5gfMffffQfrgj',w? 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