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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1959 volume:

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A 'Z W , V, Sm ,,,.,,fx 5, ,L . at , . . , . ,f 73-'V' 1- 1 Reflection . . . Just as Schroeder Hall reflects the images of the old in its windows, the 1959 Index reflects a part of the many-faceted areas of campus life. Between these covers you will find a reflection of the activities-social, athletic, and academic-that make up the compact collegiate world at ISNU. Some of you may ask, aWhat is the collegiate world like?v It is a period oi time filled with dates, homework, athletics, and classes, above all, it is the developing of the mind, including growth, maturation, and all of the educational terms combined. In short, college is a com- posite reflection of the world around us, and at the same time it is the forming of ideals, techniques, and practices which will benefit society through education. 4 mme ii m pgmmqw ' E , ?3 ' , S ..... KQZIK Dnvnilwtlwli Q l Q il gP1NXi4 , M me . ,gifs-ZQL Ms.-H P, ,W YW my 'S aw 3 55 l 5 Q - , . ,., L SUIUINMPUS ii SDSQIMUUK i --Q., Wm-.r . -, fy ' - - ww'- ' Numan 5 or ,Z ,X. A, W,W A- f f ,.1:15ff5-mf-f-: k - Mfr:- km . . K ontents ampaa gadfaliage . 6 Wahacluoifdaa ,...., 22 74612051264 ,.,.,.,. 52 Dances Homecoming Entertainment Governing Bodies Music Groups Publications z'4Zet6c4 ,.,,..,.. 72 Varsity junior Varsity Intramurals N Club 01 ' ' ....l0fY Honorary Social. Religious ffacwlemdca ..,.,., 136 Classes Faculty DC1J211'tIl1CI1lS 5 Campus Buildings Aclministration Building Cook Hall Fairchild Hall F elmley Hull of Science 7 'SQ x M , is Q A' Centennial Building Industrial Arts Building Wkf I H sr I il Il ml If .. ,K mwm.MH.,inX'.f-NA-f ' -.ww mzvin. .....1.....M, Mm-env.-M ,, ..mlm McCormick GyIl 1I1HSillIl1 Thomas Metcalf School , . .krr fkli S-Z1 9 Milner Library Schroeder Hall 10 O - ,,,y ddr!! Jlc . 'v 'J ' Ly-1 1 2u-.Sw ti is X1 Rambo Home MdI1HgCI11CI1t House 1' QQ . I! J I V? Qi Qf North Hall 11 , XSA , H Smith Hall J M , mn' .- K 1. J, . University Farm 12 itu- University High School Student Union N , W 'W nfs I Q E ima t t ti Q 5351? 3 Q im, wi 'K if 5 5 fl-we .wtf 'WSE W 'ew . ,Q rg . .kv H ' 5,5 . 2 R .w as 32 1 x95 is :nmnbara Myrna lirlrfvlsorl 111111 Pam Mft: rlzzwklc mfr' an lllllllhfllg irlcizlwrlf that l1l11J1Jl'H!'l1 in their 1'u1'1'i1lr11' ut Nhlkw' Ilull. Bzlllvlill IIOIIIYIS are fillml with 1lIl'77ICl1fO!'4S' nf 17l1I'filf-S' and j2f!'flll'I',S' uf friends, giving mmm- that lzmmfy touch. ,A-fgggii Walkel' Hall ' Sm? , ,,., fflif QW H 'RQ 'if -S2 Q LHSTW5 k ' 'Y X S , i Q W 555' 63:3 5 x 5 Qi f 95 v we N Q sr gs M4 H K .sew : si ll 1 Q! IL,-Q gg W nl f N U Z JL 16, . M fe vvdkilisa. 2 M ,., , wg, ,L 353.317 ,A ' f Wi Q TE? A f Yi, 34? 4 Q2 1 3,2 ,W ga,-4:1953 W i' I EQ Y Q1 f ,,1ff'.e5? ,, .sv Sylvia Stein gms some helpful hints on how to dross for Hmt spwrirzl data from Bcuerly Slzimkus and Margie Dl'!1lZCfHI. XK7l1fII1 fricnzlships grow out of H10 informal living in cIm'nzitm'if'.s-. I 5 K aux I Campu Hou in ' K'Okay, roommate, itis your turn to do the dishesli' This is a familiar statement in the day of the many Who live oil campus, for light housekeeping chores are often among the duties of these students. Numbering over 1,000 strong, they enjoy all campus activities as Well as many of their own. Many off campus houses have ofliccrs and plan activities during the year. A major event in which these students participate is Homecoming, when houses are decorated from foundation to attic in true ISNU spirit. Careful, Chuck! Ilanclling thc knife gingerly, Chuck Rapp fulfills his position as cook for the Blackfriars, Co- operative House. a. - It 'R f 3-ff fri-fi.: ' , v if 'H 0'2 i.. 4' fi' .az 7 574 if' -3 'gp' Y A . 0 , N . . . .K is Wit Us-ing a syrnlml of scholarslzipn, the pencil, Sharon OLS-on marks her place in the text to get Martha Carzningharns opinion on the class a.s-.s-ignnzent, or perliaps, on the clatc they have planned for thc coming iucckcnd. ,. 5 K 'pi ' f ,F ' fwiitik - K , , , 'fl' ,fmnvff .E+ , 3 . ,E ,. gmwam up ,Q 1 f 1 , r ,il 'sag :J gg f 4 ',.' ' Ls- ' ' 3 'f - MQ' 5 X 1. , 52635, W ,fs 6 Q K fin? an A .ff ,QF . A I K ff. .A F in hr . 9: x ,. ' s. 'F Q, , .V Q-1 Q , ei . .se I .,K, th. . is VV 1 Q if it .v I igg ,Aa wk Z. lisa, f L Vi L in A if' fail ' , K'w72Y.mFl' 4g ff T K 'i gif? 4. Q ff, ,gh ,Q ',, i'1 9 Eff. K kr' .L P if A w,,,..,..,., . fa 1 g N . 1, 5, . v J: A sts? ,zfpgiv g. 'Ai- ' L Nlfiiw Q. UM , ' 3.33 CB, sm r Sl Vafw 4552 Q 1 Q at GRM it yfzggsrg pqygf-f 5,5 gi e X . in 2-fi 'K Bob Hunck does his studying in a relaxed manner, while Eddie Dislzinger points out important dates in United States lzistory. ,' ' I . , I L ' 1 ,f', L L - kt, 1 ., V ee ,wg my ffl L 1 if F, ., lv-za. , f 4t,,,,,.. -fc H-- c nf 'a'n.J! ,314-1 , , A 1 , , 1 L r'Z.ff L f Crick er x ft m fr ,. , ,X 1 .17 ' 'LSoup,s ony-almost, as Joanna Miller checks to see that the table is properly set. Linda Miller and Roseann Fraulini appear to be more concerned about the prepara- tion of the food. 19 Taking time out of their busy schedule, President Robert G. Bone and his family pose in their home. On the Presidentis left is his younger son, Robert G., Ir., on his right 'is john L., and seated is Mrs. Bone. The year 1958-1959, the 102nd school year of Illinois State Normal University, is an important one in the history of the school. In order to plan Well for the future With the anticipated expansion of enrollment, a Ten-Year Plan has been prepared by the faculty. Of necessity, quantity was emphasized in plans for future needs in land, buildings, and staff. Nonetheless, quality was not for- gotten. It was a major factor in discussing and deciding on curricula and stand- ards. The real emphasis was on the task of preparing teachers. As one turns the pages of this Index one will see and read of many of the events which affect the University and of the people who are making the University what it is today. The editor and staff of the Index are to be commended in preparing this record of the history of 1958-1959 at Illinois State Normal University. ,,,' 20 sol' First Row z BRENNEMAN, ELSIE. Director of Azlmissionsg Assistant Professor of Education. B.Ed,, Illinois State Normal Universityg BLA., North- western University. ENSIGN, PRESTON M. Business Mariager. B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal University. HULET, RICHARD E. Dean of Men, Assistant Professor of Education. IRS., M.S., University of Illinoisg Ed.D,, University of Illinois. KEATON, ANNA Ii. Dean of Woiizeaif Professor of English. A.B., Southwestern College, Iifinfield, Kanszisg A.M., L'niversity of Kansasg Ph.D., University of Chicago, Second Row: JOHNSON, ERIC H. Administrative Assistant to the Presidentg As- sociate Professor of Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: BLA., E1l.D., University of Illinois. HALL, GPIRTRUIJIC M. Director of Publicityg Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogdoches, Texas 5' A.M., University of Illinois: Ed,D., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versityg Illinois State Normal University. GIBSON, HAROLD E. Director of Division of Special Seroicesg Di- rector of the Bureau, of Appointmentsg Professor of Education. A.B., Illinois Collegeg A.M., Ed.D., University of Missourig VVestern Illinois lfniversity. CARRINGTON, JOHN W. Director of Laboratory School Eacperiericesp Professor of Education. B.S., A.M., University of Illinoisg Ph.D., North- western Universityg Illinois State Normal University. Administrative ouncil Coordinating all the purposes, functions, and ac- tivities of the University in advising the president is the Administrative Council. Nine members serve on the Council, in addition to President Robert G. Bone, who heads the group. Each has a specific duty to perform in handling University affairs. LARSFZN, ARTHUR II. Vice-Prcsidentg Deon of the Facultyg Professor of Ifrlucation. B.Ed., Wisconsin State College. Superiorg Ph.M., Ph.D., University of XVisc:onsing University of Chicago. 21 A Simple Calculation Interested in mathematics? A little simple multi- plication reveals that the average student at ISNU spends-letls see-36 semester Weeks times seven days a week, times 24 hours a day, times 60 minutes an hour, times 60 seconds a minute: a total of 2I,772, S00 seconds in school, or at least that amount of time on campus. Itls an impressive figure, isnlt it? Imagine 21,772,800 seconds devoted to higher education by the 3,400 students at Illinois State Normal University. VVhat do they do with this time, you may ask. Harried students, occupied with numerous activities such as social, academic, and athletic, probably could not give a very accurate accounting of their time down to the last second. Still, you may be sure that, for the most part, this time is spent profitably Whether it is sipping a cup of coffee at the Cage, cheering lustily at a sports event, studying relentlessly at the Dat ol? clebbil, money, rears its ugly lzeafl ut the end of regis- tration. Two students wait at the CI1.S'lllC7',S window. Schedule of classes, yes. Motlierls maiden -name? Why must I keep putting it flown, it never clmnges. Hmm, one more space filled. 22 ALL F STOP HER bIC1N Up Fon YGUR ,959 9-s. Moro ffl One nmra stop, annthzfr place to sign mufs namv, this time a strip, though, that is KICSLLIIICKI to insurv fms'hnzr'n a chance for lACf'O,Q7lfffU1l as studcizts at ISNU. Sign ups for Index photos go hrisklgf on l'K'gjf.S'tl'f1ff1IlI day as two Iudcx staff ii1cnzhe1'.s', forti- fwd hy a Clip of Cnfferf, hanrih' a .stream of eagvr stluients. Menzhvrs of other f'l11.s'.s'f's wait until latrfr in tlw fall to sign up. 'l'hi.s' ,s-rwiv of !Il',S'f!'llCfiUH is afiuaihf 11 .vrwifr of pmg1'c.sx as Old .Vain ,qivcs lL'IlU to thc' new. , Ifrlucatiuu is our lccyimlv, hut p1'ng1'cs.s' is our 1 lzgfzcorzl. Strf1I1in,L: 1llZlIl'l'lIl'llll1 thx' Ill.S'h ,Qravn of Fall Ilallfs fra- grant magimlia trvw, two .strfclcfizts what anziahiy of canlpux lufppcniiigs- on thvir way tu clz1.s'.s'm. ,fs 23 A shower of bricks, forming a shadowy prohle of Abraham Lincoln, cascades clown from a stout wall of Olcl Main as the wrecking crew goes about its business of removing the venerable olcl building. 1 library, trying to absorb a classroom lecture, or dancing dreamily with their favorite partner at an all-school dance. First time-consuming activity in any school year is registration Week. The hectic time during registration is spent in rushing from one end of campus to the other and in filling out a voluminous form. Once that is out of the Way, things settle down to a more or less regular routine. Early fall brings with it crisp autumn days and the echoes of cheers from McCor- mick Field as enthusiastic fans cheer the win-hungry Redbird eleven as they clash with IIAC foes. On Kappals rolling golf course, cross country squad mem- bers pound the turf in competition with other teams. Changes mark the otherwise samencss of the campus scene as Old Main, century-old landmark of ISNU, ffives wav to fi network of freshly-laid side- Q., 1 c .AWXQ jim Iolznson, ISNU alunznus and reeorzl-lireaking track star, receives ll plaque lzonoring his achievements from Herbert Breicnell, Unitecl States Attorney-Gem eral, at IJIIKFS Day. This quintet, including, at ilie far left, Presiflent Robert Bone, and seated, Harold Ilancoelc and joe Cogrlal, watelz tlie con- clusion of a e1'0ss-country meet wlzielz ISNU liarriers won. Aerial photography captures the spectacle of the combined Redbirfl Marching Bands as they form a block ISN U on McCormick Field flaring halftime entertainment at the Homecoming game. Normalis fred-up football squad topped Northernis Huskies by a 33-18 count in this game. Walks surrounding a memorial marker placed on the site of the building that stood for so many years as a symbol of the teacher education tradition that has prevailed at Illinois State Normal University. Homecoming was swept in this year by a damp, gusty Wind. Float-building time, planning sessions for receptions, coffee hours, the dance, and the play occu- pied much of the students, fast-Heeing seconds. The approach of Winter made many students buckle down With a determination to do Well scholastically, While still maintaining a full social schedule. Class- 26 Work during the day found a pleasant counterpart at night when students attended parties, dances, Enter- tainment Board presentations, club meetings, and the variety of activities that mark a well-rounded series of extracurricular functions at a University. A momentary breather came with the Christmas holidays. A beautiful Christmas tree lighting cere- mony, mistletoe-enhanced formal dances, and the ex- citing beginning of a conference-winning basketball season rounded out the year's end. The new year, with its seconds ticking rapidly Dale Muutgmnery, Cary Ilunson, Nancy Potvr, and Ioyrc Sand stuff napkins, ll 11cces.s-a1'y ingrvflimt for I1 .s-ucce.s-.s-ful Ilmnzfmmzing finat, as tlzry hurry to meet flu' rleazllinc. R w Siclvwzlllf .YIIIJU7'fI1fl'1I!IL'Ill'-Y 14101: on 1'1u'io11.s'ly as con- -' . ,S'fI'llCfiUlZ 1cm'kCr.s' guizlv tin' loitering of ffm Olfl Alain ,- IIll'HIUl'flI! infn pu,sitim1. . 3 . 'K 1-. i gi . s f 'w.' , , , KV V, - , v L 3 , frf 45. ff 27 Framed by the lighted front area of the Student Union Build- ing stands the tall fo' tree where a traditional treo-lighting cere- mony each year heralds the approach of the Christmas holiday. away, brought basketball back into focus again with its sister winter sports-wrestling, gymnastics, and swimming. YVith it, also, came another semester of classroom activity, plus specially-planned social func- tions. A one-Week break for hardier souls came with ISNU,s participation in the NAIA basketball tourney in Kansas City. Eager fans, numbering close to 300, cheered their HAC championship five. Soon, though, all eyes turned toward the end of the school year and the prospect of springls once more arriving on campus. XVith Warmer days and the Kzssmg neatlz tfzz' izzistletoe may be a pagan cus- tom but it is a pleasant one as this ISNU couple dzscoufzs during a Clzri,s'tn1a.s- formal. QUIK Iuhilant Hubble Rouscrs, ISNU's informally organizcfd 17111 squzul, hoixt a smiling couch Collie to their shoulders as they celebrate the Redbirds, hard-won uictory over YVc'stc1'n on their nm:-uh to the IIAC hzmlcethall cham- pionship. A shady porch, a l'lHIlIL'l1fC'llt f00trus't-tlzts trio finrls a cool spot to take fl break from .vclloolwnrk and ufutch tim pas-.singg 17Ill'1llIC, especially the pretty girls, lzzwrying lay. Hz: who lzrwitzztcs .wlflozn gwtx to CIIIS-S' on timv. but this couplfr 2II'!?fCI'-9 to wnfoy the l1ri.s-If Illlflllllll Flffllflleif 12z'fm'c lijllflllif into u night L'lr1.s'.s'. The pzzradoxieul beginning and the end looms- for these graduates as they file into their places for Conmieneenient GXCl'L'i.5'U,3'. They leave a tightly hounded cunzpus world for a ynofessiotial career as they go out to teach. close of the Winter sports schedule, thoughts turned to spring sports-hasehall and track-and to the never- ending demands of classroom work. Socially, action picked up again with the spring carnival, the Stunt Show, Blackfriars' Show, Sopho- more Cotillion, junior-Senior prom, and graduation capturing much of the spotlight. Graduation garnered the most attention as the Senior Class prepared for its final departure from campus life to enter professional careers. The Entertainment Board closed another sue- cessful season, as did the Big Four. Theta Alpha Phi gave its production of Shakespeareis MTaming of the ShreW,', and seniors took time Off from the filing of credentials and joh-hunting to skip for one day. How many seconds are there in a school year? Oh, yes-21,772,800 How are they spent?-in a multitude of ways covering every aspect of campus life. Stu- dents experience 36 Weeks of growth during each school year. Is it wasted time? No, it is not. Ask any student at ISNU. Every day, every hour, every minute, every second is valuable. Education is a life- long process, someone has said, and no student intends to Waste any of it. 31 -on--vm, wx Eg iq y f5,.,f., . Qu! s 'Q 3 uq..,W as ,gf f W, ww fiif ,' 5553 'K L A ww . nan Q L Vg- 9 5143, .-we A 772 1 ff A Ain M .-Ts g . , wk -1, 2 b fmwwwmwww 21+ MB? ww Qr,fA5gW,,,,. Wm . .:M...,f4ww+ffM r?,52..vjgj' ,Q M? M,. .2 My , . ' , , W -3 f M, ,, W, Y- -WM,,,,, , -.,., , wx wi -E nf A M , , .. ,A ?Q5s1w,,,,, ., Appearing in fl Noumnlmr concert was Byron Janis, one of Americ11.s youngest and 1n0.s't talcntecl pianists, who was complmfing his elcuvntfz trzzlzscmmtinental tour. 34 I-3-N-D T. AA-V Y . - Tmnwui Wiiiifiif , t stljlibig fs, Y :QR 1 1 .M I Ill, I . only 'gn X f rs 1 ' T , I Ct'-X ,.,.,-'- Wh As t'Ill'UI'fIlfl1fl1g.f off-stzlgr' Us he is on .s'fz1ge, u l'l'lfI,YC'!l Brlsil llllfllllfllll' Clmrnzs Il trio of 1ljJ'1Jl'l'K'lIlffli!' 1SXl'ile.s-lliss IYWIIIUHI' 'lll'l .Yornm Leben. and Cliffnrcl Stuff. . Entertainmerit oarcl If one were to ascribe eliuraeteristies to the series presented hy the Entertainment Board ut ISNU, these ehzu'aeteristies would be quality and yersutility. The series this year proved to he no exception, ranging from the universal appeal of the Clelmnoll Strings to the classical artistry of Byron Iunis and the clrznnutic technique of Basil Rathbone. The light-hearted Les Chantenrs cle Paris with Vurel and Builly, the puekish Emlyn XYilliinns with his readings from Dylan Thomas, the intricate rhythms of Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya zmcl dancer Trianitu, the deep-tln'oatecl singing of Malmliii Alaclcson, and the mellow bowing of eellist Ennio Bolog- nini all contributed to another successful season. Besides these live performances, Arts Film offer- ings inc-lndecl L1 yuriety of moyies. Caught in the uetf The t'IllIIl'l'!1 t'!l1Jf!l1'L'S Il1l'IIllI!'l',X' of flu' lmnojf Sfrings in !ll'tl0H during their 1It'I'fOl'II1IlHf't' at Illl IC: f!lll1H1l'llf Board 1Il'!'-S'l'lltllHHlI. T 'xml www f V' 5 ? XJR! N49 5, 3 iw' ki-3355. 37 wail . 12 N . if ,, 3 Q- 'U-1 'kv K ,,..,x fel? 2? pw A ,' V' Nm. fi Big F our Music for all tastes in dancing-tliatis the feature of tlie Big Four committee offerings made tliis season. Leading off the year was Tex Benekeis Orchestra witli K'Sh-Boomv stars, the Crew Cuts, as added attractions. YVarren Covington, directing tlie Tommy Dorsey troupe, carried on in tlie Sentimental ClC11tl6II11lll,S line tradition. Breaking up tlie usual dance scliedule was an informal jazz concert by tlie Cliico Hamilton Quintet, wlio gave the jeans-dressed crowd a toucli of tlic Meoolesti' from the world of modern jazz. Topping off the season were performances by Les Brown's band of renown, followed by the famous Stan Kenton aggregation. Ihr strains of Tommy Ilorsegfs Imml, hinulrcds rlzytlzmzc moving feet, soft lights-1111 tlzmc nmke up ll tern vroiucled, typical Big Four. Front Row lonz Sromu Varzlyn Vi tztli Diane Hotilenlmrg, Sandy Nlllftlfll, janet YVilli111n.s'. Second Row: Carol Slater Slmron Rurlzf Clzuclt Prouozt Trsfzlslrrer, Slwlia Anderson and Hill Dean, Co-Clmirmeng Doris Carmulmel Srcictarn Ioan Hurmfr 1111111 Read Dum Hulet. Third How: jomr lloffman. Glenda Minton, Don Cm r Plni Ilan bm john Rostntiztu jack Bond, Bill Laimlin, Charlotte Bray, Carol Moore. AU s. , QQ 34453 gp K. . Y ,H-A t, 5 ii Clzeerleuder Lois Hadenmclier, llaclccfl by u tljfllllfllillfjllllill Ilon- firc, rouscs .school spirit at the pep fully which kiclcerl off the tivo-day llemeeomiiig ezflelzration. Homecoming Activities lngredients for a successful Homecoming: the fire of enthu- siasm, the spice of comedy, the vivid spectacle of floats in a parade, imaginative house and dorm decorations, the thrill of an exciting football game, the dreamy quality of a dance, and the radiance of the Queen and her court. All these elements fused together to serve up another memorable Homecoming for ISNU as it started on its 101st year. Kicking oil the action-packed weekend was the pep assembly on South Campus that was brilliantly lighted by a roaring 60-foot bonfire. lVith cheers still ringing in the air, returning alumni, students, and visitors trooped to Capen to view the Homecoming play MHoliday for Loversf a lively modern comedy of the adven- tures of a thoroughly conventional Milwaukee couple who visit Europe for the first time with their two attractive daughters. Iicnimlrzts of Old Main burn lzriglztly as lzinzrlrecls' of ulums and .S'fllllCflffS gather on ll elzilly Friday eucniiig to Imilrl up 6lIfllll4S'fIlSI7l for the thrilling pnrarlc and footlmll game against Northern Illinois Uiiiizemity on Szztzzzvluy rlfternoon. 38 Lois Buclfninn, as AI!lI',Qll1'l'f Dean, t'll1IfllIAL'.S' c'r'nt0r Stage' attention in lil'.S'L'l'llJ' ing the lzcautics of Spain to Mary lane .ll!'CiVll'C, Clllllfli Rolinski, .l1!ll'-S1111 Turner, and Paul Brufigf during Il .sccrxc fronz uHoliclay for Lovcrs. N Olifla 01' Lovefrsm .l1IllYS'l11l Tnrncr, ,staying rloxr' to fwfr single fuflicr, Pun! Brzulrf, for jnlrcnfrll comfort By Rllllilld AlVXi1UflC'V turns II winning slnilt' to un off-cf1u1v1'u per- CAST OF CHARACTERS Mary Dean. . . . .Kay Richardson, Mary lane BIcClurc Robert Dean.. .................. Paul Brady Betsy Dean ........ .. .Marsha Turner, Bessic Bouru Connie McDougal. . . ..... Pat Ht-ft, Nancy Marsh joe McDougal. . . ......,................... joe- Cogdal Maid ......... . . .Jeannette Slicrfey, N orma jean Loeklc Henri Bercliat. . . . ...... Bill Simms Paul Gattalin. . . ............. . .Chuck Rolinski Margaret Dcan. . . . .Lois Buckman, Dorothy Dziadula Amusing complications arosc on tlicir tour of tllc Conti- ncut to tlic romantic cities of Paris, Seville, and Rome. Tlrc able cast and sprite-ly humor cntcrtainecl tlw entlmu- siastic audit-ucc. After Saturday morning's parade fcaturing clozens of colorful floats and snappy marching bands from sur- xon iullilw Paul looks on quizzically. 39 'env-' 5 f 1- 1 f.:mfw1w ww .1 Q ll I the owfnfb 3, , .. , , 1 Aff . 5 QA, ,y Q V V Y ze i2'fM??L142i5iZ5?i5-'?5' ' ,, A 3,1 WF: Agifiir'Ui,'i'C,weg5Fi'Lf33'55? Q3Yf5S' ' Af-f'l1'fV '1w ,::4f'5syQi:i:.f:z.1' .af - i J' i , a 5 3: mn. .. , . .f- 2 - , ,?hax-- New :I-:if sw- A 'KW A-SK-1 - .3 f .,,. ...MA . .44-M 9 ':- -1 Q 1 : - A ' ,F '7 3h'Q fzn:5:.. , -- . g i H Emmfwfi Rfrggggfwisisesfgtgffmitgggfagw ifggzt-lriitiif, 'fag-:t2:11-ff u , rf K : is- if fiiimmx, fists' 95-Q2fv1?f2i22?f1ff'x-'W' sr-ffxlifffvigf Z ak. .. . . .Wiz dst , : .kkm ,.,. M., ,J wma , . . . ,.,. mix A . . ,Asp Ml: -f- ,- rex - - LEQ5-it-if'fftfys- 5'N197 --viffwfiifdiffi' I - i .. ,,,L.,,. ,. , . as . ,. Mt, . .. . www-. 'ash , . ,. .. r I ' -- I f ' x f wa. :mf K wsgtgfsgq-'Aw V-W I. A 1i1'e-Iwcrliliizlg dragon and a .stalwart Siegfrecl battle it out on tlzc Lowell Mason CIllII,.S' prize- zuinning Ilomeeoming parade jioat. As Siegfred Slew the Dragon, so tlzc Hedlzirrls Shall Slay the IIuskies.V, was the cialis- prediction-and they did, by a 15 point margin that afternoon. Making weather forecasts that come true is not always easy, but the oft-carnpus house at 204 South School foretold the Iluskies, fate at the hands of the Redbirds with their winning house decoration. Iiocketing the Hu.s'kies into orbit was the ynleasant task of the Rezlbird mascot in DunnABart0n's clever decoration, It Wo1z,t Take 'Muslf to Send ,Em Into Orbitf, Dunn-Barton's effort won first place in dormitory competition. Sophomore h11lf12111:k I. R. Bl111.'k goes high in the air to snag ll XVZIUHC M121f1:e llC'l'illl during first half action against Northern . H. was one 0 the leadinff lass r1'1'1fivers for the Redbirds C7 during the s'1'11son. rounding area high schools, crowds flowed into McCormick Field that afternoon for 1SNU,s contest with Northern Illinois, Hus- kies. The rampaging Redbirds could not be stopped by NIU as they rompcd to an easy 33-18 win on the strength of their well-balanced offensive and defensive play. Threatening gray skies did not dampen the half-time ceremonies as ISNU,s and NIU,s marching bands performed high- stcpping, intricate maneuvers. Homecom- ing Queen Iudy Darby and her court were introduced to the applauding spectators. Another colorful feature of the Homecom- ing game was the Birdie Balloon Blast It'.s- l1llUfllL'l' six points 11.9 lzulflzzzck Dean Pzzycar is brought douvn just over the goal line to start off the scoring .spree that gone the He1IIJir1I.s- Il 33-I8 Ilomecomirzg victory. Puycar led the te11m in total offense Illlll scoring for the .s'1'11.son. ' 1-time 3?'1g.nQ 3L...f-www Swirling crouplcs, clrzrlczfrllnlc m1l.s'if', und zz lmautifully dmrorated gym !'0I'lf7'flIIlfl'fl to ISNU Homecoming as the .wrlzool started its 101 St year. wlicn liunclrccls of brigllt red liclium-fillecl bul- loons were released simultaneously and were whipped away by a chilly nortliwest wind. Cupping the pleasure-filled two days of fes- tivities was the Homecoming dance where lovely Queen Judy received hor crown from jim Tugue, N Club president. Band leader Frankie Masters and liis orclicstra added the rliytlimic toucli to climax anotlwr successful Homecoming wcclc- Gncl at ISNU. Honwcorning Qumfn Judy .sniilrnv ywrtly at frm' escort Ray Vrlndcr- xpool while 7l'l6'H1lJl'I'.Y of her rnurt with tlwir 7Ju1't1wl'.s' Slll'I'U1H1lI them. 42 The ,.wYiflWlw :aww Alum Myer xvlfll ll warm frzandly smzlc, fm hu subnets Quan: Judy Darby fl gm Umar IIOIIICCOIIIIIIQ festivities. Queen and Her Court Dmlir' Clzumllwr, Sandy Nurflin, Paul- Uttr' Ilaszf, 11ml Marilyn Clzmnizf- this rlttrfzctirc' qrmrtet .s-hun' the Ilunw- mnzing .s-pwtliglzt as nzwrzlwrs- nf tlnf fKJllt'l'lI,S Court. -I3 Womenls League pring arnival Ring the leglw 6'BroWn noselj' Poofy pufferslv Those were some of the cries heard at the annual VVomen,s League Spring Carnival. Game booths, splashed with bright shades of red, blue, green, and gold, were jammed with gay ISNU students. Special cheers Went to Fell Hall for Winning first prize with its K'Nose Pollf' to NValker Hall for cap- turing second prize with 'cLe Gartiere Tossef' and to KDE, Whose VVhole Childl' took third place. Talented students entertained the crowd With piano playing, vocalizing, pantomiming, and the perform- ing of magic tricks during the Talent Show. At the shoW's conclusion, carnival-goers flocked back to the booths. After much anxious consideration, workers at Iesseis Nose Poll decide to label this prohle as the needle nose type. While many await their turn to get dhitcheflv at the Fresh- man Booth, Donna Bessant, ll feminine version of Marryin, mn, is ens o ze f o s 0 one murriaffe-1ninc ea eou e. S I t t tl I I C, l I pl wi 5 fx Xml M 5 L x 2 H513 7WfIJl'pf5m 1 H358 Barton Hull girls prmliice ll grin on tlwir white pizuxlcrcil faces cuvn when the Tuflest P11ffL'r.s' score direct hits, Proving tl kiss is nftvn not all it Scfcfllzs, Bill Slwpparfl zlpplifs thc lipstirlc blot test to ll hlinclfolilwl ciirniual-gm'r's clzcek. The Imur, unflerfvd ifleplzant loolcx on mwioiisly as Eil Koch gollhlcs clown cotton iramly offered by a smiling coed, Suzunnrf Umlmnlmiuar. sr i Tile clzorus line IJIUKIICS' into tl sjiiritezi numiier during file Lowell ,llrisoii jIl'IJlillCfiOl1 of Irving Berlinfs' Call Xie Madam, ll Spoof on zliplonzatic life. .llr,s'. Szliiy Aclrims reque.stt.s' tile 1JiC'!1fS'1H'C' of your !'UHI.I?I1l1tj,H they silig Us they open the sllmw. Call Me Maclamv By Irving Berlin Lowell Mason Club chose for its production this year the lively Broad- way musical, Call Me AIUIIIIHI, which was first produced in 1950 with Ethel Merman starring as Sally Adams, Amhassadress to Lichtenberg. At ISNU, Ruth Lemon took the lead role and trolicked her way through an evening of romantic involvement and tuneful merriment. Ahly Sllp- ported hy Ierry Keck, Lorena Ballenger, Bob McFarland, and a large cast, the musical by Irving Berlin sparkled with bright tunes as it gently spoofcd high-powered politics and diplomatic doings. Directed by Ralph Schlesinger, the cast and Chorus were accompanied hy a 17-piece orchestra. ' Alike Stiers sits 71en.s-'iceiy Izaclc- - stage waiting for his one to go on stage for his role as the protocol-lioumi zffzunilnerizliii. Y , Lorena Ballwigwg as the Prin- cess Maria, sings' gaiiy of the lSOC'llI'ill!l,, during one of the lzighlights of the song-packed nmsical Call Me Madam. ,wamfswsx ..CfI.S'l71lJf,' Sr1lly.'U Hutlz Lemon, as party-lm:in,L: Sully AlllIlPI.N', ,qrcfffls Co.s-nm Kjwrgf Kvckj at mu' nf lzer fz1111m1.s' XVII-5'I1iI!,!f0I1 soirr'z'.s'. Mika Sfivliv. rm the c'11z11n1u'1'111in, lrmks' un Sulwrllzly. 'A1'm1'rrP not ,viz-lc, U0ll,l'l' just in lou' . . L'U77lff7I'fS Sully fn flu' lmfvlorn KC'llllC'fl1 H3011 .x1l'l'.llI'IIlIllU as llc' COlH171flf1l.S', I kcwp W talking in my slvffp nf night, and lL'llllf'S nmrv, 111' lost my appwtitvf, ii rchesis oncert A sensitive view of life, complete with laughter, sorrow, love, and ironic complications, is perhaps the best way to describe the scope and depth of the Or- chesis Modern Dance Concert. Metcalf Auditorium was the setting and March 5 and 6 were the dates for the honorary organizationls annual excursion into crea- tive dance movement. The concert-gocrs witnessed such diversified numbers as uThe Last Flower, james Thurberis poem of the last people on earth, and i'Five Minus Tvvof' uThe Promenade, and KUnameitt,', all of them danced and choreographed by the clubis members. The highlight of the program was 'kThe Rite of Autumnf, showing the comparison between a modern-day football game and a pagan religious cere- mony. The dancing depicted the intense rivalry be- tween the pricsthoods and the final culmination of battle resulting in the celebration of the victors. In this number, the dancers demonstrated a unique Hair for costuming, dancing, and movement which Was typical of the entire production. Judy Fairclzild caresses MTl1e Last Flawerf :luring tht presentation of james Tlzarlaefs poem, a poignant tale of tlle last people on earth. 48 1'Let's lzace a go, you Retlbirclsl' This graceful Squad of clzeerleacl ers .simulates tlze frenzied entlm siasm of fans at a football game during The Bite of Autamnf, ,,4 , 5 2 ,S S F Q E 'W ,, rs K 1 fi Z S 'va- BW N fi, ,BV 51 9' pdl M- 2 mm, - Wg 2 ,s af ., ff, .. ,,,,,A,A., . 2 My m-MQ ima, Q our PAY QM t lee., fJfj I SN Uls campus Zorro K alias P1'c.s-irlcnt Robert G. Bowel wards of an attack- ing lion with a lzamly chair during the Faculty Stunt in tlzc University Club sponsarecl slmut. 50 Seven and a half cents . . .M seems' to be thc lyric Fell Hall girls- are singing as they play UTIIG TCflChL'l'y.S' Ganmv to win first place in tllc animal Stunt Show. pring Stunt Show YVitl1 eager cyes the students, faculty, and general public watched as four groups excitedly performed tbeir scenes for tlie Spring Stunt Show, sponsored by the University Club. The acts, based upon events of the year wbicb students adapted to campus life, displayed a tremendous amount of preparation and rcbcarsal. For tbc players, tension and enthusiasm reigned bigli. Vigorous audience applause and hearty laughter provided atmosphere. The show, climaxed by the Faculty Stunt, ended with the announcing of the two top winners. First place went to Fell Hall, second place went to lestcrs, production of 'lTl1e Romantic Camel, King Buni, Dot Danclce, takes commzmcl oocr tlzc campfire chefs in the VValkcr Ilall take-UH, The Bum and .llccv 5: Q. . 3 - :., : gy S fi P VP- , h , V A ' W it ,,, 7252955 N- k - bg QQ 49. , ? - ' N 55 ' ig , Q 'iw ag 5 .f.: , F 1 W 1. 1 E ' W , f W r Q , - 'wr -z v ,.f 'ufgzw 'Mn Jw , ,, I arqawfr.. -fmms. my 1 . - - - - . - '52 N 3 Q X Q ff M , 4Lf, , ., S, , , i235 W -1 Q F AY' , , M4 -we '. yn 1 ff ,Q up I. ,Q W W .. 2, Zan Nw if f W, 2 , ww: A ff' Sweetheart all Gaily decorated in red and white hearts, the Stu- dent Union spnrkled on February 13 as the night of the Sweetheart Ball arrived. In the week previous to the important night, all men on campus had an oppor- tunity to vote in an election sponsored by the U Club for the Sweetheart of their choice. At last they were to find out who would reign as Queen of their hearts. Soon every couple whirled about the Ballroom to the music of johnny Bruce, his band, and his vocalist. The highlight of the romantic evening came when U Club president lack Bond introduced Queen Donna Armstrong and her Court. Amidst royalty, jack Bond gives Queen Donna Armstrong her Zoning cup, as her court-Barb Slariek, Karen YViiLsey, Barb lVeaoer, and Audrey M ascitti-look on. Queen Donna Armstrong, carrying fragrant c'Sweetlzeart roses, reigns ooer the fiance as she stands before her sulniezrts. Surrounded by hearts, cupids, and romance, happy couples whirl about the Student Union Ballroom until the night of February 13 closes, ending their hours of enchantment. K A liuely ,group of rlzluvcrs rcwpmul to thc music of Billy W'illiam.s' with rhythmic duncf' .s-tr'ps. unior-Senior Prom As the hour of ninc aunouclied on the niffht of unc 6 1958. I 1 U . 7 college studcnts, attircd in thcir finest formal array, bt-gan stream- ing into thc Student Union Ballroom. The occasion was the long- awaitcd junior-Senior Prom, sponsorcd by thc Junior class. In portraying thc Pronfs theme, Brave New YYorld,'l a ninc-foot high globe was placed in the middle of tht- ballroom. Only after tho hour of midnight did the music of Billy Vlilliams and his orchestra end, thus closing this final formal of the school year. f 'tIIou .s- Ilzatfy .says Loirvll Antenmi over the .shoulricr of Ehwnor lVhitz' while talking with Sara Cumniings and john Lowcfy dur- ing illfl'l'I71i.S'SiOl1. lion Beer p1'c'.w'11t.s' thc' ,qrlvvi of authority to tha' Senior CIIIIVS'-S' IIFZ'-S'il1Cl1f, Chuvlc Lz'z'r'h, at flu' fmflitionzll !'C'l'CIl1t7HU during the junior-Sc'nior Prom. 53 arnrna hr Circus True atmosphere of the Toph came to ISXU as 50-plus stu- dent performers provided gymnastic thrills and skills to a packed house. The trapeze, the swinging ladder, halanced beams, and parallel liars all provided an evening ot varied entertainment to suit the fancy of all spectators. Of special interest were a roller skating feat hy k'The YVhirlos', and fire dancing and twirling hy feminine talent. A light touch was added hy the circus clowns, and acrohatic dance, and trampoline performances. Ruling over gaiety and fun was Gamma Phi Queen Doris Carmichael, who shared her throne with her court of tour. llighligliting the niglztls ecents, Dale ,llontgomery r'ro1L'n.s' Doris CjlII'IlIfl'lIt1L'1 as Cumnm Phi Queen. lV11iting in attenzlzznee are the Queens' court: Carol Moore. lxnrlene Douglrzss, jo Cottinghanz, mul Ifhrmrie I.ir1zl.s-ey. -war 5 lm N4 Sometliing tells ns that this triek isrft going to work. Of eour.s'e, the Gamnm Phi c'1o1Lfn.s- ure not worried rm they attempt ll flouhle somer- sunlt into zz chair. Alley-oopf This elezter tranzpolim' act glues Dale .Vfmtgonzery and Put lVerner an idea of what the iunrlrl looks like upsifle dawn. U? Eli: Q 'Ag W-HSM: Q' sle of Paradisew Under a ceiling of fishnet, roses, and blue lights, the hundreds of couples who attended the Sophomore Cotillion, 'Klsle of Paradisef were enveloped in an atmosphere of Polynesia. McCormick Gym was dec- orated with large, black island hirds, accented With blue and green colored spotlights. Highlighting the dance, which featured the music of johnny Rinaldo and his orchestra, was the crowning of the royalty. For the first time in the history of the formal, two Queens, Ardelle Mason and Judy Armstrong, were chosen by the sophomore class to reign over the dance. Mike Curry was crowned King of the Cotillion. The court consisted of Mary Matteson, Dean Puyear, jo Cottingham, and Al Petty. lxng llzkn Curry has the jIll'tl,S'llI'U of being trousntzl In, the two Queens of the Sophomore Cotzllwn Mclrflle Mason and Judy Armstrong. Hunrlzuls of guests zur' tmnxpmted to tht Isle of Paradzsc for an enjoyable evening of dancing in n Polynesirln ntnmspherc . w2,f,.- V- - ,i,.,, ,V nemmwy-w s . YVith stop watch in hancl, Dale Cronenzeier, left, Bill Simms, and Gary Planck prepare for another lzroadcast from Tower Studios as the sound engineer checks. ower Studios The second hand sweeps around, the red light flashes, and the magic words on the airv signal the beginning of another Tower Studios broad- cast from the campus at ISNU. A Eve-minute broadcast of campus events each Weekday is supplemented hy special hroadcasts of faculty anthologies and programs pertaining to Illinois history. A part of extra-curricular speech work, Tower Studios offers those interested in radio work an opportunity to participate in actual broadcasting. Dale Gronemeicr gives Bill Simms the signal for him. to begin another Tower Studios presentation while the sound engineer checks his equipment to see that every- thing is in order. Each weekday night YVIBC, Bloom- ington, airs the Towers Studios news for local residents. 57 The ISNU Concert Band poises for action ami awaits the tiownbeat for its annual concert. V The University Concert Band, under the baton of Mr. Arden L. Vance, com- bines the Menas and Wfomenys Marching Bands to present concerts at ISNU and in the surrounding urea. During the football season the two marching bands perform while executing intricate maneuvers on the football Ht-ld. The Bands annual spring concert is un important attraction on the University schedule. The Band has ll membership of nearly 100 and il wide repertoire. Before their final performance, band oflqeerzs' Gary Eertmoefi, Deuee Del-locker, Donna Jlerris, and john Me- Kenzie meet with director Arden L. Vance and assistant director Garry Conn. 58 niversit Urche tra A major featurc of thc ISNU niusic dc- pairtmcnt is thc Univcrsity Orchcstru, cli- rccted by Dr. Irwin Spector. Hcrc students urc given the opportunity to learn and pci'- forni 21 wide vuricty of inusic from light works to thc grcut classics. Thc sound of tlicir inusic can oftcn be licurd in thc uftcr- noon as thcy prcpure for concerts and tours. Competition vurics in intcnsity zunong thc vurious scctions, but, as any ineiniicr could tcstify, it is nearly always present through- out the school Vcur. f7I'l'l1f'.S'fl'll officcrzs' Hou BIllllH,Qlll'lIllUl', jwrry Hug, and Karen lal2Iz1c1cis ,aaflzcr around tlzc piano to milf lJI'6'f'4'Ilfl14Lf onc of tlzcir many rc11cz11'.s-zlls. f7I'l'1ZC,S'fIYl ll1t'l711Il'l'S coufirlcntly follow Dr. Irwin Sp tr: 1 lr lcuzl tlum ffm uglz tlu Illfllfllfl IIIISSIIQLS r Il tfm poem Clee Club ogieers Ralph Schlesinger, Bob Pierce, and Chuck Potts look over a new arrangement with director II arlan Peithman. Decked in their best, Clee Club members pause a moment before an appearance at a banquet in the Student Union Ballroom. Menls Cflee lub lSNU's outstanding Menls Clee Club, under the direction of Harlan VV. Peith- man, made their annual spring tour to the Chicago area high schools this year during the Easter break from classes. The Clee Club was called upon many times to enter- tain at banquets and meetings in the Stu- dent Union and around the Bloomington area. The group also presented a concert for the State Normal student body in the Union's ballroom. Part of the groups itiner- ary included a live broadcast over Cham- paignls television station XVCIA. The Clee Club's RCA Victor recording, made during the Centennial Year at ISNU, is still a popular one with Normal students and faculty. The seventy-voice Clee Club car- ries the lSNU name throughout the mid- West as they lift their voices in the tra- ditional male style. 60 I x , ...ii ,gum First Row: Sully Sue Sclieef, Carole Reed, Janice Blackburn, Dianne Ilallczflc, Pot Hilton, Temetru Smith, Lois Buclcman. Second Row: Dr. lVl1ite, Sponsor, Mr. Rives, Assistant, Kcitli Locffler, Dale Gronemeier, Clzurlzfs Dunn, Pliil Sommer, jim Nation. F 4 p ' Should the further development of nuclear weapons be prohibited by inter- 01 national agreement?D This question occupied the minds of the members of the forensics squad who participated in debate. lSNU,s two-man teams were suc- cessful in defending their positions on the question, whether they Were affirm- ative or negative. Of the entire debate squad, special Commendation Went to the team of Gronemeier and Simms, as they consistently outpointed competitors to garner for themselves superior and excellent ratings. But, you say, there is more to forensic work than debate. That is true, and lSNU,s squad proved its worth in other fields as well while competing in ora- tory, extempore speaking, oral interpretation, discussion, and radio newscasting. Dole Gronemeicr, Betty Hauck, and Bill Simms, top winners in the 27th Annual Forensics Tournament lzelcl on the ISNU cuznpus, smile us they look oiicr the judges, ratings. 61 he Viclette Wlould you like to know what is involved in putting out a campus newspaper each XVcdnesday? Ask any Vicletic member and he would probably answer, Hard workf, Hard Work is a major factor, of course, but there is something even more important that is involved. It is the curiosity of a reporter trying to ferret out interesting news to present to readers. lt is the patience in editing and revising copy that is turned in. lt is the creative talents of many people pooled together on layout and page make-up. It is ability of the photographer to take not just any pic- ture, but a picture that will say more than the pro- verbial l0,000 words. Still, it goes beyond even these things. It is the awareness of the values of communication. XVhat does this awareness mean to ISNUP Simply this, that there is a small, but active stall of people from all areas of the campus who work long and hard hours together each week to meet Thursday deadlines in order to ll-YU fi11g1v1'.s' tell tl11' tale. linger 7'C1?IJl'tlfl'S struggle to meet tl11' 'lvlllll'SIlllll copy 1l12111lli11c zlzllilc c'off1'1'-1l1'i11lci11g lcil1itz111'.s- look on. Second semcstu 11l1to1111l sta 111111111115 ex11111111c 1111 188110 o the 71111161 11.9 tl11: 121litor giuev tips for the 'll!!.Yl 111litio11. From left to 11gl1t 1111 511171 V1111 Scoyoc Sports I1l1to1 j111l111 Noalz Copy Edttorg DQ111111 Trail, A.s.s'ixt1111t Editor, De1111i.s' AlllCIll1I1L'llC1', Photog- l A---9... IJIYJIII left to right, KI11s'te11 :lIllll'1'.5'Ul1, Ifrlitorizll A.szs'i.s't1111tq Bill Cllflllllfg, l311xi11e.s-5 .llznuzgerg fflllll Keruzefly, E1litnri11l Amistzlntg Frmik P1111l1ot flll'l,'lI1llfi0lI .llu11aff1'1'g rxllll 1111 11ff rxt .S'!'7Ill?.S'ft'I' Editm- 111111 Him B111111i1'k, Ezlitnrirll A.s'si.s't1111t 11011 s 11111: stu llCffl7ifil'S. , z- of , , 1 1 I turn out a campus newspaper tliat is representative of tlie students, faculty, and administration of the Lfniversity. All work and no play, tllllllgll, would make anyone. even an intrepid Videflr' reporter, a dull individual. To balance work against pleasure. Virlette stallers maintain a policy of doing tlie work tliey' enjoy lnest, wllile enjoying tlie soeial contact tliat is offered. Uniting business and pleasure, an almost unbeatable eomldination anywhere, gives tlie Vidette and its mem- bers, editors and reporters alike, a unique position at ISNU. gg it 'QS Bill Patton, .self-.s't11l1'r1 Viclette jJlll11i.S'l1l'I', 111111 Bill G1'1111zig p1111z1e1' orffr front page 11111k1'-1111 as they ,911111 fl uolu1111' of past Yidettes !!llI'flZ,Ll ll l11'1'ak frmn stzlff l'l?llflllI'. 1 sf-'13 u,,.,M,gf3 f ,WV ,M-gi.' vwwww I11te1'1'.s-tml 1'e11o1'tc'1'.s- sip hot L'U,Hl'l' CIllI'lll,Lf Ulll? of the regulrzr ll'7Cl!7ll'.S'llIlll Ilffl'l'llUUfl .staff g11tl11'1'i11g.9, Till?-S'U II1f'CffII,!S 110111 to f111'11111l11t1' eflit111'i11l policy. 63 The Inclex Deadlines, deadlines, dead-tired-that was the reaction of the Index staff as it wound up another hectic session in getting out a yearbook that reflects the campus life at ISNU. Far into the night, office lights burned brightly as the staff rushed to meet the final deadline. The pictures were all taken, the copy was all Written, but the tedious task of proofreading still had to be done. Many things Went into the making of the yearbook-hours of work, gallons of coffee, cigarettes, headaches, and a final hour of joy when Editor john Orolin said, Let,s Wrap it upf, From beginning to end, the job was a tremendous one as each section of the book first had to be planned in detail, then pictures had to be taken and processed by the photo- graphic staff, and endless pages of copy had to be Written. Conferences, planning sessions, and Work done under the pressure of that old enemy-time-were the responsibilities of the yearbook staff members. The literary staff had the job of identifying pictures, as well as writing all of the Charlotte, my idea is this . . . jolm Orolin as lie outlines his plan to Charlotte Bray, managing editor. joy Knox, standing, fliscusses a clulz write-up with Nancy Iolmson as Jlorlemf Kern mm-eiit1'ate.s on lzer proofrezuliizg duties, Elaine Vllegencr and Dennis Aulenlmclier look over some of the pictures that will be zisecl in tlze Index. an -qafni expouncls Editor for page make-up Judy Paquette takes a break from her typing duties to clzat with Janice Nusslzauni and Marslza Turner. Miss Verlnell lVise, Index sponsor, comments on copy to Phil Gerber and Ioan Leenzon. captions and copy in the book. The other tasks were completed by the typists, the filing staff, the proofreaders, and the photographers. To the editor Nancy, clzeclc on the spelling for me, pleas-e,', says Dave Iolzn- son as they pore ouer IBM listings. fell the job of planning the layouts, supervising the taking of pictures, and then assembling the moun- tains of pages, copy, and pictures into the book that you now hold before you. The Index is your history book, the history of a year. More than that, it is a souvenir, a personal story in pictures and copy of a college year gone by. .imma Caption writing alasorlzs the attention of Ron1Hefler, a.s-sistant editor, Marlene Kern., proofreader, and jackie Noah, literary editor. 65 First Row: Frances Daois, Carolyn Hanson, Lelia Phillips. Second Row: Betsy Welty, Colleen Mauterer, Sharon Schleeter, Marge Young, Treasurer, Dodie Chandler, President, Chuck Potts, Vice-President, Beverly Bolin, Geri Morgan, Sara Cummings. Third Row: Dr. Gibson, Sponsor, Bob Maske, Carol Slater, Glenda Moore, Fred Kunz, Dale Gronemeier, jerry Tarnrnen, Wayne Mathes, Lorene Ramsey, Cheryl Kline, Ron Hefler. Absent: Dotty Dziadula, Secretary. Promoting inter-school unity is the goal of the Student Council. This goal is carried out in various projects, among them the sponsoring of the Homecoming . bonfire and pep rally, and the Campus Chest Drive. The proceeds of this drive go to the special Welfare agencies throughout the world. Taking charge of many of the school elections and approving the constitu- tions of new organizations on campus are some of the other functions of the Council. This year the Council, which is composed of representatives from the various departments, sold souvenir bricks from Old Main to establish a scholar- ship for Student Council Alumni. Representatives of Student Council Work together to promote an understand- ing between the faculty and the student body. President Bone explains to Council presi- dent Dodie Chandler the significance of the Biennial Blueprint Teachers-the Top Priorityf' which outlines ISN U's proposed plans for extending its facilities. 66 it Dasherl with a flavor of candlelight, romance, anal pretty girls, the Cabaret Dance, sponsored hy the Student Union Board, hrought a touch of Parisian atmosphere to campus. Student Union Board, governing body for the Student Union, serves a variety Student Union oard of functions. In addition to setting policy for the Student Union, the Board sponsored many social gatherings for the student body this year. Newly organized groups on campus, which the Board sanctioned, included thc Ski Club and the Married Students Club. Two dances, the Cabaret Dance and the Gold Diggers Ball, plus music hours, bridge lessons, coffee hours for art exhibits shown in the lounge, a travel series featuring faculty lecturers, and a birthday party for the Union comprised some of its activities. Several members of the Board traveled to Valparaiso, Indiana, for a con- ference of the Association of College Unions. First Row: Nancy Gale, Barbara Mowcler, jan Williams. Second Row: Sally Buckley, Betty Whetstone, jan Ullrich, Pat Florent, Judy Romary, joan Harmer. Third Row: Mr. YVacIe, Mr. Green, Roger Tipps, Bill Granzig, Chuck Potts, Frank XVri,Qht, Miss YVise, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Beals. - The ISNU lVUIlIl?7l,S Chorus vets reazh or director Te1'willif'er,s siffnal to b!:'f'l1l rehearsal or their annual s vrinff concert. D J ID Z I3 13 Womeiils horus Vfomenfs Chorus, the largest singing group on the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity campus, is open to all girls in the student body who express a desire to sing. And sing they do-at concerts, special programs, and the Messiah at Christmas time. Members of the chorus are eligible for the Treble Choir after tryouts and voice checks. Mr. Iohn Terwilliger holds the baton for this large Vocal group. VVomen's Chorus 0 'cers Linda II eacock, Janice Io mson, Mari- lyn john,s-on, Connie Kramer, ,llarcia Skinner, and Judy Terry go through an impromptu, ren- dition of one of the gr0up's nunzhers to he presented at cz concert. 68 X v . U In a g?- - --.4 , 1 V Lf It , NCQ? A A . 1. '- g 'z - ' ig - A ml , , 'H' 2 . :W . tr' fa ' ? Q lvitll warm smiles, the nzenzlrers of the University Choir, dressed in colorful robes, wait for the downbeat from Director james Roderick to begin their annual spring corioert. niversit hoir Performing 21 wide variety of music, the University Choir presents at number of programs both on and off Campus throughout the school year. just before Christmas valuation the Choir unites with all other Campus choral groups to present Hanclells Messialz. Membership in the Choir, which is directed by Mr. james Roderick, is on it highly competitive basis. Not only does participa- tion in such at group provide students with an opportunity to sing, but it also aequuints them with the work they will do and the problems they will face as teachers. Choir officers Linda Heacoek, Martha Lehr, Marge Powers, and jerry Brad- ley discuss last minute preparations with Mr. Roderick for one of the grouyfs two concerts. 70 andid amera President Robert G. Bone presents Dr. Howard Fielding with a new Stetson after his old hat had been eaten,' by Father O'Brien. Students donated the funds for the hat purchase. The great eye, photography, records an actual class- room situation during a panel discussion by students at Metcalf Elementary School. 1, 'rg -V my ff! Despite the chart in the background, Dean Richard Hulet is dis- cussing not anatomy but the finer points of ballroom dancing dur- ing an intermission at the Sophomore Cotillion. 71 40' ' .. i. s If 'SQQ-gf 4 'Nm- 'lb-an-vf' ,,..-J liz! QA Www- g 1 Af? fi? 1 I u time for SP01'tSIllZl11SlliP Ill THE ISNU Opp- 1 . . ..... South East Louisiana .... . . . 6 7 . . ..... South East Louisiana .... . . . 8 8 .. ...PensacolaAFB.... 6 17 .. Pensacola AFB 6 6 .. ...KeeslerAFB... 9 1 .. ...KeeslerAFB... 7 I9 . . .... WVhiting AFB . . . . . . 4 7 . . .... Maxwell AFB ..... . . . 6 1 . . . Central Michigan .... . . . II 4 . . . Central Michigan .... . . . 1 4 . . ..... ' Central Michigan ..... . . . 4 9 .. ......... Lewis College ........... . 3 8 ..... University of Illinois QChicagoj ..... 7 6 ..... University of Illinois QChicagoj ..... 3 7 . . ....... Lewis College ....... . . . 6 17 . . . ' Northern Illinois .... . . . 1 6 . . . ' Northern Illinois .... . . . 9 6 . . . . . 4 Northern Illinois . . . . . . 5 3 . . . . . Bradley University . . . . . . 4 11 . . . . . 'L' WVestern Illinois . . . . . . 4 RECORD ISNU Opp 5 . Western Illinois . 6 14 . Western Illinois . 11 10 University of Illinois .... .. 8 14 . 'Southern Illinois . 0 2 . ' Southern Illinois . 6 5 , Illinois Wesleyan . 4 9 ' Eastern Michigan 10 1 I' Eastern Michigan 6 6 Bradley University 2 6 . Illinois VVesleyan . II CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Southern Illinois 10 3 0 Central Michigan 10 4 1 Eastern Michigan 8 7 0 ISNU 7 7 1 VVestern Illinois 7 9 1 Northern Illinois 5 12 0 Eastern Illinois 2 7 1 X Indicates IIAC games Outfielder Ron Madden slides safely into home with one of State Normalis six runs in the McCormick Field encounter with Wes- leyan. The six-point ebtort was not enough as the Titans went on to even a two-game series with the Redbirds, 11-6, after having fallen to ISNU, 5-4, in an earlier game. 74 Redhird third baseman Al Petty puts the tag on a Central Vzchzgan base runner as the Chzppewas at tempt a steal during State Norrnalis 4-1 conference oretory early rn the 1958 campargn Baseball Spring vacation again found the baseball Bed- birds in the Deep South for their spring training games before starting the regular season. The Birds returned to Normal with a 4-4 mark for the trip and went into conference play against Central Michigan in the McCormick Field opener. After a loss and a tie with the IIAC foes, the Birds Went on to Win seven of their first ten hall games while losing only two and tying one. XVhen the season ended, Normal had 18 games chalked up in the Win column against 13 losses and one tie. Against non-conference competition, Coach Harold Fryels charges notched 11 vic- tories Whilc losing only five games. The Bed- birds, bid for a return to the conference cham- pionship failed, and the Birds finished in fourth place behind Southern, Central, and Eastern Michigan. jim Tague, veteran State Normal first baseman, gets a put out as he takes the ball from pitcher Damon Brown in a close play during the Lewis College game. The Lewis runner was yust a step away from being safe. First Row: Cary Parlnelee, Norm Hill, Don Johannes, Dick Shefts, Hon Madden, Tom, Hodgson, jerry Strickland, Burnell Southall. Second Row: jim Tagae, Damon Brown, Co-Captain, Mike Curry, Wfendell Good, Al Petty, Brad Tarrant, Mel Roastio, Norm jenlciiis. Third Row: lVarren Crews, A.s'.s-is-tzlnt Coach, Oliver Turchi, Gary lVoolwine, jim Topliff, Carl Eiclzstaedt, Co-Captain, Boh Murphy, Carl Lerche, llfayne Patlcuna.s', jim Sheahan, Tom jones, Manager, Harold Frye, Coach. The Bedbirds continued their dominance over the University of Illinois as they stopped the Illini, 10-S. The previous season had seen Normal edge the Big Ten squad in a 16-inning marathon contest. Against Bradley University ISNU came up with a split two- game series. In the first encounter the Braves squeezed past the Fryemen, 4-3, but later in the season the Birds stopped the Peoria crew, 6-2. Four veteran Redbirds, pitchers Damon Brown and XVayne Patkunas and outfielders Carl Eichstaedt and XVendell Cood, all played their last year for ISNU. The Birds elected power hitter Good as the Most Valu- able Player. Conference coaches named Eichstaedt and catcher Tom Hodgson to the All-Interstate Conference team. Brown and outfielder Norman Ienkins received bids as members of the conference second team. State Normalfs Most Valu- alzle Player Wendell Good, one of IIAC,s leading hats- men, ancoclcs his powerful wrists for a hit in the season finale with Wesleyan. 76 .gu.nlsa--- W ff,.. as.-sa A' I -N olf State Normal's golf squad, led by captain Bob Basarich, couldn't find the winning way and closed the 1958 season on the short end of a 7-17 record. Playing their home matches at Bloomingtonis High- land Park Golf Course, the Redbirds came on strong to notch a pair of victories over Lewis College and topped Illinois VVesleyan on two occasions. Coach Howard Hancock,s squad also hit their stride for victories over Elmhurst College, Eureka College, and Southern Illinois University. Junior Frank VVright led the Birds to fifth place in the IIAC meet held at State Normal in May. Western Illinois, twice victors over Normal, won the league title. Consistently balanced team scoring was the one big factor leading to the Birds, showing. School support of golf at ISNU is very poor and could have been partly responsible for the team's lack of victories. Team captain Bob Basarich, playing his last season for the Redbirds in 1958, was one of the most valu- able golfers in ISNU,s seven victories last year. First Row: Bob Basarich, Captaing Harold Cunningham, Frank Wright. Second Row: Bob Davis, Tom Ford, Howard Hancock, Coach, Jerry Odell. 77 Yi U. Senior Gary Hodgson rolls over the har in his specialty event, the high jump. Hodgson broke a State Normal record for the event at the North Central Invitational Meet early in the season with a 5 foot, IOM: inch leap. Freshman broad jumper ,lim Hill flies through the air during a McCormick Field meet with Bradley University. Coach ,loe Cogdal will count on Hill,s service in years to come. Iunior dash man Billy Herman leads a trio of Eastern Illinois runners to the line in the 100-yard dash. In spite of an injured leg fnote tape on Herman's left thighj the veteran Redbird track star was a consistent winner in the dashes. First Row: Ken Mikyska, Fred Dornback, Jim Hill, Gary Fox, I oe Cogdal, J. R. Black, Don LaFoncl, Ed Sams, Stanley Miller, Charles Soldberg. Second Row: Martin Rademacher, Gary Hodgson, Ron Oertley, Merle Garvis, Bill Stimeling, Rod Vawter, Bill Herman, Dave Shirmeman, Ron Olendening, Dick Mormard, Leonard Ruzycki, Phil Pinney. Third Row: Kenneth Smith, David Sigler, John F erris, Tom Krones, Roger Weller, Lynn Viseur, Joseph Cogdal, Coach, Jim Tyree, Captaing Tom Tucker, Carl Heldt, Assistant Coach, Norm Siedentop, Don Carper, Mike Monken, Elmer Busch, P. K. Benjamin, Trainer. Track Track coach joe Cogdal's chargers managed to come out on l my , a the top end of only one match during 1958, a 92-39 rout of Chanute Air Force Base. VVhile the Birds could not get on the victory end of dual matches, many on the team were standout entries in several events. The North Central Invitational Meet at Naperville saw distance runner Lynn Viseur tum in a school record performance in the two mile run. Viseur's effort gave him second place in the event in a time of 9:58.6. Cary Hodgson broke a school record in the high jump with a 5 foot, 101k inch leap. Later in the AAU Meet, Dave Shinneman set a record in the 1,000-yard run as he crossed the line in 2:19.1. Shinneman also set records at the Bradley Relays and in a dual meet with Eastern Illinois at McCormick Field. At Bradley, the veteran Redbird trackman ran the mile in 4:27.8 and in the Eastern Meet set records in the mile and in the 880-yard run. Marty Rademacher broke a meet record at the Elmhurst Invitational and became the first Redbird to toss the javelin more than 200 feet, with a 202 foot, 8M inch heave. Bademacher also won the javelin event in the State Meet while senior Bod Bonser won the discus. ISNU placed sixth in the IIAC Meet held here in May. Eastern Michigan took first. Gary Hodgson clears the bar in the pole vault event during a rneet with Eastern Illinois at ISN U. Hodgson was a consistent winner in the high jump and pole vault for joe Cogdalis track team. Big Rod Bonser, veteran Redhird yield event star, gives the 16-pound shot a heave during a meet with Eastern Illinois at McCormick Field early in the 1958 track season. Bonser was a consistent winner in the shot put and discus events. Richard Bugs Monnard hands the baton to team man Iim Sheahan during the mile relay at the IIAC championship meet held at McCor- mick Field in May. THE RECORD ISNU Opp. 5292 . . . . ' Northern Illinois . . . 782m 54 .5 . . Eastern Illinois .... 77 50 .,...... Bradley University . .. 81 Fifth Place State Meet Fifth Place Elmhurst Invitational 501!z ,..... ' Southern Illinois . . . . . 8025 92 . . . Chanute AFB . . . . . . 39 5436 . . . . 'Wlestern Illinois .... . . . 76112 80 'i Indicates IIAC games Marty Rademacher, IIAC champion in the iavelin, winds up to make a record toss during a McCormick Field event. Rademacher was a powerhouse for the Redbirds and tossed the spear over 200 feet for a new record. 79 I 62 39 413 58x02 20 3616 40 T3 Standing: Tom III!IlfllUlL3'C, Put Grunt, Captain: .Ilurruy lioumlx, XVIII AIHHIIQIIIU, john Hinds, Dale df0llf,LI0l7ll'fll, Boh Stoner, Iinymr 'l'ruc.r. fit7!lf'll. mnastics State NOTIHLIIIS two year old gymnastics squad took it on the chin this past season, winning three meets while losing six. The Iledhird team had to depend on only a handful of participants in the relatively new ISNU sport hut did man- age convincing victories over Eastern Illinois twice and Northern Illinois once. XVayne 'I'ruex's charges made a strong hid at the IIAC meet in Carbondale as they racked up TT points, good for third place. Top performers for the Birds in the league Contest were lohn Hinds on the llying rings and Dale Nlontgornery on the side horse. Both Hinds and Blontgomery earned third place in their specialties. Dale Montgomery flips over the side horse, his ,sliecialty event, during the Southern meet in McCar- nzick Gynirms-izlni. Mont- gmnrry is Il two-your vat- vrzm on tha' ISNIT sqrzzlcl. ISNU THE RECORD Opp. . Eastern Illinois .... 50 Northern Illinois . . . 50 XYestern Illinois T2 II'estern Illinois 83 Central Michigan .. 6852 Southern Illinois . . .I03 Southern Illinois . . . 91,52 Ball State ... .. T2 . Eastern Illinois .... no will Xunnully, one of the top nzwnlzcrs of fha Rezlhird ,gym team, yrcrfornzs on tlzf- 11117111101 hnrs during Il meet with Southern Illinois at Normal. 81 Robert Walmsley oolleys furiously during his match with a Lincoln College opponent. Walms- ley, only a freshman for the 1958 season, shows promise of hecoming a top player for Gene Hillis tennis team. Tennis State Normal's tennis squad got off to a flying start and found themselves in the loss column only twice as they piled up a 16-2 record for the season. The Birds were the odds-on favorite to win the conference title, played on the McCormick courts this year. Southern and Eastern came on strong, however, and dropped coach Gene Hillls charges to third place. Southern took the flag with 18 points followed by Easternis 17, while Normal came in a close third with 15. The Redbirds won their Hrst four meets handily but had to put the pressure on to edge Eastern, 5-4. The University of Illinois handed ISNU its only rout of the year as they blanked the Birds, 9-0. For the season, the ISNU netters garnered nine shut-outs, three of them coming against IIAC schools. The Redbirds' greatest winning power came from Pat Grant and jim Hurst, who teamed up for the number one doubles combination. Winning punch also came from Lyle Guenther, Mike Copp, and Frank Marana. First Row: Charles Chapman, Bob Walmsley, Dick Watson, Mike Copp, Iohn Wayne. Second Row: Eugene Hill, Coach, Don Olsen, Frank Marana, Jim Hurst, Pat Grant, Lyle Guenther. 82 Un the far courtj Pat Grant, left, and Iirn Hurst team up as the Redbirds' number one doubles entry to spark ISN U to its 16-2 season record. Here Grant and Hurst are in action against Wheaton College. ISNU 8 9 9 8 5 0... . 8 ....... 9 ...... 3... . 8 6 9 7 5 9 9 9 9 THE RECORD Opp. .....NorthCentral..... ...l .. Rolla School of Mines 0 .....S.E.Missouri..... ...0 . . . St. Louis University .... . . . 0 EasternIllinois 4 . . . . University of Illinois . . . . . . . . 9 .....BradleyUniversity........ ...I University of Illinois fChicagoj ...... 0 .....'Southernlllinois...... ...6 . I Northern Illinois . . . . . . I . . Wheaton College . . . . . . 3 ....LincolnCollege.... ...O . . . Palmer Chiropractic .... . . . 2 'Eastern Illinois 4 . ' Western Illinois . . . . . . 0 . ' Northern Illinois . . . . . . 0 . Western Illinois . . . . . . 0 . . Bradley University . . . . . . 0 ' Indicates IIAC games Senior Pat Grant gets set to fire a serve during a McCormick Field match early in the 1958 season. Grant, playing his last year for the Redbirds, was a consistent winner during the 1958 campaign. THE RECORD ISNU Opp, 14 .. .... Ball State .. . 31 0 . . . . . 'klilastern Michigan . . . . 13 6 . . . . . 'Central Michigan . . . . 33 6 . . . . . Wabash College . . . 13 21 . . . 'K Southern Illinois . . . 8 33 . . . 1' Northern Illinois . . . 18 10 . . . 'FVVestern Illinois . . . 16 12 .. . a'Eastern Illinois .. . 20 14 . . . . . Illinois Wlesleyan . . . 7 Indicates IIAC games Sophomore halfback J. B. Black is swarmed over by a pair of Northern Illinois defenders as he attempts to grab a pass during the first half of the Homecoming game. Black was one of the leading receivers for the Redbirds in 1958. First Row: Tom Haire, Leon Keller, Leon Carrico, Marvin Smith, Martin Rademaeher, Guy Neibahr, Ollie Schultz, James Frey, Sam F onner, Chris Homeier. Second Row: Rod Miller, Keith Rieger, Sam Bair, Bill Mitze, Joe Giallombardo, J. R. Black, David McKinley, Ray Hendron, Melvin Smith, Dean Puyear. Third Row: Paul james, Manager, Carl Heldt, Line Coach, Frank Si- mester, Dave Babcock, Phil Henebry, Verlyn Knisely, Mike Monken, Glenn Pankey, Don Peck, Rod Bonser, Tom Hillesheim, Harold Frye, Backjield Coach. Fourth Row: Edwin Struck, Head Coach, Norbert Lumpp, Dick Thomas, Don Clayberg, Lee Spears, lim T ague, Wayne Meece, Harold Scheidt, Leonard Ruzyeki, Bob Zanello, jerry Strickland, Statistician. Senior tackle Roll Bonser flashes onto the field after a strategy conference nztlz Redlnrd eoatlz hcl Struck during late mo ments of the Central Michigan game. The invaders from the North had a field zlay against tin Birds winning 33 6 arsity Football State Normalis 1958 football Redbirds, injury ridden and re- serve weak, fought an uphill battle all season to gain fourth in the Interstate Intercollegiate Conference. After losing their first four ball games, two of them to league foes, the Birds put on the pressure and surprised everyone with a 21-8 conquest of conference giants Southern Illinois at Carbondale. Northern Illinois next felt the sting of the ISNU eleven at its best in the Homecoming fray as XVayne Meece generaled the Birds to a 33-18 victory. Meece had been on the injured list for the South- ern game, but freshman Keith Bieger took command and handled the Normal offense. Normalis brief victory string was cut short by powerful XVestern on Dad,s Day the next weekend, and the following week Eastern came from behind on their own field to stop a Redbird threat, 20-12. XVith conference battles completed, the football attention turned to Bloomington for traditional sea- sonis closing encounter with Illinois XVesleyan. Rain and mud failed to put the damper on the fired-up Birds as they topped the Titans, 1-1-7. Frank Siines-ter battles two Eastern Miclngan safetynzcn in a successful attempt to preocnt an intercepted pass. Simester, ll freshman plan ing res-erue end, was one of tlzc favorite targets for Rerllnirfl ynassing. Halfback Sam Bair, one of the leading Hedbird runners, skirts around West- ernls defensive line during the annual Dadas Day contest at JIcCormiolc Field. Bair went for considerable yardage before being brought down. Ufestern edged the Birds, I6-10. Early fall chalk-talks, under the direction of head football coach Ed Struck, prepare the 1958 Redbirds for the tough grind ahead. Regular quarterback Wayne M eece is carried off the field with a leg injury that sidelined the sophomore signal caller for three weekends. M eece was a master of the option play, but the Birds found an able sub- stitute in freshman Keith Rieger. Quarterback W'ayne Meeee attempts a pitelz-out at the last moment before bitting the turf after being upset by an Eastern Micb- igan defender. ,lleece was an ace performer on the pitch-out play as he ran the option type offense. Following the mudbath at XVesleyan, the Redbirds returned to McCormick Gym to clean up before the annual Goodwill Dance. Pressing business was at handg and before all the mud was wiped off, the squad named senior co-captain Howie Scheidt as the yearls Most Valuable Player. Scheidtys brilliant line work at tackle was one of the bright spots in the season. Halfback Dean Puyear drew acclaim as the leading ground gainer and top scorer. The speedy back piled up a total of 546 yards in 109 carries to average five yards every time he got hold of the ball. Puyearis scoring lead came on six touchdowns for 30 points. Puyear was named to share co-captain duties with cen- ter Tom Hillesheim for next seasonls grid action. If anyone were to be singled out as a star for the year, it would have to be the entire defensive team. The Birds on many occasions stopped highly rated offen- sives in their tracks. A trio of mall-spattererl Redbirds, Glenn Panlcey, 60, Tom Ilillesbeim, 59, and Howie Sebeizlt, rear, look on as the State Normal defense plorus through the Wesleyan mire daring the season end 14-7 conquest of the Titans. unior Varsity Football State Normalls B football squad broke even for the season as they gained victories over VVestern Illinois twice and Northern Illinois once while losing to LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College once and Eastern Illinois twice. The Bees opened their season in a night game at LaSalle and, in spite of the fact that they threatened several times, the LPO defense tightened and the Birds failed to score. Against Western, the reserves racked up scores of 22-I4 and 23-8. The first victory over the reserve Leathernecks came at Ma- comb. Friday afternoon games at McCormick saw the Bedbirds notch victories over the same VVeste1'n squad and Northern Illinois. The Birds had to stave off a late rally by the Huskies to emerge 26-20 vic- tors. In the Birds' encounter with XVestern at Macomb, junior halfback Stimeling is hauled down on the goal line as a last second pass from regular quarterback Larry he scores his second TD of the day during the Birds, 14-12 , , , , , , loss to Eastern Illinois' Little hit back, Bill Stimeling, to give Normal the one touchdown edge. Stimeling and Little-the combi- Halfbaek Ron Met: breaks loose for a long run against Westerni Illinois flaring lSNU,s 23-8 rout to give State Normal a perfect two-game sweep against the Macomb reserves. First Row: Curt Ilulteen, Dave Nelson, James Oettel, Plnl IVzlson Harvey Petty Bill Ar gnostopoulos Clzarlis Cansellow Iolzn Fippinger, Larry Anderson, Byron Lott, Larry Sawyer. Sncond Row jc rry E66Ill,EJt07l Joe Pena: Dane Frzckson Larry Stegmg Mike Pelian, lack Cox, Hon Metz, Carroll Furst, Bill Stimelmg Larry Edwards C ary Laallzn llnrd Row Warrcn Crews Coach Allan Crandall, Spencer Bowers, jerry Conroy, Dick Ford Don Burton Hugh IVilson Larry Little jim loplzff Bob Vyc rs john Rosentreter, V eryl Bernliardy, Iolin Galbraith, Assistant Coanli nation proved to be one of ISNU,s biggest threats during the season. Stimcling, ai junior, outran defenses on long runs to score most of State Normalls TD,s. THE RECORD ISNL' Opp. 0 . . . . . I121-SHIIC-P61'1l-CJQICSIWY . . . . . 14 22 . . . . . XVCStC1'H Illinois . . . . . I-1 I2 . . . . . Eastc-rn Illinois . . . . . 14 23 . . . . . YVestcrn Illinois . . . . 8 26 . . , . . Northern Illinois . , . . . . 20 20 . . . . . Eastern Illinois . . . . . 26 Freslnnan speedster Dick Ford breaks around enfl from cleep in his own territory during action against Nortlu rn lpgirgois at Mc'Cormick Field. ISNU stopped the Haskic x .. -JI. tae., V k ...age V' we wr .3- 2 5 MH, 5' - J A First Row: Ian Cagclal, Allen Sultan, Fred Dornlrack, Dick Monnarfl, Ice Berkley, Dick McCallister. Second Row: Ken Smith, Managerg Chuck Solberg, jim Bryant, Gary Fox, Jim Tyree, joe Cogdal, Coach, Lynn Viseur, Burl Vawter, Dave Shinneman. M, ,r', eggs FOSS OLIIHF State Normal's cross country team piled up a 12-2 dual mark for the season as the Cogdalmen won their last eight meets While losing only to WVl1eaton and Eastern Illinois along the way. The Redbird Held runners notched fourth place in both the IIAC meet and the Illinois Cross Country Association meet. Jim Tyree led the Birds to second place in a marathon at the Indianapolis Track Club. ISNU,s balanced team scoring completely dominated opposition as the Redbirds rolled over Quincy College and Bradley University twice and beat every IIAC school at least once. However, the hill and dalers failed to bunch together in the conference meet. Even though they had beaten all the other conference schools in dual compe- tition, they didnlt get the points necessary to get better than fourth. Low score wins in cross country, and 15 is the lowest possible score. Out of the last seven meets the Birds had scores of 17, 16, 16, 17, and 15. State Nornzafs track anrl cross country coach Joe Cogrlal strolls across the Kappa Golf Course circuit flaring one of the Redbirds, home meets. The I SN U mentor has guided .successful teams at Normal for several years. 90 State Normal Ilfll'l'iL'l'S jim Tyr1'1' 111111 lplllfl' SIIIIIYIIVIIZIII r111,'1f l1l,'l'USS the Izridgc ut the Klljljlll C0llI'SC llllbllll of ll Loyola I'lllIHl'I'. ISNU 27 33 27 27 35 THE RECORD Northern Illinois XVII1-aton College Eastern Illinois Loyola 4ClIIC2lgtDD Eastern Illinois Opp. 98 53 28 31 2-I Wlestern Illinois Quincy College . Beloit College . Bradley University Southern Illinois Monmoutli College Quincy College Bradley University THE RECORD 1sNU opp. 25 .University of Illinois fChicagoj . 8 15 .... University of XVisconsin .... 17 9 . . . . . Southern Illinois . . . . . . 23 Quudrangnlar Meet ISNU-39 Bradley-25 Bull State-20 Indiana Central-18 8 . . . . . Northern Illinois . . . . . . 32 14 . . . .. Weste1'n Illinois .. . . . . 16 13 .. .. Eastern Illinois .. . 19 33 ....... XVahash College . . . . . . 10 Third Place XVhcaton Invitational 20 ...... Central Michigan ...... 15 22 ....... Eastern Illinois . . . . . . 10 Fourth Place IIAC Meet I SN U,s conference champ Wally Hess gains a point during his match with Ed Kwiatowski of Navy Pier at McCormick Gymnasium. Hess pinned the Chieagorm in 7:01. Bob Spicer roughs up his Chicago opponent on the way to a 3-2 ISNU decision that contributed to a 25-8 victory in the Red- birds' opener. 92 ln.,- First Bow: Eugene Ilill, Coach, Dave Sheridan, Reggie IVeacer, Bill Titus, Don Warkins, Kenneth Weaver, Ron Williams. Sec- ond Row: Mike Huggies, B011 Spicer, Don I,aFoncl, W'ally Hess, Bah Iiiek, Charles Barnes, Charles Fletcher, Ilerh Paske. Wrestling Gene Hillis Redbird grapplers battled their way to four dual victories, third place in the Illinois Invitational and the XVheaton Invitational, and fourth place in the Interstate Conference Meet at Carbondale. The Birds, off to a good start, fell after first semester ineligibility dropped three members from the squad. Conference champ VVally Hess continued his dominance of the 167 and 177 pound classes. Wlrestling in the 177 pound event, the junior wrestler won all but one of his matches on his way to first place in the IIAC meet. Hess had won the crown twice before, once in the 167 division. Other Birds gaining consistent wins were Bob Spicer, Dave Sheridan, Don LaF ond, Kenny and Reggie VVeaver, and Bob Biek. Hess and Sheridan repre- sented State Normal at the NAIA tournament held at DeKalb in the early spring. The Hillmen finished the sea- son in Michigan, gaining a clean sweep against the north- ern conference schools after dumping XVabash in the last McCormick meet of the season. Kenny 'Weauer, right, scrappy 123 pound Redbird grappler, battles Navy Piefs Tom Hayes. YVeaver went on to win the meet on a decision, 4-0. V H ' 7 M- 'W VARSITY BASKETBALL CIIAC CHANIPIONSD Kneeling: james E. Collie, Coach, Warren Crews, Assistant Coach. Standing: Kenneth BuzzU Shaw, jim Hill, Rex Parker, Lindell Huisinga, Tom Tucker, Ron English, Ed Koch, Daoe Schertz, Contain, Jerry Odell, Carl Franklin. arsit Basketball From the very beginning everyone knew, except perhaps a few surprised opponents, that this would be a great ball club. Coach james Collie, in his second year at State Normal, twisted his white towel through nine straight victories before his charges dropped a contest at Macomb against defending champions NVestern Illinois. Before the season was over, Collie would torture his towel through 24 victories and five defeats in a campaign that extended to the Promised Land, Kansas City, and a chance at the NAIA trophy. The Redbirds won the coveted IIAC championship along the way as they beat every conference oppo- nent twice with the exception of YVestern and South- ern Illinois. Strangely enough, none of the team can be singled out as a star. This was a team. A run-down of con- ference statistics bears this out: In team offense, sec- Dace Schertz and Ed Koch, hoth in their last year of action for State Normal, battle for a re- bound against Southern Illinois, Seymour Bry- son. The Birds led all the way to stop the Salukis, 81-68, in the first conference game of the year. 94 ' 'vw : F' Q fr. in as ,W ig ,W is s ggi bv, f l IE S 5, ffflgl .Y fi? Se 4 i., , Qgwfikf ,. ,: 5' 11 gg S fx D g f A c rf ws Vx 'Q I , . 5 J- ' ,A-:' ' x , . 'Wk 2 ,..,-l: I :Q X A VVI: P VhWwWww,W,,,,,,,,-,,,,,. A V A NX N 'ZTNW' s 'fy 9 Captain Dave Schertz drives past a Western Iliinois defender during the Redbirds' last home game of the season. Sehertz, playing his last year for the Red and White, was one of the top performers for the Birds. During the NAIA playogs held at N orrnal, the veteran forward was named to the Dis- trict 20 All-Star team. jerry Odell, one of the leading relzounders for jim C0llie,s squad and a steady scorer, battles to get around a stub- horn guard during a McCormick Gymnasium conference contest with Northern Illinois. The Birds won at home, 100-72, against the Ilaslcies after coming from behind to edge the DeKalb crew, 67-65, earlier in the season. 'wl ,f I ft ? ,L it of X rf? ir 32 S 'gojiyg gf , . iii .mmf JM , , , The conference champion State Normal Redbirds break onto the floor to open court warfare with visiting Eastern Illinois. The highly charged ISNU quintet, urged by a wildly cheer- ing, red-bedeolced crowd, raced past the Panthers, 104-82, to complete its dominance over league foes in one of the most successful seasons in Normal hasketlnall history. my u 5: .L..: , I yi 212 X wg? if x 14125555925 K - .- : 2-521 N QN my risk .I sig ' ,f ig X W siiw an , I V Q. Y-1. -cw ' 5 4'W.. Q rv- 1,1559 A x ,v,.,,-4 sh Q-111 HY' mi W fnvwi' ,- Ui 4 .Mig mf, if J, fe. v , M, 0 5 J' si v Q, 1 aa! ar . . N? -MW j -4' Q2 6 5 fm iim Zmrx 'egg 5 vs a fa'::mwN Lx ' L13 Xu- E 'W' Y, WM 421235 if K 3. 1 WW s-fyziw Frank Creinccns takes a lzit of rouglzing from zz IVestc'rn opponent during tlze Recl- lzircl l'CSCl'lQC.S'i 93-84 crorzorichst of tllv Ll'llfl1UI'IN2Cli l'cr.s'erceS. Cl'l3l11L'f'Il.S' clrew a foul :Incl nclrlvfl one point to the rout. 98 IS NU 75 103 83 102 85 84 84 74 79 I I0 106 96 80 93 THE RECORD Ii-P-0 Junior College . Prairie Rzunldlers . .. Lewis College .. Moline Junior College . Illinois Vlesleyan . . IEHSI6111 Illinois . . it YVestern Illinois . ,lf Nortlicrn Illinois . I,-P-O junior College Atlanta Independents 'I Nortllcrn Illinois . lEastcrn Illinois . . Illinois NVQ-sleyzm . . I XVestc1'n Illinois . 1 Indicates IIAC games Opp. . 77 . 66 . 69 . 70 . 74 . 66 58 . 75 . 82 .73 .78 ,76 ...50 ...84 Marion Clzcsnut, 33, lays up Il .s-lzot during ilu: Bees, 96-76 rout of l'lIl4S'tC1'Il Illinois ni McCormick Gym- nasiizm. Mel Hozzstio, 34, goes up with Clzcsnut to offer protection and try for flu? rzflzounzl. tv.--.,, Kneeling: 1Vurren Crews, Couehg Dick Chester, A.s.s-istant Couch. Standing: lV0ody jones, Dale Haywood, Mel Roustio, john Hornaeek, Marcin Blair, jim Loftus, B011 Sorrell, l rznzk Cremeens, Keith Rieger. unior arsity asketloall State Normal,S phenomenal freshmen, with able help from a few sophomores, streaked to an 11-3 season record, losing only to LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College twice and Northern Illinois once. The Bees averaged 89.1 points per game while yielding an average of 83.3 to their opponents. The reserves passed the century mark four times, once in a 110-73 slaughter of an independent from Atlanta. A six game winning streak after the seasons opening loss to LPO put the junior Redbirds in contention for their successful season. Northern snapped the streak in a closely-fought battle at the DeKalb field house. The lightning-fast offense engineered by coach XVarren Crews proved too much for the eleven defeated teams. The B squad, a good indicator of future varsity squads, defeated conference reserve squads five times, swamping XVestern and Eastern twice. A couple of the Bees improved enough during the season to be moved up to the varsity, and Bob Sorrell and Keith Bieger made the trip to Kansas City with the Redbirds' NAIA tournament squad. Freshman Keith Rieger earonzs off ll Lewis College de- fender as he lays in a hueket to airl the 83-69 ISNU victory over the Chicago team. Rieger was moved up to the varsity lute in the season to holster lim CoIlie,s heneh strength. 99 Redbzrd Bob Mzlanzch nears the finish in the 200-yard baclcstroke event against Illinois Wesleyan. The senior swimmer led the Birds to two victories over the Titans. Diver Ron Guenther hits the peak in diving competition against Easternls Panthers in a Metcalf Pool meet early in the season. Guenther shared diving honors with team- mate Dave Sohindlbeclc. They,re of! Co-captain Pat Dowling, left, breaks for the water in the 50-yard dash against Bradley University in the Redbirds, 1958 debut, 11.1 ,.,.- K ' f 'i H , 1 - -I an gl: 'L ' 'M ' I First Bow: Pat Dowling and Chuck Brooks, C0-Cupfuinsg Luka Frazier, jerry SL'l1ll'l11'I', Bert Slumisoll, Daryl T,ltIlIl17.S'llll, A1lIHllgUl'. Second Row: john fldlllfllffll, Ass-istazit Coaclig Dau: SClZfl1tlH1l'l'1C, Ron Guenflzcr, Boll .I1IlllIllL'l1. jim Hoppe, jolzn Isoiuwgf, CIM-If Horner, Arclzie IIllI'I'l,S'. Courli. Swimming State NOl'Ill2ll.S tank squad. nnder Coacli Archie Ilarris, racked up a 6-5 record for the season and took fonrtli place in tlie Interstate Intercollegiate Conference meet. The Bedluird sxyinnners liroke into a fast start. dropping Bradley Univer- sity. Illinois NYesleyan. and Eastern Illinois twice lx-lore meeting defeat against NYcstern Illinois. After the Christmas lireak. tlie Birds ran into tronlile and dropped toni' straiglit liefore tliey liit tlie yictory colnnin again against XYesleyan. Consistent wins by Co-Captains Pat Dowling, Daye Scliindllmeck, Ron Guenther, Bolu Milanicli, and jerry Scliieluer kept tlie Birds above tlie .500 mark for tlie season. jerry Scrliiclzcr, outstanding l1r'r'11.st.st1'nker for the 1958-59 Hazllnirzl swirn- niers, cuts through the Afflfflllf water on his way to rictory in ll matclz against Ifzzstern Illinois Sl'I1I4'l1l'I' voppezl tl l'l'L'U7'll for the 200-gmrzl lzreust- THE RECORD ISNLW Opp' stroke at Grinnell College. 50 . Bradley University ..,. 35 55 . . Illinois Wleslcyan . . . 26 53 .. Eastern Illinois .. . 33 60 .. Eastern Illinois .. . 26 27 ., XVcstern Illinois .,... 68 30 Rolla Scliool of Nlines. .. 56 27 .St. Louis University .... 59 63 . . NYestern Illinois .. . 02 63 . . Illinois YVL-sleyan . . . I2 27 . . Sontliern Illinois ..... 59 57 Wrigllt junior College. . . 29 Third Place Grinnell Qnadrangular Fonrtll Place IIAC Meet QCarlJondaleiD 101 Mengs ntramurals An active men's intramural program exists on the ISNU campus. Football, basketball, softball, swimming, table tennis, volleyball, and other sports provide a well-rounded list of ac- tivities for each season of the school year. Working closely with the University Health and Physical Education Department, the intramural program offers male students the opportunity to re- lease accumulations of excess energy in league competitions and post season tournaments. The intramural program is vital in lSNU,s efforts to make it possible for many men to enjoy active athletic competition. Here it comes- Batter, catcher, and umpire display intramural competitive spirit as they await the next pitch in one of the pro- gramis spring softball games. 102 Round-ball - In the winter a young man's fancy turns to basketball, one of the :nest popular of intramural Sports. These boys put their all into the ,gains as they ga for the bucket. The Camera stops the fast action of an intramural tennis match as one of the players .strives dcfsperately to return the hall. 103 Many come, all are chosen in the uriiversityls intra- mural pragram as is evidenced in the full house of colleyhallers. Bird, take flightf, seems to he an appropriate Cam- mcnt in this particular situation. Badminton is an- other of the sports which help keep students active. 104 The womcn's intramural program at ISNU, under the super- 7 S vision of the VVomen,s Recreation Association, gives university girls a chance to develop skills in Held hockey, softball, swim- ming, badminton, and other sports. Since team membership is arranged so as not to allow a predominance of physical educa- tion students, every girl has an equal opportunity to compete and display her athletic prowess. Each year a sports day brings girls from other schools to the ISNU campus where they meet for a day of fun and friendly rivalry. W'ater intramurals always draw a good group, some of which ara shown cutting fl pretty fgure in the Metcalf pool. 105 f fir First Row: Sam Bair, Tom jones, Sam Fonner, Al Petty, Bernie Southall, jim Toplijf, Dean Puyear, Daryl Thompson. Second Row: Hon Madden, Chris Homeier, Don Barnes, jim Frey, jim Tague, Presiclentg Marv Smith, Secretary, Rod Bonser, Treasurer, Lee Spears, Ray Hemlron. Third Row: Merle Garois, Bill Mitze, Leon Keller, Hon Guenther, Frank VVright, Bob Zanello, Bill Herman, Paul james, Dr. Collie. Fourth Row: Guy Neibuhr, Mike Monken, Tom Tucker, Ed Koch, Dave Schertz, Mel Roustio, Hex Parker, Elmer Buscll, jim Bryant. Absent: Tom Hillesheiln, Vice-Presirlent. 1 b N Club, one of the most active menls organizations on campus, has for its u members those who have earned a major letter in a varsity sport. For the mem- bers, their busy year started with a bang as they sponsored Homecoming Queen elections and provided escorts for the Queen and her court during the parade and game. To N Clubls president falls the pleasant task of crowning the Queen at the Homecoming dance. Responsibility for planning the Goodwill Dance, hosting the McLean County basketball tournament, and selling concessions at all ball games is part of the year's Work. The presentation of a darning machine to the schoolis athletic department rounded out the seasonls schedule. Going seriously about the task of counting ballots, this .sextet of N Club members tally eotes for the Homecoming Queen election. Enthusiastic fan, Bernie Southall, snares a trophy as he elambers after zz high-roosting Redbirrl. .i af Q 1 8 . V ,,., A Q .1 1 1 gf , 'f+ri'faQS Jx?8QA11Nr:R-fg4.:, . . . 4 'Hn' wmlrlwilzvrl Iimllfinl I1I!H'1'l1fI1gj lmmlx fornz fl nm1'fm'l11u1r4l and ll flumw' mp. t'.Yfl't'l71l'S' in ,wl1uIz1.stif' r1r'l1if'u'n14'11f. :luring lzulf-firm vrzI1'1'!z1i11111c'1zt. .YllI'?71lll'-X' ffwflmll ,vqrzml .X'lll',Qt',Y mmm ,xlfXcTUl'llIfl'k Ifiwlfl fm' .s-mwul ,Iliff uwtiurz. I he R.GCUJ11'd VIz11'Ch111g Bands .Kun Hrflm, Bwlxy Ulflfgl. mul Srmfly Xurrlin vu! Sllllll' funvgf tlcirling 1'upf'rw us tlzzfy 111111 flu' Alcfzzfx- .xII1l'!'llfl1g Bam! on fif'IlffUI'l1lIIf' firm' II1I1IlI'lll'C'lYY. :XIYIUII Yuzxvzf lliI'!'l'f'Y lzotlz ilu' XVUIIIUIIVA' and tlzz' .xIl'l1',S' Hvrllrirrl .Ufzrrlzimi Brlnzlx ax tl11'U S0 IIIVUUSII fhff IIUCVS N 5 but af ff .QQ vu, gn-at First Row: Linda Albin, Barbara Noonan, Vice-President, Hosenzarie Razim, Secretary-Treasurar, Slielia Ana'erson, President, Elsie llfilken, Ilistorian, Bee Neuse, Jlalira Helrert. Second Row: Miss Speer, Spon- sor, Barbara Gralzam, Donna Bessant, Valerie lllilford, Lou Ann Alilden, Sandra Reliuclc, Slzaron Selileeter, Patricia Gleason. Students interested in becoming librarians are eligible for membership in A ha Beta Alpha Beta Alpha, honorary library fraternity. This year the organization played host to representatives from as far away as California, Alabama, and Pennsyl- vania, as state chapters met on the ISNU campus for a national convention. Shelia Anderson of Mu, the local chapter, acted as honorary National Vice- Prcsident for the year. In addition, the fraternity sponsored a Homecoming Coffee Hour and a Christmas party. Ens, fonts, layouts, cropping-foreign terms? Not to members of Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity. The organization, made up of people chosen from the staffs of the Index and the Vizlette, deals with problems in the field of journalistic writing. Alpha Phi Gamma members sponsored a theater Alilha program-selling project for the Homecoming play. Cy Zoerner, a teacher at Normal Community High School, spoke to the group on the work of a sponsor Gawnna for a high school newspaper. First Row: Carol Moore, Kirsten Andersen, Deana Trail, Boots Carroll. Second Row: Ioan Harmer, President, Sara Cummings, Vice-President, Doris Garuie, Secretary- Treasurer, Marlene Kern, Diane Rothenberg, Ioan Leemon. Third Row: Ron Bonfiglio, jackie Noah, Paul Gleason, Charlotte Bray, john Orolin, Barbara Fann, Rita Bubniek, Mr. Tudor, Sponsor. A l j1l111 Ph 1' flllllgll i f . hw ff -swf First How: jim lJ1'll'l'-Y, Sl'i'I'l'l!ll'll1 Rielzelrrl All!ZCC'l1l. T7'l'1l-S'lll't'I'l H1111 Clough. l'ir'e-P1'e.s-i1le11t: Dare jolznsori. Standing: Mr, j111'k.vo11, S111111.v111'. Ahsent: Tom .llo11r1'. P1'e,s'i1l1'11t. Alpha Phi Omega. lionorary seouting fraternity. is a ezunpus service group which went through the throes of reorganization. To get hack into the swing of things and to promote Alpha Phi Oinegafs desire to serve the Boy Seouts, the eaunpus and the community, inemhers acted as hosts for the junior Academy' of Seienee Fair held on campus. Another project of the organization was par- ticipation in a work weekend at Camp llefternan. the local Boy Scout Camp. Betterment of education in agriculture is the aim of Alpha Tau Alpha. honor- ary agriculture fraternity. Eligihility for ineinhership ineludes at least a sopho- more standing at ISNU, a major in agriculture, and maintaining a specified scholastic EIVOIHQC. During Homecoming weekend, the group sponsored a harheeue at the University Farm. Highlighting the yearls activities was the recog- nition of the outstanding student in corn production at the Holhert Medal han- J quot. A lplza 75111 Aljlllll First How: Neil Carter, Hollert Aclzlnzs. john L11zL'le.s-S, Ilzzrolrl lfzlge. Second How: ll0lL'!lI'll lllllllflllltll, Clint Micliuel, Lloyd Aelclznid, Vlfl'-Pl'f'.S'llll'l1lg Iolm Fair, Presillerzfq Hzlymoml L. Slmrt. Sl'C'l'Cl'l1l'lfJ Hielmrrl Blalcley, Treasurer: Rielmrrl .AlCD0lllllll, Dick Aslulown. Third Row: Mr, Green, slHIlI.S'Ul'j Ilarttey S. U 11ofl.s', Bill Hunt, Eugene Jlegli, Charles Sanders, Sllelrlon XV. 1.llllf'l'll1llll, Hurt Swan.s'o11, Hlzss-ell illulloelz, Lowell H. Klwrzstler, Merle G, Lemon, Roland Seliuniulfer. a' Blacl:j9slar.s' A First Bows. Ken Perdue, Bob McFarland, Ron lVilliams. Second Bow: Bill Stimeling, Don Zukowski, Parser, jaek Rutledge, Vice-Abbott, Tom Olson, Abbott, Roger Eckstein, Wayne Mathis. Third Row: Bill Labahn, Doyle Heffron, Gary Eertmoed, Tom Patrick, Chuck Rapp, Ralph Schlesinger. From their headquarters at their co-op house, members of Kappa Lambda chapter of Blackfriars, 60 strong, continued to promote interest in dramatic production. The Blackfriars used the proceeds from two yearly shows to finance scholarships, not only among the members but for other deserving men on campus as Well. Major functions which the organization sponsored during the year included the Blackfriar Playboy Party and the Mardi Gras Masquerade. To foster interest in business teacher training and to encourage social spirit- these are the purposes of the Business Education Club. Two joint meetings were held, one With Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity, and the other with the XVesleyan Business Club. The club supervised house decorations for Homecom- ing, provided student leaders for Orientation XVeek, and furnished Christmas and bulletin board decorations at Cook Hall. Business Education Club First Bow: Pat Florent, D. Earlene Ohlsen, Phyllis Bird, Marge Ackerman, Marlene Meisenheimer, jackie Tazlloek, Linda iVehster, janet Schroeder. Second Row: Pat Ras-entreter, Iucly Paquette, Kay Geflelman, 'l'rea.surerg Marilyn Topliff, Vice-President, Don llfistlzzlff, President, Kathleen Kalehoff, Secretary, Sally Bulk- ley, Io Ann Sehnell, Linda Albin. Third Bow: Dr. Toll, Sponsor, Don Metz, Ron Willifziris, Norman Azlcox, George Elliott, Rex Parker, Roger Tipps, Allan Poflbelsek, Jim H opp. Xa First Row: Sue Regus, Iuzly Darby, Treasurer, Larry Phillips, Prcsiflent, Ella Mae Branan, Vice-President, Joyce Green, Secretary. Second Row: Fr. Bowman, Chaplain, Carol Radelce, .Vary Doenitz, Terry Rinlcenberger, Sally Robinson, Barlmra Brunskill, Dr. Rye, Sponsor. Modern Canterbury Pilgrimsf' which tells of the lives of important Episco- Ca,nVt6,.-62479, Club palians, was the theme of this yearls discussion groups of the Canterbury Club of ISNU. The group, a segment of the National Canterbury Association, took part in regional conventions, college retreats, and exchange meetings with other universities. Serving as chaplain is the Reverend F. H. O. Bowman. In its first year of recognition as a campus organization, Channing-Murray Foundation pursued its scientific study of man and the universe from a natural- istic viewpoint. As religious liberals, its members held discussions at the dinner Murryeajv meetings on the cooperation between religions and the perfectability of man. , Exchange meetings with a group from Champaign rounded out the F oundati0n's Foundation activities, First Row: Iolzn Kennedy, Ed Sutherland, Eleanor Bennett, Marilee Stiles, Al Calninslci, Al Maloney. Sec- ond Row: Harry Slluemaker, President, Pat Riley, Secretary-Treasurer. 4- Ql- fi! Vi? A in fr' ai, A 5 1 L, 1 if 'Q l..z..r' if 243519 gf 'fi f First Row: Ron Guenther, Iurly Williams, Peggy Trevor, Secretary, Agnes Threlfall, Caclet Cottingharn, Presi- dent, Miss Marshall, Sponsor. The Christian Science Organization is a small but active religious group on Christian Science Organization campus. Sponsoring a Homecoming breakfast for alumni, the organization fol- lowed up that activity with a lecture in November by I. Hamilton Lewis of Concord, New Hampshire, on Christian Science Brings Freedom from Fearf, In February, a lecture by Gertrude E. Velgute started the agenda for the second semester. Being a first-year fledgling as a recognized organization on campus, the Clover- leaf Collegiate 4-H Club nevertheless had a very eventful year. Each member was an active participant and worked on an individual project which was dis- played at the achievement show at the end of the year. Unity of the club was maintained through a music project to which all members contributed by giving talks or demonstrations at the monthly meetings. Cloverleaf Collegiate 4-H Club First Row: Sharon T edriek, Yvonne jackson, Janice A. Ford, Elaine Gherardi, Deanna Lewis. Second Row: Kar- lene Douglass, President, Marilyn Armstrong, Vice-President, Io Ann Knuppel, Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Eaken, Sandra Gaddis, Ioan Haste, Nancy England, Audrey Mascitti. Third Row: Miss Upton, Sponsor, Maxine Daniel, Sandra Bliss, Georgia Nees, Barbara jackson, Margot Wright, Linda Bossert, Carolyn Keys, Fran Douis. 114 First Row: Bee Boyer, Marilynn Meyers, Judy Terry. Second Row: Kay Stanley, Joyce Moore, Margy Swinyer, Treasurer, Lois Smart, Secretary, Carol Slater, President, Judy Johnson, Vice-President, Ruth Cow- den, Marla Perkins. Third Row: Judy Anderson, Marge Menzel, Carol Bansau, Marilyn Johnson, Jan Douglas, Sandy Modro. Absent: Miss lVooley, Sponsor. E lernentaij' Education C lub It has often been said that quality is more important than quantity. But the Elementary Education Club, one of the largest on campus, correlates its massive- ness with quality, balancing the scales between these two powers. Activities contributing to the value of the organization included many hours spent helping the boys at Victory Hall, making pom poms for Homecoming, and participating in a Talent Night. Supplemcnting the program were talks, such as c'Art in the Elementary Schoolf, by Dr. F. Louis Hoover. Delving into English literature for a Homecoming house decoration theme, the English Club chose the line VVhen shall we three meet again . . from Shakespeareis Macbeth. Returning to the present, the club featured as one of its speakers Dr. L. M. Miller, who showed color slides of the various sectors of Moscow and other cities taken during his recent trip through Russia. English C lub First Row: Karin Kahler, Rita Fanale. Second Row: Barbara Marcus, Sally Scheef, Darrell Wirth, Secretary, El- marie Lindsey, Treasurerg F. Carl Lohmar, Vice-President, Albert R. Maloney, President, Katherine Miller, Elsie Mae Hartman. Third Row: Dr. Girmnestad, Sponsor, Barbara Noonan, Joyce Grampp, Rosemarie Bogleg, John Kennedy, Becky Brown, Rita Bubnick, Sharon Phelps, Judith Davis. rp i ich. , .... ...f O First Row: Eclwin Woolley, Loma Hastings, Paul Ficlit, Presiclent, Ben Gruncler, Linda Bossert, Delmar Smith, Treasurer. Second Row: Mr. Blackburn and Dr. Martens, Sponsors. EUB Inspiration for the body, the mind, and the soul was offered through the activities of the Evangelical United Brethren Fellowship. One of the unique activities of the year was a meeting in which the members traveled from the Student Union to the Grace EUB Church to the First EUB Church. Speakers from these churches gave devotional topics at the various meetings. A picnic at Lake Bloomington, which included boat rides, was among the many gather- ings of the Fellowship. Let me see, how did we do that Cuban rhumba? . . . or samba? . . . or was it the Conga? Yes, ISNU's Foreign Language Club goes in for dancing and singing as well as conversing in Spanish, French, German, and Latin. Members of the club, who may be either majors or minors in a language or just merely interested in one, interviewed Maria Gamboa, a student at ISNU from Costa Foflf-ei Langsuag-6 Rica. While speaking entirely in Spanish, these students learned many things about the social customs of Maria's country. First Row: Rosemarie DeAno, Eleanor Bennett, Mary Grace Henke, Mary Lou Gallup. Second Row: Bill Mariner, President, Iohn Ellis, Vice-President, Jeannette Sherfey, Secretary, Steoe Adams, Treasurer, Rosemarie Boglef, Carol Koneeny. Third Row: Miss Whitten, Carol Deraita, Al Maloney, Darrell Wirth, Farren Stover, Miss Billingsley, Miss Chiles, Sponsor. rw a lg sr First Row: Lanida Jacobs, Judy DaMotte, Deuce DeRocker, Marilyn Weith. Second Row: Dr. Gillett, Sponsor, Leo Desch, Joyce Sand, Secretary, Dale Montgomery, President, John Hinds, Vice-President, Nancy Peter, Pat Grant, Treasurer, Mr. Truex, Assistant Sponsor. Third Row: Will Nunnally, Ann Rehn, Sandra Nardin, Dodie Chandler, Neil Rine, John Lowey, Carol DeRocker, Bern?e Shumaker, Lucy Underwood, Paul Purnell. Tl1e Gamma Phi Circus is one of the most eagerly awaited yearly events held Gannna on campus. After rehearsing for several months on Monday nights, the members and pledges then choose specific acts and concentrate on them. Some of the acts utilize clowns, flying ladders, roller skates, unicycles, tumbling and balancing. The troupe is trying to recreate the excitement of the Big Top, the enjoyment on the faces of the audience is their reward for a job well done. Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon seeks to further interest in the study, research, and teaching of geography. This year a Homecoming banquet was held Gaynyna Thgta for alumni and new members at which Dr. C. YV. Sorensen spoke on A Glimpse . of Russiaf, Other activities planned by this honorary geography fraternity to Up-S 21071 stimulate interest were an annual spring trip and a spring picnic. First Row: Laoonne Legge, Janice Johnson, Elsie Wilken. Second Row: Ann Louise Rehn, Theora YVise- man, Mary Ann Kondrys, Jane Matsuda, Secretary, Frederick Kunz, President, Ronald Clendening, Treas- urer, Sandra Kopp, Shirley Davis, Lois Gerardo. Third Row: Mr. Patterson, Sponsor, Luetta Schmidt, Betty Brooks, Beverly Bolin, Loyal Darr, Paul Sievers, Margy Swinyer, Sally Eskeiu, Danielle Finley, Carol Marks. Absent: Rick Kaylor, Vice-President. H381 , W Q were it First Row: Margie Skowronslci, Karlene D0ugla.s'.s', Secretary, Donna Capitani, President, Marilyn Armstrong, Vice-President, Martha Marks, Treasurer, Kl'f.S'flll Sommer. Second Row: Donna YVax, Mary Ioclciselz, Iucly Kauffman, Georgia Nees, Marjorie Roth, Carol Dueringer. Designed to increase friendships, leadership, co-operation, and interest in Howie E6-0n077?iC5 home economics, the Home Economics Club strives to fulfill these purposes through its yearly activities. Programs for the monthly meetings this year in- cludcd, for example, a demonstration of party decorating. The club, consisting of over 100 members, sent delegates to the Province workshop in Chicago. Dur- ing their two-day stay in thc XVindy City, the delegates discussed plans, ideas, and problems of the home economics curriculum. Get your Student Directorylv was the selling line shouted out by all the mem- bers of the Industrial Arts Club. Popular club activities also included entering a float in the Homecoming parade, meeting with alumni, and helping with the Industrial A71t'5- annual High School Industrial Arts Roundup. The qualifications, which state each member must be either a major or minor in industrial arts, give many stu- CZHIY dents a chance to participate in this active organization. First Row: Ken Perdue, Keith Olson, T reasurer, Bob Viehweg, President, Bob Maslce, Vice-President, Roy Gesell, Secretary. Second Row: Torn Kroll, Steve Paolik, Richard Fisher, Alan Petersen, B012 Zanello, Mr. Bell, Advisor. I nter- Varsztv 2 o ' ZI First Row: Mary Grotbaus, Lydia Dietrich, Anita Sue lVorsley. Second Row: Mary Ann Shatt, Linda Kuliles, Seeretaryg Clint Michael, Treasurer, Beverly Slzimkus, President, Fred Kunz, Vice-President, Barbara Wlinters. Third Row: Dr. Evans, Sponsor, Skip Rounds, David Sabin, Lloyd Aclcland, Larry Gilbert. To know Christ and to make Him known is the motto of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. This non-denominational group aided the Home Sweet Cll7'I..S'fI.Cl7Z Home Mission, Bloomington, one Friday each month. In addition, members met F I ' once each week for Bible study and for social fellowship. IVCF affiliates have as 6 'OZUS up their goals the promotion of fellowship and the promotion of the growth of the Christian to bring him closer to Christ. To fulfill these aims, the group spon- sored conferences where students from other universities gathered to Worship. XVhat problems do beginning teachers face? This topic was discussed at the monthly meetings of Iota Lambda Sigma, honoraiy industrial arts fraternity. Those participating in these discussions included area teachers, such as Mr. Roger Herberts of Normal Community High School. An April initiation and banquet completed the yearis activities for the 12 active members of Iota Lambda Iota Lambda Sigma on campus. First Row: Robert Maske, Keith Olson, Secretary-Treasurer, Hoy Gesell, President, George Kuehn, Vice-President. Second Row: Mr. Ilonn, Sponsor, Robert Milanicli, John Kleiss, Richard Fisher, E. C. Keown. 119 l jg iQ? , ggtil W.. ,,.,,f. First Row: Phyllis Jensen, Marilyn Gotch, Lois Buckman. Second Row: Chuck Schmidt, President, Jim Smith, Vice-President, Pat I-left, Secretary, Dale Gronemeier, Treasurer, Pat F lorent, Valerie Wilford, Becki Morris. Third Row: Judy Reed, Huthetta Sommer, Nancy Peter, Gloria Miller, Phil Sommer, Chuck Rolinski, Sally Albright, Mary Lou Southwick, Betty Brancato, Joyce Grampp. Lfestgl-5 Actors and actresses are not the only ones who go into the making of a pro- duction. Every play offers other activities, such as advertising, make-up, scene painting, and properties. By working in the plays, students earn credit toward membership in jesters, ISNU's dramatics club. Producing the winter play and two College Day plays, participating in the Spring Stunt Show, and traveling to Chicago to see stage plays are some of the Jester projects. Education is the Keyv was the theme carried out by Kappa Delta Epsilon, honorary education sorority, in its year,s activities. The program was highlighted by such speakers as Dr. Arlan Helgeson, whose topic was Teaching of Con- Kappa Dglta troversial Issuesf, At the Kappa Delta Epsilon national convention in Chicago, , Epsilon, ISNU,s chapter, was awarded the outstanding chapter trophy. EPSZZOTL First Row: Pat Millard, Doris Carcie, Judy Darby, Myrna Bartelson, Dianne Mizerka, Jane Matsuda. Second Row: Joyce Sand, Dodie Chandler, Audrey Sampen, Presidentg Amy Hoch, Vice-President, Bonnie Wahlheim, Treasurer, Charlotte Bray, Charlotte Jones, Sharon H eldreth. Third Row: Barb F ann, Miss Mauck and Miss Farmer, Sponsorsg Eleanor Bennett, Mona Tobias, Jackie Noah, Carol Grumish, Kathleen Kalchoff, Marge Young, Rosina Gross, Barb Cannell. , -4 .. Al .. - 120 Q if Wgt First Row: Bonnie Litwiller, Sharon Ileldretb, Joyce Green. Second Row: Sandra O,Brie Recording Secretary, Rosemarie Compton, President, Diann Bosnak, Treasurer, Rosina Cross. Marks, Lois Buckman, Beverly Bolin, Eleanor Bennett, Miss Russell, Sponsor. A special project of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, was a tea in March honoring students of high scholastic standing. This program, as well as the spring banquet, the sophomore award, and the get-acquainted hour in the fall, served to stimulate those students who attained a high scholastic average in both education and general education courses to seek membership in this honor- ary society. n, Doris MacMillan, Third Row: Carol Kappa Delta P2 Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon celebrated its 25th birthday this veu as the first honorary mathematics fraternity in the state. Regular monthly meet- ings were interspersed with a Homecoming breakfast, a Christmas party, partici- pation in the Spring Carnival, and a spring banquet held at the same time as the annual mathematics conference on campus. Membership in the organization indicates recognition of scholarship in mathematics and gives opportunities for Kappa .Mu 072 social growth. 121 First Row: Mar y Baxter Dianne Curry, Connie Kramer. Second Row: Robert Davis, Dorothy Delloss, Bonnie Litwiller, Loretta Guilfoyle, Fran Novak, President, Sharon Schleeter, Secretary: Sally Roby, Vice-Presidentg Chuck Potts, Treasurer. Third Row: Leonard Enrietto, Albert Besserman, Eddie Mansfield, Matthew Bazik, Rich Grenno, Dr. Rine and Dr. McCormick, Sponsors. First Row: Elaine Trirnble, Donna Miller, Eileen Carter. Second Row: Coleen Rhoda, Shirley Wilken, Treas- urer, Frances Davis, First Vice-President, Sharon Morton, President, Paulette H ase, Charlotte jones, Record- ing Secretary. Third Row: Miss Bremer, Sponsor, Dorothy Dyer, Judy Behimer, Lois Zinimerrnan, Corrine Cornolo, Joy jackson, Sandra Stinehring. Six cookie sales a year provided an opportunity for ISN U students to appease, Kappa Omicyr-on their sweet tooth, thanks to the skill of the members of Kappa Omicron Phi, . honorary home economics sorority. VVith approximately 20 active members tak- Phi ing part in its activities, Kappa Omicron Phi held two yearly pledge services, a Homecoming tea for alumni, and a founderis day banquet. As its major project, Lowell Mason Club presented the operetta Call Me Madam in the spring. This satire about political parties made viewers of the light comedy realize the sarcasm directed toward political parties. The unique decorations and theme of the Lowell Mason float won first prize in the Home- Lowell Matson' coming parade. The title was As Siegfred Slew the Dragon, So the Redbirds Shall Slay the Huskieslv The Lowell Mason Club has now merged with the Club Music Educators National Conference, Chapter 30. First Row: Barbara Miller, Phyllis Elsasser, Karen Nally, Deuee DeRocker. Second Row: Pat Wegner, Karen Han- son, Donna Merris, Ralph Schlesinger, President, Gerald Hug, Treasurerg Sandy Payne, Secretary, Geri Morgan, Ann Cleoenger. Third Row: Joyce F latt, Coleen Frandsen, Mr. Roderick, Sponsor, Mike Stiers, Andy Landquist, Gerald Keck, Mr. Bauer, Sponsor, Marlene Hack, Barbara Meyer. Absent: Ruth Lemon, Vice-President. 122 . . 1 sm' . fs f ' 491, 98 ,,,,. ,- . K RK W in-W, ' .li 'iid' First Row: Sheryl Lesson, Elaine Tllegener, Barbara Rehn, Janice Brown, Ann Rehn. Second Row: Carol Nenleih, Beth Biendarra, Sandra Modro, Treasurer, Gene Crone, Vice-President, Gordon Schroeder, President, Anna Bazik, Glenna Burrs, Marilyn Chillo. Third Row: Pam Woehr, Carol Mes-erzlzrink, Lois Smart, Barbara Bank, Sylvia Ileniken, Shirley Crone, Margaret jones, Judy Nordlzerg, Elsie XVillcen, Dr. Pohlinann, Sponsor. Lllfllyel-all Clillb Getting together to work, play, and learn constitutes the calendar of events for the Lutheran Club. Dates which stand out are those of the Homecoming breakfast, work nights for the Homecoming Hoat, the annual banquet, and cost suppers. Members united through the XVord in a weekly Bible study. This year the Lutheran Club sponsored a showing of the Nlartin Luther Hlm on campus. Maize Grange, a combined agriculture-home economics organization, earned money for the club by cleaning out tl1e University Farm after breed associations .. , .'.,,.-' ,, , ' wi held sales. These .profits xx ere split with Alpha Tau Alpha, honoiaiy dgllLllltUl'C Mazza G., ang-6 fraternity. Activities were highlighted by the Lucky Silver Dollar Dance 111 April. The yearls events ended with a late spring picnic. CZTLZI First Row: Carol Hodgson, Martha VVaters, Brenda johnson, Charlotte Peterson. Second Row: Dick Ashdown, Roy Sehnehly, Gary Maherry, Master, Marilyn Armstrong, Treasurer, Ella Mae Branan, Seeretaryg Neil Carter, Lo1oellKuenstler, Elmer Rankin. Third Row: Mr. Claus, Sponsor, Harold Lindley, Richard McDonald, Richard Sprifford, Lgonna Foli, Roland Schurnalcer, fairies Campbell, Lyle Read, Mary Steger, Paul Gleason, Willian1 Craven, Da e Hum zert. FN L 2 'QW 1.1 A , L l 23 , Q3 rw-Qt WBA First Row: Bill Herman, President, Dave Tucker, Vice-President, Roger Weller, Secretary, Mike Copp, Treas- urer, Olioer Turchi, Pat Grant, Ron Bonnglio. Second Row: Torn Krones, Chuck Tuttle, Torn Walt louse, Bill Banks, Mart Haycoek, Don Warkins, Mr. Truex, Sponsor. Men 'S Physical Education Club Newly reorganized, the Menls Physical Education Club swung into an active year when 25 members attended the IAHPER convention in Peoria. Ninety charter members were initiated into the organization and began such projects as the awarding of four yearly scholarships and helping with the conducting of the annual cheerleading clinic in the fall. Sponsoring the showing of Big 10 and professional football films and hearing professional speakers in the Held of health and physical education, such as Dr. Arley Cillett, president-elect of IAHPER, provided a full season's program for the members. The NAACP worked this year to establish closer and better inter-racial re- lationships. It had several projects-establishing a partial scholarship fund, conducting a survey to determine the extent of segregational feeling on campus, and discovering the legal right of business men with regard to discrimination against minority groups. On the social side, the group sponsored several informal campus dances and a Christmas party. NAA CP First Row: Mabra Hebert, Bettie Bell, Secretary, Temetra Smith, President, Glenn Roberson, Vice-Presi- clentg Gwendolyn Gibbs, Treasurer. Second Row: Elcendia L. Reed, Bettye Howard, Harry Shuernaker, Samrnie Day, Carolyn Hanson, jean Nicholson. M Ig 1 I IN. 12 First Row: Dianne Ilalleek, Shirley Keleli, Margaret Sloeuin. Second llow: Bob Plath, Patricia Gorman, ferry Tarninen, Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Mangold, President, john Ilinzls, V ice-Pres-iclentg Coleen Frandsen, Ron hVllllll1IlS. Third Row: Cary Eertmoed, Bill Lababn, Elmo Danelle, john Cherry, Dr. Ries, Sports-or. NVatching the blood circulation of a huskic while a Hy drew blood was a phe- jV'atu.,-aljst nomenon for the onlooking Cardinals. This description refers to the Naturalist Clubls Homecoming house decoration theme, Huskies Taste Good Like a Victory Shouldf, On a field trip to Braidwood, members observed and collected fern fossils, and at each meeting they discussed interesting subjects such as marine life in Florida and African safaris. Typical of the program offerings by Newman Club, an organization for all Catholic students on campus, was a speech by Dr. joseph Menez of Loyola Uni- versity, who spoke on i'The Race for the Presidcncyf, Besides having a coffee hour after Mass each Sunday, the club sponsored several dances, picnics, Cor- , porate Communions, and a Prc-Cana Conference. All Newman members worked JN6TU77ZCl7L CZUII toward the goal of building a student Newman Center in the near future. First Row: Dotty Dziaclula, Toni Burcar, Audrey Maseitti, Barbara Marcus, Karen Nally. Second Row: junior White, F ranees Zuonecek, Secretary, Don Lambert, V ice-President, joe Lesak, President, Carol Carl- teux, Dick Dis-cb, Marlene Loeaseio, Tom Manley. Third Row: Mr. Natale, Sponsor, Gail Norton, Peggy Bennington, Carol Clark, Margie Skawronski, Dick Atterberry, Hay Hack, joe DeSil1:estro, Nancy Durst, Barb XVeauer, Pat Cassafly, Donna Regan, Rita Hubniek. 125 wk f' ..-qi ,N . ...L Q-45 Lx First Row: Glenda Hardman, Toni Scoma, Secretary, Cecelia Brown, Presiflentg Heather Fraser, Treasurer, Iuclgf McAll1ster, Vzce-President. Second Row: Miss Gray, Senior Orclzesis Sponsor, Miss Clark, junior Orclzesis Sponsor. Priests, Worshipers, and entertainers were the characters portrayed in the 0,746-hgsis Orchesis spring concert, Bite of F allf a satire on football. Because modern dance is an interpretation of life, Orchesis members create imaginative moods to capture the audiencels attention. Original costumes and composition brought an air of reality to the dance fantasies. junior and senior Orchesis members participated in presenting this concert and the Master Dance Lesson, which was held for students from Kewance. In an effort to promote interest in science, the Physical Science Club concen- trates its program schedule on scientiHc topics. Speakers included ones from the ISNU faculty, such as Dr. Aki Yokosaxva, plus speakers from Argonne Na- Physic-al SC?Tcf7ZC6 tional Laboratory and a Bloomington chemical plant. In addition to regular attendance at monthly meetings, members enjoyed outside activities, including their November chili supper and a picnic at Lake Bloomington. First Row: Clifford Henry, Dennis Aulenbaclzer, Herman Lippert. Second Row: Ronald Ilofer, George lVentler, Treasurer, Sheila Grandfield, Vice-President, Merle Garois, President, Nancy Warner, Secretary, Gene Sharp, Larry Masinelli. Third Row: Dr. Ryder, Don Ciner, Dr. Evans, Adrian Vance, Chuck Potts, Veryl Bernharcly, Dr. Good- ing, Dick Ebeling, Dr. Dalluge, Robert Mason. l l S . ag , 126 First Row: jackie Brigham, Carol Grunzish, Sandra Swanson. Second Row: Thomas Wlilson, Presidentg Donald Nemanich, Vice-Presidentg Donna Rae lVethington, Secretary, Dale Prouow, Treasurer, Loyal Darr, Boh Gingerich, lack Schroeder. Third Row: Mike Buyer, Bill Huflloff, Rosinzz Gross, Sandy Bcsso, Bruce Boyle, Tom Olson, Glenn Roberson., Judy L. Meyer, Mrs. Brunk, Sponsor, Kent Sehwirian, Ricluml Kaylor. Ga771p7,Ia Mu! It is a challenge to meet the requirements demanded for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the honorary social science organization. The forty-two members had the opportunity to hear such speakers as criminologist Bernard Robinson, whose topic was The Reduction of Criminality as the Primary Objective of the Correctional Processf' Members also had an opportunity to express their views through various panel discussions that were held during the school year. To recognize outstanding achievement in forensics is the purpose of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensics fraternity. During the year, the group sponsored its annual speech tournament in which college students from all over the United States competed. Qualilications for membership in the organization included participation in live intercollegiate debates and in live discussions. A candidate must have the unanimous vote of the members to become an affiliate of Pi Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Delta First Row: Temetra Smith, Phil Sommer, Dale Gronemeier, Keith Loefler, Pat Hilton. Standing: Dr. Wliite, Spon- sor. Absent: Gary Fullerton, Bill Simms. 127 First Row: Marvin Smith, Treasurer, Margery Young, President, Judith Onken, Secretary, Dr. Esworthy, Sponsor. Seconl R : C ' l 2 ' ' t ow aro yn Kuntzman, Kathleen Kalchoff, Allan Podbels-ell, Pat F lorent, Theresa Rotello. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, the honorary business fraternity, consists of business majors who maintain a 3.1 average in business education and a 2.5 average or over in other academic subjects. The club held meetings once each month to discuss such topics as internal auditing, business scholarships, and accomplishments in the business Held. In December tvvo club members attended the Sixteenth Biennial Delegates Convention at the Palmer House in Chicago. Other club activities included a Christmas party, a joint meeting in March with the Business Education Club, and the annual club picnic in May. Science Club sponsored speakers from various fields for its monthly programs this year. Such speakers as Dr. VV. VV. Sawyer, who is one of the top ten geom- eters in the United States, and Donald Schron, Who spoke on Various Satellite Radio Tracking Techniquesf' contributed to the variety of topics covered. On the social side, members were entertained at parties which included a November barbecue. Science Club First Row: Bonnie Litwiller, Carol Hulet, Chuck Potts, Vice-President, Carol Marks, Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Monnard, President, Pat Gorman. Second Row: Dr. Ryder, Sponsor, Dr, Bey, John Cherry, Elmo Donoho, john Hinds, Torn Moore. 128 at RSP ' Q 9 N151-QQ Q.,-. First Row: jean lJlllCl'77lll. Second How: Mary I0 Elias, Lincla Allnin, C0-ellairnzen Dale lloltman and Barllara Noonan, Linlla Bossc'1't, Jlaurietta McCann. Third Row: Terry Cornell, Harolfl Lindley, .llargaret Ann Danielson, Roy Sclinebly, Connie Ballinger, Errol Baxter, Dick Aslzrloagn. Dancing with a hula hoop, or a bucket, or an umbrella-plus a partner-was a S11 11,171 7 Shoes phenomenon of the Hallowelen Hoedown sponsored by the Shuitlin' Shoes Club. This group sponsored txvo all-school dances, one during Orientation Week, and Clllll the other in january. Several members attended the Illinois Callers' Association convention in November and also the Annual Swing Ding of the Callers' Asso- ciation in Nlay. Shuttlin' Shoes is an active member of the lllinois Federation of Square Dance Clubs. Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, has as its purpose the promo- tion of interest and activity in creative writing. A major activity is the publishing of the Triangle, lSNU's literary magazine, The qualifications, which state that any junior or senior English major with a B average in English courses is eligible , for entrance upon the submission of a short story, poem, or literary paper, Slgllld Tall Della serve as stimulation for all the creative English majors on campus. First Row: Barlrara Cannell, Rose Gcrlccn, Dennis Donovan, Vic'e-Prcsiflentg Elizalretlz llfelty, Pl'1'4S'lllUl1tg Jlicll- aelSuol1, 'l'reasu1'crqDoris Garuie, Sl1aronHelrlretl1. Second How: .lliss lVinc'garner, Sponsor, Pat Hilton. Delores Kearns, Cllarlotte Bray, lVilliani lVils'on, Dale Proxima, Don Nenianicli, jaclfiz' Noali, Iilniarie Lind- sey, Eleanor Bennett. Absent: Eleanor Leitlz, Secretary. I AEM ' no flsmifx , 'E' A.. A 15 Q Tm' 53 E' 43217 lfil .Lv as 1' First Row: Barb Graham, Dick Cook, Vice-President, Sara Cummings, Secretary, Carol Grumish, President, Barb Randolph, Wayne French, Treasurer, Jewel Ernlary. Second Row: Dale Kuntz, Kent Schwirian, Roger Tipps, lean Lehre, Paul Gleason, Gary Planck. Absent: Mr. Harden, Sponsor. Social Science Club is best known on campus for its sponsorship of the Home- S06-Zia! Smfgncg coming parade. This included arranging the floats in correct order and planning a suitable route for them to follow. At the Homecoming game, the club had its Birdie Balloon Blast, a spectacular display of bright red ballons which were released by the audience during half-time. This year, Social Science Club mem- bers heard two prominent speakers: Mr. Eugene Moody, City Manager of Bloom- ington, and Mr. Paul Powell, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Illinois General Assembly. Helping handicapped children enjoy a full life is one of the ideals of the Special Education Club. XfVorking in association with the Lioifs Club, the group Sponsored a weekly KYB, night. The organization brings together those working Sijgcial Educatjvn in the field of special education with the goal of aiding the exceptional child and adult, and of acquainting others with the development of the exceptional child beyond the limits of the campus. First Row: Sherri Dean, Betsy Paarllzerg, T1'Cll.S'lITl?I', Kay Upfer, Vice-President, Arlene Hrulzecky, President, Rose- marie Compton, Secretary, Delia Alden. Second Row: Chuck Prouow, Miss Martin and Mr. Olson., Sponsors. kwa? First Row: Rosemarie Razim, Gail Goodrich. Barlmra Helm, Sandra Murphy. Second Row: Ann Sellers, Presi- rlentg Lloyd Gillet, Vice-Presirleritg Sheryl Lassen, Seerefaryg Laurel :vlCllUl.S'Ul1, Trea.s-urerg Pllyllas Lillie, Bar- l1araPyfer, Lou Ann Alilden. Third Row: Susana Hegas, Sanrly W'e,s-t, Margie Skowronski, Dr, Eastman, Sponsorg Deanna lVaIlaml, Elsie lVillcen, Dorothy lVater.s'. Student uYVe're off! was the cry as the SNEA members boarded a chartered bus for an educational, all-day trip. During the year the Student National Education Association had varied programs consisting of student-leader and teacher panels and of such speakers as XYendell Kennedy, IEA state co-ordinator. Other activi- ties included attending the SNEA State Convention and various college work- shops, handling registration for conventions held at ISXP. and guiding visiting high school students on campus tours. Participation in a wide selection of dramatic activities results in eligibility for membership in Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics fraternity. Xlembership is determined by having at least two major or four minor acting roles, three major crew chairmanships, or any equivalent combination. Theta Alpha Phi held monthly dinner meetings at the homes of students or faculty members in the Tlzefa A ljrlza Plz 1' speech department, and sponsored the spring play. First How: Doris Hoffman, Presiflentg Phil Sommer, X'Yl!'t Pl'l'iS'lllI'I1fJ Cliuelf Selimizlt. SUCl'UfIll'U-Tl't?lliS'lIl'l'l': Valerie lVilforzl, Pat lflorenf. Second Row: jim Smith, Beelci Morris. l'l1ylli.s Jensen. jack Hutlwlge, Lois Hackman, Pat Heff, Cliuclf Rolinslci. 25 ra y . cn, bm QP nth .. aim, Q. 4... First Row: Hon William.s, Don Lamllert, Leo Descli, Ed Olzlenkainp, Mike Stiers, Mike Ufard, jerry Hug. Sec- ond Row: john Hinds, Bill Stimeling, Bill Zbinden, Merle Garvis, Vice-Presidentg Jack Bond, President, john Lowey, Treasurer, Dick Diselz, Don Zukowski, Bill Granzig, Third Row: Ronald Anderson, Gary Fullerton, Wfayne French, Patrick Grant, Albert Besserrnan, jerry Dusek, joe Lesak, Baz: Shaw, jim Hill, Clzack Leech, Ralph Schlesinger. UniUe7,..giU, University Club is the organization that all ISNUU II1ZllCS'lllltOIHt1tlClllly join upon arriving on campus. The organization started its activities during Orienta- tion XVeek by providing watermelons for the watermelon feast. Sponsoring the Sweetheart Ball, the Stunt Show, Dadls Day, Bloinls Day, thc Hood Ball, and the Christmas Service, U Club paralleled tliese events by chartering buses to Macomb for the ISNU-Vtlestern basketball game. Wlesley Foundation completed a year,s program that provided a diversity of activities. Ranging from the religious to the vocational to the social, XVesley members met for Communion services during Advent and Lent and two over- night retreats at Lake Bloomington, attended a state vocational conference spon- sored by the Methodist Student Movement, and held weekly music hours, Tues- , day MTookiel' times ltea and cookiesl, and Sunday suppers. VV6'Sl6y FOZl7lf1dfZ07Z First Row: Hose Gerken, Pat lViley. Second Row: Marilyn Ilinriclzs, Mary Kay Durston, Carol Larson, Secretary, jerry Hag, President, Marlene Meisenlzeimer, Vice-President, Harold Lindley, Treasurer, Carol johnson. Third Row: Rev. Bacchus, Ollie Frolzardt, Kay Irwin, Charles Christensen, Carol Marks, Richard lVi.s-tlmff, Mary Margaret Clark, Ruth Mallalmrn, Gerald Vandemark. f wx .L I- 5 ,..-hm.. l 132 First Row: Carol Johnson, Slzelia Anderson, Judy Darby, Pat YViley, Barb Sladelc. Second Row: Dianne Mizerlva, Peggy Bennington, Carol Moore, Vice-President, Sharon Heedy, Secretary: Jo Ellen Iloffmaa, President, Diane Rothen- berg, Treasurer, Mary Grotlzaus, Doris Garizie. Third Row: Dean Keaton, Sponsor, Josie Lowe, Barlz Nieholey, Karen Claypool, Slierri Dean, Dodie Cliandler, Joan llarmer, Judy Anderson, Judy liussi, Sandra Jlodro, Judy Nord- lzerg, Joyce Bloodwortlz. Buzz sessions, entertainment in the western style, and a presentation of desert VVUNMVI 78- Legg-ily, l fashions are examples of the light side of the YVomen's League National Conven- tion held at Tempe, Arizona, in the spring. A check mark added to the suc- cessful campus activities sponsored by YVL was the program fully to orient freshman women through the guidance of Big Sisters and through information from the Campus Cues. Is gctting acquainted with your department members difficult when you first arrive on campus? The members of the XVomen's Physical Education Cluh tried to ease the strain by sponsoring a get-acquainted hour with its freshman majors VVONMH fs- Phyys-,ical and Big Sisters. Initiation, panel discussions, and joint meetings with physical , education clubs from other colleges, plus co-sponsorship with Gamma Phi of EfllLCClLL1ll7Z ILI7 the Danish Gymnastics Team, were program offerings made by the organization. First Row: Jill Selzreilner, Sara YVatts, Barb Cotliren. Second Row: Efll!?lllIllNlH1!?1'f, Vice-President, Doris Mucllillan, President, Jo Cottingliam, Secretary, Beu Bounclll, Treasurer, Pip Caliendo, Judy Meyer. Third Row: Kay Coulson, Elaine Budde, Nancy Barrozeeliff, Lorem' Ramsey, Clenda lloore, Beelfy BUKIIICIIKIIIIJI. is me f,Qf --We L P - ' 1 965 auf? A3 First Row: Sheila Caskey, Kay Coulson, Dianne Mizerka, Sandra Bausch. Second Row: Eileen Corr, Judy Darby, Presiclentg Marilon Lindstroin, Vice-Presiclentg Helen Breirler, Seoretaryg Nancy Sehelm, Treasurerg Judy Meyer, Intramural Chairman. Third Row: Bonnie Wahlheinz, Cleo Allen, Margaret Olson, Elaine Budde, Joyce Alhrecht, Io Ellen Hofman, Miss Helen Riley, Sponsor. 'cThere,s always fair weather when good friends get togetherf' Wliether good friends cause fair weather or vice versa is unimportant, for these two conditions go hand in hand for XVRA. The fun and fellowship of this organization is offered to all women at ISNU, and is stimulated through such activities as swim parties, free coke hours, play nights, camping trips, and ice skating. This year the annual Illinois Athletic Federation of College VVomen convention was held at Lake Bloomington. Looking over the horizon, XVRA has had a year of many sunny days. Women is R eereat ion Assoeiatifon Young Democrats You do not have to be a Democrat in order to join the Young Democrats. In fact, there are seven Republicans in the club who will verify this statement. The organization, an affiliated member of the Democratic Federation of Illinois, has several of its club members, elected by a convention of 500 students, on the state council. During the year the members heard Representative Paul Simon from Madison and Representative Paul Edward from Chicago. First Row: Cindy Grennan, Presidentg Frank Climack, Vice-Presidentg Barb Graham, Seoretaryg Dick Cook, Treas- urer. Second Row: Cheryl Kline, Matt Racich, Roberta Keest, Carol Forster. w .R Q, Qwest Q4 k,..-f-f 5 ii A 2 sax 5 ' ' 3 A E ' 1 4 L Q lfirst Row: Roger Tipps, l'resicIcnt5 Gary Planck, Vizre-Presidmztg Put Wiley, Sz'1'r1'ta1'!l: Dan Ilinrfs, Trefzslzrerg Plllll E. C:ll'll1S'Ull. Second How: Dr. CJIIISUYICF, Sponsor, Burl BI'l'lljf'1', XVUUIII' lluffnlan, Tom Olson, Boll Gingerlclz. ' fn I 1 - The Youn f Re Jublicans a newly or fanized 'fron 1 on cam Jus, has as its goal 0117122 'ff' ' 1 - L ' O 1 U P , the promotion ot interest among students 111 local, national, and l1lfCI'H2lfl0lllll Rl?jJ71l2l1CCl7l.s' politics. Besides participation in school activities SllCl1 as Homecoming, the Clllll heard speakers on topics of political importance. Representative of the program offered by the Young Republicans was a talk by Miss Alice Ebel of the social science department on 'The Party Organization in lllinoisf, A cherry tree planted on campus, a gift of gratitude to the YNVCA for book money given to a university in japan. is symbolic of the Y. Like a tree, its ac- tivities branched off into many fruitful experiences, which included the celebra- tion of tl1e Y's 86th birthday, a festive Homecoming mum sale, a Christmas visit to a home for the aged, a Week of fellowship and Stlldy at Lake Geneva, and attendance at the Sixth National Student Assembly at Champaign, a conference held Ollly once each fourth year. As the branches of the tree grow, so do tl1e members of YXVCA- through a ffrowinff knowledge of God. I P' D 5 Pt First How: Marion YVrigl1t, Ann Sellers, Cllfllllllllll-9011, Prvsizlwztg Shirley Kelcli, jean llcpker. Standing: Miss P,SlIII!'I', Sponsor. 'Wm 'fiinr l30 1 aff g ' ,HSV 1 1' - QFWWTW Q 1 4 -X - ,V JJ, 'ff fgaademdaa u time for scholarsllip 137 My , H , i L,,, V i i as ia' 1416 i 1 R. First Row: Dale Montgomery, Joyce Sand, lan Ullrich, Deanne MeFall, Wanda Sams, Helen Breicler, Sylvia Dohrich, Amy Hoch, Dick Cook. Second Row: Sara Cummings, Karen Claypool, Boots Carroll, Ian Kouaclzeuich, Kay Murphy, Mary Ann Singer, Nancy Peter, Cheryl Kline, Mary Ann Konclrys, Ann Fenelon. Third Bow: Sandra O,Brien, Doclie Chandler, Sandra Lofgren, Betsy lVelty,UBol1 O,Dr'll, Dale Procow, Harry Shaw, jack Bond, Chuck Schmidt, Carol McKnight, Sherri Dean, Fran Nooak, Barhara Canne . Spnjol. Aa7zU'lS.0,.y Capitalizing on the nationxvide hula-hoop ciaze, the Senior Advisory Board J opened 1fS years activities with an October Hula Hop. Based on an idea BOUT!! fostered by class president Chuck Leech, Senior Advisory Board joined with the other three classes in co-sponsoring the january Sno-Ballf hoping to es- tablish this dance as an annual affair. Consideration was given to planning for graduation and Commencement with special emphasis on the choice of a fitting gift from the senior class to the University. Other activities of the Senior Advisory Board included participation in Homecoming, Wlomenls League Spring Carnival, the Spring Stunt Show, and Senior Skip Day. . ,g V ' fi , , t , A A . 8, Talking informally about Senior Advisory Boarcl plans are Chuck Leech, President, Carol Grumish, Secretaryg Dr. Sanrls, Sponsor, Pat Grant, Treasurer, and VVayne French, Vice-Presirlcnt. 'FN y, , ,... V iw rf 1 3' is vix- I . w First Row: Eleanor Bennett, Charlotte Bray, Judy Darby, Sherri Dean, Doris Carole Schertz, Sharon Helclreth. Second Row: Amy Hoch, Doris Hoffman, Fred Kunz, Charles Leech, Barbara Niclcoley, jackie Noah. Members of the Senior Class of 1959 who excelled in scholastic achievement, Ijut-Standing leadership, and extra-curricular activities were recognized as Outstanding Seniors by the Student Council. These 24, maintaining a grade average of 2.75, qualified Sgniors for this honor by being full-time students at the University during their senior year and by having earned 24 hours of credit at ISNU previously. Plaques were presented by the Student Council and their names were recorded on the Outstanding Senior Rollv displayed during Commencement VVeek. Parents, the Council, and faculty honored those chosen at a reception and tea. First Row: Sandra O'Brien, Charles I' Odell, Nancy Peter, Charles Potts. 5, Second Row: Joyce Sand, Dave Sehertz, lfVilliam Simms, lim Tague. 5'4b'xvg' 'ef' Third Row: Donald Wright, Marion VV right, Margery Young, Elizabeth XVelty Odell. can kj' ABBEY, DANA LEE ..................... Business Education Business Educ'8.tion ADAMS, ROBERT LOCKART ............. Agriculture ADAMS, STEPHEN DALE ................ French Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 43 Future ADOLPH, CONSTANCE ................. Sorial Seienve Social Science Club 13 XVon1en's League 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate 33 University Choir 2, AHLDEN, LOU ANN ..................... l'Ilr1nientary E IOR ALBERTY, JUNE LORRAINE .......................... Rockford l'll0ll1G1lt8.1'y Elementary Education Club 1, 23 Gannna Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 Student IEA 43 House 1?residentsi Board 13 Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 33 Class Ofiicer, Sec. 33 Student ieader 4. ALBRECHT, JUDITH LEE ................................. Ohio Health and Physical Eduvation EUR Fellowship 13 YYou1en's Pliysival Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 YVRA 1, 2, 43 Extruinurals 1, 2, 13, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 House Presidents' Board 4. ALBRIGHT, DIANE RUTH ........................... Finley Park Health and Physical Education XVUIIIGIIYS Physical lflduwation Club l, 2, 3, 43 VVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Extralnurals 1, 2, 3, 43 ,lllt1'HlIlIll'2llS I, 2, 3, 4. ALDEN, DELIA LOUISE ................. ........... H oinowood Spa-vial Education Newman Club 4: Spevial Education Club 2, 3, 43 XVOIYl6'll'S League 2, 3, 43 Transfer from Thornton Junior College 2. ALDRICH, MARLENE KAY ................ ..... . . ...... Paxton Spef-ial Educ-ation Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 VVesley Foundation 13 'Women's Chorus 13, 3. ALLMAN, SHIRLEY CECILIA ......... . . .Bloomington Elementary ANDERSON, BEVERLY IO .............................. Clinton Home Economies Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 23 Women's League Central Board 23 Transfer from Northern Illinois ANDERSON, HAROLD EDWIN. .... . . ........ . . . . ..... Belvidere Health and Physical Education Basketball 13 Football 1, 33 Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Transfer from Northern Illinois l. ANDERSON, LOWELL RICHARD ..... ...Plainfield ltlathematics ANDERSON, MARY JANE .... . ............ . . .Bloomington Special Education ANTENEN, ELEANOR ................. ............... N ormal Mathematics Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Class Advisory Board 2, 33 Student Leader 3. ARBUCKLE, EUGENE ALLEN ........... . Business Education . . Heywortb 140 ABDNOUR, MARY ANNE ...... .... ...........,. Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 43 Maize Grange 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, . . .Danvers . . .Streator Business Education Club 1, 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . .......... Moweaqua 4. Bloomington Teachers of America 1. Elgin 3 Young Republicans 2, 33 ..............Watseka Alpha lit-ta Alpha 2, 3, 43 Student IEA 43 Student Leader 83 Lutheran Club 1. ARMOUR, ARLIN ...................... Physical Science ASH, RALPH MONROE .............. Business Education Business Education Club 4, Intramurals 3. ASHDOWN, KAY ELAINE .................... Home Economics Home Econonncs Club 1 2 3 4- lxavva Oiulcron Ph' ' . , , ll I 2. 3. 4. Grange 2, Zig Science Club 41' Honor ltesident, Walker llall 3 BANASCH, GAIL JOAN ...................... llealth and Physical Education BANKS, WILLIAM GEORGE ................. Health and Physical Education Men's Physical Education Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, tl. BARNES, DONALD EUGENE ................. Social Science N Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Young Democrats Intramurals 3, 4, Transfer from Joliet Junior College tl. . .Carlinville . Waynesville . . . .McNabb Pros, Sl, Maize . . , .Wheaton . . .Bath .......Joliet 3, -1, Ylilstllng, 3 4 CLASS OF 1959 BARNES, MARILYN JEANINE ....... . . . . ............ Mowcaquu Special Education Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ethan I roine, YVith Faith in the Future. BARNEWOLT, EUGENE HAROLD ............ . . .Peoria Health and Physical Education BARTELSON, MYRNA MAE ..................... ....... E Hiott Mathematics lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon ii, 4, Kappa Illu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 1, Physical Science Club 2, Sl, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 'l'reas. 2, Science Club 3, 4, Class Advisory lloard 1, ZZ, ll, llonor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 4, XVOIIIEHVS Chorus 1. BAUGHER, MARSHALL DEAN .................. . ..... Athens Social Science lntervarsity Christian Fellowship l, Social Science Club 1, 2, il, 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 4. BAUGHMAN, F. WAYNE ................... .......... P ittsficld Agzriculturv Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3. 4, Student Union Board 4, Young Republicans 3: Student Leader 3, 4. BAUMGARDNER, RONALD JOSEPH ..................... Normal Music IlIcn's Crlee Club 2, Concert Band 2, University Orchestra LZ, 3, 4. BAXTER, MARY ALICE ......................... ..... H amilton Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Sr-ienve Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, VVonien's Chorus 2, 3. BEHM, YVONNE MARY .................. ...Lake Forest Special Education BELL, JOHN GERALD ........................ .... B loomington Health and Physical Education lllackfriars 2, 3, 4, Purser 12, Zi, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, ELEANOR JEANNE ....... , ................. Macomb lfrench-English English Club 1, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon il, 4, Kappa Della Pi 4, Sigma Tau Delta il, 4, Wnnu-:n's League 1, 2, IS, 4: Campus Sister Council 2, Central llnard 3, House Presidents' Board 4, YWCA 1, 2, Class Advisory Board 2, Orientation lioard 15, 4, Student Leader Il, fl-g Channingvlliurray Foundation 15, 4, Pres. 3, Wonu-n's Chorus 2, Treble Choir 2, L'nivcrsity Choir 2. BENNIS, SANDRA JEAN ............ . . .Lincoln Elcincntary BERKOWITZ, ARNOLD ................. . . Bloomington Business Education Business Education Club 4' Intramurals 4. . 141 BERTOLINO, BARBARA SOPHIA ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Nokomis English English Club 3, 43 Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 43 Orchesis 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 NVomen's Chorus 2, 33 muster from University of Illinois 2. BESSERMAN, ALBERT GEORGE ........................ Streator ltlathematics BEYER, NANCY LOU .................... . .... .......... lN 'lorton Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Class Advisory Board 43 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 43 VVomen's Chorus 1, 2. BEYER, ROBERT EUGENE ................ . . .Bloomington Business Education Business Education Club 4. BLANK, RUSSELL JOSEPH ....... L . Foreign Language Club 1, 23 Transfer BLOCK, RAYMOND WILLIAM .... Business Ed 1 Olivet 1. . ...... . . . .Chicago ucation . . .Kankakee E IOR BLOODWORTH, JOYCE LYNETTE .................. Granite City Elementary Lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 43 House Presidents' Board 2, 3, 43 res. 4. BOAZ, LESTER JAMES ....................... . . .Holder Business Education Business Education Club 43 Veterans' Organization 1, 2. BOND, ERNEST JACK .................................. Morton ltlathematies University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Class Advisory Board 2, 43 Student Leader 43 Student Co-Chairman Orientation YVeek 43 Baseball 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Four Committee 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 4. BONONI, CHARLES DAVID .................... .......... . Joliet Health and Physical Education Blackfriars 1. 23 Student Council 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Men's Physical Education Club 4. BONSER, XVILLIAM RODNEY .................. . . .Heyworth Health and Physical Education BOSNAK, DIANN MARIE ................................. Alton llllementary Elementary lflducation Club 33 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Treas. 43 Class Advisory Board 23 llonor Resident, VValker Hall 3, 43 University Choir 1, 2. BOURDAGE, KATHRYN THERESA ........ .. .......... Harvard Business Education Business Education Cluh 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Womens League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 3, 4. BOYD, CONSTANCE LEE ................ ............. lt flemphis Special Education Special Education Club 2, 3, 43 Women's League 23 NAACP 2, 3, 4. BOYLE, PHILLIP BRUCE ............... .............. S pringiield Social Science Pi Gamma Mu ll, 43 Social Science Club 1, 2, 43 Young Democrats 43 Class Advisory Board 33 Student Leader 4, Baseball 1, 23 University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 35, 4. BRADLEY, GERALD EARL ............................. Staunton Music Blackfriars 2, 3, 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 University Housing Board 33 Medea, Call Me Madame 3 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 33 University Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2. BRADLEY, JOHN BRUCE .............. . . .Decatur Mathematics BRADY, MARTHA LEE ................ .. .Lexington Home Economics 142 Committee 4. Leader 1, 2. BRANCATO, BETTY ANN ......,.................... Orland Park El9lllC'lltB.1'V Elementary Education Club 1, Future Teachers of America 1, .Testers 4 New man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, YVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. BRAY, CHARLOTTE JOAN .................. . . . . . . .Springfield English Index 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Sec. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Special Education Club 1, Oiientation Board 4, Student Leader 3, Student Co-Chairman Orientation Week 4 I ig, P0111 BREIDER, HELEN FRANCES .................... XVillow Springs Health and Physical Education Newman Club 1, 2, XVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4, VVRA 1 2 3 4, Sec. 4, Class Advisory Board 3, 4, Honor Resident, Yvalker Ilall 3, 4 BREWER, LARRY ARTHUR ..................,...... Bloomington Social Science EUR Fellowship 2, 4, Social Science Club 1, 4, Young Republicans 4 Student BROWN, CECELIA ROBERTA ......................... Maywood Health and Physical Education NAACP 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, YVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Extramurals 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, VVomen's Chorus 1 2 3 4 BRYAN, THOMAS CHARLES ............ . .. ..Bellev1lle Social Science CLASS OF 19 9 BULLEY, ROBERT EDWARD ............................ Aurora Social Science Vidette 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pres. 3, Social Science Club 3, 4, Transfer from W'illiam and Mary 1. BUNN, CAROL . . . .......... . . .Bloomington English BURCHAM F. IRENE ...........,.................... Hammond Elementary Foreign Language Club 3, Inte1'varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mittee of One llundred 3. BURKART, EUGENE ................................... Cherry Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3, Transfer from LaSalle-Pe1'u'0glesby Junior College 3. BUSCH, ELMER LOUIS ............................... Hinsdale Health and Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, N Club 4, Football Mgr. 1, Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. CACLE, BARBARA ANN .... ............. ......... . . . Sycamore Music Orchesis 1, Honor Resident, Fell Hall 3, 4, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. CALIENDO, PATRICIA HELENE .................... Round Lake Health and Physical Education Womcifs Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XYRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Resident, XValker Hall 4. CALLISON, SHERRY MARLENE ............. .... . . ..... Clinton Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, YVomen's League 3, Central Board 3, House Presi- dents' Board 3, XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Treble Choir 3, 4, University Choir 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 3, University Orchestra 1, 2. CANNELL, BARBARA GAIL ............ . . . . . . . . . . .Winnebago English English Club 1, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, NVRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 4, Student Leader 4, Gamma Phi Court 1, Sweetheart Queen 3, Honor Resident 4. CARLSON, REBEKAH .................. .. .Farmer City Special Education Transfer from Virginia lntermont College CARROLL, MEREDYTH .............................. Lombard Eleinentary Index 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Publications Board 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 4, Student Leader 33 Intramurals 3, Transfer from Northern Illinois 1. CARTER, VIRGINIA EILEEN .................... . ..MiddletoWn Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 2, Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Maize Grange 2, 3, YYcsley Foundation 1. 143 -NN -.4 is if time WH ee swat-S CHRISTY, GLENN ERWIN ................. ..... CARTMELL, BONNIE LYNN .......,............. ...Springfield Social Science Gamma Theta Upsilon 25 Newman Club 25 Social Science Club 45 Women's League Citizenship Committee 1. CARY, NORA JANE. .. ........ .... A tlanta Music CHANDLER, DODIE JEAN ........................... Kankakee Elementary Vidette 45 Elementary Education Club 2, 35, 45 Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Student Council Il. 45 Pres. 4: XYUIIICIES League 1, 2, 3, 45 Campus Sister Council 45 Central lloard 2, 35 Executive Board ll, 45 Class Advisory lloard 2, 3, 45 Social Life anzl Organization Board 35 Student Leader Il, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Honor Resident, YValker Hall 4. CHECKLIN, MARGARET ANN .................. ...Peoria Elementary Elementary Education Club 25 EUR Fellowship 2, 3, 45 Sec, 4. CHERRY, JOHN HENRY .............................. La Moille Biological Science Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 2, 35 Kappa Mu Epsilon 235 Naturalist Club 1, 2. 25, 45 Science Club 3, 45 University Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Democrats 25 Student' Leader, 3, 4. CHLEBUS, PAULA JEAN ............................... oglesby Mathematics Vidette 45 Foreign Language Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 25 Newman Club 45 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College E IOR .. . . . .Canton Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 45 Social Science Club 45 Young Republicans 45 Forensics 4. CHRONIC, MARILYN RAE .............. ...Robinson llome Economics CLAY, WILLIAM HENRY ............. Hspringaeld Mathematics 'I'l'llllSl'8l' from University of Illinois 3. CLAYPOOL, KAREN SUE .............................. Bellwood Special Education Special Education Club 1, 2, Il, 45 XVOIIIQIIYS League Executive Roard 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 3, 45 Big Four Committee 35 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 4. CLENDENING, RONALD JAMES ...................... Westmont Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 45 Treas. 45 IY Club 25 Football 15 Track 1, 3, 45 Intra- murals CLIMACK, FRANK EDWARD ........................... Chicago Business Education Business Education Club 25 Newman Club 25 Young Democrats 25 Pres. 25 Intra- murals 25 Transfer from University of Illinois 2. COLCLASURE, CLARENCE ............. . . .Heyworth Business Education Intramurals 1, 2. COMPTON, ROSEMARIE .......................... Edwardsville Special Education Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Pres. 45 Science Club 235 Special Education Club 1, 45 Sec. 45 Wesley Foundation 15 llonor Resident, VValker llall 3, 45 NVon1enls Chorus 1, 2. CONLON, BARBARA JANE ............ ...springseld Mathematics CONN, GARROT ...................................... Normal Music Lowell Mason Club 35 Student Leader 45 University Choir 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Marching Band 35 University Orchestra 3, 45 Transfer from XVestern Illinois University 3. CONNELL, MARY MARGARET ............................ Alton Elementary Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 25 VVomen's League 1, 2, Zi, 45 XVomen's Chorus 2. COOK, RICHARD ALVIN ............................ Springfield Social Science Gannna Theta Upsilon 45 Social Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Y, Pres, 45 University Club 45 Young Democrats 3, 45 Class Advisory lioard 3, 45 Employment Board 4. 144 COPPENBARGER, ROY EUGENE ...... Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. CORNOLO, CORRINE ROSE .......... Home l'lt'0ll0Illll'S Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Kappa Uniivgron Club 1, 2. 3. 4. CORRADO, LOUISE GERTRUDE ..... Elciiu-iitary COTTINGHAKI, CADET WVAYNE ...... Matin-inatics Christian Scicnce Organization 4, Pres. 4, lntrax sity of Illinois 4. COULTER, GEORGE ................ Biological Science Transfer from 'l'liornton .lunior Collt-gre 2. COWGER, .SARETA ANN .......................... . ltlntheuiatics Intervarsity Christian I 4-llowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Physical Science Club 3, 4, Sc-it-in-e Club 3, 4, Student Leader 4. . . .Bloomington .. ......Lockport Phi 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Newiuan . .Chicago . .Ottawa nurals 4, Transfer from Univer- . . . . Glenwood . Belvidere CL SS OF 19 9 COZAD, FAYE ...................................... Thawville Special Education . Student NEA 3, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 4, Special Ifltlllt'llil0ll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVOIllt l1lS League 1, 2, 3, 4, Shutllin' Shoes 2, Intramurals 1. CRABTREE, MARILYN MARGARET .................. Springfield Business Education Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, .lesters 3, 4: Marching Ilanfl 1, 2. 3, 4. GROVVELL, JUNE EILEEN ................... ...... X 'illa Park Health and Physical Education Gamma Phi 3, 4, Lutheran Club l: Orr-llesis 3, YVomen's Ileagrue 1, 2. 3. 4: Sec. 2, Central Board 2, Executive Board 2, 3, House Presidents' Board 2, XVOIIIUDIS Physical Etluration Club l, 2, 3, 4, NVRA 1, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals .l, 2, 15, 4, Honor Resident, Fell Hall 4. E CUMMINGS, SARA JANE .............................. Rockford Social Science Index 2, 3, Alpha. Phi Gannna 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Soc, 4, Student Council 4: Won1en's Leag.:ut- l, 2, 4: Central Board 2, 4, Class Advisory Board 2. 3. 4, Class Officer, V. Pres. 3, Extraniurals 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 25, Honor Resident, Avlllklll' Hall 35, 4, XYith Faith in the Future. CUNNINGHAM, HAROLD ..................... . . .Pontiac Elementary N Club 3, 4, Newman Club 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. DANAHAY, JULIE ANN ....................... . .Bloomington liiologival Science Xaturalist Club 4, Newman Club 4, Sweetheart Queen 2. DARB1, JUDY DIANE ................................ Oak Park Health and Pliysical Education Canterbury Club 1, 2, Il, 4, Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Student Council 2, XVOIIIHIIYS League Executive Board 4, XVOIIIGIIYS Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4, IVRA 1, 2. 3, 4: Pres. 4, Y. Pres. 3: Class,AdVisory llourrl 2, II1il'Hllllll'lllS 1. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Homer coming C011lIIlliIt'0 2. 3, Honor Resident, YValkt-1' Ilall 3, 4, L'niVt-rsity Orchestra 2, Athletic' Board 2, 3. -1. DARR, LOYAL LEE. . . ............. ................ C arrollton V A tieograpliy - Gamma Theta Vpsilon 2, 3, 4: Pi iiitllllllii Mu 4: Scu-nf-e Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 4, Student llearlor 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, YVith Faith in the Future. DAVIS, HOYVARD THOMAS ............. .............. T rcmont Biological Science DAWSON, MARILYN .................. . .Bloomington Spa-cial Education DEAN, JOHN ELMER. ...................... ...Decatur Health and Physical Etluration DEAN, RONALD NORMAN ........................... Magnolia Social Science Pi Ganuua Mu 3, 4, Social Scienvo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Cl Young Democrats 2. ub 1, 2. 3, 4, 145 DISHINGER, MARY LOU ........... DEAN, SHARON IRIS ................................. Kewanee Special Education Science Club 3, 43 Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 3, 43 Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, Pres. 23 Social Life and Organization Board 43 Big Four Committee 2, 3, 43 Co-Chairman 33 Homecoming Committee 2, 33 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 43 Walker Hall 3. DEAN, WILLIAM ALAN ....... . .... . ................. Kewanee English Index 3, 43 Vidette 3, 43 Editor 43 English Club 43 Alpha Phi Gamma 43 Big Four Committee 3, 43 Co-Chairman 43 University Club Executive Board 43 Editor of Campus Cues 4. DELANEY, NANCY ANN ..................... . . .... .... N iantic Elementary . Yidctte 23 Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 43 Elementary Education Club 3, 43 English Club 13 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DELLINCER, JAMES FREDERICK ................. ..... L aSalle Social Science Future Teachers of America 23 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Student Council 23 University Club 3, 43 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Ogleshy Junior College 2. DEROCKER, CAROL ............................... Coal Valley Health and Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 43 YVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 53, 43 XVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Extramurals 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 4. DESCH, CARL THOMAS ............. ...Riverton English E IOR . . Minonk English DOBRICH, SYLVIA JANE ............................... Depue Elementary iVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Central Board 13 House Presidents' Board 13 Class Advisory Board 3, 4. DOBSON, DAVID ROSS ..................... ..Bement Health and Physical Education DONAVAN, IUDITH ANN ............... . .Mason City Biological Science DONOHO, ELMO LEROY .............................. Earlville Biological Science Naturalist Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 1. DONOVAN, DENNIS GEORGE ....................... Springfield English Veterans' Organization 1, 23 English Club 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 V. Pres 4. DRESBACK, CAROLYN LOUISE ...................... Monticello Elementary Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jesters 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Religious Board 13 Centennial Pageant3 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 43 VValker Hall 3. DRUMMET, DOROTHY ANN ......................... Long Point Elementary Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 WVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 House Presi- dents' Board 23 VVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1. DUBOIS, DIANE KAY .... .............. A't Art Club 1, 2, 33 Treas. 23 Sec. 33 Stiident Leader 3, 4. DUNACAN, SANDRA .................... Special Education DURDLE, WAYNE MERRILL ............ Agriculture DUSEK, GERALD LEE ........ .......... Business Education University Club 43 Football 1, 2. 146 . . . ......... Harvey 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, . . ....... Center Point Special Education Club 2, 33 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 YVomen's Chorus 3. . ........... Hopedale . . .Madison CLASS OF 1959 ELLIS, JOHN FRANKLYN .......................... . .... DePue Spanish F5Rign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Treas. 25 Newman Club 1, 25 Young Republicans 1, 25 University Housing Board 1. ENCE, KATHRYN .................................... Rockford Special Education Future Teacliers of America 15 Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 House Presi- dents' Board 4. ERICKSON, DONALD RUSSELL ........ . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joliet Music Blackfriars 2, 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 15 University Choir 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 University Orchestra 45 Transfer from Joliet Junior College 1. ERICKSON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE ................... Galesburg Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Transfer from Knox College 8. FADDEN, NEALE RAYMOND .......................... Morrison Mathematics University Club 3, 4: Wesley Foundation 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 3, 45 Transfer from University of Illinois 3. FAIR, JOHN ARNOLD ................ ...Cambridge Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 45 Pres. 4. FAZIO, ANTHONY JOSEPH ............................... Joliet Health and Physical Education Men's Physical Education Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Transfer from Joliet Junior College li. FENELON, ANN KRISTINE .......................... Calesburg Elementary Index 25 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 35 Calnpus Sister Council 35 Class Advisory Board 3, 45 Honor Resident, NValker Hall 3, 4. FISHER, RICHARD LEE ................................. Pekin Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 45 Westminster Fellowship 1 2 3 FISHER, VELDA LYDIA ............................... Roanoke Health and Physical Education English Club 15 VVomen's Physical Education Club 3, 45 WOHIBHYS Chorus 1, 2, 35 Treble Choir 3, FITZGERALD, DIANE LILLIAN ...... . . .Park Ridge Elementary FITZPATRICK, WILMA LOUISE ........ . . .Waverly Special Education 147 Lutheran Club 3, 45 Physical Science Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Elgin Community College 3. DUSEK, JAMES GLENN ..................... .. ..Elgin DUVALL, HELEN MAXINE ............... .......... E ast Moline Home Economics Club 2, Il, 45 Kappa Olnicron Phi 2. 3, 45 XVOmcn's League 2, 3, 45 Central Board 25 House Presidents' Board 25 NVRA 2, 3, 45 Transfer from Graceland Junior College 2, EADES, ARTHUR ELDON ............... . . .Normal EBELINC, RICHARD FRANKLIN ........................ Roselle Transfer from EBKEN, DARRYL DUANE ........... .... K ilbourue EICHELBERGER, SALLY Jo ................. .... ...... P Q km Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 45 Woinczfs Chorus 1, 2: Treble Choir 2. FLAVEL, CALVIN JOSEPH ............ Business Education FOLKES, DEAN MITCHELL ........... Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 4. FONNER, LARRY MARION ......... . . . . Business Education FORD, HAROLD LEE ...........,...... Agriculture FORD, IOANNE FRANCES ............. Elelncntarv Gamma Phi 2, Il, XVomen's League Central Board 2, 3. FOSTER, DARRELL LEE ............. Mathematics E IOR FRAMPTON, BARBARA ANN ........................ . . .Pekin Elementary Elementary Education Club 1, NVomen's League Executive Board 1. FREED, KATHRYN LOUISE ...... .......... .......... L e xington Music XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, University Choir 1, 2, 35, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Rand 1, 2, 34, 4, FRENCH, ELLIOTT WILLIAM ..... . ........ . ........... Sumner Mathematics Future 'IX-acliers of America 2, V. Pres. 2, Physical Science Club 3, 4, Uni- versity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory lloard 1, Intramurals 1. FRENCH, HERBERT WAYNE ......................... Hoopeston Social Science Naturalist Club Cl, Social Science Club 1, 2, El, 4, Treas. 4, University Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Executive Board 41 Young Democrats 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 3, Class Officer, Y. Pres. 4, University Housing Board 3, 4, liasulwall 2, Intramurals 1, 2. 11. 4. FUCATE, DORIS LOUISE ........,......... . . . .Hillsboro Social Science Social Science Club 4, Transfer from Georgetown College 4. FULLERTON, CARY ROBERT ......... ................... O rion Social Science Yidette 25, Pi Kappa Delta Qi, 4, University Club Executive Board 4, Debate 23, Forensics 15, Transfer from Carleton College 1. GAINES, MARILYN DARLEEN ....................... Moweaqua Special Education Art Club l: Special Education Club 1, Women's League Central Board 1, Young Democrats .l. GANCLER, CLEMENCE OTTO ............. . . .Bloomington Tower Studios 1, Transfer from lllooggeilslilgle Institute 2, CARVIE, DORIS ETHEL .....,......................... Chicago English Yidette 1. 2, 35, 4, Editor 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Svc.-'l'reas. 4, Kappa Della Epsilon 4: Sigma Tau Delta 31. 4, Pres. 3, XXvE'SilIllllSt6l' Fellowship 1, 2, XVonien!s League 1. 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3, Central Board 3, Executive Board 1. 2, 3, 4, Campus Cues Editor Zi, Student Leader 3, 4, University Choir 1. CARVIS, MERLE CHARLES .................... ........ S aybrook Mathematics Kappa Nu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. Cl, N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newnian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science Club 3. 4, Pres. 4, University Club 15, 4, V. Pres. 4, Track 1, 2, il, 4, lVlen's Glee Club 1, 2, University Choir l. CEESEMAN, LEONA LENORE ............ . . .Elmwood Elementary Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3. 4. CESELL, ROY THOMAS ................................ Normal Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 148 Transfer from I,aSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College u in. 2, 3, House . . .Streator . . . Lincoln . . .Dalton City . . .Hillview .Peoria Heights Presidents' Board . . .Sullivan Bob O'Dcll,s .strong right arm firmly anchors the space .vlzip on tlzzf Senior Class creation in place as the three feminine ine1nl1cr.s of tlzc float-lmilzling team look on urlmiringly. .- V wx , 'N Y Q. W 19x Wm' CLAS CF 19 9 ' Nl I . gif if ' , . 5, 4... ' 5 5? I ' mis fig, rw. , A X E 'Eff as W 9' i 'U 5 .. Y 251 . sm' ' 1 'Fr we .1 v 5 I Q if 5 Z li mm all Q 2' J .V-2.75 3? .nw 443' rw 4, -, 3 , 5 4 li 5 A B EQ 1' ' is-. 5 4 f , il, xv W, CILLET, ALBERT LLOYD .............. ............... C h1CElg0 liiolugil-ul Sr-iencv Alpha OIIIUKIL Nu 3, 45 l utu1'e 'I'ea.c:ln-rs of Al11Cl'llfIl, DB5 Lutheran fllub ZS, 45 Natu- ralist Ulub ZS, 45 Social Sc-ie-noe Club 13, 45 Student ll'lA 25, 45 V. Prvs. 45 Transfer from Wright .luuior Coll:-uv Cl. CLEASON, PATRICIA ANN .......... ..Elwoocl lfnglislx COEMBEL, BARBARA ANN ............................ Fairbury llllolm-lxmry l'ilBlllPlllill'Y l'Iclu4:ati0n 4'lub 1, 2, CI, 45 Young lJl'lIl4H'l'2lfS 25 lllll'ilIl1llI'iIlS 2, ll. COLDEN, BETTY ANN .............. ...... ..... .... L e I Ioy l'llc-llwxitrnry l'llc-nu-'ut:u'y limlur-ation Vlub 1, 2, 45 .Is-ste-rs ZS: XVonlon's League Ilouse Proxi- mlents, Iionrrl 45 l1llI'Elllllll'2LlS 1, 335 Ponrl0r H0zu't',5 Wou10n's C'luu'us 1. COLDHAMMER, DAVID LEON ......................... Lincoln llusim-sw l'Imluvz1tfon llllhlll0hA l'14lu1-atirm Vlub Il, 45 Lutlu-mu l'lub 53: Illll'illlllll'2il5 Ii, 45 ilil'l l!INl.91' fl'0lll llinc-oln .lunior Vollvgi- 2. CORMAN, PATRICIA MARGARET .................... Springlicld liiolmriral Sl'lt'IH'l1 Nnturalift Vlub 4: Pi fiilllllllii Mu 4: Svionve Vlub SE, 4: Sper-ial l'lfllll'illl0l1 l'lub 1. 12: Studi-nt IHA 1, 2: NYUIIIBIIAS l.ougus- 2. 4: llouw Presiclentx' lioarrl 45 Intru- lnurals 11, Il: XYOIIIQUIN Vliorus 1, 2, S15 'l'1'1-ble Choir 12, CS: lLvlllVPl'Sllj' l'll0l'l' 2. GIIAAIPII, JOYCE ELAINE. . . . . I .... . .lX'liH0lll'i Yirletlu 45 liuulixh f'lub l, 3, 3, 42 -llmlllIT'lll:h4. GRANT, PATRICK ALAN ........ , .... W .... - .............. . . .PClii11 lil'2l.llllElI1!l l'I1x Al4'ill l-.mlur'nt'm1 Galnruzi Phi 2. 13, -L5 'l'roa1s. 45 X Club I. 2, 3, 4: lllllVl'l'hlly Club 45 lllvrfs Physigal Hilucation Club 45 Flaw Advisory lloalrrl 35, 4: Clams Olliver, 'I'1'0as, 4: GXIIIIIRSIIPS 1 , w 21, 45 'll-nnis 1, L., ZS, -I5 Wrvstling 15 lIlll'3illlll1'illS l, L, Ll, 45 Mr. Mig' Court 4. CREEN, JOYCE ALENE.. ......... ............. ..... N X i2lSl'll11gt0I1 l.l4nnut.up l'2llllPI'l7lll'V l'lub 1, 2. Il, 45 Pros, Zig Sm-cz 4: Kappa IM-Ita Pi 4: Orr-hesis 1, ZZ. Il, 45 Y, Prvs. 355 XVoun-nk Ill-Yaglll' llouw Pri-mirlvnls' lloard l5 Vlzlsx Advisory lloarrl 225 0mlinu 5 llonor R4-siileni, Walllwr llall Zi. 4. CREENWALD, IANICE 'rHE1u5sA ..,....,... ..... I Iiglllimfl Park llezxltlx and Pliyxival Edu:-zxlimi limnuia l'lui 2, 15, 45 NUXYIIIEIII Club I, 2: XYRA 1. ZZ, Il, 4. CRONEMEIER, THERESA .............. lloluv l'i1-onolnivs . . . . . .Bloomington CROSS, ROSINA .... ............... . . .......... Chicago l'llt'llll'lll2ll'X l'lll-'ll1t'lll1l1'y' l'11lm-mimi 4'lub 2: Kappa lla-Ita Epsilon 23, 45 Kappa IM-lin Pi Il. 4: Xl-wrnan Club 1, 35, 4: Svc. 25 Pi linuunzl Mu 4: XYUIIIUNAS In-ugrllv llouse Proxi- flents' lioauwl lg lntruinurals 1, 2, 215 llonor Rl-sill:-nt, Fell llzlll 21, 45 XVOIIl9ll-S Vlxorus l. 149 MD ou 4.-vvvvY V fYV'7vw AAAAAA .. .A.,.4L44'y .-5. 4.5 1 7 - fm CRUMISH, CAROLYN LOUINA ............. ......... K ankakee Social Science Yidcttc 1, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Lutheran Club 1, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 3, 4, Class Officer, Sec. 4, University Housing Board 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Homecoming Committee 4, Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, 4. CUILFOYLE, LORETTA LEE ............................ Elwood Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Treas. 3, VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4, VVomen's Chorus 1, University Choir 1, Commencement Board 3, 4. GUTHRIE, DAVID CAIL ............. Agriculture HAAS, GERTRUDE VIRGINIA ........ Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Gamma Phi Court 3, Honor Resident, Fell Hall 4, Trans- fer from Elgin Junior College 3. HACKER, MARILYN DORA .......... Elementary HAIRE, THOMAS . . ........... . . , Industrial Arts . . , Roselle . . . .Marissa . . .St. Louis E IOR HALE, JOY SYLVIA .................................... Chicago Elementary Vidette 4, Index 2, Elementary Education Club 1, 2, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, WoInen's Chorus 1, Channing-Murray 4. HAMILTON, DOROTHY JANE ................ . . .Normal Special Education HANCOCK, NAN KATHLEEN .......................... Chicago Health and Physical Education Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Synchronized Swim Club 4, Orchesis 1, 2, XVomen's Physi- cal Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. HANGER, MYRA BELLE ..................... ......... . Lincoln Special Educ-ation Club Future Teachers of America 3, Student IEA fl, 4, Special Education Club 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4, Transfer from Lincoln Junior College. HANSON, ROBERT KEITH ...................... .. .Freeport Biological Science Transfer from University of Illinois 2. HARDEN, DONALD WARREN ................ . . .Danville Health and Physical Education Baseball 1, Football 1, Intramurals 4. HARLAN, JANE LOUISE. ......... ........ ............ . K ewanee Special Education EUB Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Special Education Club 1, 2, VVomen's Chorus 1. HARMAN, ALAN LLOYD ................ .. .East St. Louis Social Science HARMER, JOAN MARGARET ........................... Chicago Elementary Vidette 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Pres, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Student Union Council 4, VVestminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, 'XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Publications Board 4: Big Four Committee 4, University Choir 1, Oratorio Choir 3. HARRIS, NORMA JEAN .................................. Alton Elementary Elementary Education Club 3, IVestminster Fellowship 4, Sec. 4, VVomen's Chorus 3, Transfer from Blackburn College 3. HARTMAN, ELSIE MAE ...........,. .. .Granville English HAYES, JUDITH EILEEN .............................. Steward Latin Foreign Language Club 1, 2, IS, 4, V. Pres. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Marching Band 1. 150 HAYS, CHARLES FREDERICK .......................... Bradley Business Education Business Education Club 3, 43 Newman Club 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Advisory Board 33 Gymnastics 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3. HEARNLEY, ROSE ELIZABETH ............. .......... H enning Home Economics HEFFRON, THOMAS DOYLE ....... .... . . . . . ............ LaSalle Music Blackfriars 2, 3, 43 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Men's Glee Club 1, 23 Concert Band 1, 2, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 33 University Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. HELDRETH, SHARON KAYE ....... .. ............... Park Forest English English Club 1, 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 33 Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. Pres. 33 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 Sec. 39 Student Council 33 VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Life and Organization Board 3, 43 Student Leader 3, 43 The Ponder Heart, The Chalk Garden. HELDT, DONALD DEAN .................. ..... B loolningtori Business Education HENKE, MARY GRACE. ....... ...................... . .... L floro Latin Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Pres. 3: Sec. 23 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Sec. 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Young Re- publicans 23 XVomen's Chorus 13 University Choir 1, 2. CLASS OF 1959 HERBST, MARY ELIZABETH .......................... Highland Home Economics XVestminster Fellowship 2, 33 VVomen's Chorus 33 Oratorio Choir 43 Transfer from University of Illinois 2. HERBST, WILLIAM JOSEPH ........................... Chicago Biological Science Football 23 Intramurals 2. 3, 43 Transfer from YVright Junior College 2. HERCER, DIANE KAY .................................. Ottawa Elementary HILTON, CYNTHIA PATRICIA ......................... Hinsdale English Canterbury Club 13 English Club 1, 2' Foreign Language Club 1, 23 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 43 Sec.-'l'reas. 43 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Religious Board 23 Debate 2, 3, 43 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Remarkable Mr. Pennypackerf' HINDS, DOLORES ANN .................. ............ A lexander Health and Physical Education XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 House Presidents' Board 43 YVomen's Physical Educae tion Club 1, 2, 3, 43 VVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1. HINDS, JOHN WILLIAM .............................. Maywood Biological Science Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Naturalist Club 1, 2, 3, 43 V. Pres, 43 Science Club 3, 43 University Club 43 Young Republicans 23 Gymnastics 3, 4. HINRICHS, MARILYN JEAN ...................... Pleasant Plains Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vl'esley Foundation 3, 4. HOCH, AMY MOSS ....................................... Pekin Elementary Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3. 43 Class Advisory Board 1. 2, 43 Class Otiicer, Y. Pres. 13 Student Leader 33 Sweetheart Court 33 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 33 XVomen's Chorus 1. HODCSON, CARY LEE ................................ Kewanee Health and Physical Education N Club 3, 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Leader 43 Basketball 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 43 Transfer from DePauw University 1. HOFFMAN, DORIS JUANITA ........................ ...Dunlap Speech .Testers 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 2: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 43 Pres, 43 Sec.-Treas. 33 VVesley Foundation 13 Student Leader 33 Intramurals 23 Debate 13 Big Four Committee 23 Entertainment Board 45 Ethan Frome, Solid Gold Cadillac, XVith Faith in the Future, 't'l'he Chalk Garden. HOLMES, IANINE IUHNKE ..,.......... . . .Normal Special Education HOLSTLAVV, LARRY ELVIN ..,................ . . .Danville llealth and Physical Educ-ation Baseball 13 Football 13 Iutrazuurals 1, 2. 151 HOOVER, ALBERT CHARLES ............... . ....... ..Lincoln Soc-ial Science Vidette 45 Intramurals 45 Transfer from Lincoln Junior College 3. HOOVER, JAMES RUSSELL ......................... .. .Davis Health and Physical Education HOSTO, JO ANN ..................................... Alhambra lfllenientary Art Club 1, 25 Elementary Education Club 4: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 25 1Vestxninster Fellowship 4: XVrnnen's League 1, 2, 15. 4: Shufflin' Shoes 4: XVon1en's Chorus 45 Concert Band 2, 15, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunnner Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratorio Choir 4. HRUBECKY, ARLENE ELIZABETH. .................. Vlfestchester Spec.al ltlclut-at.on Viclette 15 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Special Education Club 1. 2, 3. 45 Pres. 45 Council for Exceptional Children 45 NVoincnls League 1, 2, 3. 4: VVRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Shuftlin' Shoes 15 Class Advisory Board il: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 45 IVomen's Chorus 1. 35 Treble Choir 35 Ifniversity Choir 2. HUBBARD, JULIA ELLEN ..................... ....... U rbana llllumentary Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 45 Ganuna Theta Upsilon 45 Oratorio Choir 45 University Choir 15 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Centennial Pageant 25 Roger VVillian1s Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. HUFFMAN, MELVIN DAVID ......... ..Bismarck Matlwniatics HLGHES THOMAS HENB1 . .Springfield Social Science Pi Cantina Mu il, 45 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 2: Ifniversity Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Young Republicans ll, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, Il, 45 Homecoming Coin- mittee 2, 3, 4. HULETT CAROL LEE .............................. Strongliurst Phvsical Science Kappa Delta Pi 45 Naturalist Club 1. 25 Physical Science Club 3. 4: Srieiwv Club 4: XVOIIIPICS League 1, 2. Ii, 45 Campus Sister Council 45 House Presidents' Board 45 Student Leader 45 Intramurals 1, 25 BI2Il'Cllll1g' Band 1. HULSE, ELEANOR MITCHELL ....................... Calesburg Social Science Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 45 Social Science Club 2, 35 Sec. 35 AVL-3Sillli11StQl' Fellow- ship 15 Young Democrats li. HUNT, JAMES EDWARD ........................ . . .Bloomington Latin Foreign Language Club 3, 45 Newinan Club 35 Social Science Club 3, 45 Transfer from St. Jost-ph's College 3. HUSTEAD, MARGARET LUCILLE ............ ,.... . .Creve Coeur Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 45 Lowell Mason Club 3, 45 VVOIIIOICS Chorus 1, 35 Treble Choir 45 University Choir 2. HUTCHINSON, JUNE ANN ......... . ................... Chicago Biological Science Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 25 Special Education Club 1: IVRA 1, 2, 3. IRVVIN, MARJORIE MAE .................. ............ C hicago E10 1iil-1i mi-y im llf- an fill Club 2, zs, Club 4, Class Advisory Board 1. JACKSON, DAVEY LEE ................. . . . . . .Bloomington mei iit- as mumtion JACKSON, JOY BOATMAN .............................. Normal lloine liconoinics Home l'1r'onmnics Club 3, 45 kappa Oinicron Phi 45 St'l0llt't' Club 4. JACOB, SHIRLEY ANN ............. ...Quincy lilelnentary JENKINS, NORMAN LEE ........................... Granite City Health and Pllvsical Education N Club 1, 2, Il. 45 V. Pros. 255 llaseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Hoinecoming Connnittvn- 2. ll, 4. JOHANNES, DONALD BRADLEY ...................... Belvidere Health and Physical Education N Club 2, 3, 45 University Club 12, ll, 45 Baseball 2, 3, -1-5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 University of JVisconsin 2. 152 JOHANNES, KATHRYN ........,.... Matlu-nmtivs JOHNSON, ANNETTE CORA ..................... . Sovial Svivmte NAACP l, 12, 13, 4: Soc-iul SVI!-'IIL1-' Club 4g XXIOIIIOILS lmaigilv 1. 2. Im, 4, JOHNSON, ARLEEN SEEVERS .......... ,....,... Art Art Club I, il, 353 Pres. C53 lnilvx 25 I'vlllIll'l' 'l'e:i,1-lit-1's of Alllt'l'll'El 23 Claws Arlvisory lloarrl 2, Zig Student lit-:uh-r Zi, -1. JOHNSON, CAROLE LUCILIIE .......... . . .Roc-liforcl Elenleutamry I'llIllt'2ltI0ll Club 2, 13, 4l?hNli-fiiiiiiliii Club JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN ....,......................... Sluumon I':It'III4'IlIHI'y l'1lmlwllta1'y lizlucation Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Y. Pres. 45 IY1unen's Lvagruv l. 12, Cl, 42 House Pri-siclents' Board l. IS, 4g YNYCA l, JOHNSON, WILLIAM HOWARD ...... Spvn-vll . . .Rockford . . .Chicago . . . .Decatur . . .Joliet CLASS OF 19 9 JONES, CHARLOTTE NADINE .......................... El Puso Home I'If'0IlOIIlll'h Home lflcouoniivs Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon IS. 4: Social Chairman 4: Kappa Oniicron Phi LZ, 3, 4: Sw, 4: Maize GIYLIIJIC' l. 2: Sriem-e Club 3, 45 YW-slr-y Founrlalion 2: Clans Advisory lionrd 2g Cllcvrlwuloi' 1g Honor Kvxident, IVnlk1-1' Hall ZS, 4. KALCHOFF, KATHLEEN ELAINE ...................... lXIadison liusiiu-as Erluvzition lhuilu-ss Etluf'z1tion Club 1. 2, CG, 4: Sc-C. 4: Kappa Dvlta Epsilon 4: Pi Onu-gn Pi 4: NYQSIQ5' ICKDIIIIIIHIIOII 2: NYoxnvn's Ile-agiw I. 12, 3, 4g Studi-ut Leader 43 XYUIIIUICN Chorum 13. KAPRAUN, AGNES IRENE ............. . . . . . .Benson llolnu I'll'0IlOIl1l4'x lloun- I'lt'UIl0IlIll'S Club 1. 2. 4: X4-wlnan Club l, 2. 15, 4. KARNEY, BARBARA ANN ............. .... C hicago I'lIt'IlI1-'llIiLI'j' KAYLOR, RICHARD LLOYD ............................. Peoria tit-ogmpllv Gillllllllt Theta Lpsilon LZ, 4: Y. Pri-N. 4g Kappa IM-lla Pi -I: Pi liaxnuna Mu 43 Svit-111-0 Club IK, KEERNS, DELORES LOUISE .................... ....... D anvillc English Alplul Rota Alpha SI. 4: English Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Lowell Mason Club 1: Sigma 'l'nu IM-lta 3, 4g IVonu-n's I.ea,que 1. 2. 24, 4: Central Board 3: House P1-vsidonts' Roan-fl lil XVUIIIQIIYS Chorus Ig I'11iver:-ity Choir 1, 2: Mzuwliiug lianul l. KELLAR, LEON KENNEDY .................. . . .Ocloll llc-nlth and Pliysiral Emluf-ation N Club 13. 4: liauki-tlmll li Football 13, 4. KENNY, MARILYN MAY .............. ................ T iskilwu Ilome ECOIIOIIIIVS llonu- I'it'0IIOIIlIf'S Club 15, 4: VW-sluy I ouuclatiou lip 'i'I'klIlSf91' from XVGSIGYII Illinois State- University 14. KERIN, RUTH MARY ........,.,...... ...Barrington lloinv l'I1-onouiim KING, NUEL REX .... .... ,..... .... . . . Blue Mouncl lmlustriul Arts KIRK, ANITA ...... ................ . . .Furmersvillc IIUIIID I :COIIOIllIf'S KIRSCHSIEPER, KAY JANICE ............ ,........ . Calumet City Spur-ial Eclul-ation IAlIIlt'l'!l,I'l Club 43 Spum-ial Efluvntion Club 3, 43 IVome-n's Loaguv I'lXt'4fllIiV0 Iiourrl :lg House Prexillt-nts' lioarsl 1. 2, ZS, 4: Pres. fl: YIYCA 3. 4. 153 KLEISS, JOHN FRANCIS ............................. Villa Grove Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 25 House Presidents' Board 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2. KLINE, CHERYL SUE .................................. Freeport Special Education EUR Fellowship 1, 25 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 25 Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 W'omen's League Citizenship Committee 15 Class Advisory Board 4. KNUDSEN, BETTY JEAN ............ ........ .... W y aner Business Education Business Education Club 1, 2, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KNUDSEN, JUNE CAROL. ............. . . .Chicago Special Education KONDRYS, MARY ANN ................................. Berwyn Elementary Index 3, 45 Elementary Education Club 1, 25 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 45 1Vomen's League 1, 2, 3, 45 House Presidents' Board 25 Class Advisory Board 2, 45 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 45 VVomen's Chorus 2, 35 Oratorio Choir 45 Book Store Board 4. KOVACHEVICH, JANET MARIE ......................... Canton Elementary Elementary Education Club 2, 35 Gamma Phi 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 25 Special Education Club 15 Women's League House Presidents' Board 35 Class Advisory Board 2, 45 Commencement Board 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 VVomen's Chorus 15 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Majorette 4. E IOR Physical Scienre 3, 4. KRING, MARGARET DIANE ......... Elementary Transfer from Iowa State Teachers College 2. EDWARD ................ Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club 4. KRONES, THOMAS Track Mgr. 3, 45 Men's KRONSTED, PAUL Gamma Phi 3. 45 Physical Science Club 3, 45 Science Club 4 Illinois NVesleyan li. WILLIAM ............................ Alpha Physical Science Industrial Arts Agrrirulture Home Economics Palmer Delegate 3, Business Education VVomen's League 1, 2, ZS, 45 YIVCA 1, 2. Geograpllv Leafler 45 Men's Glec Club 1. Art Home Econoiuics 154 KUEHN, GEORGE WILLIAM ......................., Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ser, 35 Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 45 KUENSTLER, LOWELL HERMAN ................... Alpha Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 Maize Grange 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, KRAMER, CONNIE LEE .................................. Joliet Iilatheinatics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 VVRA 1, 2, 3, 45 VVoluen's League Central Board 23 XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 University Choir 1, 2. KRIKAU, JOHN RICHARD ............... .......... C hicago Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Democrats Bloomington . . .Gilman Transfer from . .... Cicero X. Pres. 4. . . Clay City 2, zz. 4, KUMLER, JOAN ELIZABETH .......................... Bellllower Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 .Iesters 25 Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 45 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 45 With Faith in the lSIlflll'I-EH, XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 135 Merrill- KUNTZMAN, CAROLYN ................. . ......... .Taylorville Business Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 45 Student IEA 1, 2. 3, 45 KUNZ, FREDERICK WALTER ........... ................ P ekin EFI! Ifellowship 1, 2. 3, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 31. 4: P1-cs, 4: V, Pres. 3: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, Sl, 4: V. Pres. 4: Treas. 41 Social Science Club I, 25 Student Union Council 45 Committee of One Hundred 35 Student KWENSKI, BRADLEY . . ...... . . .Northbrook LAING, JACQUELINE MARGARET ....... ,... ........... C l iicago Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Epsi- lon 45 Westminster Ifellowsliip 15 XVOIIIOIIVS League 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory lloard 15 Honor Resident, lvalker Ilall 3, 45 XVOzncn's Chorus 1. ,IN 'PY' LAING, SANDRA RUTH .............. . . .Riverdale Elelnentary LANGHORST, NORMA JEAN ............. ........... C rant Park Elementary Elementary Education Ulub l, 2, 25, Kappa Delta Pi ZS. 4, Class Advisory lloarrl ii, Channing-Murray Foundation 3, 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, House Presi- dents' Board 2. LASSNVELL, LARRY ALLEN .......... . .......,....... Ottawa Music Social S1-ience Club 1, 2, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Westminster Fellowship 1, 2: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Il, 4, Varsity Men's Cilee Club 2. 3, 4, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 4, LAURIE, DONNA LOUISE ............... ............... P eoriu Elenientarv Newrnan Uluh 1, 2, 3, 4, Shufflin' Shoes l, -2, 3, 4, xV0lll9ll'S flhorus 1., YVith Faith in the Future. LAXVLESS, JOHN FULTON ........... . . .Strawn Agriculture LAWSON, DANNY ................... . . .Hoopeston Social Science Social Seienee Club 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2. CLASS OF 1959 LEBEN, NORMA JEAN ............................. Bloomington Lowell Mason Club 3. 4: Newman Club 3: YVomen's League 2. 3, 4: Entertainment lloaril 4, Forensies 25, 4, Treble Choir 2. Ii. 4, Men's Glee Club Soloist 4: Univer- sity Choir 4, Marching Band 4: liigr l-'our Committee 4, t'VVith Faith in the Future, Hit the Devk , Transfer from Illinois YVesleyan University 2. LEDDY, OPAL BROWN ........................ . . .Cambridge Alpha Beta Alpha 4, Womens League l, 2: Philadelphia 1. 2. LEE, DOROTHY ELEANOR .................... .. ...Litchfield Future 'l'ear'hers of Amerien 2, 3. 4: Social St-ionr-e Club 2. Sl. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Student IEA 2. 3, 4, Young Democrats 2. 3, 4, Student Leader 4, Transfer from Eureka Vollege l. LEE, PATRICIA ANN. . . ............. . . .Bloomington LEECH, CHARLES RONALD ........ ........... ........ Z 1 on English f'lulJ 1. 2. 4: Pres. 2: lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 1. 2, Pi Gamma Mu 4: Signni 'I'au Delta 4: Vuiversity Club 3. 4: Class Advisory Board 4: Ulaiss Oflieer. Pres. 4: Student Leader fl. 4, Intramurals 2, Cl, 4: University Choir 1. LEEMON, JOAN KAY. .................... ...... Champaign Index 3. 4: Art Editor 2: Yidette 4: Alpha Phi Ganuua 4: Art t'lub 1. 2: Intra- murals 2. 3, Big Four Vommittee 4: House Presidents' Board. LEITH, MARY ELEANOR ......................... ...Harvey Index l , Vidette 1, 2. il, 4: Summer Editor 4: Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3. 4: English Flub 1. 2, il. 4: Sigma Tun Delta 2. 3. 42 Se:-. 4: YYesley l ouudation 1. 2, Womt-n's League 1. 2, 25. 4: Central lloard 3: House Presidents' lloard 1. 2. LEMAN, TOM VVILMER ................ . . .Roanoke Physieul Seienee LICHTY, ELIZABETH FRANCES ........................ Normal Lowell Mason Flub 1. 2. Sl. 4: Sec eil 3: Apportionment lioard 2. Marching Band 1. 2. 13, 4. Intervarsity f'hristiau l ellon'slii1i House Presidents' Board 4. LINDSTROM, MARILON .......... . ............ . . . liealth and Plivsieal Edueution YVestminster Fellowship 2, 21, XYon1eu's League 2. 25. 4: House Presidents' Board 3: XYomeu's Plivsival Edul-ation 1'lub 2. li. 4: Ser. Ii: YVRA 2. ZZ. 41 V. Pres. 43 YYYCA 2: Social Life und Oruanization Board il. 4: Student Leader 3: Extra- murals 3: Intramurals 2. Et. 4: llonor Resident. XValker Hall l: Transfer from August a na College 2. LITVVILLER, BONNIE HELEN ...... . .......... ..... B Iorton lit Kappa Delta Pi fl, el: Kappa Mu Epsilon il, 4: Sr-ienee Vlub 3. 4: 1Vomen's J League 1. 2, 4, NYtlllll'll'S Chorus l: i'oneert Ruud 1. Z., Zi, 4: Mai'el1ingl1:1nd l. 2. :xi 1. '. 2. ll: Student Founeil 2: Fainpus Sister Foun- il: New Nloonn: Homecoming Committee 32 XVomen's Vhorus l. 2: Treble Fhoir 2, 3: Lniversity l'hoir 1: Voneert Band 2: LINDGREN, RUTH ANN ............................. St. Charles Si l. 2. Il. 4: Speviul Eduvation Vlub 1, 2, 21, 4, Lake Forest 155 A ....m :.ms... . H LODESTRO, RICHARD LAWRENCE ..... ,......... E hnwood Park Business l'ldur'ation Business l4Iduf'zition Club 15: Young Deinoc-rats 2, 'Transfer from University of Illinois Zi. LOEBACH, JAMES ARTHUR ......... . . .Spring Valley English LOFGREN, SANDRA MARIE ............. ............. R ockford Elemental-y Elementary Education Club ZS. 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2, XVOIIIPIIVS League 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 4: Extrainurals I, 2, Zi, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2. LOHMAR, FRANK CARL ........... . ............ ...Coal City English Yidette 4, English Club 1, 2, Zi, 4, V. Pres. 4, Newiiian Club l, 2, ll, 4, Univer- sity Club I, 2, 3, 4, t'School for Sr-andal.', LOVELL, JOYCE ANN .................................. Findlay Heultli and Physiral Erliicntioii Business Efliicr-itioii Club Ci, 4: NVosley Foundation 1, 2: Shutllin' Shoes 3, 4: Intraniurzils 1. 2. 3, 4: Honor Resident, Walla-r Hall 4, Woinvn's Chorus 1: Marching Rand 1, 2, 3, Suinnier liand 2. LOWE, ANN ....................... . . .Rockford Elementary YVomen's Chorus 1, 2, University Choir il. E IOR LOWE, JOSEPHINE CLARE ...... ..................... E ast Alton Special Education Special Education Club l, 3, 4, VVoinen's League 1, 3, 4, Central Board 1, l'lxvcu- tive Board 4, Student Leader 2, Synvliroliized Swim Club ll. LOWERY, BEULAH HULVEY .................. ...Stanford 1'lll'lllL'll12i1'y Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1. LOWEY, JOHN RICHARD .............................. Bradley Business Education Business Education Club 2, 4, Gainina Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, N Club 4, Class Advisory Board 2, 3, Student Leader 2, 3. 4, Football 1. 3, Swinnning 2, 3, 4, University Club il, 4, Treas. 4, liig Four floinniiltm- il, 4. LUEBKE, DARLENE MAE .......... , ....... ...Blue Mound Business l'lduc'ati0n Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, lV0inen's Chorus 2, 3. LUNDCREN, KAREN ELIZABETH ................ Evergreen Park Health and Physif-al Education Worn:-n's League 2, 3, 4, XVoinen's Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, XVRA 4, Extrainurals 2, 3, 4, Intrainurals 2, 15, 4, Transfer from 'lfniversity of Illinois, Chicago 2. LYON, JANE ELLEN ......................... ......... O neida Eleinontary Eloinentm'y Education Club 1, 2, 4, NVostniinster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 32 YVKA 1, 2, 4, YYVCA 2, Class Advisory Board 3, Religious Board 3, llonor Resident, 1Valker Hall IS, XVonienls Chorus 1, 2. MACMILLAN, DORIS ANN .................... .... L ake Forest Health and Pliysiral Education Kappa Delta Pi ii. 4: NVOSfIlllllSf61' Fellowship 1, YVRA 1. 2. Il. 4, 1Voxnen's Pllvi' cal ldduc-ation Club 1, 2, 4: Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Extrainurals 1, 2, Intranniruls 1, 2, 4, Honor Resident, XValker Hall Il, LL. MALONE, MARJORIE VVAIT ......... .. .Normal Eleinoutary Elenn-ntary Education Club 1, 2. MALONEY, ALBERT ........................... .,.. . . .Tallula English English Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. MANGOLD, PATRICIA ANN ................. .. .Edwards liiologrizsal Svienee Naturalist Club 1, 3, 4: Pres. 4, liuthvrun Club 1, 2, 3. MANLEY, THOMAS AUGUST ................ . .........,.. Joliet Art Art Cluh 3, Xewinan Vluh 3. 4: University Club 3. 4, llonlevoming Coininittee 4, Transfer from Joliet Junior College 15. MARINER, WILLIAM GROVER .......................... Decatur Latin l'ln,f.flish Club 1, 2, 23, 4, Foreign I1llllglllLQ.fC Club 1, 2, ZR. 4, Pres. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 156 MARTIN, MARY LOU ............... . . .Atlanta 1'llt'lllt'Ilt2ll'X Trnnsfex' from Lincoln College 1. MASKE, IO ELLEN ..... ................................ L atllzun Junior High I Elenu-ntary l'lllll!'t'li.i0l1 Club l, 15, 43 Gannna Tlu-ta Vpsilon 43 XYesley Foundation 13 llouse Presidents' Board 13 Intramurals 1, 23 Marching Band 1. MASKE, ROBERT LELAND ............................. Lllthillll Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, 15, 4: V. Pres. 4: Iota Lambda Sigma 15. 4: Student Coun- cil 43 Social Life and Organization Board 43 XIi'i0l'HllSl Organization 2, 143 t'XVith Faith in the Future. MASON, ROBERT HASKETT ...,........ .... B l00ll1lI1gt011 Physical Science A MAURER, EVA DELL .................... ............ S tanford Physical Science Pllysif-al Science Club 43 Science Club ZS, 43 NYRA 3: YXYCA 2, 33 Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. MCALLISTER, JUDITH LEE ......... . ................. Joliet Eleineutary Elementary 1'hluc-ation Club 2: Orvhesis 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 43 Treas. 55: NVo1nen's League 3, 43 House Presidents' Board 43 SYV1Il1ll1lIlg Club 33 Holneconling Conl- Inittee 43 Transfei' from .loliet Junior College 23 Intramurals 23, 4. CL SS OF 19 9 MCARDLE, GEORGE WILLIAM .............. ......... T aylorville Health and Physical Education Lutheran Club 33 1'niversity Club 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Transfer from Uni- versity of Illinois 3. MCGAWLEY, SARA LUISE ............................... Normal Health and Physical l'1duf-ation XVOIIIUILS Physical I'lducation Club 1, 2, ZS, 43 YVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. MCCLELLAN, ROBERT WILLIAM ...... .... N orinal Agriculture MCCRACKEN, BETTY LOU .............................. Canton Business lflducation Business Education Club 1, 153 XXYOIIIQIES League 1, 2. 3, 43 NVOIIIQIIIS Chorus 1. MCFALL, DEANNE ARUNDALE ............. , ....... East Peoria Home EVUIIOIIIICN .lI0lll0 .l'ltJ0l10I1l1t'S Club 1, 2, il, 43 Class Advisory Board 43 XVoinen's Chorus 2. MCFARLAND, ROBERT DEAN ........................... LeRoy Music Blackfriars 3, 43 .Testers 13 Lowell Mason Club 2, 35, 43 t'Hit the Deck, New Moonfl Call Me Mzula1n 3 Young Republic-ans 43 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, il, 4: I'niversity Choir 2, 3, 43 lilarvhing Band 3, 43 Remarkable Mr. Pennypac'ke1', L'Ondine,'l LLEX'C!l'j'IIlR1l.l' MCINTYRE, RUTH ANN ...................... ..... F arlner City Health and Physical Eduration Wonu-n's Physif-al Education Club 2, ZX, 43 VVRA 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, Cl, 42 XVOIIIQHVS Chorus 23 Treble Choir 23 University Choir 23 Transfer from Uni- versity of Illinois 2. MCKNIGHT, CAROL ANNE .................... , ..... Beardstown Elementary Index 2, 3, 43 Alpha Phi tiannna 2, 25, 43 lilenientary Eduvation Club 1, 2, 33 NYonu-n's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Central Board 13 House Presidents' Board 43 VVRA 1, 2, 35, 43 Class Advisory Board 2, 3. 43 Class Otiicer, Pres. 33 Orientation lioarrl 233 Student Leader 33 Intramurals 1, 2, Zi, 4. MENZEL, MARGARET DOLORES ....................... Chicago 1'1l8IIlltlli3.1'j' lflleinentary Education Club 2, 3, 43 Nc-wxuan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XVOIIIQIIIS League 1, 2, il, 43 WVRA l, 2, 3, 43 Shufflin' Shoes 13 Intramurals 33 YVOIIIQIES Chorus 1. Zi, 4. METZ, THOMAS ....................... .... K ewanee Social Science Blavkfriars 1. 2, 13, 43 Social Science Club 2, 3. MICHAEL, CLINTON RUSSELL ...... .. .DePue 1 Agriculture l MILLARD, PATRICIA ANN .............. ............ N Iorton Physical Science Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Pliysival Svienve Club l, 2, fl, 43 Science Club Ii, 4: NVonn-n's League Central Board 41 Stiulm-ii! Leader Zi, 43 YVonu-n's Chorus 1, 2. 33 Treble Choir 2, ZS. 157 F lanked by a tinsel-decorated Christmas tree, happy couples dance at the Dunn- Barton holiday formal. -:Vw E IOR MILLER, MERWYN SCOTT .... ................ ........ Y 0 rkville Junior High YVesley Foundation 15 Intramurals 2, Il, 45 Transfer from East Carolina College 2. MIZERKA, DIANNE MARIE .............................. Cicero llealth and Physical Education Future 'Feauliers of America 35 Kappa Delta Epsilon 23, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student IEA 3, 45 Student NEA Il, 45 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 25 Citizenship Committee Co-Chairman 45 Executive Board 3, 45 VVo1neu's Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 355 YVRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 35 Extramnrals 1. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Centennial Pageant. MOAKLEY, GRACE MARY ............................ Springfield Eleliwiitary Elementary Education Club 35 Future 'I'0llf'll6TS of America 1, 25 Newman Club 3, 45 XVomen's Chorus il, 45 Transfer from Springfield Junior College 2. MONTGOMERY, DALE LEE ....,.................... Washington Social Science Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 N Club 3, 45 University Club 3, 45 W'esley Foundation 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 45 Student Leader 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 45 AIlIJ01'flO1IlIi9I1f, Board 3, 4. MOORE, BARBARA HAWBAKER ...... ......... . . .Normal Biological Science XVesley Foundation 3, 45 Transfer from Kendall College 3. MOORE, MARYANN ................................... Decatur Eleinentnry Elementary Education Club Il, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Transfer from Millikin Uni- versity 3. N MOORE, THOMAS EDWARD ............................ Normal Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega 3, 45 Physical Science Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. MORCAN, ROBERT LEE .............. . ........... Bloomington Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 45 Maize Grange 2, 3, 4. MULLEIANS, HEIDI RUTH .... ............. ........ B e nsenville Mathematics Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 45 Jesters 3, 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Young Democrats 3, 45 Religious Board 45 Extramurals 35 WVo1nen's Chorus 2. MUMMERT, ETHEL ALFARETTA ............ ...Winfield Health and Pliysiral Education MURPHY, KAY ELAINE ................................. Canton Special Education Special Education Club 3, 45 VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 45 House Presidents' Board 25 Class Advisory Board 3, 4. NATION, JAMES EDWVARD ............... .............. L oami SpeechfSpeet-h Correction .Iesters 2, Zi, 45 Debate 45 Forensics 45 Ponder Heart, Chalk Gardenf' Minnie Fieldng BIOIIYS Glee Club 3. 158 Sant NEASE, BEVERLY MAE ................................. Rankin Elementary Alpha Beta Alpha 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XYOIIIQIIYS League 1, 2, 3, 43 House Presidents' Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Oratorio Choir 33 Women's Chorus 1. NEIBUHR, GUY FULTON ................................ Maroa Health and Physical Education N Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Leader 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. NEMANIGH, DONALD DEAN ................ . .. .... Lockport English English Club 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 43 Pi Gamma, Mu 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 43 Young Demoerats 33 Committee of One I-luntlred 33 Transfer from Joliet Junior College 3. NICKOLEY, BARBARA JEAN ......................... Libertyville Special Education Gamma Phi 2, 3, 43 Special Education Club 1. 2, 3. 43 WVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 33 Campus Sister Council 23 Central Board 33 Executive Board 2, 3, 4: House Presidents' Board 33 XVRA 1, 2, 33 Class Advisory Board 23 Student Leader 3, 43 Homecoming Queen 33 Big Four Committee ZX. NOAH, IACQUELINE . ..... .. .............. . . .. ...... suvis English Index 3, 43 Vidette 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Phi Ganuna 1. 2. ZH. 4: SPC.'T1't'ilS, 3: English Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, Il, 43 Sigma Tau Delta Sl, 4: Student Leader 3. NOONAN, BARBARA ELIZABETH ............. . . .... . .Cantrall English Alpha Beta Alpha 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 English Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Treas. 3: Orchesis 2: XVest1ninster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 43 United Campus Christian Fellow- ship 43 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 43 House Presidents' Board 1, 23 Shumin' Shoes 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Chairman 43 lntruinurals 2, 4. CLASS OF 1959 NOVAK, FRANCES JEAN ..................... ........ C hicago Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2. Ci. 4: Pres. 4: Newman Club 1. 23 Science Club 3, 43 Woinf-n's League Central Board 1: Class Advisory Board 2, 41 Gamma Phi Court 23 Vomens thorns 1. 2. .l, 4. OBRIEN, SANDRA KAI ................................. Canton Speet-h Correction l'llt'lllt'lll8l'Y Eduration Club 1, 23 Kappa Delta Epsilon 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Het-. 4: Special l'ltllll'2lilOl1 Club I. 2. 43 Graduation Marshal 3: Young Iiepublicans 4: Class Advisory Board 43 Extramurals 2, 33 llonor Resident, Fell Hall Il, 41 hVtIlllt'll.S Chorus l, 2. O,DELL, CHARLES ROBERT ............ .......... E ast St. Louis Physiral Science 5 4 h 1 liamma Phi 2. 3. 4: Kappa Nlu Epsilon i, 3 P ysical Seienei 1 Club 1. 2, 3. 43 St-ienre Club 43 Class Advisory Board L, 3. 4: Class Ofliet-r. P I l t Leader 4: Football I, 2. 33 Suimming l. OERTLEY, RONALD EUGENE ................. llealth and Pliysival Eduration OLSEN, DON ERIC .......................... llealth and Physical Eduration Y Club 2 3 4' llasketball 23 Tennis 2, 13. 43 Intraniurals 2, Sl, Linroln .Inn-ior'College I, OLSEN, HAROLD PETER ....................... Industrial Arts lllackfriars 1, 2, 32, 43 Industrial Arts Club 1. 2, il, 43 Iota Lutheran Club l, 2. OLSON, JO ANN LOUISE ...................... llealth and Physical Education Orrin-sis 3, 4: XVOIIICIPS League 1, 2, Cl. 43 XVOIIIPIPS Physical Education Club 1 2 'S 43 NYRA l. 2. 3, 43 Extramnrals 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Concert Rand 2: 7 llarrliiiig Band l. Z.. OLSON, KEITH ORVIN ............................ .... O ttawa Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, Ci, 4: Tr:-as. 4: Iota Lambda Sigma 43 Sec.-'l'reas. 43 University Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Leader 35, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Transfer . . . . .Lincoln 43 Transfer from St. Paul, Minn. Lambda. Sigma 43 res. Z.: Slut en . .Burtonvillc W ......Lelnnd from tiracelanil .lunior College 2. OLSON, THOMAS ARTHUR .............,................ Morris Soeial Science Blat-kfriars 1, 2, 3. 43 Abbot 43 Scribe 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Social Science Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Ifniversity Club Sl, 4: See. 43 Young llemorrats 2, 3, 43 Ser. 2: Intramurals 1, 23 Homecoming Committee 33 Convert Band 1, 2, 33 Circus Band 1. 23 Marching Hand 1. 2. ONKEN, IUDITH TRUE ............................... Piper City Business Education Business Education Club 1, 2, 33 Pi Omega Pi Cl. 4: Sec. 4: XVGIIIOIES League House Presidents' Board 2. OROLIN, JOHN FRANCIS ........... , ................ Wilmington Physical Scienre Index 1. 3, 4: Editor 4: Photographer 3, 4: Yidette Photographer 33 Alpha Phi Gannna 43 Pliysiral Scicnre Club 3. 4: Srience Club 3. 43 Young Del-not-rats 25 Intraiinurals 1. 2, 33 Transfer from .Toliet Junior College 1. ORR, NORMAN EUGENE .................... ..Bloomington Business Administration 159 E IOR PAVLIK, STEVE LEROY ................ ............ S pringfield Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAYNE, SANDRA ANN ....... ..... ................... C h illicothe Music Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4, Newman Club 1, NVomen's Chorus 1, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 University Orchestra 4. PEARSON, LORA LEE. ...... .......... ............ . C ollinsville Music Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Student Employment Board 3, 4, Student Leader 4, Roberta, 'tNew Moon, 'tHit the Dcckw, YVomen's Chorus 1, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 3, 4. PEASE, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ....................... Decatur Elementarv Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, IVesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. PERDUE, KENNETH LLOYD ............................ Gilman Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, Blackfriars 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Convert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. PETER, NANCY ANN ................................. Belleville Elementary Elementary Education Club 1, Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, Jesters 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 4, Class Advisory Board 4, Honor Resident, Fell Hall 3, 4. PETERSEN, ALAN WAYNE. ....................... Clinton, Iowa Industrial Arts - Industrial Arts Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Transfer from Clinton Junior College 2. PETERSON, BONNITA DARLEEN ................... Bloomington Music English Club 1, Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4, VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council 2, Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3: Treble Choir 2, 3, 4, University Choir 3, 4, New Moon , Transfer from University of Maryland 1. PETIHAKES, MARY ................................ Champaign Elementary Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, VVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council 2, 3, House Presidents' Board 2, YVRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Four Committee 2, Women's Chorus 3, 4. PETRIE, LOIS ANNETTE ....................... ..... A bingdon Home Economics Future Teachers of America 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band Majorette 1. PHILLIPS, DELORIS JANE ......................... . . .Osman Special Education Science Club 4, Special Education Club 1, 4, Young Democrats 4. PHILLIPS, LELIA JOAN ................................ Chenoa Spanish Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, XVomen's League Campus Sister Council 3, Central Board 2. 160 OWVEN, DANIEL RICHARD ............... .... Z ion Matln-matics Industrial Arts Club 1, 3, 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. PAARLBERG, BETSY VOSS ............................. Harvey Special ltldnration Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 4, Special Education Club 3, 4, Treas. 42 Womenls League 3, 4, WRA 3, Transfer from Thornton Junior College 2. PARKER, REX ALLYN ................................. Rockford Business Education Business Educ-ation Club 4: N Club 25, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Cotillion King 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Transfer from Beloit College 1. PATRICK, THOMAS CROY .......... . . .Pekin Music PATTON, WILLIAM EDWIN ............ . . .Momence Physical Science PAULOS, MARY ANN ................................... Canton Special Education Yidette 2, Future Teachers of America 2: Special Education Club 2. 3, 4: XYomen's Physical Education Club 1, YWCA 2, 3, Intramurals 1, ISVOHIQDYS Chorus 1, Treble Choir 3, 4, University Choir 1. PINNEY, PHILLIP ST. JOHN ......................... Springfield Business Education X Club 1, 22, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Honiecoining Connuittee 1, 2, qi, 4. PISCITELLI, VINCENT ROBERT .... Blatheiuatics PIZZAMICLIO, DIANA COZART ..................... Lake Zurich Special Education Jesters 1, 2. 3, Lutheran Club 1, 2, Treas. 23 Special Education Club 1, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Student Leader 2, House of Bernarda Alba, The Reiuarlt- able Mr. 1'eunypacker , Honor Resident, NValker llall 3. PLUTH, ROBERT EDNVARD ............. ..... , .......... I olict Biological Science Naturalist Club 3, NUWIIIHII Club 3, Intramurals -lg Transfer from Joliet Junior College 3. POLLACK, MARJORIE CAROL., ..... . ...... ........ C iccro l'ilt'lll011i21l'j' Index it, 4: lilonientary Education Club 1. 2, 233 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Ailvisorv Board 3: Intramurals 1, NYOIIIUIIVS Chorus 1, 2, Oratorio Choir 3. 4, Coiuniencenient Board 3. . . .Touical POLLEY, JIM ALVA .................... . . .Atlanta Business Education , Transfer from Ifniversity of Illinois il. PONTI, LOUIS JAMES ................................. oglesby hw . :VL 7. ,i g .. , Biologival Science Naturalist Club 4, Newman Club Il, 4, Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 3. POTTS, CHARLES EDWIN .......................... Gibson City Physical Science Kappa Delta ,Pi 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 55, 4, Treas. 4, Physical Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Y. Pres. 4, Student Union Board 4, Ifnivcrsity Club 4, Student Leader 3, 4, Menls Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Choir 1, 2, llntertaiinuent Board 4. POWELL, EDWARD MICHAEL .......................... Elliott Biological Science N Club 1. 2, 3, 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, Track 3, Intramurals 3, 4. POWERS, MARIORIE ANN ............. . .... . . . ......... Loami Music Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, House Presidents' Board 4, New Moon, Hit the Deck , Roger YVillian1s Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 4, YVOruenls Chorus 1, Treble Choir 3, Marching Band 4. PREST, JANE ANN ....... . ........................... Northlake llealth and Phvsit-al Education Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, House Presidents' Board 4, NVomen's Physical Education Club 1, 2, il, 4, XVRA 1, 2, 25, 4, Extramurals 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Marching lland 1, 2, 3, 4. PROVOVV, CHUCK . . ..................... . .... Edwardsville Special Education Special Education Club 2, 3, 4, University Club 2, 25, 4, Executive Board 4, Council for Exceptional Children 2, 25. 4, University Housing Board 2, Base- ball 2, Class Advisory Board 4, II1ll'2illlll1'8.lS 2, ll, 4, Big Four Committee 42 Treas. 4, Transfer from University of Illinois 2. PROVOVV, LLOHD DALE .................... . . . .Edwardsville Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 4, Treas. 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 4, Student Leader 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. PRUESKE, ELEONOR CHARLOTTE ....................... Cicero llealth and Phvsical Education Gannna Phi 2: Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4, NVouien's Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, Women's Chorus 3, 4, Synt-lironized Swim Team 3, 4, 'Transfer from Morton Junior College 1, PYFER, BARBARA ANN ..................... . ....... VVil1nette I'lll'Illt'llf2l,l ' Art Club 1, Elementary Education Club 4, Student IEA 3, 4, XVonien's League 1, 2, 3, 4, XVRA 1, 2, YNVCA 1, Intramurals 1, 2. RACHWALSKI, RAYMOND ROBERT ...... .. .Normal Business Education RADEMACHER, MARTIN JOSEPH ....................... Gilman Matlu-matics Gamma Phi 2, Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Lutheran Club 3, N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, University Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 15. RAMSEY, LORENE MARIE ..................... . ....... Peoria IIealth and Physical Education Student Count-il 4, XVomen's Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, XVRA 2, 3, 4, Extramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Bradley University 2. 161 RANDOLPH, BARBARA CAYLE ........................ Mahomet Social Science Alpha Beta Alpha. 8, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 XVesley Foundation 1. 25 XVo1nen's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Campus Sister Council 45 Library Board 3, 4: XVith FaIth in the Future. RANNEY, WILLIAM ELMER ............. . . .Bloomington Business Education RAPP, CHARLES DELANIE .............. ............. F airbur Y Biologiral Science Blackfriars 3. 4: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Advisory Board 45 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 45 Business Manager 4. RAZIM, ROSEMARIE ................................... Roselle Elementary Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 45 Student IEA 45 Womezfs League 15 Central Board 15 Intramurals 35 VVOmen's Chorus 3. REMEJES, NORMA IEAN ............... .... . . . . ...Ottawa Elementary Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 55. 45 NVomenls League 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 1, 2, 3, 45 House Presidents' Board 35 WRA 1, 2, 3, 45 XVOIIIQILS Chorus 1, 2. RICHARDSON, KAY MUSETTE. . . ..... . . . ............. Normal English Yidette 45 Channing-Murray Foundation 37, 45 Sec. 35 English Club 2, 45 Jesters 45 YVornen's League 2: Citizenship Committee 25 Holiday for Loversng University Choir 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Singers 35 Transfer from Southern Illinois University 2. E IOR Intramurals 1, Choir 1, 2. 162 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. ROLINSKI, ANTHONY JOHN .................. ........ University Club: Men's Physical ltlduoation Club 15 Intraxnurals 1, ROSE, RICHARD DEAN .................. .. Lowell Mason Club 15, 45 Lutheran Club 45 House Presidents' Board 25 VVomen's Chorus 15 University Choir 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2. RICHMOND, BERNICE ARLENE .......... .. .Wyanet RIECSS, IOSEPHINE TERESA ........... . . .Chicago RINE, NEIL RIES. . . .................. . .Normal ROBERSON, GLENN .................................... Peoria Blat-kfriars 25 NAACP 45 Pres. 45 Newman Club 15 Pi Gamma Mu 15 Social Science Club 1: University Club 45 Student Leader 15 University Housing Board 15 Intramurals 4. ROBINSON, DONALD LEE ........... .... N ormal RODCERS, FRANKLIN LEON ................ . . ...Kankakee Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4: EITB Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4: V. Pres. 2, 31 Social Science Cluh 15 Young Democrats 3, 45 Men's Physical Education Club 45 ROGERS, RI'lA CAROL ................................... Kent Art Club 1, 2: V. Pres. 2: Entertainment Board 4: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 45 Elementary Education Club 45 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 15 YWCA 1, 25 Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Treas. 35 Intramurals 2. . . Toluca 2, 3, 4. . Centralia SATIHOFF, SHARON MARIE ........... , ................ Culloin SAMPEN, AUDRE1 MAE ................................ Eniden Elementary Education Club 2, 3. 4: Executive Board 35 Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 YVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 45 House Presidents' Board 45 WRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 XVOIIIGIIYS Chorus 1, 23, 45 University SAMS, WANDA LOUISE. ...,........................ Mt. Pulaski Index 15 Newman Cluh 1. 2. Zi. 45 Student Council 35 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 45 AVOIIIGIES Physical Education Cluh 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 45 Intramurals l, 2. il, 45 Concert Band 1. Mvfhfl . SAND, JO1 CE ANNETTE ............... ........... . ..Galc-sburg Elementary Business Education Club 1: IEIQIIIQIIUITX Education Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 3: Gamma Phi 3, 45 Sec. 45 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 45 Historian 45 NVomen's League 1. 2, 45 Class Advisory lluarcl 45 Ganuna Phi Court 25 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 45 1Valker Hall 35 1Vomeu's Chorus 1, 25 University Choir 2. SARANTAKOS, JOHN ........................... ...Bloomington Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Social Science Club 15 Veterans' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. SARVER, HUBERT EUGENE .................. ...Normal Health and Physical Education SAUNDERS, BILLY ................... .... O akwood Industrial Arts SCHACKOW, LUCILLE VIVIAN .................... Palos Heights Mathematics Yidette 3, 4: .lesters 45 XVOIIIQITS League 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Transfer from Dr, Martin Luther College 2. SCHEIDT, HAROLD CLARENCE ............. ...Joliet Ilealth and Physical Education N Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4. CLASS OF 19 9 SCHERTZ, DAVID CHARLES .......... .............. H opedale Malin-inatics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, fl. 4: N Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Physical Science Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 2, Captain 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, CHARLES AUGUST .......... .. ............. Dixon Speech Rlackfriars 45 Jestcrs 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Treas. 35 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 45 1Vesley Foundation 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Young Democrats 35 Class Advisory Board 45 Intramurals 1. 25 'tEthan Frome, Outline, Thieves' Carnival, Centennial Pageant, Ponder Heart'l5 Men's Glee Club 1, 2. SCHOPP, DONNA MARIE ............................ . . .Chenoa Elementary Elementary Education Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 35 Newman Club 1. SCHOPP, JOHN ANTHONY .............. . . .Chcnoa Business Education SCHROEDER, GORDON HERBERT ....... . . .Bloomington Business Education SCHROEDER, JACK OWEN ................. .. .... Bloomington Business Education Business Education Club 2, 3, 45 EUR Fellowship 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Social Science Club 2, 3, 45 University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, GORDON VVAYNE ........ , .................. Normal Business Education N Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, NORBERT JEROME .... ..................... G ardncr Music Men's Glee Club 45 Marching Band 45 University Orchestra 2. SCHULTZ, VVALTER AUGUST ................. . .... . . .Beecher Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Lutheran Club 35 lNIen's Glee Club 35 Marching Band 35 Transfer from Northwestern University 3. SCHULZ, VIANNE KAREN .......................... . . .Chicago Special Education Campus Sister Council 3, 45 YVRA 1, 2, 3, 45 YVomen's Chorus 1. SCHUMAKER, ROLAND GLENN ....................... Heyworth Agriculture SCHWIRIAN, KENT PAUL ........................ Madison, WVIS. Social Science Foreign Language Club 35 NAACP 1, 2, 35 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 35 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 25 Student Council 25 Young Democrats 2, 3, 45 Student Leader 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 163 SCOTT, MILDRED ......................... ..... ...... IN I azon Elementary I Y Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, tiauinia Phi 2, Orchesis 2, Shuflilin Shoes 2 15' lntraniurals 1 2. l Y . SCRIBNER, JAMES XVAYNE ............. ...Decatur l5us.ness Eslu:-ation Business I'lflllCllfiO1'1 Club 1. SEIPEL, CHARLES RAY ...................... ..Athens Ilealth and Physical ldclucation Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SERBLIN, NOREEN HAYES .......... .... O ak Park lfllenientary SEYMOUR, DAVID ROSS ..... .......................... Rankin ilusic Lowell 'Mason Club 1, 2. 3, 4g lVIen's Glee Club 1. 2, 3g University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Sig Marching Band 1, 2, 3, University Orchestra 1, 2, Qs, 4. SHEAHAN, JAMES FRANCIS ........................ Bourbonnais llealth and Physical Ezlucation Ganuna Phi 1, 2. 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, I'niversity Club 3, Class Advisory lioard 2, liaseball 1, 2, 3, Golf 4, Swinnuiug 2, 3, 4, Men's Physical Education Club 1, lnlrainurals 1, 2, 25, 4. E IOR SHELBY, SANDRA JO .................. . . .Ncbo Home ltlconoinics llolue Economics Club 4. SHERER, HAZEL DIANE ........................... Bloomington Music Canterbury Club 2, Lowell Mason Club 2, NVoxuen's Chorus lg University Choir 2. SHERER, TAMSIN ................................. Bloomington Speccli Canterbury Club 1, 2, il: Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, School for Scandal , Ilonie- coniing Connnittce 2 Sig X'Von1en's Chorus 2, University Choir 1, Oratorio Choir 2. SHERMAN, LORAINE PHYLLIS ................... Downers Grove Junior High Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Central lloard 1, Marching Band 2, University Orchestra 1, 2. SHINNEMAN, DAVE WAYNE ............ .. .......... Normal Physical Science N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4, Track 1, 2, Si, M, Y, P. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SHUEMAKER, HARRY .................................. Peoria Social Science NAACP 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Channing- Murray Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. SHUMAN, LEAH DIANE .............. . . .Bloomington Social Science SIEVERS, PAUL LYNDEN ....,......... . . .Normal Social Science Ganuua Theta Ifpsilon 3, 4. SIMMS, WILLIAM THOMAS ....................... Calumet City Speech Yidette 1, 4, Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Pi Kappa. Delta 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Theta Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, University Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Denio- crats 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten Little Indians, No Exitf' Solid Gold Cadillac, 'Tonder Heart, t'Holiday for Lovers, XVith Faith in the Future, Chalk Gardenug Tower Studios 1, 2, 3, 4, Jidwards Medal Contest, Poetry 2. SINGER, MARY ANN LOUISE ................... ...... C hlcago I'llGI1lQ11t2l.1'j' Elementary Education Club 1, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 YVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 VVRA 1g Class Advisory lioarrl 2, 4. SKINNER, JANET ANN .............................. Forest City Home Ilconoinics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 35 VVesley Foundation 1, 25 IVOIHEHYS Chorus 1, 2. SLIFKA, LORENE PIERCE ........... . . . Normal Elementary Transfer from University of Illinois 2. 164 SLOCUM XIARC KREIJ RACHEL ...... Joliet u :al Lclncatmn llnl u nnnx el 0lllt'll N la-agile 1, 2: r N num n x io lzanx nr frmn Joliet . . .NVaverly lf: . Homewood . . Normal . . .Decatur . . .Alvin CLASS OF 19 9 SMITH, MARVIN JOSEPH ...................... South vVllll1ll1gfOH Business l'I4llll'2l1lllll liusinvss Education Clnlm I: N Clulm 2, Cl, 41 Svc. 4g NGXYIIIHII Clulx 1, Pi Onn-gn Pi 3, 45 Trvux. 4, Football 2, Cl, 4, lllil'2lllll11'i1lS 1, 2, ll, 4. SMITH, ROGER FRANCIS ..... ,...... .... C l lenoa Social Scivxnm- SORENSEN, TERRY LAVERN .................... . . .XVlllllll1gtOl1 llnsinvfs limlucatiun Business Education Clulv I, 13: NPNYIll2lll Clnll l. 2: llaseliall 1: lllll'iIlllll1'MlS 1, 2. SOWLE, PATRICK MICHAEL ......... .. . ........... Springfield Social Svim-nu'v I cn'c-igil Language- Clnlr Sl, Pi Gannna Blu Sl, 'lj Social Science Clulr 1, 2, il, 43 Studi-nt Leader 11, 4, SPEARS, CALVIN LEE .........,........ . . ...Decatur llusiness l'l1ln1'ation N Clulm fl. 4g Social Scim-xicc Club 1: Football 1, 2. 15. 4: Hunu-vmning Coln- xnittuc 4. SPERNOL, ALLENE FRANCES ......,......... . . .Erlwarclsville Special lirlucatiun l utu!'e Teachors of Alnvrica 2: Special l'l4ln1-alifrn Club 1, 2, 3, 4, YV:-stlliinstc-1' F4-llowsllip 1, 2g YVunn-n's Chorus 1, 2. STALTER, LARRY XVACNER ............ . . .Eureka llusiin-us l'lmlur'aIim1 STATZ, JOHN FRANCIS. . ........ ..Bl0OIllIIlgtOl'l A' Art Club 1, 2. Cl. It STEELE, MARY ELLA .... .......... ...... . . . .... LaSalle Elorncnlary XYPSIIIIIIISIB1' Fcllowslmip il: YVoni0n's Leaguo l, il, 'lll'311Sf0l' from l.aSallc-Peru- Ogli-slay Junior C0111-gc Cl. STEINBACH, JOHN JOSEPH ....... ., .La Salle lllnixnwa STEYVART, RONALD FRANKLIN .... ..Bl00lllll1g'lIOl'1 liiologiz-al Scim-nu STINE, MADELINE IRENE ................,.,.......... El Paso llvallli and Pllyxiral liflucation Social Science Clulm 135 Young ROJ7I1llllf'illlN 2, 1, l'lXll'iillll1l'2'llN lg llliI'2llIll11'RlS 1, 2. cs, 4. 165 STINEBRING, SANDRA IEAN .............. .......... B uckley Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicrou Phi 2, 3, 4, 2nd V. Pres. 3, Lutheran Club 1, 2. STILES, MARILEE ANN ............... English .. . . . . . . . . ...Chillicothe English Club 4, Channing-Murray Foundation 4, Transfer from versity 3. STORY, GEORGE THOMAS ........... Junior High Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior Colle STOVER, FARREN GAYLE .......... F-, . Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. muh STREID, EDWINA SUE ............... Home Economics Bradley Uni- . . .Marseilles ge 2, . . .Taylorville WV Art Club 1, Home Economics Club 3, Lowell Mason Club 1, YYomen's Chorus 4, STRICKLAND, GERALD WILSON ................... Bloomington lloalth and Physical Education N Club 2. 3, 4, University Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 23, 4, Swimming 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Home coming Committee 2, 3, 4, Transfer from University of Illinois 1. ur--'sr' IOR STRONG, MARY ANN. . . ........... . . .Sycamore Elementary STUCKEY, WILLIAM ROBERT ............................ Davis Health and Physical Education Business Education Club 1, 2, IVesley Foundation 2, lntrainurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SUMMERS, BARBARA DIANE .......................... Belvidere Special Education Interval-sity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Education Club 1, 3, 4. SUTTER, LOIS CORRINE ............. . . . . .Heyworth Special Education Special Education Club 4, Marching Band 1. SVOB, MICHAEL JOSEPH ................... ............ C anton English English Club 1, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treas. 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. SVVALLOW, DONALD RAY ........ .......... ...... L o vington Health and Physical Education Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SVVANSON, SALLY ANN FRANCE ...................... Belvidere l'll0'lll9llt2'tl'j' Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, YVon1en's League House Presidents' Board 4. SWANSON, SANDRA JEAN .............................. Harvey Social Science Art Club 2, Intervarsitv Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Sigma 'Pau Delta 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NVomen's League 1, 2, 3. 4, YNVCA 2, Student Leader 4. SWEARINGEN, MARY LINDER ........ . .Normal 'lll'HllSf0l' from .lmnes llillikin II1iix'lrLeiilg'miiiau SWEENEY, MARJORIE ANN ............................ Watseka l+llemo11ta1'y Elementary lflfluc-ation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, XVomenls Leagiie t'e-ntral Board 3, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2, Lutheran Club 1 -' A: 4 ,,.Q.., . TAYLOR, MARY ELLEN THERESA ............ . . .Chicago Health and Physical Education TAYLOR, VVALLACE ................... . . .Altamont Social Science 166 TESDALL, DUANE LEONARD ....... INew1rk Matlieliizitics Kappa Mu lllpsilon 4: Transfc-r from Univ:-rsitx of Illinois 'E THIES, DAVID HOWARD ............ Nlundrlun Plivsiral St-it-iiw Physical Sr-it-into Club l, 2, 3, 4: 1IllIV9l'Sllj' Orchest THOMPSON, JANN YVONNE ...... .. Norinfil Art Art Club 1, ZZ, 3: Marr-liing Band 1. 2, 11. THOMSEN, ROBERT JOHN .......... Junior Iligh TIPPS, ROGER VVARREN ............ Social Science Business lllelurzation Club 8, 4: Social Science Council 4: xVOStI1l111S1l'l' Fellowsliip lg Young R TONKINSON, FRANKLIN EUGENE . . Social Srienvv CLASS OF 19 9 TOPLIFF, MARILYN JUNE ............................. Bradley Business Edul-ation Rusiness Eduvntion Club 1, 2. 25, 4: V. Pres. 4: YVOsl0y League Central Board 4, Student Leader 4. TREDUP, RICHARD ALVIN ............. Business Eduvatiou TRIMBLE, CAROL ELAINE ................ Home Evouoniivs Home EC0lllDIlll4'i Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Kappa Oluirron Phi Grange 1, Zig Treats. ii: XVOIIICIVS League 1. 2. 4, TUCKER, DAVID RAY ...............,..... Health and Phvsiral I'ldur'nti0n lllnckfriars 1, 2, 3, 4: Mens Physical Edut'ati0n Club l, 4: Y. Pri-s. 4: l'nivm-l'- sity Club 1, LZ, 3, 4: lulrzuuurals l, 2, 3, 43 Men's liloo Club 1, TURCHI, OLIVER GENE ............................... Minonk Health and Physical Education Future 'Feacliurs of A1111-'l'1f!il 43 NQXYIIIHII Club l. 2. 15. 4: I'niversity Club 1. 23. 3. 4: Me-n's Physical ldducation Club 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intrainurnls 1, 2, 3, 4. TUTTLE, CHARLES RICHARD .................. ...... S heflicld Health and Physirnl ldducation Ml-u's Physic-:tl Education Club 3: IDtl'i1llllll'lliS 3: Transfer from Huntington College TYNOR, DANIEL CASIMIR ............. ..B1OOH111lgt0ll Biological Sc-ionre TYREE, JAMES BASCOM ...................... . ........ .Alton Health and Physic-al l'ldu1'ation N Club 1, 2, 23. -1: Cross Country l. 2. ll. 4: Captain 3: Traf-k 1, 2, 3, 4: f Captain 3: Intraxuurals 1, 2, 3, -1: 110ll191'0lllillg Conunittee 1. ULLRICH, JANET ANN .............. .......... ........ R 0 ckford 14114-nientary Eleiiielilary Erllivatioxi Club 1, 2. 3. -Lg Future 'I'ea0he-rs of Aiuorimx 1: Ll1tIllxl'illl Club l, 4: Student Vnion Board 25. 4: V. Pros. 4: XYOIIIPIIYS Lex-lgruv l, 2. 12, 4: House Presidents' Board 23 Class Advisory Board 4: Student Leader 3, XYonn-nk Chorus 1. VACCA, MICHAEL RICHARD ......... ..SDl'1I1g wllr-y So:-inl Svium-c VANCE, ADRIAN GEORGE ............ Pllyslral Svivliu- Pliysiral Sl'il'lll't3 Club l. 12, 3. 4. VERSELDER, RIARIAN AGNES .................... NVr-st Chicago Health and Pliysivnl I'Itluf:ation Illlll'illS Il, 2, 25. 1: lllll'illI1ll1'EiIN 1. 12. 13, 4. Found:-ition 1, XXIOIIIOIVS Gini 1,' 2, as, Af . . . . ...... Madison Xt'XVIll2'l,1'1 Club l. 2. fl. 4: NVOnu-n's Pliysivzll l'Itluc'ation Club l, 2, 12, 4: I'Ixti'zi- . . .Elgin . . .Freeport Sw' 3' Muizo . . .Nornuil 167 VIEHWEG, ROBERT LEE .............................. Mt. Olive Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2, il, -I: Prcs. 4: Student Leader 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VISEUR, RONALD LYNIX .............................. Decatur Health and Physical Education N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Basketball 1, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Track 1, 2, il, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. VRENTAS, GEORGE LOUIS ......... ,....... . . . .... Danville llenlth and Physical Education Social Science Club 3, 4, l'nivol'sity Club 15. 4, Intramurals Il, 4: Trzlnsfcr froln University of Illinois 3. VVAHLHEIM, BONNIE CLARINDA ........... . ....... Geneseo llealth and I llj'SIl'Ell Education Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Treas. 4: Orc-hcsis 1. 2, ZR, -L: XYOIIIPII-S Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NVKA 1. ZZ, Il, 41 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4, Marching Hand 1. 2, 4. XVALKER, EDITH LOIS ............... ................. lN 4azon Elclnontary Elementary lirlueation Club l. 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3, XVestininster Fellowship 1, 2, Woxnen's ln-agile 1, 2, 3, 4, NVRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 4. XVALTHOUSE, THOMAS CHARLES ................. . . . .Wilmette Health and Phvsical Education Gamma Phi 3, 4, X Club 4, Naturalist Club 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Student IEA -ti I'nivei-sity Club 3, 4, Mt-n's Physical Education Club 4: Football 3, Gymnastics 3, 4, Track 4, Intramurals 3, 4, 'Fransfer from University of Illinois 3. E IOR WASKO, DOLORES HUGHES ........, . .Georgetown Elementary WVELLER, ROGER BRUCE ............................. LaMoille Health and Physical ldducation N Club 4, Men's Physical Education Club 4, Soc. 4, Basketball 3, Track 4, ll1ll'2illl1l1'1llS 4. WELLMAN, RICHARD ALLEN ....... ................. N ormal Art Art Club 1. 2, Y. Pres. 2, YVesley Foundation 1, 2, V. Pres. 2, Heirs Glee Club 1, 2, University of Illinois 3, WELTY, ELIZABETH ANNE .......................... Hoopeston English English Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, XYOHIBIVS League l, 2, 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, WENTLER, GEORGE EDWARD ........ .......... ..... L i vingston Physical Science Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 3. WERNER, DALE HAROLD ............................... Joliet M University Choir 3, 4, Concert Band :2,l3,u4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WERTZ, PAUL COLLINS ............................. Kankakee Business Education Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 35 Veterans' Organization 3. WETHINGTON, DONNA RAE ........................ East Moline Social Science Kappa Mu Epsilon 15, 4: Pi Gannna Mu 3, 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVOHICHYS Chorus 1. WHITE, FAYE MARLENE. ..,.......................... Wenona Business Education Business ltlducalion Club 1, 2, Il, 4, Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4, IVesloy Foundation 1, XVOIIIGHYS League 1. 2, 3, 4, XVUIIIOYPS Chorus I, 2. WILLIAMS, SARAH ELIZABETH ...... ...Carrollton Elementary WILSON, ROBERT LEE ................ ..Chcnoa Business Education WILSON, THOMAS DWIGHT ............................ Dwight Social Science Foreign Language Club 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pres. 4, Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 3, 4, 168 13, 1 .wesraew-Q. ,. f, YVILSON, YVILLIANI JUNIOR .......... ........,...... I Ioopcston Engliali Viflvttv l: Forvign Language Vlub 1, 2, 32, -Ig Kappa IM-ltn Pi 43 Srnia Tau Ibvlta 25, 4, VVINTERS, DARYL NATHAN ........... . . .LcRoy Junior High NYISNER, RICHARD DOUGLASS ........ . .Ingleside- liuwinvss Exluvnlinn NVISTIIUFF, DONALD ................................. XVI-ldou Ilnsilww Iifliu-ntiuii Ilusinusx IGIIIIITHIICIII Club 1, 12. Sl, 4: Pres, 4: L'nivQ1'sity Vlnlm I. 2. 23. 4: Iixvvlllixv- Vounril 2, 4: YVesln-5' Ifounrlation I. 15, 3, 4g Sluilvnt Learlvr 45 llonio- coming VQIIIIIIIIHPC 45 Menls Glu- Cluli lg Glwlnlllutioli lhxrslml 3. VVITTMUSS, JOYCE ANNE ............................. IIopc-clale Home Econuinii-s Hmm- Ii:-ouuxuics l'Iulr 14 2, Il. I1 Maize Gramm- I. 12. ZS: XVIXAII-5' I-'oundntiun I, 22 YVon1vn's L01-xguc 1, 12, 3, 4g XYRA lg Big' Inlblll' Couuuitte-v 2g XV01114-nk I'Iiui'us 1 J VVOOD, DONALD DEAN ................ ..Normal Business Edu:-ution CLASS OF 1959 Vaplain 4. WORKMAN HONVARD NOBLE qlybroolx Iotfl Leunlvda Nignn 5 n N VVRICIIT, DONAID FRANRLINI Cnlesburg Alplm Phi Onugu I x lxipp Nu on 'S Iuln Stuvlvnt I'ni0n P s 4 Claw AIIXISUIX Bw r XVRICHT, MARION ROSE Ilvlorxllle XVYATT, DONAID CEINIM Xliliomet .-Xlplm I in I ai INII u 1 I YXQSQN YARD, CAROLE THORNBLOOM Rockford Engrlisli Vlulr ia 1 u ia 1 11 ltl XX es es Ifmliulaitinii nn: u s In aw Mlxlsoix liuali 5 Ihmru Resident YARD, CEORCI IOSEPII lqllxhart Illm-kfr': L, umn Illll iniul A I lfalti the l'lIIII1l'0--I li Inxfii fioni x YAZBEK, BARBARA Oglmby I'Il0IIII'Ilfl'll'V C u4 1 llouso Piunlnnix Boar: Ixauxfu ni I 1 YOUNG, NIARC LRY ALIC E Athens lhisim-ss l'l4lu41tmn llulr I I -I Prix an I ei mn OIllL'LI'2L Pi 3, 4 1 1 ou I-'ui Hull-'x I'o1nr H. lon Studs-ul Ileadmi n wi xii eu I ns I ZANELLO, ROBERT AN ION South Wilmington Influstrial Artx N I I 0 v In Inu XII Foundation 1, I I NM XValkI-x' Ilzlll L xiu P I I Ntl A I fl vc-rxity of Colm IIIIIIUI' nf One llulullul 5 niurnls I, 12, I I ZXVOYER, RUSSI' LL EDYX ARD Bloonungton ZUKOWSKI DONALD LEE If1IlCCtOI'l w x IllH4'lifI'liII'S Z.. 4 li INHI n x I I ioufeit I if fe vgw ...W .P-earn ,.i.....,..,s Lew' .X Jn!!! First Row: Dave Sullivan, Paulette Hase, Arrlie Mason, Betty Price, Slzirley Kelclz, Barb Bertotti, Bettie Bell, Theresa Hotello, Carol Lee Rensclz, Ron Hefler. Second Row: P. J. Davis, Sharon Heerly, Mari Pollack, Diane Rothenberg, Judy Norcllaerg, Don Lambert, Sandy Holzman, Marty Lemlcau, Joyce Parlgitt, Marilyn VVeitli, Dinah Dreyer. Third Row: Mary Matteson, Colleen Mauterer, Carol Moore, Bill Stiineling, Dick Monnarrl, VVayne Matliis, Pete Catlow, Dave Bloomstranrl, Al Petty, Mike Curry, Sara Jo lVierson, Jucly Amell, Joyce Scllafer. .lu7uf0,,. A IIUJZZSOID, As key organizer and planner of activities for the junior class, the junior Ad- visory Bourd highlighted the First Week of school in the fall by sponsoring an Board all-school Kick-Oil Dance. Homecoming time found the juniors, float Winning Hrst place in the Walking division of the parade with its entry depicting North- ernls Huskies us nothing better than sled dogs for lSNU,s Redbirds. As with every class, the juniors sponsored a booth for the WVornen,s League Spring Carnival. A car wash, used as a money-making device by the busy juniors, led the calendar of spring events. Class activities ended with the sponsoring of the annual junior-Senior Prom. Q Y wr ...Q-eq M an mile llllf Junior Arloisory Boarcl officers and sponsor relax in tlze conifortalzle Stlltlent Union lounge. Tlley are, from left to right: Bon lvllllllllw, Pzesirlerztg Dr. Palounipis, Sponsor: lion Bonfiglio, Vice-Presirlentg Mona Tolrias, Trea.s'urer, ancl Doris Carmichael, Secretary. Row 1: Abbott, Angelo V. .... . Abdnour, Janet B. .... . Ackerman, Margaret M. . . . . Ackland, Lloyd W.. . . . Row 2: Adams, Leona 1. . . . . Adams, Patsy R. ..... . Albrecht, Joyce L. ..... .,.. . Albritton, James C. .... .... . Row 3: Amell, Judy ........ Anderson, Arlene J.. . . Anderson, Julia E. . . . . Anderson, Larry E.. . . . How 4: Anderson, Nancy L.. . . Anderson, Shelia A. . . . . Armstrong, Donna B. .... . Armstrong, Judith E.. . . Row 5: Aulenbacher, Dennis W.. . . . . . Baker, Sharen A. ..... . Ballenger, Lorena I. .... . . . Ballinger, Connie .. Row 6: Bartholomew, Betty L. .... .. Bartman, Gay L. ....... . . Bates, Nancy L. ..... . Baughman, Carol . . . Row 7: Bayer, Michael L.. . . . Bazik, A. Matthew .... Bealer, Grace M.. . . Bell, Bettie R.. . . . Row 8: Bennington, Margaret A.. . . . . . Berg, Lucille BI. ......... . . . Bergsten, Linda J. ...... . Bernier, James L.. . . . How 9: Bertotti, Barbara A.. . . . Bcsso, Sandra D. ..... . Billcaux, Donna C.. . . . Bird, Phyllis R. ..... . i i D. .... Elem. S eech H . ....... Art , ..... Elem. . . .... Elem. . . ...... Art ....Jr. High .......Bus. . . . . .Bus. .. .Elc1n. . . . . .Bus. ... .Ag. ..Jr. High H. Sz P. E. H. 6: P. E. H. 8: P. E. H. 81 P. E. .p ' .8rP.E. CLASS QF 1960 . . .Music .Phy. Sci. . . . Music i i i i' H.8zP. E. ' Es- . . . .Elcm. . . .Elcm. . . .Elcm. . . . Elem. . ,... . 551 . Soc. Sci. . . . Math. Q, H. 81 P. E. ' A . . .Elem Spec. Ed . . . .Eng . . .Elcin Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. 171 in e ws- W X. N if UN IOR 4 ,M P1 ':, 5 Row I: Black, Janet E. ...... .Spec. Ed. Blain, Robert B. ...... . ..... Ag. Blaklvy, Charles R. .... ..... A g. Bloomstrand, David V .... Eng. Row 2: Boadou, Judith A. ...... ..... S pee. Ed. Bockwitz, William R.. H. 81 P. E. Bolin, Beverly A. ...... ........ E lem. Bonfiglio, Ronald R.. . H. 851 P. E. Row 3: Borio, Louis R.. . . .... Bio. Sci. Bourn, Shelba ..... .... E lem. Braat, Barbara H.. .. .... Math. Brady, Paul J. .... .... G eog. Row 4: Branan, Ella M. ..... Home Ee. Bridge, Pixie E. .......... .... S pee. Ed. Brigham, Jacquelyn H. .... .... S oe. Sci. Brooks, Betty J. ........ .... E lem. Row 5: Brooks, Charles B.. . . ..... Bus. Brown, Delores A. .... .... E lem. Buhnick, Rita M.. . . . . . .Eng. Buckman, Lois M.. . . .... Spec. Ed. Row 6: Budde, Elaine H. .... H. Sz P. E. Bunch, Harriett J. ...... ...... E lem. Burt-ar, Antoinette M.. . . .... , .Art Cailtcux, Carol A.. .. .... Bus. Row 7: Calucci, Mary L. .... ...... E lem. Capitani, Donna Home Ee. Carmichael, Doris E.. .. .... Elem. Cassani, James L. ..... .... E lem. How 8: Catlow, Peter J. .... ...Math Cherric, Carl L.. . . . Clark, James B. .... . Clayberg, Donald W.. . . . . . . Row 9: Cordcs, Thirza L. ..... . . . Cottingham, Joanne .. Coulson, Janice K. .... . . . Coupland, L. Gordon. . . . . 172 H. rSzP. E. . . .... Jr. High H. GP. E. .HomeEc. . . . .H. 8zP. E. .H. 61 P. E. .Soc Sei. Row 1 : Cox, Roldean .... Cratz, Ruth A.. .. Curry, Dianne ..... Curry, Michael I.. .. Row 2: Cvengros, Peter M.. . . Davis, Boh M. ..... . Davis, Frances E.. . . Davis, Pearl J.. . . . Row 3: Davis, Shirley A.. . . . Decker, Renate I. . . . . DeMoss, Dorothy O. .... . . Devecchio, Richard C.. . . . . Row 4: Dietrich L dia R , y . .... . . . . Dineen, james M.. .. Dippel, Alice I. .... . Dorf, Catherine J.. . . Row 5: Dorries, Carole A.. . . Douglas, Earline Douglas, janet E.. . . Dowling, Patrick Row 6: Draheim, Marjorie P.. Dremann, Cordon G.. Drewitz, Sandra M.. Dreyer, Diana H.. . . . Row T: DuFresne, Denis A.. Durst, Nancy I. .... . Dziadula, Dorothy D. Eekstein, Roger J.. . . How 8: Edwards, joan E.. .. Edwards, judith C. .... . . . . Elliott, George D.. . . Elsasser, Phyllis I.. . . Row 9: Eskew, M. Sally. . . . Evans, David T.. . . Fehr, Francys V.. . . . Fell, Judith K.. . . . Spec. Ed. . . .Eleni. . . .Math. . . .Math. .Ind. Arts H 6. P E Home Ee. . . .ElClll. . . .l1llCll'l. Home Ee. . . .Math. .Sou Sci. Home Ec. .lnd. Arts . . .Music .. . .Ele1n. . . . .Spec. Ed. . ..... Elem. . ....... Elem. . .... Spec. Ed. . . . . . .Art .lnd. Arts . . . .... Music . . .Eng. . . . .... Math. ..Bio. Sci. . . . . .Bus. . . . .Ag. .Spec-. Ed. H. 64 P. E. .....Bus. .. . .Music . . . .Ele1n. . .Ir. High . . . .Ele1n. Home Ee. 173 CLASS OF 1960 .-as :YN .af fn. 2. Ya' ft INN! . x V 'W VS . -ff3'f'7,a , V ..,, J wzr. fra ... .35 ll 4- V'-'rr are 'H 5,2 fi? if X QE 1-'L , Q , T rf is r .Se gig? g i. .X . .-. -.fr '-- H93-.f ,f MQ Am 5' . A 11-. 2.g,., lie fin- X Egg -5 5 . Ma. f... ,Q Y 25:25, 5 UN ICR W SE. 55 . 'N R. gf 'nr 1. . ., YW x S QL. ' ...F Q , A ,fi 'x 455 Bow 1: Ficht, Paul C. .... . Finley, Danielle .. Firley, james R.. . . Flatt, Leslie T.. . . Row 2: Florent, Patricia E. . . . . Fogal, William D.. . . Forster, Carol F.. . . . French, Edward L.. Row 3: Frost, Stephanie A... Gaither, jack L.. . . . Gale, Nancy A. .... . Gee, Norman W.. . . . Row 4: Geminn, Lynn E.. .. Gerardo, Lois I.. . . . Gerken, Rose E.. . . . Gibbs, Gwendolyn A.. . . Row 5: Gilmore, Sylvia R.. . Gingerich, Robert W. .... . . . . Gilvins, Ida L. ..... . Gleason, Paul E.. . . . Row 6: Godke, Janice A.. .. Goetze, Marlene E. .... . . . . . .Math . . . .Jr. High .. . . . .Bus. .....Ag. . . . . .Bus. . Soc. Sci. . Soc. Sci. .Ind. Arts Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Eng. . . . .Bus. . Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sci. H. 81 P. E. .Soc. Sci. Gotch, Marilyn L. ..... .... E lem. Grecno, Richard A. .... . Row 7: Grothaus, Mary A.. . . . . . . Hall, Marian G. .... . Halleck, Dianne K.. . . .Math. ......Art H.6zP. E. H. SLP. E. Hanson, Carolyn I. .... .... S oc. Sci. Row 8: Hardman, Glenda L. .... .... S pec. Ed. Haycock, VVilliam M.. . . . .... H. 5: P. E. Hazlett, Nancy E. ..... ........ A rt Hetler, Ronald F. .... ...... A rt Row 9: Heft, Ioan M. ......... ....... E lem. Herman, William L. H. Sz P. E. Hess, Elizabeth A. .... . ..... Elem. Hilst, Norma I. ..... .... E lem. 174 Row 1: Himstedt, R. Janice .... .... S pcc. Hoch, Jerome L. ...... .... S oc. St-1. Hodkins, Nancy L.. . . . Hoffman, Jo Ellen. . . . . . .Math. . . . .Elm-ln. Row 2: Hoiing, Ann L. ......... ..... N ..Eng. Hofstettcr, Harold NV. .... .... S oc. Sci. Holmbcrg, Sandra J.. . . . Honsa, Patricia A... . Row 3: Hornacck, John F.. .. Howard, Bettye A. .... .. . Hug, Gerald F. .... . Hunt, VVilliam C.. . . Row 4: Hunter, Arleen .. Inman, Ruth A.. . . . Ioerger, Lynne E.. . . Ireland, Nancy M.. .. Row 5: Jackson, Barbara L... Jackson, Jacqueline J.. . . . . . . Jacobs, Lanida D. ..,.... . . . Jaraczcwski, Richard J. .... . . . . Row 6: ensen Ph llis L . .. I , y ' -. Johnson, Barbara J. .... .. Johnson, Carol WV.. . . . Johnson, David B.. . . Row 7: Johnson, Donald M. .... . . . . Johnson, Kenneth H.. . . . . . . Jones, Bette ......... Jones, Carolyn R.. . . R010 8: Jones, Dale A.. . . Julius, Karen . .. Kalihcr, NI. Lorri. . . Karnes, Judith A.. . . . Row 9: Keegan, Sheila A.. . . . Kelch, Shirley A. .... . Kenal, Barbara L.. . . . Kendall, Gail C.. . . . . . .Music .Pl1y. Sci. H.8zP. E. .Spec. Ed. . . . Music ......Ag. .Soc. Sci. U . . .Ele1n. .. . . . .Elm-m. Home Ec. Home Ec. . . .ElC11l. . . .Elcnr . Ind. Arts . . . .Eng. . . .Elc1n. Homc Ec. . . . . .Bus. .Ind. Arts . . .ElC1l1. Spec. Ed. Spcc. Ed. . . .Nlusic Spec. Ed. . . .Elcm. .Soc. Sci. . . .Ell'lll. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elcm. Spec. Ed. 175 CLASS OF 1960 if my .4 UNIOR Sr YTTVX Row 1: Ketter, Donald A.. . . .Ind. Arts Keys, Carolyn M. .... ..... E lem. Klein, L. Keith ..... Knight, Patricia J.. . . ... . .Bus. H. Liz P. E. How 2: Knuppel, Io Ann .... .Phy. Sci. Knutson, Lilliana M.. . . .... Spec. Ed. Koch, Loreen I. .... .... E lem. Kochn, Linda J.. .. .... Elem. How 3: Kolb, Paula K. ...... H. dz P. E. Kuhles, Linda M. ..... .... E lem. Kukielski, Richard F. .... ....... B us. Labalim, William F.. . . . . .Bio. Sci. Row 4: Lambert, Don L.. . . Lane, Charles F. . . . Lane, Ioan K.. . . . Lune, Roger B.. . . Row 5: Lurabee, Dorothy C.. . . . . . Larson, Brenda C. ...... . . . . Larson, Margaret A.. . . . . Legge, Lois L. ....... . . Row 6: .. .Bio. Sci. . . . . .Bio. Sci. Spec. Ed. . Ind. Arts Home Ec. . . .Ele1n. .H. SLP. E. . . . Elem. Lehr, Martha J. ...... . . .Music Lemkau, Martha L.. .. ..... Elem. Lenhausen, jerry T.. . . . . .Ir. High Lcsak, Joseph A. ..... ..... B us. Row 7: Lindley, Judith B... Home Ec. Lindsey, Elmarie A. ..... . . . . Locascio, Marlene A.. . . . . . . . Loeffler, Byron K. ...... . . Row 8: Loekle, Nornlajean . . . . . Long, Memory W. ...... . . . . Lundquist, Andrew E Maherry, Cary D. ..... . How 9: Maberry, Terry Maddox, Ray O.. . . . Mains, Nancy I. ..... . . . . Mallaburn, Ruth A.. . . . . . . 176 . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. . . Speech . .French Spec. Ed. . . .Music . . . . .Ag. . . .El6lTl. .Ind. Arts . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. Row I: Malone, Charles XV.. Marehiando, Barbara Marcus, Barbara A.. . Eff Mascull, Elizabeth C.. . . Row 2: Maseitti, Audrey A.. Mason, M. Ardelle. . Matsuda, Jane K.. . . . Mattes, Glenn G.. . . . Row 3: Matteson, Mary L... Mauterer, Colleen E.. . . . . . May, Bernard F. ....... . McCusky, Eugene H. Row 4: .. . .Ele1n. . . .Eng. . . .Eng. . . . .Elenl. . . . .Elen1. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elen1. ......Ag. . . . . . .Art .Spec. Ed. ... . .Bus. . . . .... Math. McCauley, Alice E.. . . . Mehliek, Mary Lou .... Meils, Donaleen R.. . . . Meiner, Carol K.. . . . Row 5: Meisenlieinier, Murlei 10 Mertz, Laurette D. ....... . Metz, Donald E.. . . . Meyer, Judith A.. . . Row 6: Meyer, Judith L.. . . . Meyers, Marilynn R.. Miller, Donna M.. . . . . .Ele1n. . . .Elcm. . . .Elem. . . .Ele1n. .....Bus. . . .Ele1n. . . . . .Bus. H. 81 P. E. .Soc. Sci. . , .Elom. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. Miller, Kenneth E. .... How T: Mirring, Mildred Misku, Pauline M.. . . Modro, Sandra L. .... . Monnurd, Richard F.. .. Hou: 8: Moody, Donald YV.. . Moore, Carol A. .... . Moore, Carolyn K... Morgan, Geraldine L.. . . . . Row 9: Morton, Sharon A.. . . . . . Moser, Judith A.. . . . Moss, Annis E. .... . Mount, June M.. . . . . . .Matl1. . . .Elem. . . .Elc-ln. . . .Mz1tl1. . . .Music .. . . .Jr. High H. Sz P. E. . . .Music Home EC. ......Bus. . . . Elem. . . .Muth. 177 .fm W 'wr' 4-mi' . A-Vx '27 . if- . fl' 'ZZ' CLASS OF 1960 '53 LQ ! --alfa ... 9 ka 1 '98 1. W, fri. 'f 6 at if ' , 1 1 ge far 1 if S '-.nf w e l f E V RM Lf. - x ,A l A Q . , ' J' 5 N. , . 4 'fav 'Lrg 55 r J fa. X5 .if min ww -.J W' ww' 4- .EE ,, Yup 3 56' im E x Jia '51- 9 nr: 5 E 1 rg-I X . , .. fm 5 AQ' A ha it . M. fix A A -f': S2 1,2525 HM' E .gf JU IQR Q ,ri Q.qk'P5A ,Ei ' vt JW ' .wx Lx, , Hi fl-we nf 2 ' 4+ ,iii fd' L, Nw H. Ez.. VZ? .iw Q' 1 Q W1 , '9 . A. L ,W . Q 'CN .. QQ-wr lr . fi 7 ai. N M . -:,. . M , .. A . N? - , 'X 1. X ,, , . -' f. . wi .Nz 5. it l P, W'ith plump Christmas .s'tockin,gs and cuergreez1-bedecked freplace, the Fell Hull lounge is briglztened with Smiling faces as 'Aguys and dollsv enjoy Il holi- day dance. aa. K S+ ig? A. gs WV . aff asa- 5, K1 .rf ...fn f z , ww... H.. How 1: Nueva, Judith A. .... . . .Spee. Ed. Nurdin, Sandra K. .... .... H on1eEc. Newquist, Joycc A.. . . . . . Nicholson, T. Jean. H. QP. E. . . . ....... Bus. Row Nolte, Joan K. ....... . . .Ele1n. Nordberg, Judith A. .... .... E ng. Olson, LeRoy A. ..... . . .Math Orno, Merrill O. .... .... A g. How 3: Orrison, Jerry A. ..... ...... N lusic Pzmrlberg, xvillilllll . . . . . .Spee. Ed. Pudgitt, Joyce B. .... ....... E lem. Pagel, Irene C. .... H. 8z P. E. Row 4: Pahner, Sharon A., ..... ..... . Elem. Pannett, Ruthunna M.. . . . . .Spec. Ed. Pearson, James L. . . . . Ind. Arts Porsche, Ronald E.. . . . . . How 5: Petty, Alun J. .... . .Soc. Sci. . . ..... Bus. Pierce, Robert J. .... ...... M usic Ploe cr Sail Spec. Ed. How 6: Ponnncrt, Deanna L.. .. Quinn, Janny M. ,... . Rusplica, Carol A.. . . Heed, Elcendia L. .. . 178 g - , . ' y J. ..... . . . Podbelsck, Allan R.. .. ....... Bus. ....Eng. . . . .Eng. ....Eng. . . .Elem. Row 1: Reedy, Sharon K.. . . Regan, Donna I.. . . Rehn, Ann L. ..... . Rensch, Carol L.. .. How 2: Rhoda, Coleen F.. .. Rice, james D. .... . Richards, Barbara L.. .. . .Spec-. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Ele1n. . .jr. High . . .Horne Ec. .....Bus. Robinson, Barbara A. .... .... E lem. Row 3: Robinson, Kathryn . . .Elem. Roby, Sarah j. ...... . . .Math. Roelmrd, Rhoda M.. , . . .Elem. Roggy, Richard .... Ag. Row 4: Rohman, Sandra K.. . . . .Ele1n. Romary, Margaret A.. . . .... Speech Ross, Betty M. ....... . . .Home Ee. Rotello, Theresa F... ..... Bus. Row 5: Rothenberg, Diane . Ruby, john W. .... . Rundle, Virginia L... Runte, Colleen K.. . . Row 6: Rutledge, jack D.. . . Sams, Edwin L. ......... . . . . Sauerhier, Madeline .... . . . Schafer, Joyce A.. . . . Row 7: Scharf, Gerald R.. .. Scheef, Sally S. .... . Schleeter, Sharon T.. Schlesinger, Ralph Row 8: Schmidt, Paul A.. . . . Sehnebly, Roy K.. . . . Sehnell, Joann R.. . . . Schroeder, Deanna M How 9: Schroeder, Janet K.. . . . . ....... Bus. Sellers, Annabelle M.. . . . . . Shepherd, Vivian L.. . . . ...... Bus. Sherfey, Ann J. ...... . . . . Elem. . ..... Math. . ...... Elem. H. GP. E. . . Speech H. 8: P. E. . . .Music . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts . . . .Eng. . . . Math. . . . Music .Soc.Sci. .....Ag. ....Bus. . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. . . . .Eng. 179 -cfs' L53 CLASS OF 1960 if Av' Viv' 'QQ 'Hi 'Wa Q-X, 'K 1 5 f D WS' I,-Q in ww. hg.?,.j, , 'A fi - 'fn ,, P .gg Jil- LL at ,L'- A .. , he ti .2 F JU 10151 f f i . fy U 1 L Q Q 'gl H 'U- R15 M Q 1' . ..-mm . J ,. f 'lf Q5 -.. ... ,gf . my 3 - ti. at . ... -- Fu 7' . SK .'1 H'rL AQ: 1- f 1 .Swine M, A assi.. .L fQt2aQ..fr- rf.. A' L 465- . f.-X . ... - 1' J M... 1 1 va S-3 'wr 1 ,W ,..:, A' :ggi 1 :sag 299' Row 1: Shimkus, Beverly K. . . Ir. High Shipp, Carol I. ......... . . .Spec. Ed. Shutt, Mary A. .......... ...... E lem. Skowronski, Margaret M.. . . .... Home Ec. Hou: 2: Slane, Lois L. ..... .... E lem. Slater, Carol R. .,.... . Slingsby, Emmett J.. . . Smith, Barbara I. .... . Row 3: Smith, Catherine E.. .. Smith, Kenneth W.. . . . Smith, Sharon A. .... . Smith, Teinetra V.. .. Row 4: Southwick, Mary L... . Sparks, Edward C.. . . Stagen, Ronald L.. . . . Stanley, Audrey K.. . . Row 5: Starr, Frances M.. . . Stein, Sylvia K. ..... . Stevens, VVanda L.. . . Stimeling, VVilliam F.. . . Row 6: Stoecklin, Darlecn I.. . . Stone, Carol A. ..... . Sullivan, David L.. . . . Sutter, Darrel A.. . . Row 7: Svvearingen, Gail A.. . . . Swinyer, Margery A.. . . Tadloek, Iacklyn K.. . . Tamblyn, Arleen A.. . . . Row 8: Tammen, Ierry L. .... . Thiessen, Dianne K.. . . Tobias, Mona M. ..... . Tomasck, Yvonne M. .... . Row 9: Tonozzi, Gilbert A.. . . Town, Mary L. ..... . Trihble, Judith R.. . . . Turner, Edna M.. . . 180 ... . . .Elem. .. . .Soc. Sci. .. . .Elem. ... .Spe-c. Ed. H.8zP. E. . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Speech . . . .Elem. .. . .Math. ....Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Elem. .......Elem. ... .Spec. Ed. H. GP. E. . . .Elem. . . . . .BuS. .......Bus. .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. . . .Elem. . .... Bus. . . .Elem. . Bio. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Row 1: Van Eman, Lucy L.. . . Van Ness, Kathleen I... Voights, jo Ann ....... Voreis, Sarah I. .... . Row 2: Wahlstrom, Rochelle M Wallace, Maida L. .... Warkins, Donald E... . Watland, Deanna S.. . . Row 3: Wax, Donna ..... . Weaver, Barbara A.. .. Webster, Linda L.. . . . Wegner, Patricia A.. . . Row 4: Weidenian, Nancy L... Weingartner, Ronald O. Weith, Marilyn E. ..... . West, Sandra I. ...... . Row 5: Wetherell, Ioan L.. . . . Whetstone, Elizabeth M. .... . . . Wieland, Harvey I.. . . . Wierson, Sara I. ..... . Row 6: Wilhclini, Ann M. .... . Wilken, Shirley J.. . . . Wilkens, Carol ..... Willard, Nancy K.. . . . Row 7: Williams, Williams, Wiseman, Wiseman, Row 8: Ronald G.. . . Ronald L.. . . Emory E.. . . Thcora E.. . . Withey, Judy ll. ...... . . Wolfcnberger, Sue ....... . Wongstrom, Cynthia A.. .. . Wundcrlich, Anne L.. . . . Row 9: Wunderlich, Richard P.. Wundcrlich, Robert C.. . Zimmerman, Lois F.. . . . Zvonecek, F ranccs A. .... . . . . . ........ Elem. H. 81 P. E. . . . . . . . .Art . .Spanish . ........ Elem. H. Sz P. E. H. 8: P. E. .. . . . .Ele1n. Home Ee. ..Ele1n. .....Bus. . . .Music . . .Elem. . . . .... Geog. . . . .Eng. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Bus. Home Ec. ......Elem. Home Ee. . . . .Bio. Sci. . ....... Bus. .Ind. Arts . . .Elem. . . .Elen1. . . .Ele1n. . . .Ele1n. .. . .Eng. .Ind. Arts . Ind. Arts Home Ee. Spec. Ed. 181 'Q Front Row: Dan McCoy, Linda Harney, Carolyn Watts, Glenda Minton, Judy Jackson, Karen Stephenson, Bill Grunzig. Second Row: Nancy YVarner, Karlene Douglass, Margie Roth, Malyra Hebert, Lois Lamlrert, Jan VVillianzs, Judy Clark, Margaret Olson, Nancy Jones, Gloria Scott. Third Row: Georgia Noes, Howard Jones, Gary Jewel, Fred Dornlzaek, Don Ciner, Mike XVard, Mack Jerkatis, Reginald Wfeauer, Martha Mandeville. S0ph07N0,.c, Handicapped by the loss of its president at the beginning of the school year, l the Sophomore Advisory Board nevertheless managed to have an active year AACIUZSOTW Bl1d7'fI as the governing body of the sophomore class. Under the leadership of its three remaining officers, the group sponsored uNebbish Nitef an informal dance following the ISNU-Eastern basketball game in February. The Advisory Board shared in the co-sponsorship of the Sno-Ballf a four- class project. In addition, Board members entered a Homecoming float and participated in the Spring Stunt Show and the YVomen,s League Carnival. How- ever, their major project was the Sophomore Cotillion, using the theme HA Colonial Gardenf, earl . rd 'h?'? ,gLQ2i ,Q J ,J-jj ltr V1 , fytilgkg fl 1 F 3 ml, jjjkjfymjj ll' . - V ,gy um! VI Clzuekling over some of the amusing siflelights of Soplzoniore Advisory Board duties are Bill Sheppard, President, Joyce Moore, Secretary, Dr. Yedor, Sponsorg and Karen Wlillsey, Treasurer. 182 ,ve 1.7, Cllass Row 1: Adams, Marilou E.. . . Adcox, Norman E.. . . Akers, Marjorie L.. . . Altum, Major B. ,... . Andersen, Kirsten II.. . How 2: Anderson, ,Indilh G... Anzchno, Florence . .. Armstrong, Marilyn M. Ashdown, Richard H.. Aslcins, Nancy K. .... . How 3: ofl961 Angspurger, Beverly J.. . . . Ayers, William F.. . . . Baker, Sandra S. ..,. . Bansau, Carol A.. . . . Barens, Marjorie E.. . . How 4: Barrett, Barhara YV.. . . Basting, jndith M.. .. Baxter, julian E. .... . Baylor, Gayle U. .... . Beauchamp, Behecea L. Row 5: Beckner, Doris I.. . . . Berberet, Patricia A... Bernhardy, Veryl A.. . . Berry, Irvin C. ...... . Bertram, George NV.. . . How 6: Bialy, Loretta V.. . . Blakely, Sara L.. . . . Bliss, Sandra F.. . . . Bogleft, Hose M.. . . . Bonndy, Beverly A.. .. Row T: Bonrn, Bessie M. .... . Bowald, Benjamin H... Bowles, Judith A. .... . Boyer, Beverly A.. . . Brady, janet XI.. . . . How 8: Brennan, Marie A.. . . Brieder, Phyllis -I.. .. Brittain, joan B. .... . Broshar, Karen NI.. . . Brown, Karen NI.. .. Row 9: Brown, Xlariann K.. .. Bnchholz, XYillis XV... Bnlkley, Sally F. .... . Bnnis, lX!areella A.. . . Byerly, Brenda ..... . . . .Music . .... Bus. . . . .Ele1n. .Ind. Arts .Spa-e. Ed. . .111 High .Spee. Ed. Horne Ee. .......Ag. ....Els-m. . . . .ElClH. . . . .Elem. ....Eng. . . ..Ele1n. .. . .lLlCll1. . . . .Spec. Ed. .....Bus. . . . . .Ag. ...Klath. H. is l'. E. Home Ee. Spec. Ed. .Pl1y. Sci. . . .Gr-og. .Ind. Arts . . .Elm-rn. . . .ElL'll1. . . .Ell'I11. .. . .Eng. H. is P. E. ....Eng. .Ind. Arts . . French . . .Eli-ln. . . . .Eng. ... Math. Spec. Ed. . . .Elm-in. . . .Elm-ln. ... .Bus. . . .Eh-in. .Sou Sci. ......Bus 41 ...l,ll'lll. . . .Bus. 183 ., 4 an. gs .ff iw gi' WNW, K' Sophomores Row 1 : Byhring, Lorelei L. .... ..... S pec. Ed. Capper, Cayle L.. . . . Carper, Donald P.. . . Carrieo, Leeon I.. . . . Carson, Norma . . Row 2: Carter, Neil C.. . . Carter, Susan C.. . . . Caskey, Sheila R.. . . . Cater, I0 Ann ....... .....Bus. . .Soc. Sci. H.8zP. E. ......Elem. .....Ag. ......Ele1n. H. 8zP. E. ......Elem. Chatter, Robert A.. . . .... Math. Row 3: Charter, Alan E. .... ..... A g. Chaucloin, Shirley A.. . . .... Elem. Cherry, Virginia E. .... .. ...... Elem. Chillo, Marilyn M. ...... .... H . 81 P. E. Chinsky, Jacqueline P.. . . .... H. 81 P. E. Row 4: Christensen, Charles C. .... .... lX Iusic Chuchman, Leona E. .... .... E lem. Ciner, Donald F. ...... ...... lX lath. Clark, Judith D. ..... ..... S pee. Ed. Clevenger, Ann L.. . . . . .Music Row 5: Cobble, Janet L.. . . Home Ee. Cooeh, Lenine K. .... H. 81 P. E. Cook, Katie P. ..... .... E ng. Cooper, Linda A. ...... ..... S pee. Ed. Coopwoocl, Valerie .... ...... E lem. Row 6: Coppenbarger, Dixie A.. . . .... Home Ee. Corby. Evelyn I. ...... .. ...... Elem. Cornell, Terry E. ...... . . .Ind. Arts Corr, M. Eileen ....., H. Sz P. E. Corray, Charlotte A.. . . ...... Elem. Row 7: Cothren, Barhara A.. . . .... H. 81 P. E. Conrson, Patricia L.. . . . .... Spec. Ecl. Covey, Mary E. ..... ....... E ng. Cowtlen, Ruth H.. . . .... Elem. Crone, Cene H.. . . . Row 8: Cronc, Shirley M.. . . Crotehett, james B.. . . .....Ag. ......Elem. H. CY P. E. Crump, Nancy E. .... Home Ee. Cunning, Jane A. ....... ...... C eog. Cunningham, Linda S.. . . ...... Bus. Row 9: Cutright, Charles NV.. .. .... Bus. Dulun, Hugo H. ........ ...... l Sus. D'Anza, Constance D.. , . .... Elem. Dasher, M. Marilyn ....... .... E lem. Davenport, Barbara A.. . . . 184 .. . .Eh-in. Class Row I: Davis, Carolyn L.. .. Dawson, Nancy . . . Decker, Edith A. ..... . DeMano, Kenneth H. .. Deppong, Oliver F.. . . . Row 2: DeRockc1', DeVec L.. . . Desch, Leo K. ...... . Devancy, Jean E.. . . DiDonato, James .. Dicl, Ada J. .... . Row 3: Dilkey, Margie J.. . . Dippou, Ruth C. .... . Disch, Richard T. .... . Dornhack, Frederick J.. Douglas, Patricia E.. . . Row 4: Douglass, Karlene A.. Douthit, Sharon E.. . . Downing, Nancy J.. . . Dueringer, Carol J.. . . Dugan, Xvlllllllll J.. . . . Row 5: Dunahee, Janet K. . . . Dunn, Leo ........... Dunn, Margaret C. .... Durston, Mary K.. . . . Eck, Roslyn D. .... . How 6: Edwards, Jim B. ...... . Edwards, Sharon E.. . . . Eertniocd, Cary E.. .. Eliott, Joyce F. .... . Ellerluan, Janet H... . Row 7: Ellis, Joseph XV.. . . Einerick, Nancy C.. . Engncll, Terry L. ..... . Enzwcilc-r, Lorraine . . Erickson, Doris J. .... Row 8: Fabhri, Marina C. .... . Fahrycki, Elaine C.. . . . Farber, Donald . . . Farr, Norma E. ...... . Fischer, Mildred R.. . . . Row 9: Flexer, Mary K.. .. Ford, Janice S. ..... . Fountain, N. Elaine .... Frandsen, Coleen E.. . . Franey, C. Joyce ..... of 1961 .. . . .Bus. . . . . . .Art Home Ec. H. 81 P. E. Q11 .Phy. st-i. . . .Music .. . . .B1o. . . . .Elf-m. , Ind. Arts . . . .Eh-lu. H. Sz P. E. Home Ec. . .Ind Arts H. Sz P. E. H. 81 P. E. Home Ec. H. 8: P. E. . . . . .Bus. Home Ec. .Ind. Arts . .... Bus. . . . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Eh-lu. . . .Eh-lu. . . .Music . . .Ele1n. . . .Ele1n. .....Bio. ........Elt'll1. H. Ck P. E. H. 81 P. E. ......ElK'llI. .......Ag. .. . . .Bio . . .Ell'lll. . . .Music . . .l lll'lll. .. .Bus . . .Elclu. .. .Elcul. H. ik P. E. . ..... Elem. .... .Elelu. .. .B1o. . . . .Bus. 185 381 'Sl . V221 X HV , Ag' i lax 'I , 2. r '- V' Z 'z fb 15? 3 2. . w Eff' 440' '2?-3? . me .F 1 A4 ji' 3 R W A X Qc 5 8 M sf. .V wt' X . ,QF s H -4' 'fi' 'H+ Bw E? XIQN . . L fi 9 . 9 if V ia ,,. J 6? . We ig. f 1B ,W . F we f KH. as . X .- :... fi. fa, w Wi in 31 nw W A,-1-. Z- g g, A ....,.,.. f' fx '- ,wi -5- F' Ali? L ' - Siisanazgiv ' ' ' ' K qua QW an-' 2 Bl 92 Qs J' if dt ,fig ..fsf. . . : 'f-f 2.fm5l1Qw?Wf 4' Vlw. K 3 K .f fn f- .iz 51... . ..ez1f'ffw 3 W Y. . H . i f , ,EEE ,Q if vsi' J 2 i rm x .Q K 5 gg' we .5 'K Q 5 Q . sg : J . X . Q5 E , , . .ef if - 2 2 '- ' - 5 fa.a.sg,.: . . , . 'ifsfffwa ' zims?3Zf51f M . .-, ' r- - f -VLQFTS, ,551 -an 1' ., . :N T . . f f. i S. .. .. . ...W 1, -:', ma? V ' ' A - - A -V 1 L-L, i . , f i 'EF' 1: ...-an . f ' . - - ,.. .eff '-f-. V L . . - ', L k - ' K .,-f-h A - i i' - - - ,'-, A . ' : 3 1, :PQ :L Sophoinores Row 1: Fraser, Heather B... . Frederick, Grayselda . . . . . . . Fritz, Guy W. ...... . Gaddo, Don J.. . . . Gallup, Mary L. .. Row 2: Gedelinan, Kay .... Geidl, Leona N. .... . German, Jerry W.. . . . Gherardi, Elaine M. .... . . . . Gherardini, Joyce E.. . Row 3: Gisinger, Mary L. ......... . . . . Gnaedinger, Vincent P.. . . . . . Gnagey, Thomas D.. . . Goering, Richard M. .... . . . . Golliher, Dolores A.. . . Row 4: Goodin, Larry J. ..... . Goodrich, Priscilla G.. Gossman, Frances E... Gould, Janice R. .... . Graham, Barbara A... How 5: Grandiield, Sheila K. .... .. Granzig, William A. .... . . . . Graves, Ethel L. .... . Greenwald, James R.. . Grichnik, Sheron L.. . . Row 6: Grilly, Janet K. ...... . Griggs, Joan E. ..... . Gruver, Roylene M. .... . . . . Hack, Marlene M.. . . . Hacker, John XV.. .. Row 7: Hager, Sharon K. .... . Hagerty, Geraldine K.. Haley, Ronald A. .... . Harrelson, Janet L.. .. Harris, Judy A.. . . . Row 8: Harvey, Linda S.. .. Heaeock, Linda L.. .. Hebert, Mabra M.. . . . Heft, Patricia A. .... . Heidenreich, Mary L.. . . . . . Hou: 9: Heinze, Eleanor L.. . . . Heinken, Sylvia l.. . . . Hendricks, Ann L.. . . Hendrickson, L. Sue.. Heuehry, Phillip L.. . . 186 H. dz P. E. Home Ee. . . . Math. H. 81 P. E. . . . .Eng. .. . . .Bus. Home Ec. Spec. Ed. Home Ee. .....Bus. H. 81 P. E. .Ind. Arts . . .Geog. H. Sz P. E. Spec. Ed. . . . .Bus. . . .Elem. . . . . .Bus. . ....... Bus. . Soc. Sci. .Phy. Sci. . Phy. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . .Math. . . .Math. . . , ,Jr. High . . .Elem. H. 81 P. E. . . .Music . . . . .Ag. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. .Soc. Sei. . . . .Eng. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Music ... .Eng. . . . .Eng. .H.6zP. E. ....Bus. . . .Elem. . . .Ele1n. . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts Class How 1: Hcnze, Judith E.. . . . Hepker, Mary . . Hessel, Carole J.. . . . Higgins, Mary C.. . . . Hill, James A. .... . How 2: Hillman, Mary A.. . . . Hinrichs, Carolyn J.. . . Hirsch, Florence L.. . . Hodges, Dorothy E.. . Hoegcr, Carol A.. . . . How 3: Hofhauer, Ronald E.. . . of 1961 Hohulin, Mary L. ...... . Holein, Carolyn E.. . . Holliday, Jacqueline KI Holtinan, Dwight D.. . . Row 4: Hopkins, Tom .. Horn, Virginia S. ..... . Hubbard, Elaine M... Hullinan, VVayne Hunlder, Patricia R.. . . Row 5: Hurliinan, Gloria J... Ijains, Charlotte L... Irwin, Shirley K.. . . . Jackson, Judith L. .... . Jankowski, Doris D.. . Row 6: Jaun, Arthur F.. .. Jepsen, Judy M.. . . . Jerkatis, Mack B.. . . Jockisch, Mary L.. . . . Johnson, Brenda J.. .. How 7: Johnson, Dale L.. . . . Johnson, Janice J. .... . Johnson, Margaret A.. . Johnson, Marilyn . Johnson, Vicki R.. . . . Row 8: Jones, John ll.. . . . Jones, Nancy A.. . Jones, Phedonia .... Joost, Phyllis R.. . . . Joyce, Donald R.. . . ROIL' 9: Jurish, Joan K. ...... . Kllllll-IIIQIH, Judith L.. . . Keller, Patricia A.. .. Kelley, Barbara J. .... . Kelsey, Kathleen KI.. . . .........Art H. 54 P. E. . . .l'lle1n. .Phy. Sci. .Ind. Arts . . .Eng. . . . . .BuS. . . .lilenr . . .Elenr . . .Bus. . . .lilenr H. 81 P. E. . . .lflenr .Ind. Arts H. 84 P. E. H. 81 P. E. . . .ElPl11. . . . . .Bus. . . .l2le1n. .Elf-m. Spec. Ed. ......BuS. H. 8 P. E. .......Art . . .Music . .Speech . . .Math. Home EC. Home Ee. .....Bus. . . . .Fleur . . .Elenr . . .lClem. . . .Elf-in. .Phy. Sci. . . . . .Elr-m. . . .Jr. High .....Bus. ....Bio. . . . ....Ele1n. Home EC. . . . . .l'lle1n. .....Bio. H. aw P. E. 187 .Ib , A i n ff ie... 1. 4,512 X Q., , 0 X' ,gs . 1.1 f A si :I .,q,,, -.Q . I . f3w li Q! . time .,.-X as .7 rg... .. .V if vm-W f 9 . . 501' 'Na' ,N ' l vi : .. 1 wager' ,. to f Sf.. if . .rw-imiriiiis. if . 9' 4, Q Z Ti, ii, Q ,i .W AJ . .. I ...L W ' sr. V. yi. . Q 5 ' f E , .55 'K' Sw' 'hz 'Hz asp: 'C . , zj . ,sf 3: i , . . ,., .. . 3132, Qgfsa. Ejsixggi wwf. uimfzf . Q... v 4' K in 14' fy' A i-. Q fi . ig .:,, ,. sl..-5 . f. f,,fq,,iff,ggk 'inn' sz-ff' QW:-X1 ae 5 -rl .. A .w i it 1. , . '-'xii 45:1 .,.- 1 'Hr . 1 . Z . ei - '62 W1 iii. : ,fs X s r .ai QQ, W -FQ. vm, 3 Qwlwl W. ... ' iii vi if fy st., , W, Q.. G 1 xr . ig-,K ' 5 454 -gg. - 1. ,-,, ,'. -LKL, mwk, f I Q .. vi my .,. . A as QM ' Ffiill 5 Q, V WW? 4 L. 1. i f s. f . . .. .. aim :iii Amy V M... So phomores 'xr N42 5 . is by ws . .5 . is xg Q L . is wr- wh K 5 .Q 47 K .I'?11.. , ' ' Lffgiflwilllfi V . 'Pile Hz! 'lm--V NO' -KS? Row 1: Kennedy, John I.. . . Kenney, Helen J.. . . . Kern, Marlene K.. .. Keysear, Virginia S.. .. Keyser, Richard F.. . . . Row 2: Kihurz, Barhara K.. . . Kim, Yong E.. . . .. Kindred, Shannon B.. . . Klein, Gene S. ..... . Knaelc, Edith E.. . . . Row 3: Knisley, Darrell E. Kochman, Ruth A. Koop, Valerie V... Kopp, Sandra E.. . . Kragler, Sharon E.. . . How 4: Kuss, Anita E.. . . . Laird, Martha F.. . Lainbdin, Anita F.. . . Lambert, Lois E.. Landis, Donald G. Row 5: Landis, William E.. . . Lane, Martha A.. . . . Larson, Sue E.. . . . Laskey, Lyn M.. .. Lederer, Doris A.. .. Row 6: Lessen, Sheryl D.. . . . Leuschke, Ioan C.. .. Lewis, Mary I.. .. Lillie, Phyllas A.. . . . Lindley, Harold I.. . . . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. Home EC. . . . .Math .Spec Ed. . . .Phy. Sei. . . . .Math. . . . .Math . . . .Eng. .Ind. Arts Home Ee. H. 61 P. E. . . . .Elem. .Spee. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Music . . . .Math. . .Spanish H. ZS: P. E. . . . . .Bus. .Spee. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elern. H. 8: P. E. . . . .Elem. .. .Ag. ISNU students whirl and laugh gaily as they par- ticipate in an ull-school dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class after a victorious basketball game. 188 Clas How 1: Lochncr, Darlene M.. s of 1961 Lockwood, Phyllis L.. .. Logan, Mary ......... Logue, Patsy A. .... . Long, Edith . . Row 2: Luedkc, Ann C. ...... . Luscalcct, Carolyn I.. . . Lutz, Ccorgc A. ...... . Lylc, Thomas P. .... . Maddcn, Ron VV.. .. Row 3: Malott, Melha I. . . . . . Malott, Nelda L. ...... . Mandcville, Martha S.. . . Mankc, Vernon F. .... . Mann, Patricia L... Row 4: Mann, Patricia M.. . . Mara, Judith A. .... . Marks, Martha A.. .. Martell Elxa Marth, Phyllis E.. . . Row 5: Masinclli, Larry G.. . . . Matthcw, Leslie D.. . . . McCann, Emma M.. . . . MCClurc, Mary I.. . . McCoy. Dan F.. . . . Row 6: McCrccrv, Suzann . McDonald, Richard L.. . . . McCcc, Donna I. ...... . Mclntyrc, YValter K.. . . McKinlcy, Lowell A.. . . How T: Mcclxcr, Mary A.. .. Mcrris, Donna R. ..... . Mcscnlxrink, Carol A. Mcycr, Barbara A. ..... . Middlcmas, Nancy A.. . . Row 8: Mikyslia, Kcnncth . Mill, Evclyn L.. . .. Millcr, Barliara Millcr, Gloria -I.. . . Mille-r, Marilyn A.. . Row 9: Millcr, Stanlcy A.. . . Minton, Clcnda L.. Mitchcll, Bcttic A.. . . Mitchcll, Ianice .... Molm, Gcorgc R.. . . Spcc. Ed. Spcc. Ed. .Bio. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . .Math . . .Elem. Spcc. Ed. . . . . ,ASL .. .Math. .. .Bio. . . .E1C1Tl. . . .Ele1n. . . .Elem. .....Ag. . Bio. Sci. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . .Ele1n. H. 51 P. E. . . .Matli. . . .Elem. Home Ec. ....Eng. Spcc. Ed. . . .Elem. .....Ag. .. . . .ElCIll. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Eng. . . . .Elf-m. . . .Music . . . .Spa-c. Ed. . . .Music Home Ec. ....Gcog. .. . . .Bus .. .MuSic . . . .Ele-ni. . . . . Elem. .1nd. Arts . . . . .Elem. 11.64 P. E. .Spcc. Ed. . . . . .Bio. 1 89 iif5?if?7 h s 51 L 3 'ff-.H -- ..' fi A , V. ' x X .. i Wx li . .ff X. . gk W 55-1 X 'a i 11' . li 1 4' . 1 . 'I Q 6' ' x is rv Q Q ., . . 'fzfial f is ft . ,. -. 'A Kai. gg? 7 . V 1 E. -V 'xx I ,V ..,. Az I f . E ' . I 1 ,ff E i t 0 ' if 'FQ' or-4 Hx' vt' -P? Vie' 'da if mm . . . Y 'Sf inn. .4 . ,, St gm. :ik F .J 8 I , K . 1 b 'K f arf. I . . .M f' If v., i . 'I -- vi G' Sophomores Row 1: Moll, Sandra K. ..... .... S pcc. Ed. Monkcn, Michael J.. . . .... H. 8: P. E. Montanus, Roland T. .... ..... I r. High Moore, Glenda K. ..... .... H . 81 P. E. Moore, joycc B. .... ..... E lem. Row 2: More-hart, Mary E.. .. Moritz, james F. .... . Morningstar, Gary L.. .. . Morreau, Lanny E.. . , . . . . . Eng. .. . .Music . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. Morris, Rebecca D.. , . .... Speech Row 3: Morrow, Oriene E. .... ..... E ng. Moushon, Don VV. .... ..... N Iath. Murphy, Robert N.. . . ...... Speech Murphy, Sandra J. .... . . .Home EC. Myers, Io Beth. ..,.. .... S pcc. Ed. Row 4: Neal, Phyllis A. ..... ........ B us. Nccs, Georgia L. ...... . . .Home Ec. Nicholson, Laurel A.. . . ..... Elem. Nicolazzi, Ronald P.. . . .... Ind. Arts Noglc, Vivian E. .. .... Elem. Row 5: Nussbaum, Janice L.. . . .... Elem. Ohlcnkamp, Edward A.. .. ..... Math. Olson, Margaret -I. .... . . .H. Sr P. E. Otto, Ianet C, ...... Home Ec. Pala-cck, Sandra S.. . . . .Bio. Sci. Row 6: Palmer, Carol K. .... ..... E lem. . . .Bio. Sci. Paquctte, Iudy R.. . . . . . Palmer, Harold B.. .. Parham, Cherie F.. . . Parkin, Alice K.. .. Row 7: Parmclee, Cary R.. . . . . . Paskc, Herbert I.. . . Paul, Patricia L.. .. . . . . .BuS. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. . . . . .Bus. .Soc. Sci. H. 64 P. E. Paulus, June M. .... ..... E lem. Pawlak, Gregory F. .... . . .-lr. High Bow 8: Peach, Judy A. .... . Pearson, Roscannc . . Peitlunan, VVaync C.. . . Pergakcs, Bess E.. .. ....Eng. . . . .Art ...Music .. . .Eng. Perkins, Marla I. .... . . .Elem. Row 9: Peterson, Charlotte E.. . . ..... Home Ec. Peterson, Judy A. ...... . . .Spcc. Ed. Petit, Martin A. ..... .... I r. High Pfcflcr, Marie L. ...... ..... E lem. Piggush, Kenneth I.. . . . 190 .....Ag. Class Row 1: Planck, Gary R.. . . . Plaster, Dianne L.. . . Polite, Judith K.. . . . Ponsonby, Nancy A.. .. Poppe, Benita D.. . . . Row 2: Powers, Ruth M.. .. Price, Phyllis A. .... . Prombo, Joe P. ....... . Rademacher, Sally L.. . Ralm, Twylla M. ..... . Row 3: Rake, Ronald F. ..... . Randolph, Carolyn R... Rankin, Elmer E. .... . Rapp, Marilyn J.. . . Rassi, Judith A.. . . . Row 4: Read, Judith A.. . . . Read, Lyle B.. . . . Reed, Carole F.. . . . Reeves, Nancy L.. . . . Regus, Susann V.. . . . Row 5: Rendek, Barbara A.. . . . Rhodes, Carole J.. . . . Richmond, Nell E.. . . Robinson, Louise .... Rocke, Linda R.. . . . Row 6: Rodeghiero, Margaret A. .... . . . Rogers, Carol J. ...... . Rokey, Dolores J. ..... . Romary, Judy L. ..... . Rosentreter, Patricia F.. Row 7: Rostetter, Marlene M. .... . . . . Roth, Judith J. ....... . Roth, Marjorie S.. . . . Rucker, Joyce E.. . . . Rumble, Linda L.. .. Row 8: Rnwe, George E.. . . . Ryan, Tad L. ..... . Salin, Joanne T. .... . Schelm, Nancy S.. .. Schiller, Judith A.. . . Row 9: Schindlbeck, Dave J.. . . Schmidt, Leuetta P.. . . Schoeben, Judy M. .... Schoof, Annabelle .. Schultz, Betty J... . . Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . .Ele1n. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . Soc. Sci. . . .ElClTl. . . .Eleni. .Ind. Arts . . .Elem. . . . . .Ag. Home Ee. Spec. Ed. . . .Elen1. . . . . .Ag. . . Speech . . . Elem. . .Spanish Spec. Ed. . . Speech ........Art H.2SzP. E. .. . . . .Elem. .H.iS1P. E. ....Eng. . .... Elem. . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Bus. Home Ec. .. . . . .Elem. Home EC. . . .Elen1. . . . .Bus. . .... Bus. . . . .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. H. Sz P. E. . . .Math. . .... Bio. Sci. . .... Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. .. . . .Spee. Ed. Home Ec. 191 Sophornores Row 1: Schnmm, Karel ....... ...... E le1n. Scoma, Antoinette BI. .... .... S pee. Ed. Scott, Gloria M. ....... ...... E lem. Seitz, Diane S. ........ .... . .Art Seyhold, Richard K. .... .... B us. Row 2: Shaw, Kenneth A. ..... .... S oc. Sci. Sheppard, William L.. . . . ...... .Math. Shnmaker, Bernie L. ..... .... S pec. Ed. Simmons, Roberta C. .... .... H . 8zP. E. Singleton, Howard H. .... .... S pee. Ed. Row 3: Sladek, Barbara L. .... .... E lem. Slutz, Robert W.. . . .... Math. Smart, Lois I.. . . . Smith, Dale T. .... . Smith, Wanda L.. . . Row 4: Sommer, Kristin A.. . . Speeht, Roscoe D.. .. Spicer, Robert W.. . . . Standish, Norma I.. . . Stanffer, Roger L.. . . Row 5: Stein, Sharon G. .... . Stephenson, Karen J.. . . . Stewart, Carol I. .... . Stiers, Michael W.. . . . Stocking, Alyce R.. . . . Row 6: Strahl, Coleen A.. . . Stuhcr, John ...... Sullivan, Ierry L.. . . . Sullivan, Sandra I. .... .. Swalee, Christine V... Row 7: Swanson, Burton E.. .. . Szenner, Sallie A.. . . . Talaga, Adele A.. . . Terry, Iudith A. ..... . Tcrtel, Bernice A.. . . . Row 8: Thompson, Raymond C. .... .. Thurmon, Howard S. ..... . Tinctte, Janet E. .... . Tollant, Nancy I.. . . . Tomczak, Maryann . Row 9: Trevor, Margaret A. . . Trhlik, Betty L. ...... . Trumhle, Eugene VV.. . Tschannen, Gail A.. . . Tynan, Donna .. 192 .Elem. ......Ag. ....Math. Home Ec. H. iii P. E. .Ind. Arts .Bus. ....Bus. . . . .Bu5. . . .Elem. ... . . .Elem. . . .Music H. ZS: P. E. Spec. Ed. .. . . .Bus. H. Br P. E. .Phy. Sci. ....Eng. .....Ag. . . .Elem. H. 81 P. E. . . .Elem. . . .Elern. .Phy. Sci. . . . . .Ag. . . .Elem. Home Ee. . . .Elem. .Soc. Sei. H. ZS: P. E. . . .Music . . .Math. . . .Elem. Class of 1961 Row 1: Underwood, Donna J.. .... Eng. Vandemark, Gerald G. ........ ....... lk Iath. Van Middlesworth, Sheila K.. . . .... Spec. Ed. Varnold, Brenda J.. . . . Veech, Judith A. .... . Row 2: Vilt, William P.. . . . Vogel, Joyce E. ........ . . . Wa ner Dave E . ..... ..... E lem. ....Eng. .........Art H. 61 P. E. Spec. Ed. g , . ........ . . . . Wahlstrom, Rochelle M. .... . . .H. 81 P. E. Ward, Michael D.. . . . Row 3: Warfield, D. Ann ..... Warner, Nancy E.. . . . Waters, Dorothy M. .... . . . Watson, Carolyn S.. . . Watt, Judith K.. . . . Row 4: Watts, Carolyn J. .... . Wegener, Elaine L.. . . Welcome, Terrence O. Wellman, Glenn F.. .. VVendler, Jacqueline L.. . . Row 5: White, Bill J. .... . White, Carol A.. . . . Wilford, Valerie J. . . . . Wilken, Elsie M. .... . Williams, Gail E.. . . Row 6: Williams, Janet E.. . . . Williams, John R.. . . . Williams, Judith A.. . . Willsey, Karen .... Wilson, Paul T. . . . . Row 7: VVirth, Darrell D. .... . Wise, Marjorie L. . . . . Wisthuff, Richard R.. . Wittekiend, Patricia A. NVoehr, Pamela E.. . . . Row 8: Woods, Linda L. ....... . . . . Woodyatt, Alene K.. . XVorsley, Anita S. .... . VVright, Margot K.. . . . Wutock, Carole G.. . . . Row 9: Wylie, William E... . Yonke, Arthur J. .... . Young, Jackie ......... .... Youngberg, David J... . . . ..... Bio. Sci. ... .Spec. Ed. . . .Math. Home Ec. . . . . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Elem. . . . .Spec. Ed. . ..... Elem. .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Bus. . . . . .Bus. .....Ag. .....Bus. . .Speech . . . . .Geog. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Jr. High . . . . .Ag. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Math. . . . .Eng. . . .Elem. . . . ..... Jr. High . . .Elem. .. . .Eng. .Home Ec. . . .Elem. ......Bus. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts H. 81 P. E. .H.8zP. E. . . . . .Ag. 193 . K ' .f-nf, Ffa' . M l i N. S16 Q . gf 51-.. A .S '-52? 'KW we-.W-in ,-, ivffzwr-fi, t,,wu1f,,, ww in V MW' f new - :yr ,f,, , ,-..,, if rf 'V ff!! gg L1 L, 1.1 l ',, ... - X5 First Row: Dennis Crowder, Connie Buchmiller, Sara Watts, Lois McCreight, Judy Ryan, Judy Bray, Carol Martin, Joe DeSil- vestro. Second Row: Nancy Johnson, Linda White, Pat Lucina, Marilyn Wielage, Pat Harland, Pat Creed, Mary Ann Mitchell, Kitty Moser, Debbie Clymer, Miss Ivey, Sponsor. Third Row: Marsha Turner, Donna Bessant, Joyce Barber, Sidney Foulke, Chuck Burton, John Rosentreter, Fred Von Der Linden, Steve Skinner, Janet Tyler, Sue Murphy, Betty Haaclc. Ifreshwzan The Sturdy Thirty-these were the members of the Freshman Class Advisory 0 Board, governing body of the first class of the new century at ISNU and the AClUZSOTy Board largest ever enrolled on campus. Working through the combined efforts of all four classes, they helped co-sponsor the Sn0-Ball, a semi-formal dance held in early December. One of the most successful activities of the group was the selling of 'KGo, ISNU' megaphones during basketball season. The Board mem- bers, first taste of a big project came with the XVomen's League Spring Carnival and their booth, Hitchin, Postf, In February the class sponsored the Saturday Night Stompf' an all-school record dance. Another spring event was the fresh- man class party. A smile from President Terry Rouse draws a response from Pam Metz, Vice-President, Arie Greenleaf, Treasurer, and Pam Silverwood, Secretary, as they tallc over freshman activities. 194 Class ot 1962 Row 1: Ackman, Leonard G. . Adams, Diana J. . . Adams, Janet C. . . . . Adams, Joseph C. . Aeschliman, Thomas Row 2: Aidich, Mary Lou. . Albin, Linda L. . . . . Allen, Betty R. ..... Anderson, Kenneth T. Anderson, Mary K. . Anderson, Susan J. . . Row 3: Andrew Susan , E. ...... . Antenore, Frederick L. Ard, Harold J. ......... . Arends, Robert A. . . Armstrong, Carol A. . Arrowsmith, Nancy L. Adler, Jacqueline C.. l 1 l I-I: ' f .' Row 4: Ashmore, James E Austin Larry E. Babcock, David L: Bachtold, Miriam A. Baierbach, Susan A. . Bailey, Janet I. . . . Row 5: Bain, Linda L. .... . Baker, Beverly A. . .. Baker, Janet K. . . . . Baker, Joanne M. . . Baker L K , arry Barber, Joyce S. Row 6: Barkley, Janet S. Bama, Richard A.. . Barnes, Bonita K. Barnes, Marianne Barrett Janet A. Barrett, Patricia J. . . Row 7: Barrett, Peggy A. . . Barton, Kay E. ..... Bashore, Mary A Baumann, Duane 'ljffffff Baumann, Janette M. Bayston, Darwin M. .....' i l I l l I Row 8: Bazik, Anna M. .... . Beaudoin, Lois A. ..... Beck, Joyce A. ......... . Becker, Harold F. Beer, Jeanette A. . . . Behimer, Jerry M. . . . l l Q l Row 9: Behnke, Ruth A. . . . Bell Susan , J. ...... . Benjamin, Marilyn I. Benson, George W. . . Benton, Marilyn J. . . Berge, Marilyn A. ...... . Row 10: Berner, Carole A. . . . . Bessant, Donna L. . . . Besse, Beverly J. . . . . Biendarra, Beth A. . . . Billings, Patricia A. .... Bjorklund, Bruce A. .... . .........Bus. .H. 81 P. E. . . . .Math. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . .Phy. Sci. .. . .Eng. .. . .Bus. .....Bus. . . . .Math. . . ........ Bus. .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. . .Phy. Sci. Undecided . .Bio. Sci. . Home EC. . . . .Elem. . ..Ag. . . .Ag. ..Ind.Arts .Elem. .H. 5zP. E. . . . .Elem. .H. 5zP.E. .H.8zP.E. . . . .Elem. .H.8zP. E. .. . .Math. .Spec. Ed. Undecided Undecided .....Eng. . Spec. Ed. . H. 81 P. E. .Spec. Ed. .H. 81 P. E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided .Bus. ....Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. .S ec. Ed p . ....Math. ....Elem. .....Eng. .Home EC. .H. 6: P. E. . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P. E. .. . .Elem. ....Elem. . .Eng. . . . .Music .Spec. Ed. .H. 81 P. E. 195 is JV! ,QW W 55? as ' ,FW E. , 'vw K 55,4 2 ' Sd ... . 's 'R N rs? QT. Q QE? a .W r . . gr W 1 'Ht 'B Q-D! Freshmen Row 1: Blackburn, Janice J. .... . Blackwell, Elizabeth L, . . . Blair, Marvin R. ..... . Bliler, Beulah K. .... . ....Eng. ....Elem. . . . . .Bus. . . . . .Eng. Blogg, Melanie L. ............ Bus. Bloomquist, Sandra J. . . . . Row 2: Boaden, Penny J. . . . . Bodine, Laurel L. . . . Boehler, Darrell B. . . Bolsen, Drusilla . . . Booker Barbara Z. Borovahsky, Beverly. . I ' ' Row 3: R Q' .X V B if .. .1 fy, 1. X 1 v. 1 'Q' . .f . wxnwf. . wg., H ' ff' .-- ,W .1 Q ...... 7, ,.-k if ' as fs 5 . if 5 ,E ,wry I fr f - I fi I ---- - r - y ' ' ,A -. l V , at - - 4 fx.: . 7 K V , . . - ' ,fgflfiid Q qv-uf -. J...- 'fr hi ii ' ii' ie more wks gk ,. 4. ai. . ...L Bossert, Linda M. . Boudreau, Alice J. . Bowers, Spencer R. . . . . Boyd, Hazel F. . . . . Brame, Karen I. . . . Brandt, Molly J. . . . Row 4: Brannan, Nancy J. . Bray, Judith A. . . . Bray, Mary S. .... . Brewer, Millard A. . Bridgeman, Roy G. . . ........ Bus. Brieser, Lois B. . . . Row 5: Brindley, Linda J. . Brinocar, Myrna J. . Broska, Jo Ann F. . Broski, Ellen B. . . . Brown, Micheal H. . . . . Brown, Rebecca M. Row 6: Brown, Sandra E. . Brown Sheila D. . . Browne, Deborah . . Brueggernan, Carol H. . . . . Bruner, Edward R. .... . Brush, Helen B. .... . Row 7: Buchheit Christine A Buchrniller, Constance Buck, Barbara J. .... . Burcham, Larry S. Burkhart, Kay F. . . Burkitt, Barbara E. . . Row 8: Burse, Patricia D. . . Burt, Carol A. . . . . Burton, Donald W. . . . Burton, Howard E. . . Busch, Frances B. . . . Carlock, Phyllis K. . . . Row 9: Carlson, Judith A. . . . . Carpenter, Barbara L. . Carpenter, Bonnie S. . . Carpinelli, Roberta A. . . . . Carroll, Joyce A. .... . Cassady, Patricia J. . . Row 10: Catey, Sharon L. . . . . Caudle, Harold L. . .. Cave, Patrick H. . . . Cavorso, Ruth A. . . . . Cekander, Joyce E. . . . Challand, Margaret J. . 196 . Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .H. Sz P. E. . . . .Music . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . Home Ec. .H. 81 P. E. . H. 81 P. E. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. Undecided ... .Elem. .H. 8zP. E. ... .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .H. 6: P. E. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . . . .Art .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P. E. .....Eng. . .Jr. High .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . Undecided . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .H. Sz P. E. . .Phy. Sci. .H. 8: P. E. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Speech . . .Elem. . . . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. . . Phy. Sci. .. ..E1em. ....Math. .H.1SzP.E. .. . .Elem. .H.8zP. E. . . . .Elem. Class ot 1962 Row 1: Chesnut, Marion E. Childers, Martha D. Chinderle, Cecile M. Church, Cordon M. Cizek, Barbara J. ....... . Clarke, Joyce K. . .. Row 2: Clausen, Donald H. . Clem, Sandra K. . . . . Climpson, Rae A. .... . Clymer, Debra A. . . . Code, Judith K. . . . . Cody, Charlotte J. . . . Row 3: Coe, Louise M. .... . Colby, Norma J. . . . . Collison, Harold . . . Colvin, Ruth A. .... . Conner, Patricia K. ..... . Constantine, Donna F Row 4: Cooke, Barbara J. .... . Coombs, Sharon F. . . . Coo er Carole p , J. . . . Corbin, Richard NV. . . . . Cordes, Jennilee A. . . . . Costabile, Joanne .... . . Row 5: Covey, Janet L. Cox, Carol A. . . . . Cox, Sharon A. ........ . Crandall, Allan C. . Creamer, Bonnie S. Creed, Patsy K. ..... . . .H.8zP.E. .. . . .Eng. .H.8cP.E. .. . .Math. .. . .Elem. . Home Ec. ....Music .Elem. ....Math. . . . .Eng. .Eng. ....Bus. . . . .Elem. Undecided .......Bus. .....Eng. ......Art Undecided ....Elem. . . . .Bus. ....Eng. . . . .Bus. .. . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .......Bus. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .H. 8: P. E. .H. 8: P. E. .....Eng. Amidst colored spots, tinsel, and mistletoe, Walker Hall sponsors its Echoes of Christmas? Row 6: Cremeens, Robert F. Crocker Audre L .H.rSzP.E. H.8zP. E. , y . ...... . Crutchley, Earl VV. ........ Bio. Sci. Cummings, Gloria E. Cunningham, Martha Cuttle, Anna M. . . . . Row 7: .........Elem. J. ...... Elem. .........Math. Daleiden, Virginia M. ........ Elem. Damerell, Betty J. ............ Bus. Daniel, Maxine E. . Davidson, Peggy J. . Davis, Alice F. .... . Davis, Gerold E. . . . . Home Ec. . H. Sz P. E. Undecided Undecided 197 -ar ...f QQ' sw mf Sk 1 -'T . .-v . E Egg? 3' li.-he-E y ,,' . sq, ir? rraa f Q . C N a if I UK? Lg-lf rs asf- ' - ,S Q. J ,,. , . , , ,.. KT, ' 'f-S'.ff3,' it lv' ,g,IL ik, 99 . . ma kk . ., ' gli .X :n i k . . V.j,r L E' 3 .'.r., . 1. J was fa . M fax , H .mgq,.: .Ve ,, . -H wi .H g me it LSD? . f 'L ,iq ,ei l . N 'qw g .G . ,, XX ,pr s A f ' , - , . 1 WE: lik , V H i V . M . 2 H .... V 3, -l',V Q ,fs 'E M.. - if A If 4. X 439' gp, WT? Freshmen Row 1: Davis, Judith L. .. Davis, Sandra J. . . . . .....Eng. ......Art Davis, Sharon A. . . . . . .Speech Day, Sarnmie M. ..... .... E lem. Deano, Rosemarie J. ....... Spanish Declerck, Judy L. .... ..... B us. Row 2: Delaney, Dorothy A. .... Undecided Delaney, Margaret E. . . . .Home Ec. Dennis, Mary E. ..... . . . .Elem. Dcraita, Carol L. . . . . . .Spanish Derry, Alma E. .... ..... E ng. Deutsch, John A. . . . . .Bio. Sci. Row 3: Dewulf, Donna J. . . .... Spec. Ed. Dick, Joanne E. . . . ...... Spec. Ed. Dix, Patricia J. .......... Undecided Doenitz, Mary C. . .. . . Doran, Marilyn J. . . . . Douglas, Edwina L. .. Row 4: Douglass, Bette D. . . . . Doyle, Jean M. .... . . . Dragolovich, Linda L. . Draper, Mary C. ....... Q i Dubson, Reuben E. .... . Duckworth, Rosalee D. .. Row 5: Duggan, Patricia A. . . . Duncan, Janice K. . . Duncan, Marion C. .... . . Dunn, Charles W. . . Durbin, Deanna J. . . Dykenia, Jean A. . . . Row 6: Eaken, Donna L. . . . Earp, Marilyn J. .. Eaton, Cordon L. ..... . Ecklund, Sandra L. . . . Edmund, Judy R. .. Edwards, Kay J. . . . .H.81P.E. ....Math. .. . .Elem. ...Bus. .. ...BuS. .. . ...Art .Elem. ... .Elem. .. . .Elem. ... . .Bus. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Bus. . . . .Latin .. . .Elem. .. . .Music . .Ind. Arts .. . .Elem. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Row 7: Ehlebracht, Charlene A. ..... Spanish Eisiminger, Laura A. ........ Elem. Elias, Mary J. ........... Spec. Ed. Elliott, Janet R. .... . Elliott, Martha A. ..... . Ellis, Gary L. ..... . . . Row 8: Ellis, Lawrence WV. . . . Elsasser, Janet L. .. . . . . Einbry, Jewel D. .... . . . England, Nancy S. . . Epley, Donald L. ..... . Epperson, Sandra M. . .. Row 9: Erickson, David J. .... . Erickson, David L. .... . Erknian, Marjorie C. .... . . . . . . . . Bus. Eubank, Martha K. ..... . Evelsizer, Dennis L. .... . Ester, Ronald L. .... . Row 10: Extroni, Barbara L. ..... . Eynian, Dale E. ...... . Fairchild, Judith C. ..... . Falk, Nancy K. ..... . . Fantz, Bruce P, . . . . . . 198 .......Bus. .H.eS1P.E. . Undecided . . . .Math. . . . .Math. ..Soc. Sci. . . . . .Bus. ..Ind. Arts .H. 81 P. E. .H. 81 P. E. .H. 61 P. E. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Geog. . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P. E. . . . .Elem. .Home Ec. Fanalc, Rita M. . . , . . . . . Undecided .....Eng. Class of 1962 Row 1: F amier, Arnold D. ........... Math. Farren, Shari F. ........ . H.6aP. E. Feldkamp, Patricia J. ......... Elem. Felix, Kent R. ............ Soc. Sei. Ferguson, Karen M. Ferrero, Fay R. . . . . Row 2: Finney, Daisy M. . . . Home Ee. .Elcm. .......Elcm. Fippinger, Faith J. ........ Spec. Ed. Fischer, Ronald H. ...... . Fish, Catherine I. . . . H. 81 P. E. ... . . .Elem. Fisher, Jolm A. . . . .Phy. Sci. Fiste, Dale A. .. ...... Ag. Row 3: Flatt, Joyce A. ...... .... ly Iusic Fleetwood, Phillip R. . . . .... Elem. Fletcher, Carol A. .... .... E lem. Fletcher, Charles E. .. .. Flint, Caroline J. . . . Floyd, Dee O. . . . . . . .Math . . .Elcm. H. 8: P. E. Row 4: Fogal, Katherine J. ....... Spec. Ed. Foli, Donna L. ..... .... H ome Ee. Ford, Dale L. ..... ....... A g. Ford, Donald C. .. ..... Math. Ford, Janice A. . . .... Spec. Ed. Ford, Janice J. . . .... Spec. Ed. Row 5: Ford, Richard G. .... . . . . H. 8zP. E. Foster, Charlotte G. . . . . .Soc. Sei. Foulke, Edward S. ...... . .....Ag. Foust, Kay E. ........... H. 8: P. E. Fowler, Roberta A. .,..... Spec. Ed. Fox, Kathryn A. .... ..... E lem. Row 6: Frakes, Margaret B. ...... . Frantz, Judith A. . . . Fraulini, Roseann . . Frazier, Luther A. .. Frohardt, Olive C. . . Fry, Ronnie D. . .. Row 7: Frye, Claudette F. . . Fryer, Gerald VV. . . . Fuller, Sharon K. . . . . . . . Gaddis, Sandra K. .... .. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. H. 81 P. E. . . . .Eng. H. lk P. E. .. .Elcm. .. .Elem. H.6rP. E. .....Bus. Gaines, Marla J. .......... Bio. Sci. Ganschow, Charles E. . .. Row 8: Garrison, Bonnie L. . . . Gee, Karen K. ..... . Gentes, Kathleen A. .. .. Gerardo, Kathryn L. ..... . Gerber, Bernard P. . . .H.8zP. E. . . .Elcm. . . . . . Bus. . . .Music Spec. Ed. . .Speech Gerdcs, Ronald H. . . ..... Ag. Row 9: Gerloff, Bobbi A. ..... .... l' Ilem. German, Imogene E. . . .... Elem. Gilbert, Larry V. . .. ..... Bus. Gilbert, Nlary J. .... .... E lem. Gilmer, VVillie P. . . . ..... Elem. Giofrc, Donna L. . . . Spec. Ed. Row 10: Glass, Norma J. .. Glore, Rebecca J. . . . Glover, Robert M. . . Godcll, Judith G. . . . Golliday, Jean ..... Gooding, Linda A. . . H. 5: P. E. Spec. Ed. ......Eng. .Eng. ....Elcm. ....Elem. l 99 '-in X Iwxf . 'iw s c f , S N , f s Nt s 1. K diff ,FY A an fqiff . , ig? fr 4 X. W E -. . 5 Q - ' ' . Lf 171' N fake 2, ...-4 -. 8 'fqa w f 5 Q , .assi 5 : :':: f : ' J' ia: K .1 f f -1 , X X My N A Ck V X Q Y. f' .. 5 . ' . Xl 'f M V gs. if 1. -Sm :E J , ps J H A:-. f 1 '- - -- -': 'Ff- , ..,-.fe . - 2 f J S-. J me web, S5 M GK Q ' 1 ihi -M was K .W k P' WI M,-sw swf P A - . .ar W gg.. . . .. . 1Mif'.4 . ' . A E- -, , ' 'E ' .,...g3i , b A h . it ff: tw . .. :'?z5253Li - 'f1 - f 'mm, 1 ' , r '- f '..- . .' ltw V Q . - . Q .lV me yy 1.6 1 S' i If-Y L71 ' ' fi' r , . ee V., aw. . Freshmen Row 1: Goodrich, Ruth A. ...... . Gordon, Sandra K. ..... . Gore, Donald P. Green, Sharon A. ..... . . Greenleaf, Arie E. . ..... Greenwood, Charles N. . . . Row 2: Greeson, Joyce E. . . Grieser, Mary K. .. Griffith, Rowann ........ Gronemeier, Nancy J. . . . . Grose, Michael S. .... . . Grusy, Merna L. . . . . Row 3: Gunnerson, Russell D. Gunning, Stephen B. . . . Haack, Betty B. ...... . . Haenlein, Bertha M. .... . Hagman, Margaret A. . . . . Halper, Anna J. . . . . . . . .Math. . H. 81 P. E. . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Elem. . .Phy. Sci. Undecided . . . .Elem. .H. GP. E. ....Elem. .H.SzP.E. .....Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .Ag. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. . . . .EIem. . . . .Elem. Watermelon! A familiar shot that brings back memories of that Orienta- tion Week euent- the watermelon feed. Row 4: Halpin, Judith M. .... . Hamilton, Constance I. . . . .Math. . . . . . .Speech Hammond, Margaret R. ....... Eng. Hancock, Harold L. .... . Hargis, Ralph A. .... . Harland, Patricia R. . . Row 5: Harper, Jack L. . . . . Hartley, Derald L. . . Hartnett, Ann L. . . . Hassman, Diana M. . . . . . Haste, joan L. . . . . . Haushalter, Vera L. . . . . . Row 6: Havel, James L. . . Heaton, Barry V. . . . . Heaton, Sandra K. . . . Heckert, Carolyn I. ..... . Heinrich, Peggy J. . . Held, Barbara L. Row 7: Heller, Mary A. ........ . Hellgren, Robert D. .... . Hendron, Raymond I. . . . . Henn, Marlene K. ...... . Henrichs, Marietta B. . . . . Henry, Barre A. ....... . Row 8: . . . Speech .....Eng. ....Elem. .H.8rP. E. .......BuS. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . Home Ee. .. . .Elem. . .Bio. Sci. .H. Sr P. E. .H. 251 P. E. . . Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .H. Sz P. E. . . . .E1em. . Undecided ..Ir. High . . . . .Bus. ... .Elem. .H. GP. E. Hensley, Carolyn K. .......... Bus. Henson, Patricia A. ..... . Herbig, Kenneth R. ..... . Herman, Louis A. ..... . Herman, Margaret S. .... . Herrick, Susan A. ..... . 200 .Elem. ..Eng. . Undecided . . . .Elem. .H.8zP. E. Row Class of 1952 1: Higgins, Richard D. . High, James R. ..... . Hill, Catherine L. . . . . Hill, Judith A. ......... . Hilliard, Sandra A. . . . Hinrichs, William L. . Row Hode 2: l, Lynette M. . . Hodge, Carol G. Hodges, Larry E. Hodgson, Carol A. . . Hodgson, Ruth A. . . . Hoeffken, Ann L. . .. . . Soc. Sci. . . . .Math. . Home Ec. Undecided . . . .Elem. . .Phy. Sci. .Home EC. .H. 8: P. E. .H. 8: P. E. .Home Ec. ......BuS. . . . .Elem. Row 3: Hoffeins, Cail M. ........ Undecided Hoffman, Patricia M. ...... Spec. Ed. Hoffman, VVarren L. .......... Bus. Hohenstein, Ronald L. . . .Music Hohnsen, Elaine C. . . . . . .Elem. Hollister, Barbara A. . . . . .Elem. Row 4: Holmeide, Rosemary A. ...... Elem. Holt, Holt, Holtk Bertha L. ...... . Ronnie E. .... . amp, Martha A. . . . . Holtkamp, Mary B. . . Hopkins, Sharon S. .. How 5: Hoppe, John D. . . . . Horner, Charles M. . . . Houchens, Edward C. Houser, Terrell N. .. Howarter, Janice M. .... . Howland, David B. . . . . Row 6: Howland, Norman E. . . . . Huber, Gayle A. ....... . Hube r, Larry L. Hudgens, Bruce R. .. Hudson, Janet L. . . .. Hudson, Lawrence D. . . . Row i-1 II Huffman, llarold E. . Hughbanks, Shirley J. Hulin, Cary S. ........ . Humhert, Dale E. ...... . Humphrey, Sharon A. Huth, Jeanne M. Row 8: Iglehart, Sharon S. .. Imhoff, May M. ...... . Jackson, Mina R. . . . Jackson, Yvonne J. . . Jacobson, Karen L. . . . . . .Elem. . .Bio. Sci. .. . .Elem. .. . .Ele1n. .H. Ck P. E. ........BuS. . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Ceog. . . ..... Bus. . . Soc. Sci. . . . Jlath. . . . .Math. . Spec. Ed. . .Phy. Sci. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Eng. . . .Math. . H. 61 P.E. .........Bus. . . Soc. Sci. . . . . . .Ag. .Spcc. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. I ' g Undecided . . . .Spcc. Ed. . . . Home Ec. . ..... Elem. Jackel, Nancy J. .... . . .Elem. Row 9: Jenkins, Margaret L. . . . . .Elem. Jolmson, James VV. .. .... Eng. Johnson, Judy A. .... ..... E lem. Johnson, Nancy L. .. ...... Speech Johnson, Sandra L. .. .... Spec. Ed. Johnson, Stephen C. . ...... Eng. Row 10: Johnston, Coralyn M. . ....... Elem. Jones, Jean A. ........... Spec. Ed. Jones, Jo Lynn ..... Jones, Linda L. .... . Jones, Margaret L. .. Jones, Thomas F. . .. . . . .Spcc. Ed. . ........ Bus. . . . .Home Ec. 201 Q .ii . . N' if sim i M f N9 :SL :F J' f .fl r J 3 ei X as ' AE K 1 We 2 ,V.,,V . ' E fs' .. . HL, a 1'- E f . r- X . if 4? ii? , ' ,i .. ' -2 , . . 'r t n M N... Q .f sg irilt V, -H II ? .Zf.'f13'S f .wg y W. X Q 139' Q X sig, My if J., .,,k,k . QE M 3 , . . . . t ssl . 5 -x .-Q' 'NY' .H-5: .safggh 1. . ag. if 4 1 . if f' . , Y t. . ff RR 5 1 'Gr . . Y .. fir-Q-f W u. . T , 4- ,L X z I we E it .F fh siiaz S-an I , vw 3. 6 ..-A 1 LW'-..,.,. g k J W 'GMO fee 4' ,.- hi w 1. 2 fel. Q ..,fT... '5-S rl f 4' .L ,'-..,-- 3 . -. 6-wiki. 'UO' JH ELI .E 65 if sr 25 Q ew V .rim . . ,. Freshmen Row 1: Jordan, Esther L. . . Joss, Diane L. .... . Kagel, William F. Kahler, Karin R. Kalnes, Nancy L. . .. Kappler, Barbara A. . Row 2: Kappler, Mildred P. Kauffman, Martha J. . . . . Kavanaugh, Marian L. .. Keck, Gerald R. . . . . Keller, Carolyn L. . . . Kelly, Joan E. Row 3: Kelly, Kathryn L. . . . Kelsheimer, James A. Kennedy, Colette K. . Kenney, Janice K. .. Kenney, Mary J. . . . . Kessler, Suzanne J. . Row 4: Killian, Thomas A. . . King, Ary M. . . . .. King, Carolyn K. .. Kirzeder, Mary A. . . Klasing, Robert J. . . Klock, Dianne M. . . Row 5: Knierim, Margery L. . Knirsch, Mary S. . . . . Knisley, Verlyn E. . . Knox, Joy L. ..... . Koch, Jean E. . . . . Koerner, Fred L. . . . Row 6: Koester, Diane M. . . Kokos, George B. . . Konecny, Carol A. . . . Konrad, Darlene K. . Koppitz, Jayne B. . . Koski, Cathryn H. . . Row 7: Krahn, George O. .. Kreps, Callie L. .... . Kroeger, Ralph D. .. Kueper, Carolyn S. . Kuerth, Joyce E. . . . . Kwasigroh, Larry D. . Row 8: Kylc, Kathleen J. . . Labounty, Linda A. . Lacyk, Stephanie M. . Laing, Karen L. . . . . Langbehn, Nancy K. . Lauth, Judith M. . . . Row 9: Lawrence, Janine J. . Lawrentz, Marlyn C. . . . . Lawson, Judith D. . . Lchre, Norma J. . .. Lee, Linda B. Lee, Sondra K. .. How 10: Lehman, Phyllis J. .. Lewis, Deanna K. . . Lewis, Janet K. . . . . Lewis, Rowena D. . . . Licina, Patricia A. . . . Lippert, Herman D. . 202 .H.8zP.E. .......Bus. ....Bus. . . . .Eng. . . ...... Bus. ....Elem. . .Eng. . .Phy. Sci. . Home Ec. . . . . Music .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . . Soc. Sci. Undecided . Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. .H. 81 P. E. Undecided . H. 81 P. E. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . .Bio. Sci. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Ag. . . . . .Eng. .Home Ec. . . . .Math. .Eng. . . . .Math. . . . .Spanish . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Math. . . Bio. Sci. ... . . .Ag. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .H.81P.E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .H. 8zP. E. . .Phy. sci. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Music . . . .Elem. .H.8rP.E. ......Latin . .Soc. Sci. .H. 61 P. E. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Phy. Sci. Class of 1962 Row 1: Liston, Joyce C. ...... . Litherland, Sheldon W. Little, Bruce VV. ...... . Little, Larry J. .... . Litton, Jeanne A. ...... . Lochbaurn, Leon L. .... . Row 2: Lofgren, Sandra J. . . . Logsdon, Lela L. . . . Long, Margaret M. .. Lon Patricia L g, . . . . Lossman, Barbara J. . Love, Judith L. ........ . Row 3: Lovell, Mary A. ....,.. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Ag. . .Phy. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . Bio. Sci. .. . .Elem. .Spcc. Ed. ......Bus. ....Bus. .. . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. Lueschen, Mildred M. ........ .Bus. Lundgrcn, Terry D. .... . Lundsgaard, Karen L. Lyle, Marimay ........ . Lynn, Yvonne D. . . . . Row 4: Lyon, Jacinta G. . . . . Lyons, Sharon M. Mack, Lorraine A. .. Macnab, Gerald J. .... . Manelia, Louise A. ..... . Manley, Gloria J. . . . ... . Row 5: Manz, Carleen Y. . .. Mara, Arlene M. ...... . Marsh, Nancy J. ....... . Marshall, Beverly A. . . . . Marshall, Margaret L. . .. Martin, Bonnie L. ...... . R010 6: Martin, Carol A. . . .. Martin, Phillis M. ..... . Martling, Herbert A. Matteson, Russell R. .... . Maris, Mary L. ..... . Mautz, Sue A. .... . How 7: McCawlcy, Tipton H. . .. McClain, Nancy L. ..... McClellan, Harriet S. McClintock, James H. . .. McClugage, Suzanne . McConnell, Phyllis H. . .. Row 8: McCullough, Barbara J. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .....Bus. .Spec. Ed. . . . . Math. . Undecided .H. 81 P. E. Undecided .. ..Ele1n. ....Elem. ... .Elem. ... . .Bus. .H. 61 P. E. .. . . .Eng. , .... Bus. . . . .Elem. . . Ind. Arts . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. .H. 61 P. E. . . . , . .Ag. . . . . .l3uS. .. . .Bus. . . . .Math. McCreight, Lois A. .... . McCue, Elva C. ....... . . . .Spec. Ed. .Eng. McDonald, Patricia A. , . . .Spec. Ed. McGuire, Patricia A. ......... Elem. McKay, Karen S. . . . . Row 9: .. .Spec. Ed. McQuality, James D. . .. .... Bus. Mclieynolds, Gretchen A. ..... Elem. McWilliams, Sara J. .......... Eng. Meier, Robert E. .....,.. Undecided Meiss, Dolores .......... Home Ec. Messersmith, William C. ..... Music Row 10: Metz, Carolyn J. . .. Metz, Pamela K. . . . . Michael, Thomas B. . . . Mieher, Audrey K. .. ......Bus. .Soc. Sci. Milakovich, Mary A. . . . . Miles, Patricia J. ....... . ...,.Elem. .....Art .H. :Sz P. E. .Home Ec. 2 0. 1- N 45 A9 ar- Q? ' ri EQ ,Q s ag.. 2 fix? it-' 'f 'f' . 'fi' A Q' lx .af Agra, -Q. 5 ,ai -yt' A S.. . A if as ..- ar .. 5 . 1 X 'Ga 4 if-w ...a lr . 'K' .,. fi 7 'FQ '.il . ,, 'Qi S if I Freshmen Row 1: Miller, Beverly M. Miller, Joanna M. Miller, Judith A. . Miller, Mary L. . . Miller, Sally A. . . . . Miller, Sharon J. Row 2: Miller, Shirley A. . Milnes, Robert W. ...... . Mitchell, Carrollyn Mitchell, Mary A. ...... . Moberg, Janet S. . Mooberry, Tara J. . . Row 3: Moon, Linda L. . . . ..... Spec. Ed. Moore, Carolyn J. .....Bus. ..H.8rP.E. .H.8zP.E. ......Elem. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .Home Ec. .. . .Elem. . . . .... Spanish . . . .Elem. . . . .Music Moore, Margaret A. ......... Elem. Morrice, Robert T. . . . . Morrison, Rosemary . . . . Morton, Rita M. . . . . . .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. The Get-Acquainted H op--one of the most popular of Orientation Week ac- tivities, unites both freshmen and their student leaders. Row 4: Moser, Collette H. .. Mulcahey, Mary A. . Murphy, Sue A. . . . Myers, Nancy L. . .. Myles, Sarah B. . . Naas, Pat A. . . . . Row 5: Nally, Karen A. . . . Nelson, Chris A. ...... . Nelson, Debra A. . . . Nelson, Jane C. . . . . Nemesnyik, Roberta S. . . . Ncrgo, Bonnie M. .... . Row 6: Nettles, Sharon L. . . . Neuleib, Carol M. . . . . . Newman, Janet L. .. Newman, Sandra S. . . . . . Newton, Judith A. . . Nickolsen, Richard J. Row 7: Nickerson, Sharon K. Nicmier, Emilie S. . Niewold, Janet M. . . . . . Nimz, Richard L. .. Nixon, Minnie E. .. Norton, Gail C. .. 204 .....Eng. . ....... Bus. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. . . . .Music . . . .Math. .H. :Sr P. E. Undecided . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. ....Elem. .. . .Elem. .Home Ec. . Spec. Ed. Undecided . H. Sz P. E. . . . .Math. .H. Br P. E. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Class of 1962 Row 1: Norvell, Katherine P. Ober Elizabeth N. g, Oblouk, Marian J. .. .. Ockerby, Patricia L. Oettel, Theodore J. Ohlsen, Dorothy E. . . . Row 2: Ohren, Rosemary . . . Olson, Marylee G. . Olson, Patricia A. .. Olson, Sharon E. . . . Olson, Susan R. . . . . O'Neall, John D. . . . How 3: Otto, Carol J. ..... . .Home Ec. . . . .Math. . .German . . . .Elem. . .Ind. Arts . . . . .Bus. . . . .Elem. . H. Sz P. E. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Ag. . . . .Elen1. Overley, Janene K. . . . .... Spanish Pankey, Carolyn R. . Panther, Lynne J. . . Parmele, Jerry K. . . . Parsons, Ann .... Row 4: Pascal, Rose M. . . . . Pascal, Shirley Y. . . Patras, Louis R. . . . Patterson, Barbara M. . . . . Patterson, Sharron L. . . . . . ...Music . . . .Elem. . .... Ag. . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. ....Elem. .. . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . Spec. Ed. Patton, Norman L. .. ....... Bus. Freshmen let their hair down in Capen for the annual Sing Night. Row 5: Pehan, Michael J. . Penar, Joseph C. . . . Peterson, Joanne . . . Peterson, Maida K. . Pettis, Beverly J. . . . Row 6: Pettorini, Judith L. . Peyton, Norma J. . . Pflederer, Janet C. . Pflederer, Karen K. . Phelps, Linda L. Phelps, Sharon K. . . Row 7: Phillips, Nancy N. . . Pierce, Mary M. . .. Plack, Harold E. . . . Plagge, Richard H. Pletch, Mary Lou . . Potthast, Raymond J.. U I i ' .H.4SzP.E. . . . .Elem. Peliwo, Bernadine A. . . . . . . . . .Undecided . Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . .... Eng. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. Undecided . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Math. . . . .Bus. 205 'iw fwh... Q--.W R hx. iw mf xl-ZS! is iff f n ' -. . vit 'YJ '2 '!,, ,. ' sl W ' rms f 2' aw .Qt-A ix Www H' ii H ' ' - fe-r K X . - , . . A ,A . P' f . . , V 3 ff I ,, N K , . 1 -., s 4 J' N A it r , is -rf - w '. 4 . gl ., . 'SW Tig , ,J ...Q 452 K in ... 'Q ' D' 5 we - xi Q A r , Q g 4 '-7 M' ,, g l :si ,V ,Ma i is K Wy . NG 13: ss ' -at. fi' -ft xr: . Q 73 , Q7 . rfb 1 ..... 1? .. .... .. .,M 4 S529 X .fir 4 evil 1-ki! 49 'lm it is wr? .. K -1 TB 'J Fe .H-f W- J 1 . fggv, ' . . .w 1 .t-.-.s .,--as-..xi. an . . -is-..g...Q .V .A 1 A 'Qi ,ffwa .N NW' it 15 5? sf if f fri' 'i E X, 3 X . if N j 1 fl 5 .g . - 1 iw , - i' P .Q -v . , 1 ,V , E .L Freshmen Row 1: Powell, Delores A. . . . .. . .Elem. Powell, Patricia L. ............ Bus. Powers, Lovella . .. .Spec. Ed. Prest, Dale E. ....... ........ B us. Pritchard, Mary Lou . Pytlik, Helga B. . . . Row 2: Quinn, Robert L. . . . Rabbe, Carole M. . . . . Rademacher, Lois J. . Rader, Katherine M. . . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. .. . .Elem. .Home Ec. Radloff, Patricia G. ........... Bus. Rafool, Theresa J. . .. Row 3: Raimo, Judith E. . . . . Rausch, Janice R. Raydon, Donna J. . . . Redding, John F. . . . Redfern, Joan G. . . . . Redford, Carol F. . . . Row 4: Redington, Kenneth C. . . Redmond, Virginia H. Reed, George J. . . . . Reeg, Penny K. .... . Rees, James V. .... . Reese, Barbara E. Row 5: Regan, Thomas P. .. Reinhold, Carol A. .. .Spec. Ed. .H. Sr P. E. . Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. Undecided . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P. E. . . . . .Bus. . . . .Bus. . . .Math. . . .Math. . . .Math. . . .Elem. .H.8zP. E. . . . .Elem. Rellis, Richard R. ..... .Bus. Renfro, Riley K, .... Renshaw, Sandra K. . Ricca, Margery A. . . . Row 6: Rickena, Norma J. .. Ricketts, Ruth M. . . . Ricks, Mary Lou . . Rieger, Keith D. . . . Riggs, Janice C. .. Ring, Sandra A. .. Row 7: Riva, Mary B. .... . Roberts, James A. . . . Roberts, Judith A. . . . Robinson, Sandra J. . Robinson, Shelery . . Roderick, Byron L. . . Row 8: Roegner, Norma J. . . Rohlfs, Janet E. . . . . Rokey, Janet L. .... . Rollings, Barbara J. . Roosa, Mary R. .... . Ropp, Celia A. . . . . Row 9: Rose, Nancy A. . .. Ross, Ronald K. . . . Roth, Christa B. . . . . Roth, Margaret R. . . . Rousar, Linda M. . . . Rouse, David T. .. Row 10: Royse, Mary A. . . Ruane, Ann M. . . . . Ruhl, Gilbert D. . .. Rumchik, Judith A. . . Runck, Robert D. . . Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . . . .Bus. ... .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P. E. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P. E. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . Home Ec. . . . .Music . Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Bus. .Spec. Ed. .H. 81 P. E. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Math. . . . .Elem. ....Home Ec. . H. 81 P. E. Undecided . . . .Math. Rundquist, Kenneth W. ...... Math. 206 Class of 1962 Row 1: Ryan, Judith L. ........... Soc. Sci. Saathoif, Janeen M. . .. ..... Elem. Sabin, Harry D. .... . Sabin, John T. . Sabodor, Arlene F. . Salter, Judith J. . . . Row 2: ......Eng. ......Music .H.5zP. E. . . .Spec. Ed. Samidc, John L. ............ Math. Sandine, Charles P. .... . Sattcrthwaite, Frances . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Elem. Schafer, Joann S. ............ Elem. Schafer, Richard J. . Schaiftcr, Carol Y. .. Row 3: .H. 8zP. E. . . .Spec. Ed. Schahl, Judith A. ..... ..... E lem. Schmohe, Eileen E. . . . . Schnitzer, Dianne A. Schoolinan, Marianne Schreiber, Jill C. . . . Schreiner, Sharon D. Row 4: Schroeder, Charlcs H. ......Bus. . . . . . .Bio. Sci. L. ..... Elem. .H. GP. E. .H. GP. E. .......Math. Schroeder, Sally A. .... ..... E lem. Schuler, John C. ..... ...... B us. Schultz, Anita D. . . . Schultz, Bamey L. .. Schulz, Charlene E. . . . Row 5: Schumacher, Carole J. Schwerman, Janice C. . . .. . . .Math. Scopel, Judith J. ..... . Scott, Clifford A. . . . . Seipel, Lois K. .. Senn, Gerald E. . .. Row 6: Sennholtz, Leroy D. Shaftner, Donald R. Sharp, Phyllis Z. . . . . Shaw, Donna M. .. Shearer, Priscilla J. . . . . .Speech . . .Speech . . . .Elem. . Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Soc. Sci. . Home Ec. ...,.Spec. Ed. . .Phy. sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. Shephard, Linda M. ....... Soc. Sci. Row 7: Shiers, Janice E. . . . ...... Elem. Shipman, Barbara ........ Spec. Ed. Shoffner, Thomas H. ...... Ind. Arts Shonts, Sara L. .... . Short, Sharon K. Shover, Janet A. Row 8: ... .Math. ........Elem. .....Spec. Ed. Sidener, Sarah N. ............ Elem. Siedentop, Myrna F. .... . . .Soc. Sci. Sigler, John F. . .............. Bus. Silverwood, Pamela ...... Spec. Ed. Simeur, Thomas A. .. Simpkins, Charles D. Row 9: Skelton, Talma M. ..... . Skinner, Stephen R. . Smetzer, Judith A. . Smith, Barbara E. . .. Smith, John E. . . . . Smith, Judith A. .. . Row 10: Smith, Karen M. . . . Smith Martha L. .. Smith Nancy K. Smith, Nancy V. . . . Smith, Ralph H. . . . Smith, TedL. .......Bus. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . ........ Bus. .H. dz P. E. Undecided . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. Undecided 207 .W -. - fs gs. '51 f W1 T Ei. lx f, E' , R, ' 1 . P x A3 A 'Q-r ' F ,,.q su : . if L - x 'ky ' V , if td . . . Q . . .. WY K 5 ., . V V V F7 3, Q . - E . J 1,-- i 'ir , -1 f 42, '4 Freshmen Row 1: Smithson, Judith J. ....... Spec. Ed. Sonkin, Iris J. .,.... .. . .. .Eng. Sparks, Mary S. ..... ....... E lem. Spear, Dorothea J. . . Staab, Martha J. .. Staley, Sylvia G. .. Row 2: Stanford, Donna L. .... . Staphan, Karen R. ..... . St. Aubin, Patricia A. Steger, Mary E. ....... . Steging, Larry J. . .. Steiner, Patricia A. . . .. . . Row 3: Home Ec. . . . . .Bus. . .Spanish .H. 51 P. E. .Home Ee. .. . . .Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. . . . . .Bus. .Soc. Sci. Stewart, Mary C. ........ Spec. Ed. Stone, Earl M. .......... . .. .Math. Stoutenborough, Adrienne ..... Bus. Sturgeon, Dean W. .... . Sullivan, Gary G. ...... . Sundstrom, Deanna C. . . . Row 4: Svob, Kathleen ..... . . . Swanson, Carol J, . . . . . . Swanson, Glen L. ...... . Tasker, Gary D. . . . .H.8zP.E. . Soc. Sci. ....Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . ..... Ag. .H.fStP. E. Taylor, Jay O. .... ...... A g. Taylor, John A. .... .Ind. Arts Row 5: Taylor, Mary E. ......... Home Ec. Taylor, Phyllis M. ........ Spec. Ed. Tedrick, Sharon L. ....... Home Ec. Teofan, Zorine V, ....... Undecided Thiese, Susan M. .... . . . Thomas, Sharon K. .Elem. . . . . . .Spanish Pictorial proof that there are men to be found on the ISN U campus-this group bein one of the many lines during fresinmn we Row 6: ek. Thompson, Eris W. Home Ec. Thompson, Sharon A. ........ Elem. Thomson, Joan R. ........... Elem. Thornton, Janice Y. ....... Spec. Ed. Threlfall, Agnes L. . .H. 8: P. E. Togliatti, David M. .Phy. Sci. Row 7: Toland, Beverly A. H. 81 P. E. Tolley, Mary L. ..... . . .Spec. Ed. Troxel, Robert E. .. . .... .Math. Turner, Marsha L. . . . .... Speech Turpin, Fredrick G. .... ..... M ath. Turpin, Marilynn S. ...... Spec. Ed. Row 8: ..........Latin Tyler, Janet G. . . . . Umbanhowar, Suzanne K. ..... Eng. Urquiza, Beatrice C. .......... Bus. Van Huss, Jane E. ...... Undecided Van Middlesworth, Peggy . .Soc. Sci. Varga, Jo Ann H. ........... Elem. 208 . . . .Elem. Row 1: Class of 1962 Vincent, Iohn R. .... ...... lx flath. Vincent, John W. ......... Soc. Sci. Vogel, Annette M. . Vogel, joan A. .............. Elem. Vonderlinden, S. Fred . . . Vopicka, Sharon L. .... ..... E lem. Row 2: .H. 8: P. E. ..H.8rP.E. ......Bus. Voss, Patrina A. . . . Wabel, Sally I. ............. Elem. Waddell, Barbara K. . . .. Wallen, janet B Walsh, jane E. . .. VValsh, Judith A. .. Row 3: Walter, Beverly I. .. ...... Elem. Wanckct, Linda L. ..... . Warnick, Patricia A. Waters, Martha L. . Watts, Sara E. . . .. Waufle, Nancy E. . . Row 4: Webb, Sharon I. ....... . Weed, Wendy A. .. Weller, Carol S. Wells, Raymond M. Wendel, Philip C. . . . . . Werner, Patricia A. . . Row 5: Wettsteiu, Carol A. . Whalen, Janice A. . Whitacre, Marilyn K White, Elinor R. . . . White, Linda A. .... .. Whitmore, Sharon L Row 6: Whitt, Sandra K. . .. . . Whittler, Nancy C. ..... . Wiegand, Barbara L. . . . . Wielage, Marilyn I. VVilcox, Donna R. Wilkerson, Peggy I. .H. 8cP. E. . .... ...... E lem. . . .SpeC. Ed. . . . . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. .Home Ec. .Home Ec. .H. Sz P. E. . . . Spanish Undecided .Home Ec. . Home Ee. . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. Sz P. E. . . . . .Eng. Undecided . . . .Math. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec, Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. Row 7: Willi, Darlene A. . . . . . . .Math. Williams, Cynthia I. . . . .... Elem. Williams, Janet M. ......... .Elem. Williams, Judith A. ....... Spec. Ed. Williams, Mary Lou .......... Bus. Williams, Mic ael K. ...... Soc. Sci. Row 8: Williamson, Judy A. Willis, Delvera I. . . Wilson, Hugh D. . . WVilson, Philip K. . . Winkler, Charlotte L. . . . . VVinkler, Eva L. . . . Row 9: Winn, Elsie M. .... . Winter, Patricia A. . VViseman, Linda C. Woolley, Edwin L. . NVooters, Phyllis D. . NVray, jack L. ..... Row 10: XVright, Barbara E. . Yaeger, Dewey R. . . Yergler, Earlene L. . Young, Elizabeth A. . . . . ..........Bus. . Home Ec. . H. 8: P. E. . Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Music Geography . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . . .Ind. Arts Undecided Zielinski, Marilee R. .......... Bus. Zindel, Evelyn P. ...... ...... B us. Zyskowski, Claire A. .. . . . .Elem. 209 seg? 23' im WT 2 .-.1 2 X mix? .afr- :gq .ir Q, .ai Egg: . , 1 V iv 'YK' F52 A . I s g 5 eff- X ,. . il- , E' .S l Q V. Q i. 38:9 if .ff f ' f , 5 S SV. G WW Y Student Teaching Student teaching is the realization of four years of preparation, an opportunity for seniors to put into practice the methods of teaching best suited for their special Held. While much of the student teaching is done oil-campus, many departments concentrate on assignments at Metcalf Elementary School, Fairchild Hall of Special Education, and University High School. These student teaching assignments are the most rewarding experiences future teachers can have. An attempt is made to make practice teaching as close to a real-life teach- ing situation as possible while providing competent guidance from experienced critic teachers. Harold Cunningham directs his geography class in a study of our Latin American neighbors in the southern hemisphere. Lois Sutter gives individual attention to a handicapped child as he struggles to master the typewriter keyboard. This is a good source to usef smiles Charlotte Bray as slzc helps two U High girls tllrouglz tlze rigors of term paper research while Al Hoover cheeks out a book for anotlzer student. Hap, two, tlzree, four . . , Pip Calienrlo keeps up t-he cadence count on her trusty drum as a gym class skips tlzrouglz its paces. Bisecting a triangle is no problem for Myrna Bartelson as slze guides math students through the maze of geometry. 211 -.hun thu Left to Right: John W. Carrington, Director of Laboratory School Experiences, Professor of Educationg Frances Conkey, Associate Professor of Home Economics, F. Russell Glasener, Professor of Economics, F. Lincoln D. Holmes, Professor of Speech, Head of the Department of Speech, Christine P. Ingram, Professor of Education. R ' ' Ten members of the faculty are retiring this year, ten members who have accumulated an amazing total of 277 years of service to ISNU among them. Their devotion to the University and their contributions to the advancement A of Illinois State Normal as a highly rated teacher training institution can not be measured in years alone. Their worth to the school is invaluable. Many departments will feel the loss when these faculty members retire. Education, home economics, social science, speech, English, library science, and foreign language will be affected. Of the ten, two will be retiring as heads of departments-Dr. Jennie Whitten and Dr. F. L. D. Holmes. Under the able instruction of these faculty members, students at ISNU for many years have been inspired to gladly lerne, and gladly techef' Left to Right: Gerda Okerlund, Professor of Englishg Josephine Ross, Assistant Professor of Home Economicsg Fred S. Sorrenson, Professor of Speechg Eleanor W. Welch, Director of Libraries and Associate Professorg Jennie A. Whitten, Professor of Foreign Languages, Head of the Department of Foreign Languages. 212 D :nr griculture Operating as an agricultural laboratory, Univer- sity Farm has the necessary buildings for demonstra- tions of better fanning methods and for experimental work. Under the leadership of Dr. Harvey S. YVoods, the Agriculture Department of ISN U has classrooms scattered over a Wide campus area. These varied locations enable agriculture students to spend much time in observing and participating in a wide range of demonstrations, experiments, and comparative studies. During the four-year curriculum set up on a vocational agriculture plan, students develop agricul- ture skills of a practical nature. As part of their many uaried tasks as agricul- ture maiors, two men examine a small cut on o . , ptgs ear. 5 . Facult Row 1: ALEXANDER, FRANCES M. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Social Science. A.B., A.M., University of Illinoisg Eastern Illinois Uni- versityg University of California at Los Angeles. ALLEN, MABEL CLARE. Assistant Professor of Speech. A.B., Brad- ley Universityg M.A., Northwestern Universityg Central School of Speech, London: Teachers College, Columbia Universityg University of owa.. ALMY, THEODORE B. Assoerkzte Professor of the Teaching of Eng- lish. A.B., Dartmouth Collegeg A.M., Duke University, Ed.D., Univer- sity of Illinois. ARNOLD, MARY S. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in Metcalf. A.B., Illinois XVesleyan University: B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal Universityp A.M., University of Michigang University of Colorado: Teachers College, Columbia University. ASHBROOK, XVILLIAM D. Professor of Intlwstrial Arts. B.Ed., Illi- nois State Normal Universityg M.S., Colorado State Collegeg Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, Eastern Illinois University. BAHN, PAT. Instructor in Speech. ILS., M.S., Southern Illinois Uni- versity. BAIN, CHESTER A. Associate Professor of History. A.B., M.A., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., American University, Washington, D.C. Row 2: BARBER, G. BRADFORD. Associate Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Vifestern Illinois Universityg M.A. tEducationJ, M.A. tSpeechl, Uni- versity of Iowag Ph.D., Ohio State University, University of Illinoisg University of Southern California. BARFORD, GEORGE. Assistant Professor of Art. B.Ed., WVisconsin State College, Milwaukee: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University: Ohio State University, University of Illinois. BASS, BUFORD H. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Illinois. BATES, DON M. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. A.B.. Marshall College, Huntington, XVest Virginiag M.A., State University of Iowa. BAUER, HAROLD E. Assistant Professor of Music. BAL in Ed., BLM., University of Nebraska: Teachers College, Columbia University. BELL, CLAUDE A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. B.S., YVestern Kentucky State Collegeg M.Ed., University of Missouri, BELSHE, FRANCIS B. Dean of Undergraduate Instruction., Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed., AJR., Southwest Missouri State Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Yale University. .7- mp-' Hn. -l- : UQ HiTv....l3E. l, .fl 2 2 Art Taking a giant step from one area on the campus to the other was the Art Departmentis main project of the year. The entire department, headed by Dr. Louis F. Hoover, moved from its old location in the Industrial Arts Building to the newly erected Cen- tennial QFine Artsj Building. Corresponding to the spatial expansion, an increase in major courses was offered. Establishing new quarters will be a reflec- tion of what the department teaches through its two main purposes-to prepare special art teachers from the elementary to high school level, and to prepare elementary classroom teachers to present a program of creative art, especially in self-contained classrooms. Leonard Presley contemplates the outcome of his art project as his skillful hands busily apply form to the unfnislied fob. Facult Row 1: BENJAMIN, PAUL K. I'n.siructor in. Heciltli and Physivval Education. B.S., University of Illinois, MS., University of IVasliingtong Illinois State Normal University. BEY, DOUGLAS R. Assn:-inte Professor of Jlrztliemntics. B.A., Core nell College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. BILLINGSLEY, ALLIE XVARD. Assistant Professor of Foreign Lan- guages. B.A., M.A., University of Mississippig University of Alabama: Sorbonne, Paris, France: Duke Vniversityg University of XVisconsin: University of Coloradog Universidad de Puebla, Puebla, Mexico, Uni- versidad de la Habana, Culmag NVestern Reserve Universityg Spanish School, Middlebury College, University of Illinois. BIRD, RUTH. Assistant I'1-ofessor of the Teizvlziny of Health and Physical Education. B.S.. BLS., I'niversity of Illinoisg University of Southern California.. BLACKBURN, .TACK I'l, Instriu-for and S1t11ervisi'ng Teacher in Jfel- calf. I3.S. in lid., Florida State University, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. BLANKHNSIIIP, E. SCOTT. Associate Professor of Erlucfltion. ILS., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University, Marsliall College, Huntington, YVest Virginia. HLONIGREN. ROGER D. Assistrlnl I'1'oj'essor of Inrlllsfriril Arts. ILS. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., Colorado State College, University of Illinois. Row 2: , BRADFORD, ALICE. Director of Fowl Service. B.S., Michigan State. BRADFORD, MARGARET K. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Home liconanzies. ILS.. Bradley Universityg BLS., Colorado A. and M. College: University of Illinois. BRAND, PAUL J. Associate Professor of Geography. B,S. in Ed., Kent State University, Ohio, S.M., University of Chicago, Ed.D. in Geography, Teachers College, Columbia Universityg University of YVis- :-onsing University of Maryland. RREMICIC, ALMA IZ. Assistant P1'ofcss0r of Home Economics. B.S.E., Arkansas State Collegeq A.M., University of Illinois: Northwestern Uni- versity: State University Teachers College, Plattsburgh, New Yorkg Iowa State College. IRROME, ROBERT ll. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. Alb., Nebraska State Teachers College, Wayne, M.A., Colorado State Collegeg University of California at Los Angeles: University of 'Wiscon- sing Srliutt Krasnn. School of Professional Vifriting, Hollywood, Cali- fornia, University of Southern California. ISROYVN, FRANCIS R. Dirwvtor of the Division of University Exten- sion and Field Services, Associate Professor of Matliematies. B.Ed., Illi- nois State Normal Universityg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versityg lCd.D., University ot' Illinois. BROIVN, XVALTER H. Associate Professor of Biological Science. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityq A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. 3 mm fl 'YL-a 'Bmw' mmf' rf' Biological Science The range of laboratory studies in the area of bio- logical science may extend from the lowly amoeba to the dissection of higher mammals and the human body. Members of the Biological Science Department, under the guidance of Dr. Robert Rilett, tramp fields, unearth fossils, study plants and animals in their native haunts, or make laboratory investigations upon the physiological processes of plants and animals. These studies encompass the basic training that pro- vides experience with and understandings of the sci- entific, social, and economic implications in the areas of agriculture, forestry, wild life conservation, plant pathology, medicine, and veterinary science. University High School biology teacher john Carlock, left, and student teacher julie Danahay give a student pointers during a field trip. Faculty Row 1: BRUBECK, JAMES F. Instructor in Business Education. ILS. in Ed., Eastern Illinois Universityg M.A., Ball State Teachers Collegeg Colo- rado State College. BRUNK, DOROTHY GARRE'I'I'. Assistant Professor of History. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universityg University of Illinois. BRYAN, EUNICE R. Instructor in Jlzltlieinatics. II.Ed., BLS. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. CALLAWAY, BOBBIE L. Resident Director of lValker Hall and In- structor. B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University, M.Ed., University of Missouri, Lindenwood College. CARLOCK, JOHN R. Assistant Professor of Biological Scienvr. B.Etl.. M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of NVisconsin. CARLTON, LESSIE. Assistant Professor of Education, ILS., M.S.. North Texas State College, University of Houstong University of Illi- nois. CAYANAGII, HELEN M. Professor of History. Ali., Randolph Macon Women's College, Lynchburg, Yirginiag A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Row 2: CHILES, Ill-ILEN. Assistant I'rofrsso'r of Foreign Languages. All., MacMurray College, A.M., University of Illinois, University of Mich- igang College of YVilliam and Maryg University of Foloratlog Viiiversity of Missouri: Teachers College, Columbia University: School of Vlnssieal Studies American Academy, Romeg Fniversity of Wisconsin. CLARK, FAITH. Instructor in Health and I'hiisiN1l Hiiilcation. lI.F.A:, Boston Conservatory of Music, Massacliust-ttsg M.A., New York Uni- versity. CLAUS. JOHN R. Assistant in Afzricullurr. ILS. in Iitl., Illinois State Normal University, BLS., lfniversity of Illinois. COGDAL, JOSEPH 'I'. Associate Professor of Ileullh. and I'li,usical Eilncation.. A.B., Jann-s Millikin Universityg A.M., University of Illi- noisg Northwestern L'nivvi-sity: Illinois State Normal Vixiversity. COLE, RITTII Ii. Assistant PI'0'ft'.NA'lPF and Niipervisinyf Teaclmr in Jlef- calf. B,lid., National College of l'Itlucationg M.A., Northwestern Uni- versityg University of lVisconsing XVftSlllllg,'i0Il l'niversityg Teachers College, Columbia l'nivi-rsity, COLEMAN, DOROTHY BEITSUII. Instructor in Hrnltli and Pliifsical Eilucution. ILS. in I'Ifl., Illinois State Normal University, MN., Vnie versity of lVisi-onsin. COLLIE, JAMES E, .issociflte I'i'0fess0y- of Ilvlllth limi I'li,11sif'ul H1111- ration. Murray State College-, Murray, Kentucky, MS., I',E.D., Indiana Uiiivi-rsity. as '-gmt um ..-if ' 5 4 X E. if 'bf S- 3 '- ffl 215 216 Business ducation XVhen asked to name the campus department with the broadest occupational field, one could answer with conviction, 'The Business Education Department. lt prepares students for teaching, supervising, and ad- ministering all phases of business education in high schools and colleges. This broad Held covers educa- tion in many phases, those needed by business em- ployees and managers, consumers, and citizens. Stu- dents preparing for business education choose one of three sequences. Among research activities of the department, directed by Dr. Lewis H. Toll, are studies Q for publicationl of business subjects offered in Illinois high schools and the nature of the shorthand pro- grams in these schools. Business major Dave Johnson puts an office duplicating machine through its paces. Facult Row 1: CRAMER, ROBERT L. Instructor in Physical Science. B.Ed., BLS. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois. CREYVS, YVARREN S, Instructor in Health and Physical Education. ILS., Southeast Missouri State College, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal University, University of Illinois. CONNELL, MARGUERITE REGINA, Professor of Foreign Lan- guages. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Cliieago, University of Colorado. CROSBY, LUCILE Z. Assistant Professor amt Assistant Librarian. ill., Friends University, ILS., M.S. in L.S., Library School, University o lllinois. CROSS. KATHERINE. Director of 0jl'C'l1Il111llN Housing. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Daguo Business College, XVichita. Kansas, Cornell University. IJALLUGE, DEVERNE H. I I'0j'0N-SOI' of Physical Science. B.Etl.. Illi- nois State Normal University, M.A., ELLD., University of Kentucky. DAMM, FRANCES li. Assistant I'1'ofessor and Supervising Teacher in Metcalf, B.Ed., lVisr-onsin State College, Platteville, M.S. in Ed., Uni- vg-rsity of YViseonsin, 'Wisconsin State College, lla Crosse, University o Forifla. Row 2: DAVIS, FLORENCE. Professor of Home Eeoaoniics and Head of the Department of Home Economics. B.S., MKS., Iowa State College, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Iowa State Teachers College. DEWEES, YVILLIAM I. Professor of Education. B.S., A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State University, Univer- sity of Chicago, Fort Hays Kansas State College. DILLINGER, CLAUDE M. Professor of Psychology. B.S.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, AISI., Ph.D., University of Missouri, Teacliers College, Columbia University. IJOOLEY, HELEN A. Assrlstant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.lI., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A., University of W's.shing'ton, ILS., School of Library Service, Columbia University, University of Chicago. IJOUGLASS, THOMAS J. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. BS., BLS., University of Illinois, National Agricultural School of France, A.E.F. University, France. DOYVDALL, LEVEN M. Instructor in Industrial Arts. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. DRAXVVI-JR, PAULINE. Assistant Professor of English. BA.. M.A., Vniversity of Oklahoma, University of Illinois. AY . X -7l:'f' 'P ,X s X -Q A IWKLEWWWW PWLW' ducation and Ps chology To help a teacher better understand modern youth in and out of school and to help future teachers de- velop a philosophy of living is the twofold goal of the Education and Psychology Department, under the leadership of the recently retired Dr. Chris A. De- Young. Great emphasis is placed on instruction in teaching methods as well as integrated courses in the field of psychology. Such electives as Experimental Psychology, Psychology of Adolescence, and Social Psychology sensitize students to social needs and prob- lems. Introduction to Teaching, Education Psychol- ogy, Secondary Education, Philosophy of Education, and Student Teaching help to prepare students for actual classroom situations they will face. Student teacher Merle Garois enjoys a bit of humor with his class. 1-s.,,,,,A,g.mgm Faculty Row 1: EASTMAN, LEO E. Associate Professor of Education. B.Ed., State geachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota: Ed.D., University of North akota. EBEL, ALICE L. Assistant Professor of Political Science. A.l3., Heidelberg College: A.M., University of Chicago: Northwestern Uni- versity: University of Southern California: George Peabody College for Teachers: The American University: University of Illinois. ECKELMANN, DORATHY. Director of Speech Clinic and Associate Professor of Speech. B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College: A.M., University of Missouri: Ph.D., University of Iowa: Illinois State Normal University. ECKERT, ALBERT II. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University: M.S., University of Illinois. EDWVARDS, THOMAS F. Instructor in Physical Science. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.A. in Ed., Arizona State College. Tempe: Blackburn College: Michigan State University: University of llinois, EIKENBERRY, ALICE M. Associate Professor of the Teaching of Soczkzl Science. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College: M.A., University of Iowa: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University: Northwestern Uni- versity. ELLIS, JOHN K. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.Ed.. B.S., Southern Illinois University: M.P.H., University of Michigan School of Public Health: St. Louis University School of Medicine. ...Tu A-, Q-1, ' ffififfi i 1 H , . ' Row 2: ELLIS, MARGERY. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago: Sorbonne University of Paris: Ecole Nor- male de Seine et Oise, France: Institut Phonetique, University of Paris: Valparaiso University: University of California. ELMENDORF, MARY E. Assistant Resident Director of Walker Hall and Instructor. B.S. in Ed., Northern Illinois University: A.M., versity of Illinois. Uni- ERBE, GERTRUDE. Instructor in Music. B.M., University of VVis- consin: M.M., Northwestern University: Lawrence College: Teachers College, Columbia University: Juilliard School of Music: American Conservatory of Music, Chicago: Chicago Musical College: University of Illinois: State University of Iowa. ESXVORTHY, RAYMOND VV. Professor of Business Education. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. EVANS, G. HARLOXVE, Associate Professor of Physical Science. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Michigan: Taylor University: University of Iowa. FAGERBURG, DOROTHY SPENCER. Instructor and A.vsi.vta7zl Li- Irrarian. A.l4,, A,M., Occiilvntal College: B.S. in L.S,, University of South:-rn California. FARMER, LOUISE. Metcalf. B.S. in Efl.. Assistant Professor and Supfrvisiizg Teacher in Southeast Missouri State College: M.S. in Ed., University of illinois: 'l'ea1'hers College, Columbia University. 6- V. Q'-fa .Q- ... at g :Z 2 18 . Elementar Education Sitting at her office desk, Dr. Helen Nance works out the problems of the Elementary Education De- partment. The department, divided into three main areas-Primary, Intermediate, or Secondary-enables students to choose from specialized courses. General courses are Child Growth and Development, General Psychology, Educational Psychology, and United States History. In the senior year the Final phase is reached-student teaching. A student chooses a teach- ing area and then proceeds through the learning ex- perience involving instructing and the making and grading of tests. VVatching the child progress in mental and physical ability is a reward to be found in the Held of elementary education. All young girls enjoy planning a partyg a capa- ble teacher helps add the finishing touches. Faculty Row 1: FENSHOLT, DOROTHY E. Associate Professor of Biological Science. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern University: University of Chicago: Oregon Institute Marine Biology, Coos Bay, Oregon: Hopkins Marine Station, Pacific Grove, California. FLAGG, ELINOR li. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. BS., M.S., University of Illinois: Eastern Illinois University: University of Chi- cago: University of Colorado: lVashington University. FLOYD, THOMAS NV. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in Metcalf. B.S. in Ed., MS., Southern Illinois University. FORCE, THELMA G. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota: University of Chicago: State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota: State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota: Teachers College, Columbia University. FREY, BERNICE G. Pro.r'cssor of Health and Physical Education. ILA., Ohio Vliesleyan University: All.. Ohio State University: Ph,D.. University of Iowa: University of lVisconsin: University of California: University of Colorado. FRIEDEL, JEAN. Instructor and Nizpcrcisinn Teacher in Health and Physical Education. lVisconsin State College, La Crosse: BLS. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. FRIEDHOFF. VVALTER. Associate Professor of Psychology, B,A., M.A., University of South Dakota: Ph.D.. State University of Iowa: Augustana College. Sioux lfalls. South Dakota: University of Minne- sota: University of Southern Calitornia, if ,Q -M. a ggsbei f 'Q get 1 -' 1 Row 2: FRYE. HAROLD E. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation. B.Ed., University of Akron: M.A., New York University: Ohio State University: Indiana University, GALAWAY, BERYL. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.M., Illinois College: B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois: A.M.L.S., University of Michigan: School of Library Service, Columbia University. GARTON, MALINDA D. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher -Mentally Retarded, Intermediate. B.A., University of Oklahoma: A.M., Colorado State College of Education: Bradley University: Illinois State Normal University: University of Illinois: Pacific University. GILLETT, ARLEY F. Associate Professor of Health and Phys-ical Edu- cation. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., New York Uni- versity: P.E.D., Indiana University. GIMMESTAD, VICTOR E. Professor of English. B.A., St. Olaf Col- lege: M.A., Ph.D., University of lVisc0nsin: University of Southern California. GOODING, RALPH U. Professor of Physical Science: Head of the Department of Physical Science. B.S., Ph.D., University of YVisconsin. GRAY. MIRIAM. Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.A., Cottey College: B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri: M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Coluinbia University. - 'tax-i .wvlgemrf ngli h The English Department, headed by Dr. Herbert Hiett, is one that touches nearly every student at ISNU. Included in the general education plan, the department this year provided English instruction for over 1,200 freshmen alone. One hundred sixty English majors and 65 minors are enrolled in the departmentls curriculum, which offers nearly 30 literature courses that provide liberal sequences in English, American, and general literature. Literature is supplemented by courses in grammar, writing, and a series of offer- ings designed to prepare students for teaching in journalism. The English Department tries to develop in all students the ability to read understandingly and to employ acceptable English in speaking and writing. Understanding the philosophy presented by the author of a literature assignment brings a gaze of whimsical satisfaction to English major Su- zanne Umbanhower. Facult Row 1: GRAY, NINA E. Professor of Biological Science. ILA., DePauw Uni- versity: M.A., Ph.D., University of NVisconsing M.S.P.H., University of North Carolinag Marine Biological Laboratories, Massachusetts, Uni- versity of VVisconsin Metlival School. GREEN, JOHN YV. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. ILS., Purdue Universityg M.S., University of Illinoisg University ot' Chicago. GRIFFITH, ESTHER M. Professor of Physiral Sc-i1'1n'o. AB., AJI., University of Missourig Ph.D., University of Illinois. GROTZINGER, LAUREL A. Instructor and Assistant Librarian. B.A., Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesotag M.S., University of Illinois. GUEFFRJOY, EDNA M. Profrrssor of Geography. Bild., Illinois State Normal Universityg A,M., Clark Universityg Ph.D., University of Wash- ington, University of Chicago, University of Hawaii. GUTHRIE. CLARA I.. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. A.B., Hastings Collegeg ILS., BLS, in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois. HACKETT, PERRY. Assistant Professor of Music. B.Mus., M.Mus., Northwestern Universityg University of XVisconsin: Juilliard School of Musicg The American Art Schools, Fontainelvlean, FYHIIVCQ University of Illinois. Row 2: HAGMAN, LUCILLE G. Assistant Professor and Supor'Di.viny 1'e'a1'Im1' in Metcalf. B,E., Northern Illinois I'nivc-rsityq BLA., Northwestern lini- versityg University of Colorado. HALL, BARBARA C. Associate Professor of llvalth and 1'lzy.vif,'nl Edu- cation. BS., Boston University Sargent flollegeg M.A., Blount Holyoke Collegeg Ed.D., Teachers Follege, Uoluinbia University. IIAMMICRLUNIT, C. M. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. ILS., BLS., University of Illinoisg Illinois State Normal Univi-rsity. HANCOCK, HOWARD J. Director of Athletif-sg Associate I'rofesxor of Healtlt and PILIII-VtL'Hl I1'iIar'ulion. ILS., BLS.. Viiiversity of YVisconsin: Indiana University. HARDEN, IVARREN li. Assistant I'roj'e.vsm' of Ermiolnics. ILA., Iowa State Teac-Iiers t'olle-gn-g BLA., University of Colorado, Indiana L'nive1'sity. HARDINE, DORIS. Assistant I,I'!lf-1'-VNIII' of fllnsic. ILM., Cornell Vol- Iege: M,M., ltlastnian Swhool of Music-Q Claremont College, Claremont, Californiag Uiiivei-sity of Illinois. HARDY, CLAlil'lNf'E NV. Ilirvvlor of fha' l'IltUf'7'Stf,ll lloaltli -Swrvire and Professor. M.lJ.. I'nix'ersity of Slit-higan Medical School: Univer- sity of Minnesota Post-liriuluate School. ,W fern ge l :'1 fi: in Q' ip V ' f. sl so its 219 1 Foreign anguage -Como esta usted?-This typical Spanish greeting of Hello, how are you?U is a familiar phrase to many students in the Foreign Language Department. This department, headed by Dr. Jenny Whitten, offers courses in four of the most important languages of today-Spanish, Latin, German, and French. Students are given a thorough background through the develop- ment of skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writ- ing. More foreign language teachers are needed in our public schools than ever before, for as the world continues to grow smaller, knowledge of foreign lan- guages is a necessity for international communication and understanding. Al Maloney puzzles ooer a translation about El periquillo sarnosa-that's Spanish for Il mangy little parrot to the uninitiated. Facult Row 1: HARTLEY, VV. DOUGLAS. Assistant Professor of Art. B,S., M.F.A., Qdiiina Universityg M.F.A., Kansas City Art Instituteg University of 10 igan. HELDT, CARL D. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation. B.S., M.P.E., Purdue Universityg Indiana University. HELGESON, ARLAN C. Associate Professor of History. B.S., VVisc0n- sin State College, La Crosseg M.S., Ph.D., University of XVisconsin. HENLINE, RUTH. Professor of English. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versityg B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University. HIETT, HERBERT R. Professor of Englnlshy Head of the Department of English. AB., Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.M., University of Nebraskag Ph.D., University of Maryland. HILER, GRACE. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.A., M.A., University of Iowag Cornell Collegeg Iowa State Teachers C01- legeg University of Colorado. HILL, EUGENE L. Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., University of Iowag Ed.D., Colorado State College of Education. Row 2: HINMAN, DOROTHY. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsing M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Oxford Universityg University of Illinoisg Louisiana State University. HITCHCOCK, ALICE. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in Metcalf. B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Minnesotag Ph.D., Stan- ford University. HOLLIDAY, BERNICE. Assistant Resident Director of Fell Hall. B.Ed., Western Illinois University. HONN, MAX L. Instractor in Printing. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, M.S., The Pennsylvania State University, University of Illi- nois. HOOVER, F. LOUIS. Professor of Artg Head of the Department of Art. B.S., North Texas State Collegeg M.A., Teachers College, Colum- bia Universityg Ed.D., New York University. HORTON, CLIFFORD E. Professor of Health and Physwal Educa- tion, Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education for Men. B.P.E., Springield Y.M.C.A. College: A.M., Clark University: Ed.D., Indiana University: University of Californiag New York Uni- versity. HOYMAN, VERNA A. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Collegeq M.A, in Ed., Northwestern Universityg Univer- sity of Iowag University of Chicagog University of Coloradog University of Minnesota. my ww- ,har ,sd ffl fx NW' ,ww , t,f '12'+-42m Geograph In keeping with the rapid progress of science and industry, new additions have been made this year in the Department of Geography, headed by Dr. Arthur W. Watterson. Cartography is now being offered to undergraduates, besides typical courses in Earth Science, Geology, Weather, and Geography of the United States. To aid students in their studies, the department has added to its map collection, mak- ing a total of over 1,800 map sheets and over 200 wall maps. New weather equipment will enable the majors to read electronic temperatures of the United States on the ISNU campus. The Geography Department reflects a picture of steady advancement. Fair and warmer seems to be the prediction Ron Clendening will make as he takes the daily reading for the U. S. Weather Bureau. R. Faculty Row 1: HUGGINS, RUTH C. Associate Principal of University High School: Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. A.B., Knox College: A.M., University of Illinoisg Ed.M., Harvard University, Wellesley College, University of Chicago. HUGHES, ELIZABETH A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher-Par tially Sighted. B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Wayne State University, University of Wisconsing Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Illinois: Northern Illinois University. HUTTER, SAMUEL. Assistant Professor of Psychology. A.B., George YVashington Universityq M.S., University of Illinois. ISTED, LESLIE M. Professor of Music. B.M.E., Northwestern Uni- versityg A.M., Ph.D., Indiana Universityg Oregon State College: Uni- versity of Oregong Butler Universityg Oberlin Conservatory of Music. IVENS, HOVVARD J. Associate Professor of Physical Scienceg Direc- tor of Student Loans. A.B., Northern Michigan College of Erlurationg A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigang University of Minnesota. JACKSON, HARRY O. Instructor in Biological Science. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg University of NVisconsin. JESSA, MARIE. Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Iowa: University of Missourig University of Illinois. Row 2: JOCIIUMS. MILFORD C. Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinoisg Illinois XVesleyan Universityg YVheaton Collegeg North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering. JOHNSON, BLOSSOM. Professor of Home Economics. B.S., The Stout Instituteg M.A., Louisiana State Universityg Ed.D., University of Missouri. JOHNSTON, JOHN L. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts. B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg: Ed.D., University of Missourig Harvard Universityg Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JONES. MARGARET L. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., University of Oklahoma, M.S., Smith College, North- ampton, Massachusetts, Ph.D., University of VVisconsin. JONES, MORRIS V. Associate Professor of Speech. A.B., Baker Uni- versity, Baldwin, Kansas: M.A., State University of lowag Ph.D., Stan- ford Univcrsityg University of Wisconsing University of Southern Cali- forniag University of California. at Los Angeles. JORGENSEN, MARGARET. Assistant Professor of Psychology. A.B., University of Califurniag M.A., University of Denver, Colorado State Collegc of Education. KAISI-IR. BRUCE T. Director of Student Union. BS., Indiana Uni- versityg DePauw Universityg YVest Virginia University. wa. 'luv-' 'G-we eggs, ...Q- 46 22 22 Home Economics Three years of anticipation-then iinally home eco- nomics majors are given the opportunity to reside in the Rambo Home Management House. The girls are Well-prepared in advance for this experience through the many courses offered in the curriculum of the Home Economics Department, which is headed by Dr. Florence Davis. These courses include instruc- tion in diet and nutrition, meal-preparation, and con- sumer economies. During their nine-Week stay at Rambo, three to live of the home economics majors live together in either side of the duplex. In addition to practicing homemaking skills, the girls apply their special talents through such projects as reupholster- ing furniture and redecorating the house interior. A stitch against time is the way Paulette Hose works as she hurries to complete a sewing as- signment. Faculty Row 1: KARCH, JACQUELINE Q. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: BLS. in Ed., University of Illinois: D.Ed., VVashington University. KARR, ILA, Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. B.Ed., Illi- nois State Normal University: M.A., University of Denver Library School: University of Illinois. KICELEY, BENJAMIN J. Associate Professor of Sociology. A.B. in Ed., Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney: M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Nebraska: Catawba College, North Carolina: University of YVisconsin. KELLY, BURTON C. Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.S., Idaho State College: M.S., Brigham Young University: University of Chicago: Utah State Agricultural College: The Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit, Michigan. KELLY, ELLEN D. Professor of Health and Physical Education, Head of the Departmertl of Health arid Physical Education for Women. B.A., M.S., XVe1lesley College: Pl1.D., State University of Iowa: Teachers College, Columbia University: University of Oklahoma: Boston Uni- versitv. KEOUGH, BETTY J. Iristractor in Health and Physical Educatiori, BS. in Ed., Butler University: M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. KINNEMAN, JOHN A. Professor of Sociology: Head of the Depart- ment of Social Science. A.R,, Dickinson College: AAI., University of Pennsylvania: Pli.D., Northwestern University: State Teachers College, YYest Chester, Pennsylvania: University of Chicago. Row 2: KIRCHHOEFER, ESTHER E. Registrar: Instructor in Education. A.B., Valparaiso University: M.A., University of Chicago. KNIGHT, HOMER T. Associate Professor of Education. A.B., M.A:, University of Wlashington: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia. Unr- versity. KOEPKE, HAROLD F. Professor of Business Education. B.Ed., Wis- uonsin State College, XVhitewater: M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa: University of Illinois: Northwestern University. KOHN, WALTER S. Assistant Professor of Political Science. B.Sc., University of London: M.A., Ph.D., New School for Social Research, New York, New York. KUNTZ, LOWELL J. Assistant Professor of Music. B.S. in Ed., MS. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University: Eureka College: Univer- sity of Illinois. LAIDIG, KERMIT M. Associate Professor of Geography. B.S, in Ed., State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania: M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Nebraska. LAUBAUGH, LAVERN E. Assistant Professor of Agriculture. B,S., Michigan State University: A.M., University of Michigan: University of Illinois: Ohio State University. ffm it-We ,a.,,, ji ,XM , -': - A ndu trial Art IVith seven shops and laboratories located in thc Industrial Arts Building and Annex, the Industrial Arts Department is equipped with typical hand and power tools that provide opportunities for manipula- tive experiences essential to successful teaching in that field. Under the direction of Dr. Ray Stombaugh, the department prepares teachers of crafts, graphic arts and printingg of architectural and mechanical draw- ing: elcetricityg metalworkg and of woodwork and general shop for junior and senior high schools. The development of scouting programs, hobby interests, camp and playground crafts goes hand in hand with specialized training in industrial arts. Dale Sutter lends moral support to Harry Olsen as Harry masters the complicated keyboard of the linotype machine in the University Press TUUIII. Facult Row I: LAUBY, CECILIA J. Professor and Coordinator of OH-Campus Slu- dent Teaching. A.B., St. Mary-of-the-YVoods College: ILS., Ed.D.. Indiana University: Northwestern University: Indiana State Teachers College. LAXVRENCE, ELIZABETH A. Instructor and Supervising Teacher- Brain Injured Children. B.S. in Ed., State University of New Yorlf. College for Teachers, Buffalo: MA., Teacliers College, Columbia Uni- versity. LAVVRENCE, MARGARET. fissistant Professor and Assistant Lie brarian. I5.A., University of Nebraska: ILS. in L.S., Library School, University of Illinois: M..-X., University of Nebraska, LEGG, LIQIVIS L. Instructor in Physical Si-iciif-P. ll.lCrl., Western Illinois University: BLA. in Ed., University ot' Illinois. LEGGE, IVILLIAM Ii. A,ssi.stant Principal of Metcalf Sr-hoolg Instruc- tor and Su1oer'visi'ng Teacher in Junior High School. ILS. in lflil., M,S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University. LEIVIS, MARJORIIG I.. A.v.vi'.vtar1t 1'rofes.sor and Sizperrisiuy Ivacliei' -Physically Hanziicappcil. ILA., MA., State University of Iowa: XVfiShlIIf.Il0ll University. LICIITY, ELDEN A. I'rofe.ss0r of I1.'4Iiu'a.lim1. ILS. in Nil., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A.lXI., Efl.D., University of Missouri: University of Iowa. qw as IQ-. ,ns Q 'W' ....., me of Row 12: LIDH, XYII.I.IA1l R. 17lNfI'llt'lU7' in Art. ILS, ALS., l'nivt-rsity of IVisronsin. LOVEIIASS, HARRY D. Principal of Uv?IlUI'l'Nll!l High SI'lllJlIl,' Pro- fessor of lfzlucalion. ILl'IiI.. Eastern Illinois Vniversity: A.lX1., Eil.D.. University of Illinois: Ph.D., Eastern Illinois Ifniversitv. LUECK, IVILLIAM Ii. 1'1'0fess0r41f l'.'llllt'!lflfli7. ILA., RLS., l'nivet'sit3' of North Dakota: Ph.D., University of Iowa. ItUNDtlRl'lN, HA'l I'll'l C, Axxixlrlfizt Profes.sor of Home lfeonomics. ILEQI., Illinois State Normal University: MS.. Iowa State College: Teacliers Vollege. Cwoluntluia University: University of Chicago: Cornell University: University of Illinois: l'niversity of Volorado. IICCAIINICY, BERNARD J. In.slrur'for in lfI'0ll0Illll'.S'. ILS. in Ed.. Illinois State Xormal University: M.S., University of Illinois: Joliet Junior Foliage. RIc'C AR'l'llY. IVILIAIQIJ J. Iizslriii-tor' in Inflils-I1-ifll Arts. ILS., Stout State College: Edjl., University of Illinois, TNICCOILKIIQIK, CLYDE 'l'. Professor of ,lllllllI'llflllll'Nf Hemi of the Dr'- parlment of jlIClflll5l'7L!1llI'N. A,B., A.M.. University of lllinois: Ph.D., Indiana University: liastern Illinois University: University of Mich- igan. fr-W f --W ow Q .s 2:2 2 Library Science We need librarianslv This cry, according to Miss Eleanor Welch, head of the Library Science Depart- ment, is a common one. Each year almost 50 times as many requests for librarians are made as there are people eligible to till open positions. The purpose of the Library Science Department is to train these needed librarians. To be a teacher-librarian in a grade school or high school, one must have a bachelor's degree with a minor in Library Science, but to be a librarian of a school, a university, a special library, or a public library, one must have a graduate degree in Library Science. Several courses such as School Li- brary Functions, Processing of Library Material, and Evaluation of Books for Youth are part of the training for future librarians. Mechanism hits the library as a student helper utilizes new book drawers installed this year in the stacks. Faculty Row 11 MCDAVITT, NEVA. Assistant Professor of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., Clark University, Teachers College, Columbia University, University of VVisconsin, University of Illinois. MCEVOY, DOROTHY M. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher -Deaf and Hard of Hearing. B.S. in Ed., University of Nebraska, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, University of California, XVestern Pennsylvania School for Deaf, University of Illinois. MANSFIELD, FAYE E. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher in Metcalf. l5.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Missouri, University of Hawaii, University of Arizona. MARSHALL, HELEN E. Professor of History. AB., College of Em- poria, A.M., University of Chicago, Pli.D., Duke University, University of Colorado. MARTENS, J. LOUIS. Professor of Biological Science. A.B., Indiana Central College, A.M., Pli.D., Indiana University. MARZOLF, STANLEY. Director of Counseling Services, Professor of Psychology. A.B., VVittenberg College, A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity. MAUCK, INEZ L. Assistant Professor anzl Supervising Tcachcr in Metcalf. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Teachers College, Columbia University. Row 2: MELROSE, FERNE M. Recorder. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. MENTZER, LOREN IV. Associate Professor of Biological Science. Ii.S.E., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Nebraska, University of Colorado Field Station, University of Minnesota Field Station. METZLER., WINIFRED SCHLOSSER. Assistant Professor and As- sistant Librarian. B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois, M.A., University of Chicago, Eureka College, University of Southern California. MILLER, MARION G. Professor of Art. Ph.B., University of Chi- cago, M.A., University of California, Ph.D., Ohio State University, University of Illinois, Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan, Umberto Romano School, East Gloucester, Massachusetts. MILLER, MURRAY L. Director of Audio-Visual Education, Associate Professor of Education. B.S., Bradley University, M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, University of Chicago, Ohio State University, Teachers College, Columbia University, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State University, City College of New York. MIZER, ORRIN J. Assistant Principal of Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children's School, Assistant Professor. B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Kent State University, University of Iowa. MOORE, HAROLD A. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. tiene-- .,,a, x athematics Because of the rapid progress in technology, the great need for a higher level of mathematical literacy is readily apparent. ln recognition of this need, the lvlathematics Department, which is headed by Dr. Clyde hICCOl'IllIQli, prepares teachers for high schools, junior high schools, and junior colleges. Courses offered by the department are designed to strengthen teachers better to understand classroom problems and to give them an increased grasp of mathematics. The challenge of teaching matlieinatics can be found in preparing students for careers in mathematics, science, engineering, aeronautics, and numerous other Helds. Dr. T. E. Hine explains II Izlaclclnoarfl solution to a problem in an analytic geometry class as tltc students listen intently. .,.,..,m, 1 -...., 'q AA. 'KW Facult lion' I: MOORE, ROIEIGRT II. Pmff-sxor of Flint-ation, I3.A., Marietta Collegcg KLA., Ph,IJ., Ohio State Ifniversity. NANCIC, IIIGLEN Nl. l'rof1wsor of Etlueationg Diwetor of the Division of Elenzenfary H1111-ation. A.li., Bradley Ifniversityg Ph.M., L'nivet'sity of XYiseonsing Ph.IJ,, Ohio State Ifniversityg I'niversity of Illinois. NATALE, JOSEPH M. Iozstr-victor in Art. I3.M.l'l., Evansville College, Evansville. Indiana: BLS., Indiana. State Teacllt-1's College: Art. Insti- tute. NICVVISY, RICHARD L, Inxtructor in linfylixlz. ILA., IXI.A., Southern Illinois Ilniversityg Illinois Slate Norinal University. NIFIIIVIUI. IIAROLD L. .-txxistazit Ivofessor af Political St-ir'ru'0. I'h.II., ILM., University ot' Uhivago. NIICQII. ICIJIYIX Ii, 1fl.stra1'fnr in Aff, ILS.. BLS.. University of NYIN t-onsni. NORTON. STAIYLICY K, Asxistant llrvin of Meng Associate P1'0f0.v.v0r of lf4Illl'!II'I1IIl, .-LIS., Laxvrenve College: All.. I'h.D., lfniversity of Michigan: I'niversity of NYiseonsinq L'nivt-rsity of Iowa. Row 2: OTSRIICN, ALICE L, IIINIVIIPIOI' in Iftlztcatinn. l5.S. in lid., BLS. in lid., University ot' lllinoisg Northern Illinois Iiniversity. OTIONNOR, HIIIQTON L. Professor of the Tvaelling of Health. and I'lL,If8ItTI1l Ifflttfafiong Dircvlnr of T'ni1:1'rsit.11 lliyfh School Afhlftitus. ILA., Cornell Colle-geq ALA.. Vniversity of lowing Vniversity of Illinoisg l'ltl.D., The Pennsylvania State University. OGLFI, ALICE K. Assistant Profr.w.v0r of Art. AB., t'oloraflo State Collegeg M.A., Tom-liers College, Cohunlvia University. OLSON. IGIQXEST Ii. I1z.vf1'il1'l01' and Sll1H'?'Ut-Wllljf 1lt'flf'lll'l 'fflll0I' ,Ilen- tally Rrftafvlml. ILS. in lllfl.. Illinois State Norinal l'IlIYL'l'SItYQ BLA., Nortlixvestern Universityg I'nive1'sity of Uliieagog University of Illinois. QPALOITBIPIS, ANIIIXIFIAS. ,'t.s.viSia71t I,l'lJff'SN0l' of Ilinlrryivrzl Sciffiiw. ILS. in Iifl., BLS. in lid., Illinois State Normal L'nive1'sityg I'h.D., Iowa State Collegeg Ifiiiversity of Illinois. I'AKKI'll!., DONALD R. Inspector of lfood Sanitation and LllI20?'IlltlI',ll TwvlinifianATIiziv1'r'silgf Health Sarvirw. ILS. in I'Irl,, Southern Illinois l'nivei'sityg BLS., Ifniversity of Michigan: Tulane I'niversity3 L'niversity of Illinois. PARKER, LOUISE O'Xl'lIL. Ifnslrur-lor ami Nurse. l1.S. in Ed., Soutlif-rn Illinois Ilniversityg M,P.I'I.. Vniversity of Mivliigang George Pealnofly College for lIIC84'l1l'l'SQ Cook County Svhool of Nursingg Uni- versity ot' Illinoisg Indiana I'niversit5'. 4 f-K , , 4: f'?5w C M, ts I gl i I . , ti ? I ll 3 Ma S wt H12-'.lw ' ll' ., 225 22 Menvs Health and hysical ducation The clash of shoulder pads, the crack of a bat, the shrill tweet of the Whistle-these are some of the sounds that emanate from the department of Men's Health and Physical Education. Amid these sounds and the objectives for Which they speak, the future teacher in this field is taught how to apply his own ideas and the methods he has learned in the instruc- tion of physical education. Here at ISNU, students in this field receive professional preparation to qualify them as physical educators and as coaches in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track and other sports. Aware of future needs, the department, under Dr. C. E. Horton, is considering an expanded program. Now the head iJonc's connected to the neck bonef, chants athletic director Harold Hancock to an anatomy class as they explore 'under the surface of the human body. Faeult Row 1 : PARRICT, MARGARl'I'l'. Assistant Professor of Speech. B.Ed., Illi- nois State Normal University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, University of illinois, PARSELL, ROGER lil. Instructor in English. l3.A.. 'Wabash College, Crawforalsvillc. Indiana, MA., Butler University, Indianapolis, Uni- versity of lleiclelherg, Germany. PA'l'Tl1IRSON, .TAMICS E. Assistant Professor of Geograyvligf. B,A., Michigan State University, A.M,, University of illinois, Ph,D., Uni- versity of Illinois, University of Tennessee. PAULSOX. HAROLD G. Assistant Professor of P.9.llCll0l0g-lf. ILA., Luther College, M.A.. Montana State University, University of Cali- fornia: l'niversity of North Dakota, lllinois State Normal University, University of illinois. PEARCY, IIENRI R. Associate Professor of European History. AB., University ol' Louisville, 'l'h.D., Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, RID.. .Ul'l'Sllyi01'i3.ll Seminary, Louisville, M.A., University of Louisville, Ph.D.. University of Cliii-ago. PEIKIQRT. CECILL-X ll. Director of Museums and Associate Professor. A.B., Central Michigan College of rlclutfation, M.S., University of Mich- igan, Ph.l5., State University ot Iowa, University of Colorado. PEITHMAN, HARLAN NV. Professor of lllusic, A.l3,, Central W'es- leyan College, W'arrcnton, Missouri, lS.M.E., MS, in lid., Northwestern University, l+Icl.D., 'l'i-acliers College. Columbia University, XVilliams llanfl anrl Orchestra School, Saugrerties, New York, Internationale Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria, University ot Iowa, University of Illi- nois. Row 2: Pl-IRRY, NYARREX A.vsi.vtant Principal of University High School: Assistant Professor of llasiness Erlucation. B.Etl., VVisconsin State College, YVhitc-water, M.S.. University of VVisconsin, University of Minnesota, University of lllinois, University of Colorado. PICTERS. MARGARICT K. Professor of Business Education. B.S., Indiana University: M.S.. New York University, l'lcl.D., University of Colorado, University of Chicago, Cambridge University, University of Washington. Pl-IELPS, HAROLD R. Professor of Erlacalion, Director of the Division of Special Efluwation. B.S. in l-ld., MA., University of Ne- braska, 1'l1.D., Ohio State University. POHLl'I, GHNEVIEYI-I A. A.B., University of lliisi-onsin, MA., Graduate Lilirary School, Uni- versity ot ltliehigan, Lilvrary School, University of Wisconsin, Grad- uate Library School, University of Cliit-ago. Assistant I'ro,fcs.sor and Assistant Librarian. POHLllrXXN, VERSION M.A., PILD., XYaShinf.tton C. Associrzle Professor of Sociology. ATS., University, University of Chicago. PRASTEIN, MATTIIIGXV. Instriicfor in Pltysicul Science. AB., C0- lumbia University, BLS., tute of Technology: City PSIMER, CHRISTINIC. fessor of 12'lllll'lLtl07l, A.li.. lnqliana University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, lJ.l-lil., l-'loritla State University, Ball State Teach- ers College, Muncie, lniliana. University ot' Chicago, MS., Illinois Insti- Colloge, Xew York. Assistant Dean of lVmnm1., Assistant Pro- .fv- PV' 'e-1-we-M an' K , -mm ...rv- Music 'KLeft . . . right . . . left . . . rightly Each fall the Music Department begins its musical season on the left footi' with the organization of its all-men and all- Women marching bands. One of the most active teacher training areas on campus, the Music Depart- ment sponsors many groups, including Menis Clee Club, XVomen,s Chorus, and Orchestra. Headed by Dr. Howard Rye, the Music Department continually strives to fulfill its purpose-to give its 125 students the training necessary to become qualified teachers of music. Music majors receive both vocal and instru- mental training while courses in music theory, history, and literature also Widen the students, musical hori- zons. As a result, for the past 20 yea1's 100 per cent of our music graduates have found immediate place- ment. Miss Hamline giues Dennis Aulenbaclier a few timely tips on the art of mastering a dificult flute solo. 'aft 5. Z , , ,J . if . 3 , 3.45 i iii.- our I if-11,am.:, . 1 3 . W ,. R ,,.,,- Q , 1 1' 51 , 1: 1... 'LW W... ,. ... 4. s . ,N Facult Row 1: RANDALL, LUCILLA H. Axsistaiit Profzwvsor in Biological Scivncc. A.B.. University of Wichita: BLA., Lliiivc-rsity of Alichigang LTniversity of Michigan Biological Station. REICSE. H. EARLE. Llssoairilc Pr11j'4-.vsor of lliisiiicss Etliifczitioii. AB., Oakland City College, Indianag BLA., University of Illinoisg E1l.D., George Peabody College for Tcaclnzrsg XXIHIVILSII Colli-ge, Crawfordsvillt-, lndianag Indiana Univcrsityg Ohio Universityg University of Minne- sota. REITAN, EARL A. A.vs'i.st1iiil P1'0fum'or of Ilistory. B,A., Concordia. Collogcg ABI., Ph.D., Lliiivt-i'sity of Illinois. RFIPIIOGLE. YERXON L. l'i'in1'ip1iI of .llwlf-11lf Sf-111101, I,I'0fUSSOI' of Iftlllfflflftllb. ILS.. BLS., l5d.lD., lfnivcrsity of Illinoisg Eastern Illinois Univcrsityg Nortliwostvrn Uiiivemity. REYSSIQR, .TOHX Ii. I'7'I?lI'flIfIl of Illinois Nolalicrx IIIIII Sailors Chil- 1Iren's Sclioolg l'i'o,!'v.v.wi- of Ifflicrvilioii. ILA., Upper Iowa University: BLA. in Ed., l'l1.D., University of Iowa. REX, IIYELYX JUSTINIS. liistructnr 111111 iS'ii111'i'ti.siitff 1'01u'lif'r-Iiliiiil. BS., Soutln-rn Illinois ljnivcrsityg BLA., X0l'l.IlXYBSiK'1'll University. RICKMAX, LILLIIC M. .-t,v.so1'i1itn 1,l'IlLOI1Illl of .llvli-rilf Fclioolg Assist- ant l'ro!'zws0r of Hiliwfifion. ILA.. Mississippi State t'oll1-gc for lYonn-n: .-MM., l'1iivei'sity of Chicagog XVayni: lfnivcrsityg 'I'cacl1c1's College, Voluinliia Ifiiivt-rsity. fu .ua- -11' Cai- . .taxis Row 2: RIIGS. DONALD T, .ts-s-uf'i'11l0 I'i'i1,i'iw.sor of Biological Scimice. ILS., Corin-ll Univt-rsityg BLS., Michigan State l'nive1'sityg l'h,D., Cornell Univcrsityq llniversily of Mivliigan. RILI-I'l I'. RtDlil'1R'I' OMAN. I'i'0f1wx1n' nf littllllylflll SCit ll1't'j Hand of flu' l21'p11i'tin1'iit of Ifiologirril Sciciirvf. BA., BLA., lfniversity of XVest- ern Ontariog Ph.D.. Ifliivcwsity of Wisconsing Iionclon Normal School, Loniloni Ontario t'ollt-gc of Agrii-ulture. tiuelplig Ontario College Of Art. Toronto: Pest Infestation l.alroi'atories. Division of Scientific and Inrluslrial Iit'Nt'El1't'll. Slough, Iinglantl. RILICY, IIICIIICN VT. lii.stru1'I1ir in llrfflllli. 111111 Plzifxii-fiilE4Il11'1lti0n. ILS. in Eil., ILS, in l'ltl., Illinois State Normal Uiiivt-iwity. RINIC. 'I'. li. I'rnf1'.w.vni' of .lI1itl11mi1ilic.s. l!.l'lil., NYisc-Onsin State Col- lege, l.a Vrosscg MN- l'nivt-rsity ot' Iowa: PILIJ., George Pealiorly Colin-uc tor 'IIt'tl4'Ilt'l'hQ Vanrli-rliilt l'iiivt-rsity. li0Iil4IItlC'K, .IAMI-IS L. Inivti-tif-ffw in Jlmwiw. B.1l.l4I., MAI., Indiana L'nivvi-sity: l'nivc1'sity of Minot-soiag l'nivci'sity of Illinois. ROSS. SARIMIE 12. IIIfN'l'l'fR, .lxsni-irilv I'roj'v.wnr of Ilmllli, 112112 Pli,i1,wi'f-fil lfflin-rifioii. ISN., Mt-nilihis State Vollcaeg BLS.. Louisiana State l'1iixi-rsityg I'11l.lJ., l'niVc1'sity of Floriilag xvilhlllllgitill Uiiiviwsityg llni- versity of Illinois. KOZVNI. MARY A. .-Iwi.-'liiiit IH-1i,r'i'sso1' 111i1I SI11W7'1.'ISIil-fl Tvavlmr in .llr1i1'r1If. BN, in liil., Illinois State Normal Ifnivt-i'sityg IIS., Ifniver- sity of Illinoisg Iniliana. l'iiix'ersityg Ifnivcrsity of Xvisconsin. as - . ,.,, . ,. - Q.,- 5 if .. . .. .4 is .I W.. imhw is Iwi 'L , -cl l C' 227 2 ysical Science Science today serves to lengthen and enrich life on one hand while threatening its destruction on the other. The preservation and hope of democracy de- pend upon education, a major function of which is the intelligent interpretation of science. The Depart- ment of Physical Science and its head, Dr. Ralph Gooding, prepare teachers for an increasingly chal- lenging science profession, which includes the fields of chemistry and physics. Modern classrooms, olhces, laboratories, and equipment enable the capable teach- ing stall to place major emphasis on the education of future science teachers. 4.69184-Accurzzcy is u must in Physical Sei- encc, and Dick Elieling takes- great pains as lic recorzls- zz reading. Facult Row 1: IiI'SSEI,ll, liLIZAlll'1'I'H. ,lxlvistant I'r0f0.v.mr nf Ella:-alien, Acting lleml of Ilia? D0,?!Ifl'flll1'llf of lflllblfllflllll and 1,N,lll'1LUIOH-ll, A.I3., Ifnivere sity of .lowag M,A., 'II82i4'lIL'l'S College, Columbia Universityg George Pealiody College for 'I'cacliers. ICYDER, IIIGRXARIJ I.. As.vm-fate Pr0fr's.v01' 0fPlzf1siz'al Science. l3.Efl., Illinois Stale Norniail Ifniversityg BLS., QPILD., University of Illinois. IQYIC. IIUNYARD Il. I'mfe.wrn' Of Jfusieg Hfflll of flu' llrllflrtnienf of ilfflsie, lS.l ,.-X. in Music, Ii.l .A. in Music lirl., Carnegie Institute of iII4'4'l11l0l0gj'Q M,A., l'lrI.lJ., Teaeliers College, f'oIumbia. Ifniversity. SAILORS. IBARIEAIQA. I1i.wfrnr'f0r in Ilmltlz. and PII,.lf.4fl'flI EIIIIIVIIIOTL. ILS., Michigan State Uriiversityt MA.. IYestern Michigan Universityg I'uivei'sity of Mieliigang Graml Rapids Junior College. SAMPLIG, ROY IG. Inslruwlor in Art. ILS.. M.hlrI., I'niversity of Minnesota, llaw1'enee College. Appleton, NVisconsin. SANDERS. Hl4lIil1l'IRT fl. Inslruelnr in Jfwsir. BRI., Chicago Mu- sieal College, M.lXl., Nortliwestern lluiversityg Anieriean C011SO1'VZLI'01'y of Alusiv. Uliieagog L'nix'crsity of Cliieaeo, SAXDS, TIIICODOIIIC. ,flxxoeirlte I':'0f1'.ws0r' of Historff. ILA., Rutgers llmversityg M.A., I'li.D,, lhiivei-sity of YVise0nsin. Row 2: SCIIMIDT, ELSE A. ,-Issistfliil I'1'0fcs.vo1' of Geo,m'r1117z1f. KLA., Ivni- versity of Leipzig. Germany, Plrll., University of Munich. Germany, Ifniversity of Vienna, Austria. 9ClIIfIl'l'ZlC. LIIELLA li. Imlz-rwtoz' null SIlPI'I'Uf-Ylllg Tfnelzer in .Ilelv'11lf. ILS. in Ed.. Illinois State Normal Universityg A.M., Colo- rado State College, University of Minnesota. SCIIVRR, l+1Vl'ZllYN Il. Instruz-lnr in Hmllh mul I'l1.gfsicnI lfrlucation.. ILS. in Ed., MS. in l'1nI.. lfniversity of Micliigang Purdue Ifniversily. SCOTT, JIMMY D. Instrzretor in Health mul Phyxierzl Edzuralion. ILS., Cartliage College, M.S. in Nfl., Illinois State Normal University, Uni- versity of Illinois, Indiana University. SIERRA, MARY C. Di:-wr-for of Iharlilm LllIl0I'fIf0l'.lfj slxxor-irzte Pro- fusmr' of Ift1lt1'llfIOI'L. B.S.E., State Teaeliers College, IVesttieIrI, Massa- :-liusetlsg M.A.. Teaczlicrs College, Columbia University, PILD., Temple Universityg New York lfniversiiy. SHARKEY, FRAXK li, Insfrzu-for in Imlustrial A1-fs. IES.. M.A., llall State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana., Indiana. University. SIIICA. GRATIS R. I71NIl'lll'i0l' 111111 Xurw. T,flI10l'!lf1Jl'1l Sclmnls. R.X., Bcujaniin llailey Sanitariuing ILS.. Xellraska XVesleyan I'nivei'sity3 MAX.. 'Fnacliers College. Folumlyia Univei-sity, .Illinois State Normal University, University of Nebraska. in VV .., I he 7 4, 7 . 1 ,i z giqg V I. lk .Sig ,--' fQ3,.1.fgj: 1 fm . I' K HX N S MI: Br it I l is Soclal Science In the fall of 1958 came a major change. Realizing the need for better general education for future teach- ers, Dr. John A. Kinneman, head of the Social Science Department, inserted Political Science 105, Sociology 106, and Economics 107 into the curriculum to replace Con. Civ.-a long-standing freshman requirement. An item of special interest to social science majors and minors was the Summer Conference on Public Issues 1958, which afforded students the opportunity to hear such distinguished speakers as Paul M. Butler, head of the Democratic National Committee, and Clarence C. Adamy, publicity chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee. No, Washington probably did not throw a silver dollar across the Potomac, students. . lectures Loyal Darr to his U High American history class. Ii l. - -. ,, F acult Row 1: SHEVELAND. ALICE. Assistant Professor and Superiaisirig Teacher in lletcalf. B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern University, Northern Illinois University, University of Illinois. SMITH, GWEN. Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S., M.S., Southwest Texas State College, Ph.D,, University of Iowa. SMITH, NELSON. Instructor in Education, Assistant in Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Indiana University. SMITH, RICHARD. Dir-ci-tor of MerL's Residence Halls, Resident Di- rector of Dunn Ilallg Instructor. B.S. in Ed., M.S., YVestern Illinois University. SORENSEN, CLARENCE IV. Professor of Geography. A.M., Ph.D,, University of Chicago, University of Nebraska, Wheaton College, Uni- versity of Mexico. SPECTOR. IRIVIN. Professor of .Ilu.s'ic. B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, Ph.D., New York University, Diploma, Conservatoire Nationale de Musique, Paris, France, University of Paris, Rutgers University. SPEER, EUNICH H. Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian. I5.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Emporia, B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois Library School, BLS., University of Illinois. www Row 2: STEELE, J, RUSSELL. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Assistant in Publicity. B,S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, New York University, University of IVis- COHSIII. STEIN, ETHEL G. Assistant Professor and Superoisirig Teacher in Metcalf. B.Ed., Northern Illinois University, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Illinois. STOMBAUGH, RAY M, Professor of Inilustmkzl Arts, Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. TSS., Stout State College, M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Michigan, NVestern Michigan College of Education, Central Michigan College of Education. STROUD, RUTH. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, James Millikin University, Southern Illi- nois University, University of Southern California, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury, Vermont. STRUCK, EDIVIN G. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation. A.B., DePauw University, MS., Indiana. University, University of Missouri, University of Illinois, TARRANT, THALIA J. Assistant Professor of History. B.S., A.M., University of Missouri, Southwest Missouri State College, University of Illinois, University of Chit-ago. TASHER, LUCY L. Professor of History. Ph.B., J.D., A.M., Ph,D., University of Chicago, University of Southern California. gp.-r ,,, .fmr sin 229 0 - .--.-M? x,Akvv,,ix ql, Special clucation The Special Education Department is like a gigantic puzzle. XVhen assembled by Dr. Harold Phelps and his staff, the department creates the Whole pattern of teaching in specialized areas. The many paths from which to choose include the teaching of the blind, the deaf and hard of hearing, the defective in speech and the physically handicapped. Some of the general courses offered to supplement these fields consist of Functional Anatomy, Folk Literature for Children, Speech Re-education, and Laboratory Reading Meth- ods. These courses are challenging, but the rewards are great in regard to personal satisfaction and achieve- ment experienced by a special education teacher Work- ing With both handicapped and gifted children. A bunny hand puppet liocns Sandy O,Bricn'S work as a sptfcclz correctioni.s't as .5-he instructs KI special Cfllloflfltlll pupil. Facult Row 1: TAYLOR, GLENN J. Director of Ilcaring LIlI2f?I'f1fIlI'jfQ Prnf1's.vor of N1n'1'c71. I3.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg BLA., University of Iowag Ph.D., University of Southern California. TEMPLETON, DONALD F. Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg IX1.A., University of Iowag University of Illinois. TERRILL. ISAI-ll'lLLlC. Acting Director of Housing! Assistant Pro- fessor. AB., Knox Collegeg Iilus.l3., Knox Conservatory of Musicg AAI., Teachers Colletre. Columbia Universityg Chicago Conservatory of Musicg Institute of Musical Art, New York Cityg De Paul Univcrsityg University of YVist-onsing University of Illinois. TEIIXVILLIGER. JOHN B. ANNiNlll lIh Professor of Music. B.M., INLBI., NVOSUI1Il1StC1' Choir Collegeg Muskingum Collogeg Teachers College, Co- lumhia University. TIPIDEMAN. HICKNIAN R. l'rof1:ssor of I's,1frl1oIog11. Ii.l'lfl.. State Teachers College, XVinona, Minus-sotag BLA., I'h.D., University of Iowa. TOLL, LEXVIS R. Professor of liusiness Elllllftlliflllj Head of the De- partment of li'u,sinex.v EIl1tCUfLilJ'II. IKS., M.S., University of lllinoisg l'l1l.lJ., New York Universityg University of Southern Californing Oregon State College. TROTTER. JOHN li. Assisfanl Professor of firfngrflplty. SBI., Uni- versity of Cliicasro: Joliet Junior College, lion' 21 TNUEX, XVAYNIC 0. Instructor in Health and Physical Ettucation. ILS., BLS., Indiana University. TUDOR, RAYMOND YV. Assistant Professor of English. B.J., B.S. in Ed., University of Missourig BLA., University of Michigang Univer- sity of Kansasg University of illinois. VDSTUEN, SADIE D. Assistant Professor and Sfttpewising Teacher in .lletralji 15.Ecl., Northern Illinois Universityg M.A., Northwestern Uni- versityg University of Michigan. UPTON, CHARLOTTE MCCRARY. Instructor in Home Economics. NLS. in Ed., .Illinois State Normal Universityg ILA., University of Illinois. VAXCE, ARDEN L. Director of Ilandsg Assistant Professor of Music. l3.M.E., Chicago Conservatory of Musicg M.M,, Northwestern University: Lewis Institute, Chicagog DePaul Universityg University of Illinoisg l'niversity of Iown. VIGTTER, DALE D, Professor of English. A.B,, North Central C01- legeg M.A., Ph,D., Northwestern Universityg University of Chicago. XYADE, FRANCIS M, Di'ref'Iur of Alumni Frrrioes and Assistant Pro- fessor. ILS., llraulley University: BLA.. University of XYashingtong Illi- nois State Nornml University: University of XVist-onsing University of Michigan. f , wi. M YVISIC, VERRIHLL. Assistant I'r0fessor of English. A.B.. Centre Col- Speech The study of the theory and practice of oral expres- sion and communication . . . thatis speech as learned by students in Voice and Diction, the beginning course in the iield. Under the direction of Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, the Speech Department guides its majors in the furthering of their interests in the specific areas of dramatics, radio, forensics, oral interpretation, and speech theory. In the department, a student may prepare to teach in the high school, to direct speech improvement in the elementary school, or to certify as a speech correctionist. Under the general educa- tion plan, all students may choose Discussion, Intro- duction to the Theatre, Persuasion, and many other courses as electives. By listening to the playback of a .speech record- ing this coed lzears what lzer wire souncls like to tlzosc who hear it. - --- -- - , Q 2 . i . Facult Row 1: VVATTERSON, ARTHUR NV. Professor of Geography, Head of the Department of Geography. B.Erl.. Illinois State Normal University, S.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago, Blackburn College. XVEBB, MARY D, Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Business Education. B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., University of XVisconsin, University of Chicago, Teachers College, Columbia University. VVESLE, JOHN H. Assistant Professor of Art. B.S., Vifisconsin State College, Milwaukee, BLA., YVestern Reserve University, New School for Social Research, New York City, University of Southern Cali- fornia, Cleveland School of Art, Summer School of Painting, Sauga- tuck, Michigan, University of 'Wisconsin NVESTHOFF, MARGARET M, Assistant Professor of Music. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, BLS., Northwestern University, Teach- ers College, Columbia University, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, University of Illinois. WHEELER. HARRIET R. Assistant Professor of Business Education. B.A., Augustana College, M.A., University of Iowa, Cornell College, Gregg College, University of Illinois, Indiana University. WHITE, CHARLES A. Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A., Mus- kingum College, M.A., Northwestern University, Ph.D., University of VVisconsin. WHITE. XVILLIAM V. Director of University Press, Instructor in Influstrial Arts. l3.l+Itl., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois. Row 2: IVILLIAMS, E. GNYHNDOLYN, Instr1u'lor in English- A.l3., Univer- sity of Illinois, M,A., liread Loaf School of English, Middlebury C01- lege, Middlebury, Vermont, Illinois XXX-sleyan University, YVash1ngton University. YVINICGARNER, LELA. Assistant Professor 0fI':7lj1liSll. l3.Etl., Illinois State Normal University, A.M., University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Illinois. lege, M.A., 'l't-ac-liers College, Columbia University, University of Ken- tucky, University of Illinois, VVOOD, SHIRLEY. lfrwizlent Director of Barton Hall and Instructor. B.l'1fl., Illinois State Normal University: M.A., Tearhers College, Colum- hia University, University of Oslo, Norway. IVOODS, HARVEY S. Professor of Agriculture, Ilead of the Depart- ment of Agri:-alture. ILS., MS., Ph.D., University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University. XVOODSON, BETTY. Instrzwtor and S'llp0l Ul8t1ZfI Teacher-Older Physi- cally Ilanirlivnpped. Ph.l3., Northwestern University, M.A., VVayne Uni- versity, Roa-kfortl College, Michigan State University. YATES, RUTH Y. Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A., Cornell Col- lege, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Phirlelah Rice School of Speech, Boston, University of Iowa, University of YVisconsin, Uni- versity of Southern California. ' 231 Omen, Health and P sical ducation A tln'ee-program system has been devised by the XVomen,s H. 81 P. E. Department, under the head- ship of Dr. Ellen Kelly. Under the first program, Recreational Activities, thc main reward gained is personal hcneHt. Physical Education Majors to Teach, the second program, educates lSNU's 106 physical education majors and 30 minors. The third program, Voluntary Recreation, is divided into three parts: intramural sports, which is open to all women on campusg cluh activities, which includes square danc- ing, Orchesis, and swim cluhg and extramurals, which is for highly skilled women. The department co-spon- sored an exhibition hy the Danish Gymnastics Team. The little fcatlzcrerl bird floesnlt .stand zz chance as this baflniinton ri'oulJIes team .s-nzashes Cl shot ucms-.Q the net. Facult How 1: YICDOR, LEO J. A xsurriate Professor of International Ifvlcztiomv. A.B., A.M., PILID., University of Uliicafro. YOKOSAXVA, AKIHIKO. ,-txxoviflte I,1'0ft'SN0l' of I'IrjfSi1'al Scimirve. ILA.. Tolmku Lfnivvrsityg M.Sc., Ifniversity of Cincinnntig Ph.lJ., Ohio State If n i versity. J YOYNG. LYLE M. Assistant I rofessor of Jlizsic. ll3,l'ltl., Illinois State Xornial l'lllY9l'SiiYI KLA., Tearliers College, Columbia L'nive-rsity, YOUXG, ORVILLIC L. P1'0f4m.mr of Agrir 1Llture. BS., Purdue Uni- versity: MS., Ohio State Universityg Phil., The Pennsylvania State Vniyersity: l'ornell l'niyersity. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH. Assislrizzt Professor and Assistant Lib:-arizm. ILS., Kansas State 'I'eaclie1's College. ltlniporiag M.A., University of Minnesota: Harvard University, University of Ziii-ich, Switzerland. 232 GW Th Ed' ' ' 1 S ' H' Well! Which one would you pick? Editor Iolm Orolin con- e sails with Charlotte Bray, Dave johnson, jackie Noah, and Ron Hefler on a .suitable cover for INDEX 159. Now that the final deadline has been met, the 1959 INDEX has gone to press. During the past year it has been my pleasure to make many new friends of the people who have worked with and contributed to INDEX 159. It is now that I wish to thank them, the following: Assistant Editor. . . .... Ron Hefler Literary Editor .... ..... I ackie Noah Managing Editor .... .... C harlotte Bray Business Manager. . . . . .Dave Johnson . . ................ Bill Dean Sports Editor. . Literary Staff .............. Marlene Kern, joy Knox, Elaine VVL-gener, Nancy Iohnson, Marsha Turner, Connie Buehmiller, Gail Norton, Miriam Bac-htold General Staff ..... Charlotte Corray, -Ianiee Nussbaum, ludy Paquette, Al Hoover. Becky Brown, joan Leemon, Gloria Miller Assistant Photographers ........ Dennis Aulenbaeher, Philip Gerber Advisor ..... .... IN 'Iiss Vermell VVise Art Advisor ...,,... .... D r. Marion Miller Business Advisor ......... .... D r. Harold Koepke Photographic Consultant. . . ....... Nelson Smith Sports Consultant ........ .......... I lussell Steel Printer ...................., Mr. Edward Bryan and Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company Engraver ...................., Mr. George M. Floyd and the G. R. Grubb Engraving Company Cover Producer ............... Mr. Robert Merriman and the Durand Manufacturing Company Portrait Photographer. .Miz and Mrs. John NVateliinski and the Camera Craft Studio fain Uzafdn Editor and Photographer 233 49 g , 0 r Q '-ff!-AZ Baseball '74 Basketball 95 Big Four 36 Buildings 6 Call Me Madam 46 Cave Dwellers 51 Cheerleaders 106 Classes 136 Concert Band 58 Cross Country 90 Departments 213 Entertainment Series 34 Executive 20 A Abbey, Dana L., 140 Abbott, Angelo V., 171 Abdnour, Janet B., 171 Abdnour, Mary A., 140 Ackerman Mar aret M 112, 171 CPICH Executive Council 21 Faculty 213 Football 84 Forensics and Debate 61 Gamma Phi Circus 54 Golf 77 Gymnastics 81 Homecoming 38 Index Staff 64 Introduction 22 Junior4Senior Prom 53 Marching Band 107 Men's Glee Club 60 Menis Intramurals 102 Off Campus Housing 18 Orchesis Concert 48 Organizations 108 Outstanding Seniors 139 Retiring Faculty 212 Sophomore Cotillion 56 Spring Carnival 44 Student Council 66 Student Teaching 210 Student Union Board 67 Stunt Show 50 Sweetheart Ball 52 Student nclcx B Babcock, David L., 84, 195 Bachtold, Miriam A., 195 Baierbach, Susan A., 195 Bailey, Janet I., 195 Bain, Linda L., 195 1 E -1 Ackland, Lloyd W., 111, 119, 171 Acknian, Leonard G.. 195 Adams Adams Adams Adams . Adams, Adams Adams Adams Adcox, 1 Diana J., 195 Janet G. 195 ,Joseph d., 195 Leona I., 171 Marilou E., 183 Patsy R. 171 1 Robert Il., 111, 140 Stephen D., 116, 140 ,Norman E., 112, 183 Adler, Jacqueline C., 195 Adolph, Constance R., 140 Barrett Aeschliman, Thomas H., 195 Ahlden, Lou A., 110, 131, 140 Aidich, Mary L., 195 Akers, Marjorie L., 183 Alberty, June L., 140 Albin, Linda L., 110, 112, 129, 195 Albrecht, Joyce L., 134, 171 Albrecht, Judith L., 140 Albright, Diane R., 140 Albright, Sally J., 120 Albritton, James C., 171 Alden, Delia L., 130, 140 Aldrich, Marlene K., 140 Allen, Betty R., 195 Allen, Cleo A., 134 Allman, Shirley C., 140 Alturn, Major B., 183 Amell, Judith Z., 170, 171 Anagnostopoulos, William, 89 Bair, Sam., 84, 86, 106 Baker, Beverly A., 195 Baker, Janet K., 195 Baker, Joanne M., 195 Baker, Larry K., 195 Baker, Sandra S., 183 Baker Sharen A., 171 Ballerig er, Lorena I., 171 Ballinger, Connie G., 17, 129, Banasch, Gail J., 141 Bank, Barbara J., 123 Banks, 1Villiam Cr., 124, 141 Bansau, Carol A., 115, 183 Barber, Barcus, Joyce S., 194, 195 Marjorie E., 183 Barkley, Janet S., 195 Barna, Richard A., 195 Barnes, Bonita K., 106, 195 Barnes, Donald E., 141 Barnes, Barnes, Marianne, 195 Marilyn J., 141 171 Barnewolt, Eugene H., 93, 141 Barrett, Barbara W., 183 , Janet A., 195 Bononi, Charles D., 142 Andersen, Kirsten H., 63, 110, 183 Anderson, Arlene J., 171 Anderson, Beverly J., 140 Anderson, Harold E., 140 Anderson, Judith G., 115, 133, 183 Anderson Julia E., 51, 171 Anderson, Kenneth T., 195 Anderson, Larry E., 89, 171 Anderson, Lowell R., 140 Anderson, Mary J., 140 Anderson, Mary K., 195 Anderson, Nancy L., 171 Anderson, Ronald W., 132 Anderson, Shelia A., 37, 110, 133, 171 Anderson, , Andrew, Susan E., 195 Antenen, Eleanor VV., 140 Antenore, Frederick L., 195 Anzelmo, Flo1'ence, 183 Arbuckle, Eugene A., 140 Ard, Harold J., 195 Arends, Robert A., 195 Armour, Arlin P., 141 Armstrong, Carol A., 195 Armstrong, Donna B., 52, 171 Armstrong, Judith E., 56, 171 Armstrong, Marilyn M., 114, 118, 123, 183 Arrowsmith, Nancy L., 195 Ash, Ralph M., 141 Ashdown, Kay E., 141 Ashdown, Richard H., 111, 123, 129, 183 Ashmore, James E., 195 Askins, Nancy K., 1.83 Atterberry, Richard M., 125 Augspurger, Beverly J., 183 Aulenbacher, Dennis IV., 62, 64, 126, 171, 227 Austin, Larry 195 Ayers, 1Villiam F., 183 Susan J. 195 234 Barrett, Patricia J., 195 Barrett, Peggy A., 195 Barrowcliff, Nancy A., 133 Bartelson, Myrna M., 15, 120, 141, 21 1 Bartholomew, Betty L., 171 Bartman, Gay L., 171 Barton, Kay E., 195 Bashore, Mary A., 195 Basting, Judith M., 183 Bates, Nancy L., 171 Baugher, Marshall D., 141 Baughman, Carol C., 171 Baughman, Forrest W., 141 Baumann, Duane D., 195 Baumann, Janette M., 195 Baumgardner, Ronald J., 141 Baxter, Julian E., 129, 183 Baxter, Mary A., 121, 141 Bayer, Michael L., 127, 171 Baylor, Gayle U., 183 Bayston, Darwin M., 195 Baumgardner, Ron, 59 Bazik, Andrew M., 121, 175 Bazik, Anna M., 123, 195 Bealer, Grace M., 171 Beauchamp, Rebecca L., 133, 183 Beaudoin, Lois A., 195 Beck, Jovce A., 195 Becker, Harold F., 195 Beckner, Doris I., 183 Beer, Jeanette A., 195 Behimer, Jerry M., 195 Behimer, Judith A., 122 Behm, Yvonne M., 141 Behnke, Ruth A., 195 Bell, Bettie R., 124, 170, 171 Bell, John G., 141 Bell, Susan J., 195 Benjamin, Marilyn I., 195 Bennett, Eleanor J., 113, 116, 121, 129, 139, 141 Bennington, Margaret A., 125, 133, 171 Bennis, Sandra J., 141 Benson, George VV., 195 Benton, hlarilyn J., 195 Berberet, Patricia A., 183 Berg, Lucille M., 171 Berge, Marilyn A., 195 120, Bergsten, Linda J., 171 Berkley, Joe, 90 Berkowitz, Arnold, 141 Berner, Carole A., 195 Bernhardy, Veryl A., 89, 126, 183 Bernier, James L., 171 Berry, Irvin C., 183 Bertolino, Barbara S., 142 Bertotti, Barbara A., 170, 171 Bertram, George XV., 44, 183 Bessant, Donna L., 110, 194, 195 Besse, Beverly J., 195 Besserman, Albert G., 121, 132, 142 Besso, Sandra D., 127, 171 Beyer, Nancy Lou, 142 Beyer, Robert E., 142 Bialy, Loretta V., 183 Biendarra, Beth A., 123, 195 Billeaux, Donna G., 171 Billings, Patricia A., 195 Bird, Phyllis R., 112, 171 Bjorklund, Bruce A., 195 Black, Janet E., 172 Black, John Robert, 41, 61, 79, 84 Blackburn, Janice J., 196 Blackwell, Elizabeth L., 196 Blain, Robert B., 172 Blair, Marvin R., 99, 196 Blakely, Sara L., 183 Blakley, Charles R., 111, 172 Blank, Russell J., 142 Bliler, Beulah K., 196 Bliss, Sandra F., 114, 183 Block, Raymond VV., 142 Blogg, Melanie L., 196 Bloodworth, Joyce L., 133, 142 Bloomquist, Sandra J., 196 Bloomstrand, David V., 170, 172 Boaden, Judith A., 172 Boaden, Penny J., 196 Boaz, Lester J., 142 Bockwitz, VVilliam R., 172 Bodine, Laurel L., 196 Boehler, Darrell B., 196 Bogleff, Rose M., 115, 116, 183 Bolin, Beverly A., 66, 117, 121, 172 Bolsen, Drusilla, 196 Bond, Ernest J., 37, 52, 132, 138, 142 Bonfiglio, Ronald R., 110, 124, 170, 172 Bonser, 1Villiam R., 80, 84, 85, 106, 142 Booker, Barbara Z., 196 Borio, Louis R., 172 Borovansky, Beverly, 196 Bosnak, Diann M., 121, 142 Bossert, Linda M., 114, 116, 129, 196 Boudreau, Alice J., 196 Boundy, Beverly A., 133, 183 Bourdage, Kathryn T., 142 Bourn, Bessie M., 183 Bourn, Shelba J., 172 Bowald, Benjamin H., 183 Bowers, Spencer R., 89, 196 Bowles, Judith A., 183 Boyd, Constance L., 142 Boyd, Hazel F., 196 Boyer, Beverly A., 115, 183 Boyle, Phillip B., 127, 142 Braat, Barbara H., 172 Bradley, Gerald E., 70, 142 Bradley, John B., 142 Brady, Janet M., 183 Brady, Martha L., 142 Brady, Paul J.. 39, 172 Brame, Karen I., 196 Branan, Ella lil., 113, 123, 172 Brancato, Betty A., 120, 143 ffm-464 LJ vi-ocgLg-g., ' M779 Swimming 100 Tennis 82 Tower Studio 57 Track 78 Treble Choir 69 University Choir 70 University Orchestra 59 Vidette Staff 62 W'omen's Chorus 68 XVomen's Intramurals and Extra- murals 104 1Vrestling 92 Brandt, Molly J., 1.96 Brannan, Nancy J., 196 Bray, Charlotte J., 37, 64, 110, 120 129, 139, 143, 211, 233 Bray, Judith A., 194, 196 Bray, Mary S., 196 Breider, Helen F., 134, 138, 143 Brcider, Phyllis J., 183 Brennan, Marie A., 183 Brewer, Larry A., 143 Brewer, Millard A., 135, 196 Bridge, Pixie E., 172 Bridgeman, Roy G., 196 Brieser, Lois B., 196 Brigham, Jacquelyn H., 127, 172 Briudley, Linda J., 196 Brinocar, Myrna J., 196 Brittain, Joan R., 183 Brooks, Betty J., 117, 172 Brooks, Charles B., 101, 172 Broshar, Karen M., 183 Broska, Jo Ann F., 196 Broski, Ellen B., 196 Brown, Cecelia R., 126, 143 Brown, Damon L., 75, 76 Brown, Delores A., 172 Brown, Karen M., 183 Brown, Mariann K., 183 Brown, Michael H., 196 Brown, Rebecca M., 115, 196 Brown, Sandra E., 196 Brown, Sheila D., 196 Browne, Deborah, 196 Brueggeman, Carol H., 196 Bruner, Edward R., 196 Brunskill, Barbara J., 113 Brush, Helen B., 196 Bryan, Thomas C., 143 Bryant, Jim, 90, 106 Bubnick, Rita M., 63, 110, 115, 125, 172 Buchheit, Christine A., 196 Buchholz, Willis W., 183 Buchmiller, Constance J., 194, 196 Buck, Barbara J., 196 Buckman, Lois M., 39, 61, 120, 121, 131, 172 Budde, Elaine H., 133, 134, 172 Bulkley, Sally F., 67, 112, 183 Bulley, Robert E., 143 Bunch, Harriett J., 172 Bunis, Marcella A., 183 Bunn, Carol, 143 Burcar, Antoinette M., 125, 172 Burcham, Frieda I., 143 Burcham, Larry S., 196 Burkart, Eugene W., 143 Burkhart, Kay F., 196 Burkitt, Barbara E., 196 Burrs, Glenna L., 123 Burse, Patricia D., 196 Bu1't, Carol A., 196 Burton, Charles XV., 194 Burton, Donald YV., 89, 196 Burton, Howard E., 196 Busch, Elmer L., 79, 106, 143 Busch, Frances B., 196 Byerly, Brenda, 183 Byhring, Lorelei L., 184 C Cagle, Barbara A., 143 Cailteux, Carol A., 172 Caliendo, Patricia H., 133, 143, 211 Callison, Sherry M., 143 Calucci, Mary L., 172 Campbell, James F., 123 Cannell, Barbara G., 120, 129, 138, 143 Capes, Don, 51 Capitani, Donna E., 118, 172 Capper, Gayle L., 184 Carlock, Phyllis K., 196 Carlson, Judith A., 196 Carlson, Rebekah B., 143 Carlteux, Carol, 125 Carmichael, Doris E., 37, 54, 170, 172 Carpenter, Barbara L., 196 Carpenter, Bonnie S., 196 Carper, Donald P., 79, 184 Carpinelli, Roberta A., 196 1 85 Cary, Carri co, Leon J., 84, 184 Carroll, Joyce A., 196 Carroll, Meredyth G., 110, 138, 143 Carson, Norma J., 184 Carte Carte Carte l', Neil C., 111, 123, 184 r, Susan C., 184 r, Virginia E., 122, 143 Cartmell, Bonnie L., 144 Nora J., 144 Cottingham, Joanne, 56, 133, 172 Coulso n, Janice K., 133, 134, 172 Coulter, George, 145 Coupland, Lowell G., 172 Courson, Patricia L., 184 Covey, Covey, Cowde Janet L., 197 Mary E., 184 n, Ruth H., 14, 115, 184 Cowger, Sareta A., 145 Cox, C arol A., 197 Cox, Jack C., 89 Cox, Roldean. 173 Cox, Sharon A., 197 Cozad, Faye B., 145 Crabtree, Marilyn M., 145 Crandall, Allan C.. 89, 197 Cratz, Ruth A., 173 Creamer, Bonnie S., 197 Creed, Patsv K., 194, 197 Cremeens, Robert F., 98, 99, 197 Caskey, Sheila R., 133, 184 Cassady, Patricia J.. 125, 196 Cassani, James L., 172 Cater, Helen J., 184 Catey, Sharon L., 196 Catlow, Peter J., 170, 172 Caudle, Harold L., 196 Cave, Patrick H., 196 Cavorso, Ruth A., 196 Cekander, Joyce E., 196 Chaffcr, Robert A., 184 Challand, Margaret J., 196 Chandler, Dolores J., 43, 66, 117, 120, 133, 138, 144 Chapman, Charles D., 82 Charter, Alan E., 184 Chaudoin, Shirley A., 184 Checklin, Margaret A., 144 Cherrie, Carl L., 172 Cher1'y, John H., 125, 128, 144 Cherry, Virginia E., 184 Chesnnt, Marion E., 98, 197 Chester, Richard, 99 Childers, Martha D., 197 Chillo, Iiiarilyn M., 123, 184 Chinderle, Cecile M., 197 Chinsky, Jacqueline P., 184 Chlebus, Paula J., 144 Christensen, Charles C., 132, 184 Christy, Glenn E., 144 Chronic, Marilyn R., 43, 144 Chuclnnan, Leona E., 184 Crocker, Audrey L., 197 Crone, Gene H., 123, 184 Crone, Shirley M., 123, 184 Crotchett, James B., 184 Crowder, Dennis R., 194 Crowell, June E., 145 Crump, Nancy E., 184 Crutchley, Earl YV., 197 Cummings, Gloria E., 197 Cummings, Sara J., 53, 66, 110, 130, 138, 145 Cunning. Jane A., 184 Cunningham, Ha1'old G., 77, 145, 210 Cunningham, Linda S., 18, 184 Cunningham, Martha J., 197 Curry, Dianne, 121, 173 Curry, Michael J., 56, 76, 170, 173 Cutright, Charles VV., 184 Cuttle, Anna M., 197 Cvengros, Peter M., 173 D Dahm, Hugo H., 184 Daleiden, Virginia M., 197 Damerell, Betty J., 197 Damotte, Judith M., 117 Danahay. Julie A., 145, 215 Daniel. Maxine E., 114, 197 Danielson, Margaret A., 129 Eades, Arthur E., 147 Church, Gordon M., 197 Ciner, Donald F., 37, 126, 184 Cizek, Barbara J., 197 Clark, Carol A., 125 Clark, James B., 172 Clark, Judith D., 184 Clark Clark Claus Clay, , Mary INT., 132 e, Joyce K., 197 en, Donald H., 197 WVilliam H., 144 Foste Dawson, Marilyn E.. 145 Clayberg, Donald YV., 84, 172 Claypool, Karen S., 133, 138, 144 Clem, Sandra K., 197 Clendening, Ronald J., 117, 144, 221 Clevenger, Ann L., 122, 184 Climack, Frank E., 134, 144 Climpson, Rae A., 197 Clough, Robert H., 111 Clymer, Debra A., 194, 197 Cobble, Janet L., 184 Code, Judith K., 197 Cody, Charlotte J., 197 Coe, Louise M., 197 Cogdal, Joseph A., 79, 90 Colby, Norma J., 197 Colclasure, Clarence R., 144 Collison, Harold, 197 Colvin, Ruth A., 197 Compton, Rose M., 121, 130, 144 Conlon, Barbara J., 144 Conn, Garrot R., 58, 144 Connell, Mary M., 144 Conner, Patricia K., 197 Conroy, Jerry, 89 Constantine, Donna F., 197 Cooch, Janet L., 184 Cook, Katie P., 184 Cook, Richard A., 130, 134, 138, 144 Cooke, Barbara J., 197 Coombs, Sharon F., 197 Cooper, Carole J., 197 Cooper, Linda A., 184 Coopwood, Valerie, 184 Copp, Michael L., 82, 124 Coppenbarger, Dixie A., 184 Coppenbarger, Roy E., 145 Corbin, Richard VV., 197 Corby, Evelyn J., 184 Cordes, Jennilee A., 197 Cordes, Thirza L., 172 Cornell, Terry E., 129, 184 Cornolo, Corrine R., 122, 145 Corr, Mary E., 134, 184 Corrado, Louise G., 145 Corray, Charlotte A., 184 Costabile, Joanne, 197 Cothren, Barbara A.. 133, 184 Cottingham, Cadet NV., 54, 114, 145 Danza, Constance D., 184 Darby, Judith D., 42, 43, 113, 120, 133, 134, 139, 145 Darr, Loyal L., 117, 127, 145, 229 Dasher, Margaret M., 184 Davenport, Barbara A., 184 Davidson, Peggy J., 197 Davis Davis 1 Alice F., 197 Carolyn L., 185 Davisl Frances E., ce, 114, 122 Davis, Davis 1 Gerold E., 197 Howard T., 145 Davis, Judith L., 115, 198 Davis, Pearl J., 170, 173 Davis, Robert D., 77, 121 Davis, Robert M., 173 Davis, Sandra J., 198 Davis, Sharon A., 198 Davis, Shirley A., 117, 173 Dishinger, Mary L., 19, 146 Dix, Patricia J., 198 Dobrich, Sylvia J., 138, 146 Dobson, David R., 146 Doenitz, Mary C., 113, 198 Donavan, Judith A., 146 Donoho, Elmo L., 125, 128, 146 Donovan, Dennis G., 129, 146 Doran, Marilyn J., 198 Dorf, Catherine J., 173 Dornback, Frederick J., 79, 90, 185 Dorries, Carole A., 173 Douglas, Earline J., 173 Douglas, Edwina L., 198 Douglas, Janet E., 115, 173 Douglas, Patricia E., 185 Douglass, Bette D., 198 Douglass, Karlene A., 54, 114, 118, Douthit, Sharon E., 185 Dowling, Patrick J., 100, 101, 173 Downing, Nancy J., 185 Doyle, Jean M., 198 Dragolovich, Linda L., 198 Draheim, Marjorie P., 17, 173 Draper, Mary C., 198 Dremann, Gordon G., 173 Dresback, Carolyn L., 146 Drewitz, Sandra M.. 173 Dreyer, Diana Y., 170, 173 Drummet, Dorothy A., 146 Dubois, Diane K., 146 Dubson, Reuben E., 198 Duckworth, Rosalee D.. 198 Dueringer, Carol J., 118, 185 Dufresne. Denis A., 173 Dugan, William J., 185 Duggan, Patricia A., 198 Dunagan, Sandra, 146 Dunahee, Janet K., 185 Duncan, .Tanice K., 198 Duncan. Marion C., 198 Dunn, Charles YV., 61, 198 Dunn, Leo F., 185 Dunn. Margaret G., 185 Durbin, Deanna J., 198 Durdle, WVayne M., 146 Durst, Nancy J., 125, 173 Durston. Marv K., 132, 185 132 146 Dusek, Gerald L., , Dusek, James G., 147 Duvall. Helen M., 147 Dyer, Dorothy L., 122 129, 198 Dykema, Jean A., Dziadula, Dorothy D., 125, 173 E Eaken, Donna L., 114, 198 Earp, Marilyn J., 198 Eaton, Gordon L., 198 Ebeling. Richard F., 126, 147, 228 Ebken. Darryl, 147 Eck, Roslyn D., 185 Ecklund, Sandra L., 198 Eckstein, Roger J., 112, 173 Edge, Harold L.. 111 Edmund, Judy R.. 198 Euba Evan nk, Martha K., 198 s, David T., 173 Evelsizer, Dennis L., 198 Extrom, Barbara L., 198 Eyman, Dale E., 198 F Fabbri, Marina C., 185 Fadden, Neale R., 147 Fair, John A., 111, 147 Fairchild, Judith C., 48, 198 Falk, Nancy K., 198 Fanale, Rita M., 115, 198 Fann, Barbara E., 110, 120 Fantz, Bruce P., 198 Farber, Donald J., 185 Farmer, Arnold D., 199 Farr, Norma E., 185 Farren, Shari, 199 Fazio, Anthony J., 147 Fehr, Francys V., 173 Feldkamp, Patricia J., 199 Felix, Kent R., 199 Fell, Judith K., 173 Fenelon, Ann K., 138, 147 Ferguson, Karen M., 199 Ferrero, Fay R., 199 Ficht, Paul C., 116, 174 Finley, Deana D., 117, 174 Finney, Daisy M., 199 Fippinger, Faith J., 199 Fippinger, John A., 89 Firley, James R., 174 Fischer, Mildred R., 185 Fischer, Ronald H., 199 Fish, Catherine I., 199 Fisher, John A., 199 Fisher, Richard L., 118, 119, 147 Fisher, Velda F., 147 Fiste, Dale A., 199 Fitzgerald, Diane L., 147 Fitzpatrick, 1Vilma L., 147 Flatt, Joyce A., 122, 199 Flatt, Leslie T., 174 Flavel, Calvin J., 148 Fleetwood, Phillip R., 199 Fletcher, Carol A., 199 Fletcher, Charles E., 93, 199 Flexer, Mary K., 185 Flint, Caroline J., 199 Florent, Patricia E., 67, 112, 120 128, 131, 174 Floyd, Dee O.. 199 Fogal, Katherine J., 199 Fogal, 1Villiam D., 174 Foli, Donna L., 123, 199 Folkes, Dean M., 148 Fonner, Larry M., 148 Fonner, Samuel T., 84, 106 Ford, Dale L., 199 Ford, Donald, 199 Fo rd Harold L. 148 rordi Janice A.,,114, 199 Ford, Janice J., 199 Ford, Janice S., 185 Ford, Joanne F., 148 Ford, Richard G., 89, 199 Forster, Carol F., 134, 174 Foster, Charlotte G., 199 r, Darrell L., 148 Dawson, Nancy, 185 Day, Sammie M., 124, 198 Dean, John E., 145 Dean, Ronald N., 145 Dean, Sharon I., 130, 133, 138, 139, 146 Dean. VVilliam A., 37, 62, 146 Deano, Rosemarie J., 116, 198 Decker, Edith A., 185 Decker, Renate J., 173 Declerck, Judy L., 198 Delaney, Dorothy A., 198 Delaney, Margaret E., 198 Delaney, Nancy A., 146 Dellinger, James F., 146 Demano, Kenneth R., 185 Demoss, Dorothy O., 121, 173 Dennis, Mary E., 198 Deppong, Oliver F., 185 Deraita, Carol L., 116, 198 Derocker, Carol, 117, 146 Derocker. Devee L., 14, 58, 117, 122, 185 Derry, Alma E., 198 Desch, Carl T., 146 Desch, Leo K., 117, 132, 185 Desilvestro, Joseph D., 125, 194 Edwards, James B., 185 Deters, James R., 111 Deutsch, John A., 198 Devaney, Jean E., 185 Devecchio, Richard C., 173 Dewul f, Donna J., 198 Dick, Joanne E., 198 Didonato, James E., 185 Diel, Ada J., 185 Dietrich, Lydia R., 119, 173 Dilkey, Margie J., 185 Dineen, James M., 173 Dippel, Alice J., 173 Dippon. Ruth C., 185 Disch, Richard T., 125, 132, 185 Edwards, Joan E.. 173 Edwards, .Tudith G.. 173 Edwards, Kay J., 198 Edwards, Larry, 89 Edwards, Sharon E., 185 Eertmoed, Gary E., 58, 112, 125, 185 Ehlebracht, Charlene A., 198 Eichelberger. Sally J., 147 Eisiminger, Laura A., 198 Elias, Mary J., 129, 198 Eliott, Joyce, 185 Ellerman. Janet. 185 Elliott, George D., 112, 173 Elliott, Janet R., 198 Elliott, Martha A., 198 Ellis, Gary L., 198 Ellis, John F.. 116, 147 Ellis, Joseph YV., 185 Ellis, Lawrence W.. 198 Embry, Jewel D., 130. 198 Elsasser. Phyllis J., 122, 173 Embrv, Jewell D., 130, 198 Emerick, Nancy G., 185 Enge, Kathryn M., 147 England, Nancy S., 114, 198 Engnell, Terry L., 185 English, Ron, 94, 95 Enrietto, Leonard, 121 Enzweiler, Lorraine J.. 185 Epley, Donald Lee, 198 Epperson, Sandra M., 198 David J. 198 Erickson, , Erickson, David L., 89, 198 Donald R., 147 Erickson, Erickson, Doris J., 185 YVilliam L 147 Erickson, ., Erkman. Marjorie C., 198 Eskew. Mary S., 117, 173 Essington, Jerry, 89 Ester, Ronald L., 198 Foulke, Edward S., 194, 199 Fountain, Norma E., 185 Foust, Kay E., 199 Fowler, Roberta A., 199 Fox, Gary L., 79, 90 Fox, Kathryn A., 199 Frakes, Margaret B., 199 Frampton, Barbara A., 148 1 Frandsen, Coleen E., 122, 125, 185 Franey, Catherine J., 185 Franklin, James, 94 Frantz, Judith A., 199 Fraser, Heather B., 126, 186 Fraulini, Roseann, 19, 199 Frazier, Luther A., 101, 199 Frederick, Grayselda, 186 Free, Kathryn L., 148 French, Edward L., 174 French, Elliott VV., 148 French, Herbert VV., 130, 132, 13 148 Frey, James O., 84, 106 Fritz, Guy NV., 186 Frohardt, Olive C., 132, 199 Frost, Stephanie A., 174 Fry, Ronnie D., 199 Frye, Claudette F., 199 Fryer, Gerald W., 199 Fuga te, Doris L., 148 Furst, Carroll, 89 Fuller, Sharon K., 199 Fulle G rton, Gary R., 132, 148 Gabiniski, Alexander, 1 13 Gadd is, Sandra K., 114, 199 Gaddo, Don J., 186 Gaines, Marilyn D., 148 Gaines, Marla J., 199 Gaither, Jack L., 174 2 S. 35 150 iioliiday, Galbraith, John, 89, 101 Gale, Nancy A., 67, 174 Gallup, Mary L., 116, 186 Gangler, Clemence O., 148 Ganschow, Charles E., 89, Garrison, Bonnie L., 199 199 Ga1'vie, Doris E., 110, 120, 129, 133, 139, 148 Garvis, Merle C., 79, 106, 126, 132, 143, 217 Gedelman, Kay, 112, 186 Gee, Karen K., 199 Gee, Norman W,, 174 Geeseman, Leona L., 148 Geidl, Leona N., 186 Geminn, Lynn E., 174 Gentes, Kathleen A., 199 Gerardo, Kathryn L., 199 Gerardo, Lois J., 117, 174 Gerber, Bernard P., 65, 199 Ge1'des, Ronald H., 199 Gerken, Rose E., 129, 132, 174 Gerloff, Barbara A., 199 German, Imogene E., 199 German, Jerry NV., 186 Gesell, Roy T., 118, 119, 148 Gherardi, Elaine M., 114, 186 Gherardini, Joyce E., 186 Giallombardo, Joseph D., 84 Gibbs, Gwendolyn A., 124, 174 Gilbert, Larry V., 119, 199 Gilbert, Mary J., 199 Gillet, Albert L., 131, 149 Gilmer, XVillie P., 199 Gilmore, Sylvia R., 174 Gingerich, Robert XV., 127, 135, 174 Giofre, Donna L., 199 Gisinger, Mary L., 186 Givins, Ida L., 174 Glass, Norma J., 199 Gleason, Patricia A., 110, 149 Gleason, Paul E., 110, 123, 130, 135, 174 Glore, Rebecca J., 199 Glover, Robert M., 199 Gnaedinger, Vincent P.. 186 Gnagey, Thomas D., 186 Godell, Judith 199 Godke, Janice A., 174 Goembel, Barbara A., 149 Goering, Richard M,, 186 Goetze, Marlene E., 174 Golden, Betty A., 149 Goldhammer, David L., 149 Golliday, Jean, 199 Golliher, Dolores A., 186 Goodin, Larry J., 186 Gooding, Linda A., 199 Goodrich, Priscilla G,, 131, 186 Goodrich, Ruth A., 200 Gordon, Sandra K., 200 Gore, Donald P., 200 Gorman, Patricia M., 125, 128, 149 Gossman, Frances E., 186 Gotch, Marilyn L., 120, 174 Gould, Janice R., 186 Graham, Barbara A., 110, 130, 134, 186 Grampp, Joyce E., 115, 120, 149 Grandfield, Sheila K., 126, 186 Grant, Patrick A., 81, 82, 83, 117, 124, 132, 138, 149 Granzig, Willialii A., 63, 67, 132, 186 Graven, 1Villiam G., 123 Graves, Ethel L., 186 Green, Joyce A., 113, 121, 149 Green, Sharon A., 200 Greenleaf, Arie E., 194, 200 Greeno, Richard A., 121, 174 Greenwald, James R., 186 Greenwald, Janice T., 149 Greenwood, Charles N., 200 Greeson, Joyce E., 200 Grcnnan, Cynthia F., 134 Grichnik, Sheron L., 186 Grieser, Mary K., 200 Griffith, Rowann, 200 Griffy, Janet K., 186 Griggs, Joan E., 186 Gronemeier, Dale L., 57, 61, 66, 120, 127 Gronemeier, Nancy J., 200 Gronen1eier, Theresa, 149 Grose, Michael S., 200 Gross, Rosina, 120, 121, 127, 149 Grothaus, Mary A., 119, 133, 174 Grumish, Carolyn L., 120, 127, 130, 138, 150 Grunder, Frederick B., 116 Grusy, Merna L., 200 Gruver, Roylene M., 186 Guenther, Ronald N., 100, 101, 106, 114 Guilfoyle, Loretta L., 121, 150 Gunnerson, Russell D., 200 Gunning, Stephen B., 200 Guthrie, David G., 150 H Haack, Betty B., 61, 194, 200 236 Haas, Gertrude Y., 150 Hack, Marlene M., 122, 186 Hack, Raymond J., 125 Hacker, John VV., 186 Hacke1', Marilyn D., 150 Haenlein, Bertha M., 200 Hager, Sharon K., 186 Hagerty, Geraldine K., 186 Hagnian, Margaret A., 200 Haire, Thomas, 84, 150 Hale, Joy S., 150 Haley, Ronald A., 186 Hall, Marian C., 174 Halleck, Dianne K., 61, 125, 174 Halper, Anna J., 200 Halpin, Judith M., 200 Hamilton, Constance I., 200 Hamilton, Dorothy J., 150 Hammond, Margaret R., 200 Hancock, Harold L., 200 Hinds, John YV., 81, 117, 125, 128, 1:52, 151 Hines, James D., 1555 Hinrichs, Carolyn J., 187 Hinrichs, Illarilyn J., 132, 151 Hinrichs, YVilliam L., 201 Hirsch, Florence L., 187 Hof-11, Amy M., 120, 133, 139, 151 Hoch, Jerome L., 175 Hodel, Lynette M., 201 Hodge, Carol G., 201 Hodges, Dorothy E., 187 Hodges, Larry E., 201. Hodgson, Carol A., 123, 201 Hodgson, Gary L,, 78, 79, 151 Hodgson, Ruth A., 201 Hodgson, Thomas L., 76 Hodkins, Nancy L., 175 Hoetfken, Ann L., 201 Hoeger, Carol A., 187 Jacob, Shirley A., 152 Jacobs, Lanida D., 117, 175 Jacobson, Karen L., 201 Jaekel, Nancy J., 201 James, Paul E., 84, 106 Jankowski, Doris D., 187 Jaraczewski, Richard J., 175 Juan, Arthur F., 187 Jenkins, Margaret L., 201 Jenkins, Norman L., 76, 132 Jensen, Phyllis L., 120, 131, 175 Jepsen, Judy M., 187 Jerkatis, Mack B., 187 Jockisch, Mary L., 118, 187 Johannes, Donald B., 76, 152 Hancock, Nan K., 150 llofbauer, Ronald E., 187 Hofer, Ronald K., 126 Hanger, Myra B., 150 Hanson, Carolyn J., 27, 66, 124, 174 Hanson Karen G., 122 Hanson Robert K., 150 Harden Donald XV. 150 Hardman, Glenda Li, 126, 174 Hargis, Ralph A., 200 Harlan, Jane, 150 Harland, Patricia R., 194, 200 Harman, Alan L., 150 Hariner, Joan M., 37, 67, 110, 133, Hoffeins, Gail M., 201 Hoffman, Doris J., 131, 151 llotfman, Jo E., 37, 133. 134, 174 Hoffman. Patricia M., 201 Hoffman, 1Varren L., 20 1 Hofing, Anna L., 63, 175 Hofstetter, Harold VV., 175 Hohenstein, Ronald L., 201 1'10hnsen, Elaine C., 201. Holmlin. Mary L., 187 Holem, Carolyn E., 187 Jacqueline M., 187 Harper, Jack L., 200 Harrelson, Janet L.. 186 Harris, Judith A., 186 Harris, Norma J., 150 Hartley, Derald L., 200 Hartman, Elsie M., 115, 150 Hartnett, Ann L., 200 Ha1'vey, Linda S., 186 Hase, Paulette R., 43, 122, Hassman, Diana M., 200 Haste, Joan L., 114, 200 Hastings, Loma J., 116 Haushaltcr, Vera L., 200 Havel, James L., Haycock, 1Villiam M., 124, 174 Hayes, Judith E., 150 Ilays, Charles F., 151 Haywood, Dale, 99 Hazlett, Nancy E., 174 Heacock, Linda L., 68, 70, 186 Hearnley, Rose E., 151 Heaton, Barry V., 200 Heaton, Sandra K., 200 Hebert, Mama M., 110, 124, 186 Heckert, Carolyn J., 200 Heffron, Thomas D., 112, 151 Hetier, Ronald F., 65, 66, 170, 174, 233 Heft, Joan M., 174 Heft, Patricia A., 120, 131, 186 Heidenreich, Mary L., 186 Heinrich, Peggy J., 200 Heinze, Eleanor L., 186 Held, Barbara L., 200 Heldreth, Sharon K., 120, 121, 129, 139, 151 Heldt, Donald D., 151 Heller, Mary A., 200 Hellgren, Robert D., 200 Hemken, Sylvia I., 123, 186 Hendricks, Ann L., 186 Hendrickson, Leah S., 186 Hendron, Raymond J., 84, 106, 200 Henebry, Phillip L., 37, 84, 186 Henke, Mary G., 116, 151 Henn, Marlene K., 200 Henrichs, Marietta B., 200 Henry, Barre A., 200 Henry, Clifford R., 126 Hensley, Carolyn K., 200 Henson, Patricia A., 200 170, 222 Hcnze, Judith E., 187 Hepker, Herbig Mary J., 135, 187 Kenneth R. 200 Herbst: Mary E., 151 Herbst, Hercer William J., 151 Diane K. 151 Herman, Louis A., 200 Herman, Margaret S., 200 Herman, 1Villiam L., 78, 79, 106 124, 174 Herrick, Susan A., 200 Hess, Elizabeth A., 174 Hess, VValtcr M., 92, 93 Hessel, Carole J,, 187 Higgins, Mary C., 187 Higgins, Richard D., 16, 201 High, James R., 201 Hill, Catherine L., 201 Hollister, Barbara A., 201 Holmbcrg, Sandra J., 175 Holmeide, Rosemary A., 201 llohnes, Jannie J., 151 Holstlaw, Larry E., 151 Holt, Bertha L., 201 Holt. Ronnie E., 201 Iloltkamp, Martha A., 201 Holtkainp, Mary Beth, 201 lloltman, Dwight D., 129, 187 Homeier, Christian ll., 84, 106 Honsa, Patricia A., 175 Hoover, Albert C., 152, 211 Hoover, James R., 152 Hopkins, Sharon S., 201 Hopkins. Thomas J., 187 Hopp, James XV., 101, 112 Hoppe, John D., 201 Horn, Virginia S., 187 Hornacek, Joh11 F., 99, 175 Horner, Charles M., 101, 201 Hosto, Jo A., 152 Houchens, Edward C., 201 Houser, Terrell N., 201 Howard, Bettye A., 124, 175 Howarter, Janice M., 201 Howland, David B., 201 Howland, Norman E., 201 Hrubecky, Arlene E., 130, 152 Hubbard, Elaine M., 187 Hubbard, Julia E., 152 Huber, Gayle A., 201 Huber, Larry L., 201 Hudgens, Bruce R., 201 Hudson, Janet L., 201 Hudson, Lawrence D,, 201 Huffman, Harold E., 201 Huffman, Leslie W., 135, 187 Huffman, Melvin D., 152 Hug, Gerald F., 59, 122, 132, 175 Hughbanks, Shirley J., 201 Hughes, Thomas H., 152 Huisinga, Lindell, 94, 95 Hulett, Carol L., 128, 152 Hulin. Gary S., 201 Hulse, Eleanor M., 152 Hulteen, Curt, 89 Humbert, Dale E., 123, 201 Humphrey, Sharon A., 201 Hunkler, Patricia R., 187 Hunt, James E., 152 Hunt, YVilliam G., 111, 175 Hunter, Arleen J., 175 Hnrliman, Gloria J., 187 Hustead, Margaret L., 152 Hutchinson, June Ann, 152 Huth, Jeanne M., 201 I Iglehart, Sharon S., 201 Ijams, Charlotte L., 187 Imhoff, May M., 201 Inman, Ruth A., 175 Ioerger, Lynne E., 175 Ireland, Nancy M., 175 Irwin, Marjorie M., 152 Irwin, Shirley K., 132, 187 Johanne s, Kathryn L., 153 Johnson, Annette, 153 Jolmson, Arlene S., 153 Johnson, Barbara J., 175 Johnson, Brenda J., 123, 187 Johnson, Carol VV., 132, 133, 135, 175 Johnson, Carole L., 153 Joh11son, Dale L., 187 Johnson, David B., 65, 111, 175, 216, 233 Johnson, Donald M., 175 Johnson, James XV., 201 Johnson, Janice J., 68, 117, 187 Johnson Judy A. 115 201 Johnson, Judith A., 15,3 Johnson, Kenneth H., 175 Johnson, Margaret A., 187 Johnson, Marilyn J., 68, 115, 187 Jolmson, Nancy L., 64, 194, 201 Johnson, Sandra L,, 201 Johnson, Stephen C., 201 Johnson, Vicki R., 187 Johnson NVillia1n H. 153 Johnston, Coralyn Mi, 201 Jones, Jones, Bette. 175 Carolyn R., 175 Jones, Cliarlotte N., 120, 122, 153 Jones, Dale A., 175 Jones, Jean A., 201 Jones, Jo L., 201 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones John H., 187 Linda L., 201 Margaret L., 123, 201 Nancy A., 187 Phedonia, 187 Thomas F., 201 Thomas L,, 76, 106 VVoodrow E. 99 Joostf Phyllis R., 187 Jordan, Esther L., 202 Joss, Diane L., 202 Joyce, Donald R., 187 Julius, Karen S., 175 Jurish, Joa11 K., 187 K Ka gel, 1Villia1n F., 202 Kahler, Karin R., 115, 202 Kalchoff, Kathleen E., 112, 120, 128, 153 Kaliher, Mary L., 175 Kalnes, Nancy L., 202 Kappler, Barbara A., 202 Kappler, Mildred P., 202 Kapraun, Agnes I., 153 Karnes, Judith A., 175 Karney, Barbara A., 153 Kauffman, Judith L., 118, 187 Kauffman, Martha J., 202 Kavanaugh, Marian L., 202 Kaylor, Richard L., 127, 153 Keck, Gerald R., 47, 69, 122, 202 Keegan, Sheila A., 175 Keerns, Delores L., 129, 153 Kcest, Karen R., 134 Kelch, Shirley A., 125, 135, 170, 175 Kellar, Leon K., 84, 106, 153 Keller, Carolyn L., 202 Keller, Patricia A., 187 Kelley, Barbara J., 187 Kelly, Joan E., 202 Kelly, Kathryn L., 202 Kelsey, KathIee11 M., 187 Kelsheizner, James A., 202 Kenal, Barbara. L., 175 Kendall, Gail C., 175 Kennedy, Colette K., 202 Kennedy, John J., 63, 113, 115, 1 Kenney, Helen J.. 188 Kenney, Janice K., 202 Kenney, Marilyn M., 153 Kenney, Mary J.. 202 Keown, Everett C., 119 Hill, James A., 78, 79, 94, 132, 187 Hill, Judith A., 201 Hillesheim, Thomas O., 84, 87 Hilliard, Sandra A., 201 Hillman, Mary A., 187 Hilst, Norma J., 174 Hilton, Cynthia P., 61, 127, 129, 151 Himstedt, Ruth J., 175 Hinds, Dolores A., 151 I Jackson, Jackson, Jackson Barbara L., 114, 175 Davey L., 152 Jacqueline J, 175 Jackson? Joy B., 122, 152 Jackson, Judith L., 187 Jackson, Mina R., 201 Jackson, Yvonne J., 114, 201 Kerin, Ruth M., 153 Kern, Marlene K., 64. 65, 110, 18 Kessler, Suzanne J., 202 Ketter, Donald A., 176 Keys, Carolyn M., 114, 176 Keysear, Virginia S., 188 Keyser, Richard F., 188 Kibnrz, Barbara K., 188 Killian, Thomas A., 202 Kim, Yong E,, 188 Kindred, Shannon B., 188 88 8 Martli Elizabeth F., 155 Ary M., 202 Carolyn K., 202 Nuel R., 153 Anita, 153 Kirschsieper, Kay J., 153 Kirzeder, Mary Anne, 202 Klasing, Robert J., 202 Klein, Gene S., 188 Klein, Lorin K., 176 Kleiss, John F., 119, 154 Kline, Cheryl S., 66, 134, 138, 154 Klock, Dianne M., 202 Knack, Edith E., 188 Knierilll, Margery L., 202 Knight, Patricia J., 176 Knirsch, Mary S., 202 Knisley, Darrell E., 188 Knisley, Verlyn E., 84, 202 Knox, Joy L., 64, 202 Knudsen, Betty J., 154 Knudsell, June C., 154 Knuppel, Jo A., 114, 176 Knutson, Lilliana M., 176 Koch, Edward, 45, 94, 97, 106 Koch, Jean E., 202 Koch, Loreen I., 176 Kochman, Ruth A., 188 Koehn, Linda J., 176 Koerner, Fred L., 202 Koester, Diane M., 202 Kokos, George B., 202 Kolb, Paula Kay, 176 Kondrys, Mary A., 117, Konecny, Carol A., 116, 202 Konrad, Darlene K., 202 Koop, Valerie V., 188 Koop, Sandra E., 117, 188 Koppitz, Jayne B., 202 Koski, Cathryn H., 202 Kovachevich, Janet M., 138, 154 Kragler, Sharon lil., 188 Krahn, George O., 202 Kramer, Connie L., 68, 121, 154 Kreps, Callie L., 202 Krikau, John R., 154 Kring, Margaret D., 154 Kroeger, Ralph D., 202 Kroll, Thomas G., 118 Krones, Thomas E., 79, 124, 154 Kronsted, Paul NV., 154 Kuehn, George W., 119, 154 King, King, King, Kirk, 138, 154 Leemon, Joan K., 65, 110, 155 Legge, Lois L., 117, 176 Lehlnan, Phyllis J., 202 Lehr, Martha J., 70, 176 Leith, Mary E., 62. 155 Lenlan, Toln NV., 155 Leulkall, Martha L., 170, 176 Lemon, Merle G., 111 Lemon, Rutll, 47 Lenhausen, Jerry T., 176 Lesak, Joseph A., 125, 132, 176 Lessen, Sheryl D., 123, 131, 188 Leuschke, Joanne C., 188 Marcus, Barbara A., 115, 125, 177 Mariner, William G., 116, 156 Marks, Carol A., 117, 121, 128, 132 Marks, Martha A., 118, 189 Marsh, Nancy J., 203 Marshall, Beverly A., 203 Marshall, Margaret L., 203 Martell, Elva J., 189 Marth, Phyllis E., 189 Martin, Bonnie L., 203 Martin, Carol A., 194, 203 Martin, Mary L., 157 Martin, Pllillis M., 203 ng, Herbert A., 203 Miller, Linda. 19 Miller, Marilyn A., 189 Miller, Mary L., 204 Miller, Merwyn S., 158 Miller, Rodney P., 84 Miller, Sally A., 204 Miller, Sllaron J., 204 Miller, Shirley A., 204 Miller, Stanley A., 79, 189 Milnes, Robert NV., 204 Mintoll, Glenda L., 37, 189 Mirrillg, Mildred, 177 Miska, Pauline M., 177 Mitchell, Bettie A., 189 Lewis, Deanna K., 114, 202 Lewis, Janet K., 202 Lewis, Mary J., 188 Lewis, Rowena D., 202 Mascall, Elizabeth G., 177 Mascitti, Audrey A., 52, 114, 177 Masinelli, Larry G., 89, 126 125, Kuenstler. Lowell H., 111, 123, 154 Kueper, Carolyn S., 202 Kuerth, Joyce E., 202 Kuhles, Linda M., 119, 176 Kukielski, Richard F., 176 Kumler, Joan E., 154 Kuntz, Dale O., 130 Kuntzman, Carolyn S., 128, 154 Kunz, Frederick W., 66, 115, 117, 139, 154 Kuss, Anita E., 188 Kwasigroh, Larry D., 202 Kwenski, Norma W., 154 Kyle, Kathleen J., 202 L Labahn, VVilliam F., 16, 37, 112, 125, 176 Labounty, Linda A., 202 Lacyk, Stephanie M., 202 Lafond, Donald L., 79, 93 Laing, Jacqueline M., 154 Laing, Karen L., 202 Laing, Sandra R., 155 Laird, Martha F., 188 Lambdin, Anita F., 188 Lambert, Don L., 125, 132, 170, 176 Lambert, Lois E., 188 Landis, Donald G., 188 Landis, William E., 188 Lane, Charles F., 176 Lane, Joan K., 176 Lane, Martha A., 188 Lane Roger B., 176 Langbehn, Nancy K., 202 Langhorst, Norma J., 155 Larabee, Dorothy C., 176 Larson, Brenda C., 132, 176 Larson, Margaret A., 176 Larson, Sue E., 188 Laskey, Lyn M., 188 Lasswell, Larry A., 155 Laurie, Donna L., 155 Lauth, Judith M., 202 Lawless, John F., 111, 155 Lawrence, Janice J., 202 Lawrentz. Marlyn C., 202 Lawson, Daniel J., 155 Miller Lawson, Judith D., 202 Leben, Norma J., 35, 155 Lebre. Norma J., 130, 202 Leddy, Opal B., 155 Lederer, Doris A., 188 Lee, Dorothy E., 155 Lee, Linda B., 202 Lee, Patricia A., 155 Lee, Sondra K., 202 Leech, Charles R., 53, 132, 138, 13 155 9. Lichty, Licina, Patricia A., 194, 202 Lillie, Phyllas A., 131, 188 Lindgren, Ruth A., 155 Lindley, Harold I., 123, 129, 132, 188 Lindley, Judith B., 176 Lindsey, Elmarie A., 54, 115, 129, 176 Lindstrom, Marilon, 134, 155 Lippert, Herman D., 126, 202 Liston, Joyce C., 203 Litllerland, Sheldon YV., 111, 203 Little, Bruce NV., 203 Little, Larry J., 89, 203 Litton, Jeanne A., 203 Litwillel', Bonnie H., 121, 128, 155 Locascio, Marlene A., 125, 176 Lochbaum, Leon L., 203 Lochner, Darlene M., 189 Lockwood, Phyllis L., 189 Lodestro, Richard L., 156 Loebach, James A., 156 LoefHer, Byron K., 61, 127, 176 Loekle, Norma J., 176 Lofgren, Sandra J., 203 Lofgren, Sandra M., 138, 156 Loftus, James, 99 Logan, Mary, 189 Logsdon, Lela L., 203 Logue, Patsy L., 189 Lohmar, Frank C., 115, 156 Long, Edith J., 189 Long, Margaret M., 203 Long, Memory VV., 176 Long, Patricia L., 203 Lossman, Barbara J., 203 Lott, Byron, 89 Love, Judith L., 203 Lovcll, Joyce A., 156 Lovell, Mary A., 203 Lowe, Ann L., 156 Lowe, Josephine C., 133, 156 Lowery, Beulah H., 156 Lowey, John R., 53, 101, 156 Luallen, Gary, 89 Luebke, Darlene M., 156 Luedke, Ann C., 189 Llleschen, Mildred M., 203 Lumpp, Norbert R., 84 Lundgren, Karen E., 156 Lundgren, Terry D., 203 Lundquist, Andrew E., 122, 176 Lundsgaard, Karen L., 203 Luscaleet, Carolyn J., Lutz, George A., 189 Lyle, Marimay, 203 Lyle, Thomas P., 189 Lynn, Yvonne D., 203 Lyon, Jacinta G., 203 Lyon, Jane E., 156 Lyons, Sharon M., 203 M Maberry, Gerald D., 123, 176 Maberry, Minnie P., 176 Mack, Lorraine A., 203 Maclnillan, Doris A.. 121, 133, 156 Macnab, Gerald J.. 203 Madden, Ronald YV., 76, 106, 189 Maddox, Raymond O., 176 Mains, Nancy J., 176 Mallaburn, Ruth A., 132, 176 Malloch, Russell B., 111 Malone, Charles W., 177 Malone, Marjorie YV., 156 Maloney, Albert R., 113, 115, 116, 156, 220 Malott, Melba J., 189 hlalott, Nelda L., 189 Mandeville, Martha S., 189 Manelia, Louise A., 203 Mangold, Patricia A., 125, 156 Manke, Vernon F., 189 Manley, Gloria J., 203 Manley, Thomas A., 125, 156 Mann, Patricia L., 189 Mann, Patricia M., 189 Mansfield, Glen E., Jr., 121 Manz, Carleen V., 203 Mara, Arlene M., 203 Mara, Judith A., 189 Marana, Frank R., 82 117, 132, 189 Maske, Jo Ellen J., 157 Maske, Robert L., 66, 118, 119, 157 Mason, M. Ardelle, 56, 170, 177 Mason, Robert H., 126, 157 Mathis, YVayne E., 66, 112, 170 Matsuda. Jane K., 117, 120, 177 M attes, Glenn G., 177 Matteson, Mary L., 56, 170, 177 Matteson, Russell R., 203 Matthew, Leslie D., 189 Mau1'er, Eva D., 157 Maus, Mary L., 203 Mauterer, Colleen E., 66, 170, 177 Mautz, Sue A., 203 May, Bernard F., 177 McAllister, Judith L., 126, 157 Mitchell, C8l'1'0ll1'll L., 204 Mitchell, Janice B., 189 Mitchell, lxlary A., 194, 204 Mitze, VVilliam C., 84, 106 Mizerka, Dianne M., 120, 133, 134, 158 Moakley. Grace M., 158 Moberg, Janet S., 204 Modro, Sandra L., 115, 123, 133, 177 Mohn, George R., 189 Moll, Sandra K., 190 Monkell, Michael J., 79, 84, 106, 190 Monnard, Richard F., 79, 80, 90, 128, 170, 177 Montanus, Roland T., 190 Montgomery, Dale L., 27, 54, 81, 117, 138, 158 Mooberrv, Tara J., 204 McArdle, George YV., 157 McCallaster, Dick, 90 McCann, Emma M., 129, 189 McCasky, Eugene H., 177 McCauley, Alice E., 177 McCawley, Sara L., 157 McCawley, Tipton H., 203 McClain, Nancy L., 203 McClellan, Harriet S., 203 McClellan. Robert XV., 157 McClintock, James H., 203 McClugage, Suzanne, 203 McClure, Mary J., 39, 189 McConnell, Phyllis H., 203 McCoy, Dan F., 189 McCracken, Betty L., 157 McCreery, Suzann, 189 McCreight, Lois A., 194, 203 McCue, Elva C., 203 Mc-Cullough, Barbara J., 203 Mc-Donald, Patricia A., 203 McDonald, Richard L., 111, 123, 189 McFall, Deanne A., 138, 157 McFarland, Robert D., 47, 112, 157 McGee, Donna J., 189 McGuire, Patricia A., 203 McIntyre. Ruth A.. 157 McIntyre, 1Valter K., 189 Mr-Kay, Karen S., 203 Mc-Kenzie, John, 58 McKinley, David E., 84 Mt-Kinley, Lowell A., 189 Mt-Knight, Carol A., 138, 157 McQuality, James D., 203 Mc-Reynolds, Gretchen A., 203 Mc-1Villianls, Sara J., 203 Meece, 1Vayne L., 84, 86, 87 Meeker, Marcia A., 189 Megli, Eugene E., 111 Mehlick, Mary L., 177 Meier, Robert E., 203 Meils, Donaleen R., 177 Meiner, Carol K., 177 Meisenheilner, Marlene V., 112, 132, 177 Meiss, Dolores, 203 Menzel, Margaret D., 115, 157 Merris, Donna R., 58, 122, 189 Moody imonaltl w. 177 Moon, 'Linda L., 204 Moore Barbara H., 158 Moorei cm-ol A., 37, 54, 110, 133, 177 Moore, Carolyn J., 204 Moore, Carolyn K., 170, 177 Moore, Glenda K., 66, 133, 190 Moore, Joyce B., 115, 190 Moore, Margaret A., 204 Moore, Maryann, 158 Moore, Thomas E., 128, 158 Morehart, Mary E., 190 Morgan, Geraldine L., 66, 122, 177 Morgan, Robert L., 158 Moritz, James F., 190 Morningstar, Gary L., 190 Morreall, Lanny E., 190 Morrice, Robert T., Jr., 204 Morris, Rebecca D., 51, 120, 131, 190 Morrison, Rosemary, 204 Morrow, Oriene E., 190 Morton, Rita M., 204 Morton, Sharon A., 122, 177 Moser, Collette H., 194, 204 Moser, Judith A., 177 Moss, Annis E., 177 Mount, Mousho Jane M., 177 n, Don XV., 190 Mowder, Barbara, 67 Mulcahey, Mary A., 204 Mullejans, Heidi R., 158 MllmI1l9l'f, Ethel A., 133, 158 Murphy, Kay E., 138, 158 Murphy, Robert N., 76, 190 Murphy, Sandra J., 131, 190 Murphy, Sue Ann, 194, 204 Myers, Jo B., 190 Myers, Nancy L., 204 Myers, Robert, 89 Myles, Sarah B., 204 N Naas, Pat A.. 204 Naeve. Judith A., 178 Nally, Karen A., 122, 125, 204 Mertz, Mesen Laurette D., 177 brink, Carol A., 123, 189 Messersmith, 1Villialn C., 203 Metz, Carolyn J., 203 Metz, Donald E., 112, 177 Metz, Pamela K., 194, 203 Metz, Ron, 88, 89 Metz, Thomas O., 157 Meyer, Barbara A., 122. 189 Meyer, Judith A., 133, 134, 177 Meyer, Judith L., 127, 177 Meyers, Marilynn R., 115. 177 Nardin, Sandra K., 37, 43, 55, 107, 117, 178 Nation. James E., 61, 158 Neal, Phyllis A., 190 Nease, Beverly M., 110, 159 Nees, Georgia L., 114, 118, 190 Michael, Clinton R., 111, 119, 157 Michael, Thomas B., 203 Middlemas. Nancy A., 189 Mieher, Alldrey K., 203 Mikyska, Kenneth J., 79, 189 Milakovicll. Mary A., 203 Milanich, Robert L., 100, 101, 119 Miles, Patricia J., 203 Neibuhr, Guy F., 84, 106, 159 Nelson, Chris A.. 204 Nelson, David, 89 Nelson, Debra A., 204 Nelson, Gary L., 16 Nelson, Jane C., 204 Nemanich, Donald D., 127, 129, 159 Nemesnyik, Roberta S., 204 Nerge, Bonnie M., 204 Nettles, Sharon L., 204 Neuleib, Carol M., 123, 204 Newman, Janet L., 204 Newman, Sandra S., 204 Newquist, Joyce A., 178 Newton, Judith A., 204 Mill, Evelyn L., 189 Millar Miller, d, Patricia A., 120, 157 Barbara K., 122, 189 Miller, Beverly M., 204 Miller, Donna M., 122, 177 Miller, Gloria J., 120, 189 Miller, Joanna M., 19, 204 Miller, Judith A., 204 , Katllerine J., 115 Marchiando, Barbara E., 177 Miller, Kenneth E., 177 Nicholson, Jean, 124, 178 Nicholson, Laurel A., 131, 190 Nickelsen, Richard J., 16, 204 Nickerson, Sharon K., 204 Nickoley, Barbara J., 133, 139, 159 Nicolazzi, Ronald P., 190 Niemier, Emilie S., 204 Niewold, Janet M., 204 Nimz, Richard L., 204 Nixon. Minnie E., 204 237 Ploeger, Noah, Jacqueline E., 62, 65, 110, 120, 129, 139, 159, 233 Nogle, Vivian E., 190 Nolte, Joan K., 178 Noonan, Barbara E., 110, 115, 129, 159 Nordberg, Judith A., 133, 135, 170, 178 Norton, Gail C., 125, 204 Norvell, Katherine P., 205 Novak, Frances J., 121, 138, 159 Nunnally, Will L., 81, 117 Nussbaum, Janice L., 65, 190 O Oberg, Elizabeth N., 205 Oblouk, Marian J., 205 O'Brien, Sandra K., 121, 138, 139, 159, 230 Ockerby, Patricia L., 205 O'Dell, Charles R., 138, 139, 149, 159 O'Dell, Jerry D., 77, 94, 96 Oertley, Ronald E., 79, 159 Oettel, Theodore J., 89, 205 Ohlenkamp, Edward A., 132, 190 Ohlsen, Dorothy E., 112, 205 Petit, Ma1'tin A., 190 Petrie, Lois A., 160 Pettis, Beverly J., 205 Pettorini, Judith L., 205 Petty, Alan J., 56, 75, 76, 106, 170, 178 Petty, Harvey 89 Peyton, Norma J., 205 Pfeffer, Marie L., 190 Pflederer, Janet C., 205 Pflederer, Karen K., 205 Phelps, Linda L., 205 Phelps, Sharon K., 115, 205 Phillips, Deloris J., 160 Phillips, Lelia J., 66, 160 Phillips, Nancy N., 205 Phillips, Thomas L., 113 Pierce, Mary M., 205 Pierce, Robert J., 60, 178 Piggush, Kenneth J., 190 Pinney, Phillip, 79, 161 Piscitelli, Vincent R., 161 Pizzamiglio, Diana C. 161 Pack, Harold 205 Plagge, Richard H., 205 Planck, Gary R., 57, 130, 135, 191 Plaster, Dianne L., 19 1 Pletch, Mary L., 205 Sally J., 178 159 Ohren, Rosemary, 205 Olsen, Don E., 82, 159 Olsen, Harold P., 159, 223 Olson, Jo Ann L., 159 Olson, Keith O., 118, 119, 159 Olson, Leroy A., 178 Olson, Margaret J., 134, 190 Olson, Marylee G., 205 Olson, Patricia A., 205 Olson, Sharon E., 18, 205 Olson, Susan R., 205 Olson, Thomas A., 112, 127, 135, Pluth, Robert E., 125, 161 Podbelsek, Allan R., 112, 128, 178 Polite, Judith K., 191 Pollack, Marjorie C. 161 , , 170 Polley, Jimmie A. 161 O'Neall, John D., 205 Onken, Judith T., 128, 159 Orno, Merrill G., 178 Orolin, John F., 64, 110, 159, 233 Orr, Norman E., 159 Orrison, Jerry A., 178 Otto, Carol J., 205 Otto, Janet C., 190 Overley, Janelle K., 205 Owen, Daniel R., 160 P Paarlberg, Betsy V., 130 160 Paarlberg, William, 178! Padgitt, Joyce B., 170, 178 Pagel, Irene C., 178 Palecek, Sandra S., 190 Palmer, Carol K., 190 Palmer, Harold B., 190 Palmer, Sharon A., 178 Pankey, Carolyn R., 205 Pankev Glenn D., 84, 87 Pannett, Ruthanna M., 178 Panther, Lynne J., 205 Ponsonby, Nancy ,A., 191 Ponti, Louis J., 161 Poppe, Benita D., 191 Potthast, Raymond J., 205 Potts, Charles co, 66, 67, 121, 126, Pouliot Powell, 128, 139, 161 Franklin T., 63 ,Delores A., 206 Powell, Edward M., 161 Powell, Patricia L., 206 Powers, Lovella, 206 Powe1's, Marjorie A., 70, 161 Po wers, Ruth M., 191 Presley, Leonard YV., 214 Prest, Dale E., 206 Prest, J ane A., 161 Price, Betty M., 170 Price, Phyllis A., 191 Pritchard, Mary L., 206 Pronibo, Joseph P., 191 Provow, Charles E., 37, 130, 161 Provow, Lloyd D., 127, 129, 138, 161 Prueske, Eleonor C., 161 Purnell Paul L., 117 Puyeai-,' Donald D., 41, 56, 84, 106 Pyfer, Barbara A., 131, 161 Pytlik, Helga B., 206 Q Quinn, Janny M., 178 Quinn, Robert L., 206 Reeves, Nancy L-, 191 Regan, Donna J., 125, 179 Regan, Thomas P., 206 Regas, Susann V., 113, 131, 191 Rehn, Ann L., 107, 117, 123, 179 Rehn, Barbara R., 131 Reinhold, Carol A., 206 Rellis, Richard R., 206 Remejes, Norma J., 162 Rendek, Barbara A., 191 Renfro, Riley K., 206 Rensch, Carol L., 170, 179 Renshaw, Sandra K., 206 Rhoda, Coleen F., 122, 179 Rhodes, Carole J., 191 Ricca, Margery A., 206 Rice, James D., 179 Richards, Barbara L., 179 Richardson, Jay YV. Richardson, Kay M., 162 Richmond, Bernice A., 162 Richmond, Nell E., 191 Rickena, Norma J., 206 Ricketts, Ruth M., 206 Ricks, .Mary L., 206 Riecss, Josephine T., 162 Rieger, Keith D,, 84, 99, 206 Riek, Robert, 93 Riggs, Janice C., 206 Riley, Patricia L., 113 Rina, Neil R., 117, 162 Ring, Sandra A., 206 Rinkenberger, Terry B., 113 Riva, Mary B., 206 Roberson, G., 124, 127, 162 Roberts, James A., 206 Roberts, Judith A., 206 Robinson, Barbara A., 179 Robinson, Carol L., 191 Robinson, Donald L., 162 Robinson, Kathryn S., 113, 179 Robinson, Sandra J., 206 Shelery, 206 Robinson, Roby, Sarah J., 121, 179 Rochard, Rhoda M., 179 Rocke, Linda R., 191 Rodeghiero, Margaret A., 191 Roderick, Byron L., 206 Rodgers, Franklin L., 162 Roegner, Norma J., 206 Rogers, Carol J., 191 Roggy, Richard E., 179 Rohlfs, Janet E., 206 Rohman, Sandra K., 170, 179 Rokey, Dolores J., 191 Rokey, Janet L., 206 Rolinski, Anthony J., Jr., 162 Rolinski, Charles F., 39, 120, 131 Rollings, Barbara J., 206 Romary, Judy L., 67, 191 Romary, Margaret A., 179 Roosa, Mary R., 206 Ropp, Celia A., 206 Rose, Nancy A., 206 Rose, Richard D., 162 Rosentreter, John W., 37, 89, 194 Rosentreter, Patricia F., 112, 191 Ross, Betty M., 179 Sams, XVanda L., 138, 162 Sawyer, Larry, 89 Sand, Joyce A., 27, 117, 120, 138, 139, 163 Sanders, Charles M., 111 Sandine, Charles P., 207 Sarantakos, John T., 163 Satterthwaite, Frances, 207 Sauerbier, Madeline S., 179 Saunders, Billy J., 163 Schackow, Lucille V., 163 Schafer, Joann S., 207 Schafer, Joyce A., 170, 179 Schafer, Richard J., 207 Schaffter, Carol Y., 207 Schahl, Judith A., 207 Scharf, Gerald R., 179 Scheef, Sally S., 61, 115, 179 Scheidt, Harold C., 84, 87, 163 Schelm, Nancy S., 134, 191 Schertz, David C., 94, 96, 106, 139, 163 Schieber, Jerry, 101 Schiller, Judith A., 191 Schindlbeck, David J., 191 Schleeter, Sharon T., 66, 110, 121, 179 Schlesinger, Ralph S., 60, 112, 122, 132, 179 Schmidt, Schmidt, 1 6 3 Schmidt, Bruce L. Charles A., 120, 131, 138, Leuetta P., 117, 191 Schmidt, Paul A., 179 Schmohe, Eileen E., 207 Schnebly, Roy K., 123, 129, 179 Schnell, Joann R., 112, 179 Schnitzer, Dianne A., 207 Schoeben, Judy M., 191 Schoof, Annabelle, 191 Schoolman, Marianne L., 207 Schopp, Donna M., 163 Schreiber Jill C., 133, 207 Schreinerz Sha1'on D., 207 Schroeder, Charles H., 207 Schroeder Deanna M., 179 Schroeder: Gordon H., 123, 163 Schroeder, Jack O., 127, 163 Schroeder Janet K., 112, 179 Schroeder: Sally A., 207 Schuler, John C., 207 Schultz, Anita D., 207 Schultz, Barney L., 207 Schultz, Betty J., 191 Schultz, Gordon W., 184 Schultz, Norbert J., 163 Schultz, W'alter A., 163 Schulz, Charlene E., 207 Paquette, Judith R., 65, 112, 190 Parham, Cherie F., 190 Parker, Rex A., 94, 106, 112, 160 Parkin, Alice K., 190 Parmele, Jerry K., 205 Parmelee, Gary R., 76, 190 Parsons, Ann, 205 Pascal, Rose M., 205 Pascal, Shirley Y., 205 Paske, Herbert J., 93, 190 Patkunas, YVayne A., 76 Patras, Louis R., 205 Patrick, Thomas C., 112, 160 Patterson, Barbara M., 205 Patterson, Sharron L., 205 Patton, Norman L., 205 Patton, VVilliam E., 63, 160 Paul, Patricia L., 190 Paulos, Mary A., 160 Paulus, June M., 190 Pavlik, Steve L., 118, 160 Pawlak, Gregory F., 190 Payne, Sandra A., 122, 160 Peach, Judy A., 190 Pearson, James L., 178 Pearson, Lora L., 160 Pearson, Rose A., 190 Pease, Gertrude E., 160 Peck, Donald E., 84 Pehan, Michael J., 89, 205 Peithman. YVayne C., 190 Peliwo, Bernadine A., 205 Penar, Joseph C., 89, 205 Perdue, Kenneth L., 112, 118, 160 Pergakes, Bess E., 190 Perkins, Marla J., 115, 190 Persche, Ronald E., 178 Peter, Nancy A., 27, 112, 117, 138 139, 160 ' Alan W., 118, 160 Petersen, Peterson, Bonnita D., 160 Peterson, Charlotte E., 123, 190 Peterson, Joanne, 205 Judith A., 190 Peterson, Peterson, Maida K., 205 Petihakes, Mary, 160 238 R Rabbe, Carole M., 206 Rachwalski, Raymond R.. 161 Racich, Matthew J., Jr., 134 Radeke, Carol A., 113 Rademacher, Lois J., 38, 206 Rademacher, Martin J., 79, 80, 84, 161 Rademacher, Sally N., 191 Rader, Katherine M., 206 Radloff, Patricia G., 206 Rafool, '1'11B1'9S2. J., 206 Rahn, Twylla QM., 191 Raimo, Judith E., 206 Rake, Ronald F., 191 Ramsey, Lorene M., 66, 133, 161 Randolph, Barbara G., 130, 162 Randolph, Carolyn R., 191 Rankin, Elmer lil., 123, 191 Ranney, XVilliam E., 162 Rapp, Charles D., 18, 112, 162 Rapp, Marilyn J., 191 Rasplica, Carol A., 178 Rassi, Judith A., 133, 191 Rausch, Janice R., 206 Rausch, Sandra L., 134 Raydon, Donna J., 206 Razim, Rosemarie, 110, 131, 162 Read, Judith A., 37, 120, 191 Read, Lyle B., 1221, 191 Rebuck, Sandra N., 110 Redding, John F., 206 Redfern, Joan G., 206 Redford, Carol F., 206 Redington, Kenneth C., 206 Redmond, Virginia H., 206 Reed, Carole F., 61, 191 Reed, Elccndia L., 124, 178 Reed, George J., 206 Reedy, Sharon K., 37, 133, 170, 179 Reeg, Penny K., 206 Rees, James V., 206 Reese, Barbara E., 206 Ross, Ronald K., 206 Rostetter, Marlene M., 191 Rotello, Theresa F., 128, 170, Roth, Christa B., 206 Roth, Judith J., 191 Roth, Margaret R., 206 Roth, Marjorie S., 118, 191 179 Rothenberg, Diane, 37, 110, 133, 170, 179 Rounds, Murray V., 81, 119 Rousar, Linda M., 206 Rouse, David T., 194, 206 Roustio, Melvin J., 76, 98, 99, 106 Royse, Mary A., 206 Ruane, Ann M., 206 Ruby, John VV., 179 Rucker, Joyce E., 191 Rudloff, Vllilliam J., 127 Ruggles, Michael, 93 Ruhl, Gilbert D., 206 Rumble, Linda L., 191 Rumchik, Judith A., 206 Runck. Robert D., 19, 206 Rundle, Virginia L., 179 Rundquist, Kenneth W., 206 Runte, Colleen K., 179 Rutledge, Jackie D., 112, 131 Ruwe, George E., 191 Ruzycki, Leonard VV., 79, 84 Ryan, Judith L., 194, 207 Ryan, Tad L., 191 S Saathoff, Janeen M., 207 Saathoff, Sharon M., 162 Sabin, Harry D., 119, 207 Sabin, John T., 207 Sabodor, Arlene F., 207 Salin, Joanne T., 191 Salter, Judith J., 207 Salton, Allen, 90 Samide, John L., 207 Sampen, Audrey M., 120, 162 Sams, Edwin L., 79, 179 , 179 Schumacher, Carole J., 207 Schumaker, Roland G., 111, 123, 163 Schumm, Karel, 192 Schwerman, Janice G., 207 Schwirian, Kent P., 127, 130, 163 Scoma, Antoinette M., 37, 126, 192 Scopel, Judith J., 207 Scott, Clifford A., 35, 207 Scott, Gloria M., 192 Scott, Mildred L., 164 Scribner, James XV., 164 Seipel, Charles R., 164 Seipel, Lois K., 207 Seitz, Diane S., 192 Sellers, Annabelle M., 131, 135, 179 Senn, Gerald E., 207 Sennholtz, Leroy D., 207 Serblin, Noreen H., 164 Seybold, Richard K., 192 Seymour, David R., 164 Shaffner, Donald R., 207 Sharp, Gene E., 126 Sharp, Phyllis Z., 207 Shaw, Donna M., 207 Shaw, Harry B., 138 Shaw, Kenneth A., 94, Sheahan, James F., 76, 80, 164 Shearer, Priscilla J., 207 Shefts, Richard S., 76 Shelby, Sandra J., 164 Shephard, Linda M., 207 Shepherd, Vivian L., 179 Sheppard, XVilliam L., 45, 192 Sherer, Diane, 164 Sherer, Tamsin, 164 Sherfey, Ann J., 116, 179 Sheridan, David 93 Sherman, Loraine P., 164 Shiers, Janice E., 207 Shimkus, Beverly K., 17, 119 Shindlbeck, Dave, 101 Shinneman, David W., 79, 90, 97, 164 Shipman, Barbara, 207 Shoffner, Thomas H., 207 Shonts, Sara L., 207 Short, Raymond L., 111 Short, Sharon K., 207 Shover, Janet A., 207 Shuemaker, Harry R., 113, 124, 164 Shumaker, Bernadine L., 117 192 Shuman, Leah D., 164 Shutt, Mary A., 119, 180 Sidener, Sarah N., 207 Siedentop, Myrna F., 207 132, 192 y XVilken, Shirley J., 122, 181 Siedentop, Norman D., 79 Sievers, Paul L., 117, 164 Sigler, David L., 79 Sigler, John F., 207 Silverwood, Pamela, 194, 207 Simester, Frank E., 84, 85 Simeur, Thomas A., 207 Simmons, Roberta G., 192 Simms, William T., 57, 61, 139, 164 Simpkins, Charles D., 207 Singer, Mary A., 138, 164 Singleton, Howard H., 192 Skelton, Talma M., 207 Skinner, Janet A., 164 Skinner, Marcia, 68 Streid, Edwina S., 166 Strickland, Gerald YV., 76, 84, 166 Strong, Mary A., 166 Stuber, John W., 192 Stuckey, William R., 166 Sturgeon, Dean YV., 208 Sullivan, David L., 170, 180 Sullivan, Gary G., 208 Sullivan, Jerry L., 192 Sullivan, Sandra J., 192 Summers, Barbara D., 166 Sundstrom, Deanna C., 208 Sutherlund, Ed, 113 Sutter, Dale M., 223 Sutter, Darrel A., 180 Skinner, Stephen R., 194, 207 Skowronski, Margaret M., 118, 1251 131, 180 Sladek, Barbara L., 52, 133, 192 Slane, Lois L., 180 Slater, Carol R., 37, 66, 115, 180 Slifka, Lorene P., 164 Slingsby, Emmett J., 180 Slocum, Margaret R., 125, 165 T Richard D., 169 Slutz, Robert VV., 192 Smart, Lois J., 115, 123, 192 Smart, Marian E., 165 Smetzer, Judith A., 207 Smith, Barbara E., 207 Smith, Barbara J., 180 Smith, Carol D., 165 Smith, Catherine E., 180 Smith, Dale T., 192 Smith, David H., 165 Smith, Smith, Delmar D., 116 James R., 51, 120, 131 Smith, Janet E., 165 Smith, John E., 207 Smith, Judith A., 207 Smith, Karen M., 207 Smith, Kenneth WV., 79, 90, 180 Smith, Larry R., 165 Smith, Martha L., 207 Smith, Marvin J., 84, 106, 128, 165 Smith, Melvin A., 84 Smith, Nancy K., 207 Smith, Nancy V., 207 Smith, Ralph H., 207 Smith, Roger F., 165 Smith, Sharon A., 180 Smith, Ted L., 207 Smith, Temetra V., 61, 124, 127, 180 Smith, VVanda L., 192 Sutter, Lois C., 166, 210 Svob, Kathleen, 208 Svob, Michael J., 129, 166 Swalec, Christine V., 192 Swallow, Donald R., 166 Swanson, Burton E., 101, 111, 192 Swanson, Carol J., 208 Swanson, Glen L., 208 Swanson, Sally A., 166 Swanson, Sandra J., 127, 166 Swearingen, Gail A., 180 Sxvearingen, Mary L., 166 Sweeney, Marjorie A., 166 Swinyer, Margery A., 115, 117, 180 Szenner, Sallie A., 192 Tadlock, Jacklyn K., 112, 180 Tague, James R., 75, 76, 84, 106, 139 Talaga, Adele A., 192 Tamblyn, Arleen A., 180 Tammen, Jerry L., 66, 125, 180 Tarrant, Luther B., 76 Tasker, Gary D., 208 Taylor, Jay O., 208 Taylor, John A., 208 Taylor, Mary E., 208 Taylor, Mary E. T., 166 Taylor, Phyllis M., 208 Wallace C., 166 Taylor, Tedrick, Sharon L., 114, 208 Teofan, Zorine V., 208 Terry, Judith A., 68, 115, 192 Tertel, Bernice A., 192 Tesdall, Duane L., 167 Smithson, Judith J., 208 Solberg, Charles R., 79, 90 Sommer, Kristin A., 118, 192 Sommer, Philip VV., 61, 120, 127, 131 Sommer, Ruthetta, 120 Sonkin, Iris J., 208 Sorensen, Terry L., 165 Sorrell, Robert, 99 Southall, Bernard J., 76, 106 Southwick, Mary L., 120, 180 Sowle, Patrick M., 165 Spafford, John R., 123 Sparks, Edward C., 180 Sparks, Mary S., 208 Spear, Dorothea J., 208 Spears, Calvin L., 84, 106, 165 Specht, Roscoe D., 192 Spernol, Allene F., 165 Spicer, Robert YV., 92, 93, 192 St. Aubin, Patricia A., 208 Staab, Martha J., 208 Stagen, Ronald L., 180 Staley, Sylvia G., 208 Stalter, Larry XV., 165 Standish, Norma J., 192 Stanford, Donna L., 208 Stanley, Audrey K., 115, 180 Staphan, Karen R., 208 Starr, Frances M., 180 Statz. John F.. 165 Stauifer, Roger L., 192 Steele, Mary E., 165 Steger, Mary E., 123, 208 Steging, Larry J., 89, 208 Stein, Sharon G., 192 Stein, Sylvia K., 17, 180 Steiner, Patricia A., 208 Stephenson, Karen J., 192 Stevens, NVanda L., 180 Stewart, Carol J., 192 Steward, Mary C., 208 Stiers. Michael YV., 46, 47, 122, 132, 192 Stiles, Marilee A., 113, 166 Stilneling, 1Villiam F., 79, 88, 89, 112, 134, 170, 180 Stine, Madeline I., 165 Stinebring, Sandra J., 122, 166 Stocking, Alyce R., 192 Stoecklin, Darleen J., 180 Stone, Carol A., 180 Stone, Earl M., 208 Stoner. Bob, 81 Story, George T., 166 Stoutenborough, Adrienne, Stover, Farren G., 116, 166 Strahl, Coleen A., 192 208 Thies, David H., 167 Thiese, Susan M., 208 Thiessen, Dianne K., 180 Thomas, Richard L., 84 Thomas, Sharon K., 208 Thompson, Daryl. 101, 106 Thompson, Eris YV., 208 Thompson, Thompson, Jann Y., 167 Raymond C.. 192 Thompson, Sharon A., 208 Thomsen, Robert J., 167 Thomson, Joan R.. 208 Thornton, Janice Y., 208 Threlfall, Agnes L., 114, 208 Thurmon, Howard S., 111, 192 Tinette, Janet E., 192 Tipps, Roger XV., 67, 112, 130, 135, 167 Titus, XVilliam, 93 Tobias, Mona M., 120, 170, 180 Toffant, Nancy J., 192 Togliatti, David M., 208 Tolanrl, Beverly A., 208 Tolley, Mary L., 208 r1l0ll18,SOK, Yvonne M., 180 Tom:-zak, Maryann. 192 Tonkinson, Franklin E., 167 Tonozzi, Gilbert A., 180 Topliff, James V., 76, 89, 106 Topliff, Marilyn J., 112, 167 Town, Mary L., 180 Trail, Deana P., 62, 110, 178 Tredup, Richard A., 167 Trevor, Margaret A., 114, 192 Trhlik, Betty L., 192 Tribble, Judith R., 180 'I'i-imble, Carol E., 122, 167 Troxel, Robert E., 208 Trulnble, Eugene XV., 192 Tschannen, Gail A., 192 Tucker David R., 124, 167 Tucker, Thomas R., 79, 94, 106 Turchi, Oliver G., 76, 124, 167 Turner, Edna M., 180 Turner, Turpin Turpin Marsha L., 39, 65, 194, 208 Fredrick G., 208 Marilynn S., 208 Umbanhowar, Suzanne K., 45, 219 Underwood, Donna J., 193 Underwood, Lucy M., 117 Upfer, Kay, 130 Urquiza, Beatrice C., 208 V Vacca, Michael R., 167 Vance, Adrian G., 126, 167 Vandemark, Gerald Gr., 132, 193 Vaneman, Lucy L., 181 Vanhuss, Jane E., 208 Vanmiddlesworth, Peggy J., 208 Vanmiddlesworth, Sheila K., 192 Vanness, Kathleen J., 181 VanScoyoc, Samuel J., 62 Varga, Jo Ann H., 208 Varnold, Brenda J., 192 Vauter, Rod, 90 Vawter, Roderick L., 79 Veech, Judith Ann, 192 Verselder, Marian A., 167 Viehweg, Robert L., 118, 168 Vilt, 1Villiam P., 192 Vincent, John R., 111, 209 Vincent, John VV., 209 Visenr, Ronald L., 79, 90, 168 Vogel, Annette M., 209 Vogel, Joan A., 209 Vogel, Joyce E., 192 Voights, Jo Ann, 181 208, White, William J., 193 VVhitmore, Sharon L., 209 Whitt, Sandra K., 209 Whittler, Nancy C., 209 XViegand, Barbara L., 209 VVielage, Marilyn J., 194, 209 1Vieland, Harvey J., 181 Wierson, Sara J., 170, 181 VVilcox, Donna R., 209 Wiley, Patricia A., 132, 133, 135 VVilford, Valerie J., 110, 120, 131, 193 Wilhelmi, Ann M., 181 1Vilken, Elsie M., 110, 117, 131, 135, 193 Wilkens, Carol I., 181 NVilkerson, Peggy J., 209 XVillard, Nancy K., 181 Willi, Darlene A., 209 Cynthia J., 209 Gail E., 193 Yvilliams, VVilliaxns, Vklilliams, Janet E., 37, 67, 193 Janet M., 209 John R., 193 Judith A., 114, 193 Judith A., 209 YVilliams, VVilliams, XVilliams, XVilliRlllS, VVilliams, Mary L., 209 Vifilliams, Michael K., 209 Ronald G., 93, 112, 125, 1Villiams, 132, 170, 181 NVilliams, Ronald L., 112, 181 XVilliams, Sarah E., 168 vVilll8.1llS01l, Judy A., 209 XVillis, Delvera J., 209 Vonderlinden, Siegfried F., 194, 209 Vopicka, Sharon L., 209 Voreis, Sarah J., 180 Voss, Patr-ina A., 209 Vrentas, George L., 168 W 1Vabel, Sally J., 209 XVaddell, Barbara K., 209 YVagner, Dave E., 193 Wahlheim, Bonnie C., 120, 134, 168 VVahlstrom, Rochelle M., 193 1Valker, Edith L., 168 Wallace, Maida L., 181 VVallen, Janet B., 209 Walmsley, Robert M., 82 VValsh, Jane E., 209 1Valsh, Judith A., 209 NValter, Beverly J., 209 Walthouse, Thomas C., 81, 124, 16 Wancket, Linda L., 209 XVard, Michael D., 132, 193 YVariield, Dorothy A., 193 NVarkins, Don 93, 124, 181 YVarner, Nancy E., 126, 193 Warnick, Patricia A., 209 XVasko, Dolores H., 168 YVaters, Dorothy M., 131, 193 VVaters, Martha L.. 123, 209 YVatlan11, Deanna S., 131, 181 VVatson, Carolyn S., 193 1Vatson, Richard G., 82 WVatt, Judith K., 193 Watts, Carolyn J.. 193 VVatts, Sara E., 133, 194, 209 YVauHe. Nancy 209 YVax, Donna J., 118, 181 XVQ-aver, Barbara A., 52, 125, 181 XVeave1', Kenneth, 93 YVeaver, Reginald L., 93 XVQ-bb, Sharon J., 209 VVebster, Linda L., 112, 181 1Veed, 1Venrly A., 209 1Vegener, Elaine L., 64, 123, 193 VVegner, Patricia A., 122, 181 xVE!ltl9IllIiD, Nancy L., 181 YVeingartner, Ronald O., 181 XVeith, Marilyn E., 37, 110, 170, 181 XVelcome, Terrence O., 193 XVeller, Carol S., 209 VVeller, Roger B., 79. 124, 168 1Vellman, Glenn F., 193 YVellman, Richard A., 168 1Vells, Raymond M., 209 YVelty, Elizabeth A., 66, 107, 129, 138, 168 1VendeI, Philip G., 209 We11dlei', Jacqueline L., 193 XVentler, George E.. 126, 168 'NVerner, Dale H., 168 1Verner, Patricia A., 54, 209 VVertz, Paul C., 168 VVest, Sandra J., 131, 181 Tuttle, Charles R., 124, 167 Tyler, Janet G., 194, 208 Tynan, Donna J., 192 Tynor, Daniel C., 167 Tyree, James B., 79, 90, 91, 167 U Lllrich, Janet A., 67, 138, 167 NVetherell, Joan L., 181 VVethington, Donna R., 127, 168 1Vettstein, Carol A., 209 YVha1en, Janice A., 209 1Vhetstone, Elizabeth M., 67, 181 XVhitacre, Marilyn K., 209 YVhite, Carol A., 193 XVhite, Elinor R., 53, 209 White, Faye M., 168 VVhite, Linda A., 194, 209 NVhite , Orval J., 125 8 W'illsey, Glenda K., 52, 193 VVilson, Hugh D., 89, 209 1Vilson, Paul T., 193 YVilson Philip K., 89, 209 XVilsonZ Robert L., 168 1Vils0n, Thomas D., 127, 168 1Vilson, YVilliaIn J., 129, 169 XVinkler, Charlotte L., 209 VVinkler, Eva L., 209 'tVinn, Elsie M., 209 Winter, Patricia A., 209 XVinters, Barbara A., 119 VVinters, Daryl N., 169 VVirth, Darrell D., 115, 116, 193 XVise, Marjorie L., 193 XViseman, Emory E., 181 XViseman, Linda G., 209 VViseman, Theora E., 117, 181 1Visner, 1Visthui'E, Donald J., 112, 169 XVisthuff, Richard R., 132, 193 XVithey, Judy R., 181 Wittekiend, Patricia A., 193 XVittmuss, Joyce A., 169 XVoehr, Pamela E., 123, 193 1Volfinbarger, Annetta S., 181 YVongstrom, Cynthia A., 181 YVo0d, Donald D., 169 YVoods, Linda L., 193 Woodyatt, Alene K., 193 YVoolley, Edwin L., 116, 209 VVoolwine, Gerald E., 76 VVooters, Phyllis D., 209 XVOTKHIHII, Howard N., 169 YVorsley, Anita S., 119, 193 1Vray, Jack L., 209 VVright, Barbara E., 209 1Vright, Donald F., 67, 77, 106, 139, 169 VVright, Margot K., 114, 193 wright, Marion R., 135, 139, NVunderlich, Anne L., 181 1Vnnderlich, Richard P., 181 VVnnderlich, Robert C., 181 1Vutock. Carole G., 193 YVyatt, Donald G., 169 1Vylie, 1Villiam E., 193 Y Yaeger, Dewey R.. 209 Yard, Carole T., 169 Yard, George J., 169 Yazbec, Barbara P., 169 Yergler, Earlene L., 209 Yonke, Arthur J., 193 Young, Elizabeth A., 209 Young. Jacqnelyn, 193 Young, Margery A., 66, 120, 128, 139, 169 Youngberg, David J., 193 Z 169 Zablackis. Karen, 59 Zanello. Robert A., 84, 106, 118, 169 Zbinden, Vlfilliam R., 132 Zielinski, Marilee R., 209 Zimmerman, Lois F., 122, 181 209 , ti L., 112, 132, 169 Zvonecek, Frances A., 125, 181 Zwoyer, Russell E., 169 Zyskowski, Claire A., 209 Zindell, Evelyn P., Zukowski Donal 239 Alexander, Frances M., 213 Allen, Mabel Clare, 213 Alllly, Theodore Benjamin, 79, 213 Arnold, Mary Susan, 21.3 Ashbrook, Ibvllliftlll D., 213 Bahn, Pat, 213 Bain, Chester, 213 Barber, G. Bradford, 213 Harford, George, 213 Bass, Buford H., 213 Bates, Don M., 213 Bauer, Harold E., 122, 213 Beals, Robert, 67 Bell, Claude A., 118, 213 Belshe, Francis B., 213 Belljallllll, Paul K., 79, 86, 214 Bey, Douglas R., 128, 214 Billingsley, Allie wai-tl, 116. 214 Bird, Ruth, 214 Blackburn, .lack E., 116, 214 Blankenship, E. Scott, 214 Blolngren, Roger D., 214 Bone, Robert G., 20, 25, 50, 66, 71 Bradford, Alice, 214 Bradford, Margaret K., 214 Brand, Paul J., 214 Bremer, Alllla B., 122, 214 B1'L1l111Ul11Hll, Elsie, 21 Broxne, Robert B.. 214 Brown, Francis R., 214 Brown, 1Valter H., 214 Brubeck, James F., 215 Brunk, 1Y10l'!lthY Garrett, 127, 215 Bryan, Eunice R., 215 Callaway, Bobbie L., 215 Carlock, J0ll1l R., 215 C8.1'lt0l1, Lessie, 215 Carrington. John 1Vesley, 21, 212 Cavanagh, Helen M., 215 Chiles, Helen, 116, 215 Clark, Faitll, 126, 215 Claus, John R., 1.235 215 Cogdal. Joseph T., 25, 79, 90, 215 Cole, Ruth L., 215 Coleman, DOY01l1j' Beitsch, 215 Collie, .larnes E., 29, 72, 94, 106, 215 Conkey, Frances, 212 Connell, Marguerite Regina, 216 Cramer, Robert Lee, 216 C1'ews, VVarren S., 72, 78, 89, 94, 99, 216 Crosby. Lucile Zeda, 216 Cross, Katherine, 216 Dallague, DeVerne H., 126, 216 Dainnl, Frances L., 216 Davis, Florence P., 216 DeVVees, VVillianl 1., 216 Dillinger, Claude M., 216 Dooley, Helen A., 216 Douglass, Thomas Jay, 216 Dowdall, Leven M., 216 Drawver, Pauline, 216 Eastman, Leo E., 121, 217 Ebel, Alice L., 217 Eekelnlann, Dorathy, 217 lickert, Albert H., 217 Edwards, Thomas F., 217 Eikenberry, Alice M., 217 Ellis, John K., 217 Ellis, Margery, 217 Elnlendorf, Mary E., 217 Ensign. Preston, 21 Erbe, Gertrude, 217 Esworthy, Raymond XV., 128, 217 Faculty and Staff Index , Evans, G. Harlowe, 119, 126, 217 Fagerburg, Dorothy Spencer, 217 Farmer, Louise, 120, 217 F6I1Sl10l1f, Dorothy E., 218 Fieldillg, Howard, 71 Flzlgg, Elinor Bertha, 218 Floyd, Tholllas XV., 218 Force, Tllellllii, Gladys, 218 Frey, Bernice Gertrude, 78, 218 Friedel, Jeall, 218 Friedlloff, NValter, 218 BYYYQ, Harold Eugene, 84, 218 Galarfay, Beryl, 218 Garton, Malinda D., 218 Gibson. Harold IG., 21, 66, 108 Gillett, Arley Frederick, 117, 218 Gillnnestad, Victor E., 115, 218 Glasener, F. Russell, 135, 212 Gooding, Ralph U., 126, 218 Gray, Mll'l1lII1, 126, 218 Gray, Nina IC., 219 Green, John XVil1iam, 67, 111, 219 Griffith, Esther M., 219 Grotzinger, Laurel Ann, 219 Gueffroy. llldna May, 219 Guthrie, Clara Louise, 219 Hackett, Perry, 219 Hagnlall, Lucille G., 219 Hall, Barbara C., 219 Hall, Gertrude M., 21. 1'1l1IIl1ll9l'l1l11ll, C. M.. 219 Hancock, Howard J., 25, 77, 219, 226 Harden, NVarren R., 130, 219 Hardine, Doris, 219, 227 Hardy, Clarence VVoodson, 219 Harris, Archibald, 101 Hartley, VV. Douglas, 220 Heldt, Cai-l D., 84, 85, 220 Helgeson, Arlan C., 220 Henlille, Ruth, 219 Hiett, Herbert Reynolds, 220 1-liler, Grace, 220 Hill, Eugene Leonard, 82, 93, 220 1llD1I12il1, Dorothy, 220 Hitchcock, Alice. 220 Holliday, Bernice, 220 ' Holmes, F. Lincoln D., 212 Holln, Max L., 119, 220 Hoover, F. Louis, 115, 220 Horton, Clifford Enlory, 220 H0y'I118ll, Verna A., 220 Huggins, Ruth Charlotte, 221 Hughes, Elizabeth A., 221 Hulet, Richard E., 21, 37, 71 Hutter, Salnuel, 221 Ingram, Christine P., 212 Isted, Leslie M., 221 Ivens, Howard J., 221 lvey, Rutll A., 194 Jackson, Harry O., 11, 221 Jessa, Marie, 221 Jochums, Milford C., 221 Johnson, Blossoln, 221 Johnson, Eric, 21 Johnston, John L., 221 Jones, Margaret L., 221 Jones, Morris Val, 221 J orgensen, Margaret, 221 Kaiser, Bruce T., 67, 221 1Y1L1'I'll, Jacqueline Q., 222 Karr, Ila, 222 Keaton, Anna Lucilo, 21, 133 Keeler, Benjamin J,, 222 Kelly liurton Cleveland, 222 Kelly, Ellen D., 222 Keough, Betty Jean, 222 Klllllillllall, John A., 222 Kircllhoefer, Esther E., 222 Knight, HOIXIGI' T., 222 Koepke. Harold F., 222 Kohn, VValter S., 222 Kuntx, Lowell J., 222 Laidig, K61'111it M., 222 Larsen, Arthur Hoff, 21 Laubaugh, Lavern E., 222 Lauby, Cecilia J., 223 Lawrence, Elizabeth A., 223 Lawrence, Margaret, 223 Legg, Lewis L., 223 Legge, 1Villianl B., 223 Lewis, Marjorie L., 223 Lichty. Elden A., 223 Lidh, XVilliam R.. 223 Lovelass, Harry D., 223 Luerk, 1Villialll R., 223 Lundgren, Hattie C., 223 Meflarney, Bernard, 223 McCarthy, 1Villard J., 223 McCormick, Clyde T., 121, 223 McDavitt, Neva, 224 McEvoy, Dorotlly M., 224 Mansfield, Faye E., 224 Marshall, Helell E., 114, 224 Martens, J. Louis, 116, 224 Martin, Marjorie F., 130 Marzolf, Stanley, 224 Mauck, Inez L., 120, 224 Melrose, Ferne, 224 Mentzer, Lorell VV., 224 Metzler, VVinifred Srhlosser, 224 Miller, Marion G., 224 Miller, 111l11'1'8y Lincoln, 115, 224 Mizer, Orrin J., 224 Moore, Harold A., 224 Moore, Robert H., 225 Nance, Helen M., 225 Natale, Joseph M., 125, 225 Newby, Richard L., 225 Nieburg, Harold L., 225 Niellli, Edwin E., 225 Norton, Stanley K., 225 O'Brien, Alice L., 225 O'Connor, Burton L., 225 Ogle, Alice Roxanne, 225 Okerlund, Gerda, 212 Olson, El'1l6St E., 130, 225 Paloumpis, Andreas, 170, 225 Parker, Donald R., 225 Parker, Louise O1Neil, 225 Parret, Margaret, 226 Parsell, Roger E., 226 Patterson, James E., 117, 136, 226 Paulson. Harold G., 226 Pearcy, Henri R., 226 Peikert, Cecilia H., 226 Peithnlan, Harlan YV., 60, 226 Perry, Warren S., 226 Peters, Margaret Katherine, 226 Phelps, Harold R., 226 Pohle, Genevieve Anna, 226 P0h1I118,T1l1, Vernon C., 123, 226 Prastein, Matthew, 226 P'Simer, Christine, 135, 226 Randall, Mrs. Lucilla H., 227 Reese, H. Earle, 227 Reitan, Earl A., 227 Replogle, Vernon L., 227 Reusser, John L., 227 Rex, Evelyn Justine, 227 R,lt'klll2ll1, Lillie Mae, 227 Ries, Donald T., 125, 227 Rilett, Robert Omar, 227 Riley, Helen Jean, 134, 227 Rille, T. IC., 121, 225, 227 Rives, Stanley G., 61 Roderick, James L., 70, 122, 227 Ross, Josephine, 212 Ross, Sitllllllll-B R. Hunter, 227 ROZHIII, Mary A., 227 Russell, Elizabeth, 121, 228 Ryder, Bernard L., 126, 128, 228 Rye, Howard H,, 113, 228 Sailors, Barbara, 228 Sample, Roy IC., 228 Sanders, Herbert C., 228 Sands, Tlleodore, 138, 139, 228 Stfhlllldt, Else A., 228 Schultze, Luella E., 228 Schurr, Evelyn L., 228 Scott, Jimmy D., 228 Serra, Mary G, 228 Sllarkey, Frank E., 228 Shea, Grace Rebecca, 228 Sheveland, Alice, 229 Smith, Gwen, 229 Smith, Nelson, 71, 229 SIl'1l1l1, Richard, 71, 229 Sorensen, Clarence VV., 117, 229 Sorrensoll, Fred S., 212 Spector, l1'NV1l1, 59, 229 Speer, Eunice H., 110, 229 Steele, J. Russell, 229 Stein, Etllel Gertrude, 229 St0Il1lJa1lg'l1, Ray M., 229 Stroud, Ruth, 229 sri-ut-k, 1'1t1XVi1l G., 84, 85, se, 229 Tarrant, Thalia Jane, 229 Tasher, Lucy Lucile, 229 Taylor, Glenn J., 230 Templeton, Donald F., 230 Terrill, lsabelle, 34, 230 Terwilliger, John B., 69, 230 Tiedenlan, Herman R., 230 Toll, Lewis R., 112, 230 Toubbeh, Jalllil 1., Trotter, John E., 230 Truex, NVayne O., 81, 1.17, 124, 230 Tudor, R85'1l1Dl1d XV., 62, 110, 230 Udstuen, Sadie Bernette, 230 Upton, Charlotte McCrary, 114, 230 Vance, Arden L., 58, 107, 230 Vetter, Dale B., 230 1Vade, Francis M., 67, 230 1Vatterson, Arthur 1Veldon, 231 VVebb, Mary D., 231 1Velch, Eleanor XVeir, 212 VVesle, John H., 231 1Vesthott', Margaret Mary, 231 Wheeler, Harriet R., 231 Wllite, Charles A., 61, 127, 231 1Vhite, 11711118111 V., 231 VVhitten, Jennie Alma, 116, 212 Vililliams, E. Gwendolyn, 231 1Villegarller, Leia, 129, 231 Wise, Vermell, 65, 67, 231 VVood, Sllirley, 231 Woods, Harvey S., 231 YVoodson, Betty, 231 1Vooley, Ethel, 115 Yates, Ruth V., 231 Yedor, Leo J., 182, 232 Yoliosawa, Akihiko, 232 Youllg, Lyle 1VI., 232 Young, Orville L., 232 Z1I111l1el'lll2i.11, Ruth, 232 . ,r i., hdfvff' . A ,,. J a 0 QQM, 'T' ',.,'.7ff.1. . .1 Ko'-44x41 ,fy964'z.g,1'f ,rf,,,Q,,14 4.1 2 . -' ' J ' . A V h I XA . fi I k Ay cv m L ,' 4,1 gl , ' f Zi f 164 -' tvxfkjf 1 .Lilcvgvgh d JJ,-U L 11-.. 1.11 K' . Y 2 A - . - 'J' 132.4 F , . 'I ' 1-' ri ri..ff'r 41, L. 'H' ' . 7 ' ' ' 1 S . ' ,f , . 'xi ...W - ,11, . P' , 4 5396 ,- , Avia. ' ,fr-t . 'J .1 ' rr, .,.. 1 . fi l . ' 5 Q. .ef f 240 1. . ft 71,4 5 ., ff '-I f 60,96 N-K' ,fx Ju u law flew . U an i SFR is K Qil3f.,Qvv5.4 +'f,,5Q'ffi4e' aw! WMM ggajwyw aww E951 it 3 i 3 ii X X.. 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