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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

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Miss Vermeil Wise .... ..........Editor . . . . .Assistant Editor . .Literary Editor . . .Layout Editor Business Manager . . . .Photographer .........AdViser 96 sflfmfa and qludlg would helearn and qludlg teach A display of books vital to their study impels students to make frequent purchases at the Co-Op Bookstore Eu? .www- L N N 2? ' s A5 W f W evriwl nw W E142 4 Students quickly locate reference material with the aid of the ne W turnstile system in the North Reserve Hooni. v C L ' 1 OU CHI I . . . From single desks to lengthy tables, the library study facilities accommodate students in their compilation of research 4' Q N5 Q96 and ladly Teach . . . At the LTl1iYt'l'Sify' sho is the Stuck-utg at Tlmluus Metcalf Elementary School she is the Student teacher. 6 1 f Illinois State Normal University is a composite of many things. There are the children in campus labora- tory schools, the students in teacher preparation, and a competent faculty. There are classroom facilities and a Well-equipped library. In affording social and cultural opportunities, community and campus life includes many organizations to which the student may belong. It is what each student does with these ele- ments that makes him an individual. Through the Universityis one hundred and four years of teacher preparation, the goal of Chauceris clerk has become ours: to gladly learn and gladly teach. The 1961 Index unfolds a four-year develop- ment, the step from student to teacher. In the Hnal months before graduation, seniors learn of openings in then tt iclnnff fields it tht Bure lu of Appomtmtnts The pre l1Ill1I1k1I'16S, Hllmg out credentials, writing applications, and arranging IIHGIVILWN result in the signing ol 1 tontrlct From Moments Cultural 20 51 Honieconiing Entertainment Publications Music Groups From Discipline of Body 76 105 Varsity Sports junior Varsity Sports Intramurals Extrainurals wx A + ww K Q wwf , on Q Vw 9 ur im . . . The high school senior makes a decision. Choosing to teach, he pursues instruction from people who represent what he will someday become. The stu- dent's first registration at Illinois State Normal Uni- versity brings a realization that a scope of knowledge, wider than ever before, is available to him. A limit is necessary, and so he decides the major and minor areas in which his study will be concentrated. No matter what field he selects, from a comprehensive elementary major to any of the secondary subjects, he studies education courses which introduce him to, and acquaint him with, the teaching profession. After the decision is made, the student becomes a part of a new enviromnent. Whether he lives in a dormitory or off campus, he learns from the social world. His associates include people of various back- , grounds and cultures, and, in the process of develop- L Youth, who behold a clown in awe, will grow to appreciate the perspective that humor gives to life. Heads bent over registration blanks, students begin, not only a new semester, but also another step in their teacher preparation. AWS' sv- m Both University students and area teachers supplement their knou ledge in 1 nrtionwidc TV course roblems md Stltistics ing friendships, he comes to appreciate their different points of view. The community, too, offers much. The student opens a bank account, explores possi- bilities for part-time employment, and learns of gov- ernmental policies through the local newspaper. He takes advantage of the cultural entertainment that the twin cities, Bloomington-Normal, provide. He joins a church, a factor of great importance in his forming of values. The influences in his new environment all combine toward the development of this individual, preparing him for the day when he will take his place in still another community as a teacher. The world of communication demands il ency in languages other than our own. Repainted this year in Capen Auditorium, Plato's memorable Words give to the student body a paragon ot education. o 1 ll 1 . . . I1 I CO1 Every day, students learn and apply new methods of teaching in the special education building, Fairchild Hall. 7........., Occupying much of a student's time is individual extraction of ideas from a variety of sources. Through the beginning months of freshman year, the seed of professional training is sown. With its growth comes a deeper sense of responsibility. Under- standing that the best teachers are those who have a thorough command of their subject matter, the stu- dent, in four short years, accumulates an adequate store of knowledge. More than having a suflicient frame of reference, he observes methods of teaching so that his subject matter will be delivered effectively. just as important is the upholding of character, for it is the ability to obtain respect from a class which is one of the teacher's greatest attributes. Memorable times come when a student recollects the instructors who Whetted his desire with sincerity and dedication. Even the presentation of campus news causes student reflection which often transfers to problems of world society. 'ft f I Qw- W'l?Q' 9' sf? Y 1 W 13 -NZ e f' W, ,--4 Q , f ,WK g as In discussing an issue, ai student, faculty, and community forum expresses critical thinking which educated people develop o o . . . HH 111 I HC C d ' tl 6 Kuuwlcdgc and dcxtcrity combine to pro- ducc: quality work, giving Szltisfzlctiou to the L'1'i1ffSlHi1Il and plcusurc to the layman. 14 ,X . I X - 'X if V 0 ws! ..: Q S Student The acquisition of helpful teaching methods comes not only from observation, but also from diligent study of textbooks and their supplementary material. The student discovers the wisdom in old booksg he fre- quents the Co-Op for paperbacks, and delves into the bound volumes in Milner Library. As he reads various philosophical points of view, he searches his mind and forms his own philosophy of teaching. Theories gained from textbooks do not lie dormant, but are put into practice. The utilization of principles connected with speaking and writing forms an integral part in the development of communicative skills. Also of importance is the practice gained from health and physical education courses. Here the student is taught the values of keeping his body, as well as his mind, in good condition. Leaving classrooms in Schroeder Hall, students pursue many destinations. Some head for dorms While others saunter to the library or Cage. Still others, with quickened steps, hurry to the Centennial Building in their ten minutes of time between classes. I? X . ah. fa- ,.,,,,i, K if nu-1m .. .... linux ' . ' ,, U .,,, Q- k- V- - X HMT' V g V ' r, f if - . f ' - . 2 ' Q sa f ,. ,, W Q , 3 i..kg ws EXW HN W . QQ I NMS? 934, kay gang t2 fv .wfff-1 ,rift Nz-af lf .... as pgs-'w'i: X ,. VNQ 'JF 7? - ,fs as 552153 '5 3 .V aa N . W It . ,, K, .W ss.. . ,MMI 4, ka . X ,. 0. .s sf Q E W 4t x X10 Y-Y -Ns fcgyfrfff. :A Y N , ., ffl-S f WM 2 . it fa NTP , 5 gf? 'f - ii t' X ' 'X i if-as-ia , . 1:-,c ....: .1 -:arf ,War f-ln... 15 Each day brings closer attainment of the goal. Many academic fields allow the student, as early as his sophomore and junior years, to participate in teaching activities. Even though he may instruct only one lesson a month, he finds that as much learn- ing takes place in this experience as in many Weeks of textbook study. With senior status comes student teaching, when he is in full command of classes. The decision has now run the gamut of learning. The young freshman has matured While completing the cycle of his teacher preparation. As the day ap- proaches when he Will receive his degree, frequent trips are made to the Bureau of Appointments Where he learns of openings and is introduced to possible future employers. Knowing the qualifications with which the University has provided him, he is confident that his choice can be made with Wise discernment. Signing a contract is the realization of his purpose. With graduation, the student completes the four-year evolvement from student to teacher. l l t f r the dm when he will be teaching. At an alumnae tea, association with first-year teachers makes tie stuc en eager o ay 16 the QI 6 hers . . . I1 HC The first registration was the begilming of student lifog graduation day is the entrzmcc into the tc-aching profession vu. Wx.33,K., From Moments Cultural . . . Growth XZ' Homecoming Entertainment Publications Music Groups QW? C0'l11Ii1iI10' ith fiery pirit Red and white mums brightened fall coatsg a uXVUlL'Ol'I1Gn sign accented the Uniong and smiles in the crowd were of childlike gaiety and ot nostalgia. It was Homecoming 1960-the week end of tradition. Planned hy senior co-chairmen Nancy Dawson and Al Xllalgren, it was a week end dedicated to alumni -a time of coffee hours, receptions, and breakfasts, a time to renew college friendships. The unexpected awaited alums. Even those returning from their first year of teaching found that a ten-story dormitory had altered the campus skyline, that McCormick Field had heen equipped with lights, and that men had moved into Barton Hall. Some of the moments of Homecoming belonged only to students, however. Hundreds crowded Mc- Cormick Cym for the pep assembly on Thursday Fiercely lulazing. the lionlire stimulates and symbolizes its counterpart within the hearts of ISNU alums, faculty, and students-the ever'-glowiiig Homecoming conlidencc in gridiron victory. l QQ at ff Q G if af . z i a pu 5 - Q .,,,,.V ,, I ff if Ks Oil fy i The traditional Friday night snake dance-an endless procession of saddle shoes and sneakers, trench coats and sweatshirts, smiles and laughter, and sometimes determined ellorts to grip tighter-opens the Homecoming wcck end amidst color and excitement. enkindled in the young and old . . . morning. President Bone flashed his red vest, and Dean Larsen prompted the Redbird team to forge ahead and fight ferociouslyf, Tensions mounted. Cheers, speeches, and skits preceded the announce- ment that Pat was queen. Then, a stunned but happy Miss Pruetzel accepted a bouquet of red roses, and Homecoming 1960 was oflicially underway. Friday, panicky people Fixed broken tapes, enlisted operators for moving parts, and frantically located the final box of stuffing to make last-minute repairs. Crises were met and dissolved. By 5:00 p.m. the campus had become a veritable Disneyland as the seven dwarfs assumed the stature of Northernis eleven and were snowed by ISNU, as Dumbo flew over the goal posts, as the threat U-23' was presented Northerng and as a huge octopus squeezed out victory from the Huskies. It was this pink octopus, 020,000 Leagues Under the Sea, that captured the first place trophy for XValker Hall. Strong, too, was the competition between oil- campus houses, the winner skillfully working into its theme the admonition to vote for the Universities Bond Issue. Seven dwarfs, each with a 'iyesw vote, marched in front of the house at 309 North Street, singing Hi-Ho! Hi-Hol It's oil to Vote XVe Go. The letters ISNU beamed quietly from lighted rooms in Hamilton-XVhitten Hall. contrasting the Hurry and excitement below. There the snake dance formed, then twisted and turned a circuitous route through the Caffe and on to the football field. Stu- C3 C7 dents were jerked and pulled, but muscles ached not 21 H o o 0 22 fs X , 'NA ,wwf ,X kj N x, W, ,ff X - Ah , W, ., f I , me i n X A ,f .48 K K f sf as W X X! X Q N 5, f ww Y +- f 7 or rc,-ign begins . Miss Put Pructzcl led b ueen V fe Judy Fairchild, junior from Berwyn. and omecoming nearly as much then as they did the day after. A spark issued to kindle the bonfireg a mass pledged their team support no matter how strong and defiant an opponent Northern turned out to be. Saturday dawned, clear and crisp. A crowd, de- Iudy Romary, senior from Kankakee. Nancy johnson, junior from Ottawa. ourt . .. lighted and expectant, lined the streets of downtown Normal. Children waited excitedly for a big parade. From University Street it wound its way. A huge pumpkin revealed not Peteris wife, but the regal queen Pat Pruetzel and her court, Judy Fairchild, Karen Willsey, senior from Pittsfield. t h . 7 ' A pink octopus and tropical fish spcllccl out victory and il first placc award for the women of VVL1lliE'I' Hull A familiar saying, clcvcrly i11tc1'p1'ctccl, brought to the junior Class a scconcl place in float competition. .74 Q The University Theatre production of Thornton VVilder's The Skin of Our Teethn brought to life a drama difficult to stage he- cause ot its constant shifting. Sound ellects, lighting, and the use of a scrim for time and mood variations acliicved realism. . . . ending in thoughts seriou Nancy Johnson, Judy Romary, and Karen Wfillsey. Wfinning top float honors was the Junior Class' Mickey Mouse, clutching a champagne bottle and adjuring the Redbirds to 'cStop Mousin, Around and Slip 'Em a Mickeyf, Northern was a tough foe, and the Huskies tri- umphed by a score of 20-0. But despite their gridiron defeat alumni, students, and friends planned for the davis culmination-attending Thornton WVilder,s play, The Skin of Our Teethf, in XVesthoff Theatre or danc- ing to the music of Dan Belloc and his Commanders in the University Union Ballroom. The Women had hours, as if at the end of just any dayg and Sunday marked the close of Homecoming 1960. But some alumni still lingered, Went to churches they had known, and managed to see one more old friend. Next year, Homecoming will he different. There will be a new turnover of freshman women at Tall Hallf, Sophomores and juniors will be a step nearer their goal. And todays seniors will be among the returning alumni. 25 For a quartcr of a year credited with being the only newsman in Moscow, widely-travclcd Irving B. Levine gave to an ISNU audience authoritative, interesting views on Russia. W7orld famous artists, lecturers, and theatre groups brought color and sparkle to the Entertainment Series. The beauty of grand opera resounded as the New York Opera Festival and a company of sixty-five be- gan the season with Verdiis Rigolcffo. Marcel Mar- ceau, worldis foremost pantomimist, demonstrated the Art of Cesturefi NBC news correspondent Irving B. Levine revealed Hrst-hand knowledge of the Soviet Union. Agnes DeMille, dancer and choreographer, talked of trends in the American theatre. Thrilling viewers, the Allegro American Ballet Company focused on impressionistic periods of ballet. Claude Franks icy brilliance characterized his style at the piano. And four members of the Chicago Symphony Orches- tra presented an unusual repertoire of 'ipopn music on the artistic level. The Arts Theatre, a supplement to cultural entertainment, offered such classic films as The Life of Emile Zola and Saclko. The Cultural Spectrum . . . Bob Ncwhart and the Chad Mitchell Trio came unexpectedly, were met enthusiastically, and stayed to satisfy the humorous and musical whims of students who packed Capen Auditorium. Bob was fnnnyg the trio sangg and all four signed autographs. Qi' as N, An undaunted Antigone, captured in the Web of Creon's cruelty txpresscs touri e and deteiminrtlon is she is led to her deith cc on Ex en lsmene s concern lor her sister will not swly Antigone The Classic nterpreted . . . Theatrically-minded students became jesters through the amassrnent of hours spent working on University Theatre productions. As Iesters, they con- tinued working, but with the goal of participating in their own play. Against a green backdrop, flanked by modernistic pillars and white furnishings, they pre- sented Sophocles, ageless Antigonef' Following the theory that each generation has its own Antigone, they shaped the classic Greek play into a modern tyrant king-versus-subject theme, with Gary Planck and Carole Reed in lead roles. Viewers watched this clash with the same interest that has held audiences captive for thousands of years. 27 Progressive jazz or the traditional ballad-four bands brought to NlCCO1'1HlCli Gymnasium a repre- sentation of todays trend in music. Ralph Marterie aroused enthusiasm for joining the rapid pace set by the beat of Skokian. Duke Ellington displayed the quick silver rhythms of his piano in Perdido and Sophisticated Lady. The relatively new Peter Palmer added to his instruments the perfect blending of an effervescent vocal group, enriching the mechanical with the melody of voice. Stan Kentons quiet charm contrasted with the sonorous quality of his band as it rendered the ever-popular Artistry in Rhythmf, An addition this year provided for the Four Freshmen and a concert under the stars. A welcome respite from the hectic atmosphere of college life-the moods created by music-caused all to turn their thoughts to a study in rhythm. amiliar li thm . . . BIC FOUR CONIMITTEE-Frorzt Row: Xlarslia Turner, Richard Cudcinan. Nancy VVarner, trcasurcrg Al XValgren, co-chairman Karen Nally, co-chairmang Sharon Kraglcr, sccrctaryg Bev Brush. Sccoml Hour: Nancy johnson, Ann YVarlield, Barb Wfiegand Gus Qucrciagrossa, Donna Bessant, Marti Laird. Karel Schumm, Patricia Billings. Back Row: Pam Silvcrwood, NVallie Vfheelcr Don Ciner, Steve Skinner, Lois Smart, Pearl Henderson, Peggy johnson. if Q. E few- ' K , .V Q5 m M I ' 9 ff J-ff' The Crowd becoinc-5 Il mass of motion as the ihythmiu in-at of Elliiigtmfs jun we-ts the pace at L1 Big Four. o a fO1' HHCIHO' 211'1Ct NVlietlicr lcuding the baud or taking au iiitermissicm, Duke Ellington emits Ll pc-rmiiiility that L'Il1'ilptllI't'S his crowd. mr i , .MM ww ik i fi- 5 Q KX, W, L Q hrough the Ages Thirteenth-century friars and monks wandered through the old English countryside, garhed in hooded robes and earning a livelihood by preaching and pre- senting Bihlical plays to the common people. Today, their successors are known as Blackfriars, a fraternity open to all campus men irrespective of creed, national- ity, or race, who have a musical, artistic, or dramatic talent. As in ages past, the modern-day Blackfriars plan an original spring show. During the fall, they began by seeking interested and skilled pledges. After a rigorous Hell Wfeek, pledges became actives and con- A rtumou he-tween Terry Mac-kin and Ron Isom is humorous to Basil Humphrey. Iuhus Alu mdti md Dile H15 wood l1'ltlL1pllt tht moment wht n lim Grincr will bring his monster to lifc. S X i a4f9xn1w BLACKFBIABS-Front Row: Howard jones, Dwight VVood, Bill Stiineling, Bon lsorn, Bruee Holderhaurn, Pat Gouran, ahhotg Sain Van Seoyae, vice-ahhotg Ray Pentecost, eorresponding seriheg Scotty Wfalker, Dale Sutter, Roger Eekstein. SULYIIIIII Bow: Boh Neuleih, Frank Young, Charles Wfesterdahl, Sidney Daniels, Don Dwyer, Terry Mat-kin, Dale Haywood, Ken Keys, jerry Buva, john King, Tom Hopkins, Diek Palzer. Buck Row: Martin Hunt, Frank Pouliot, Ken Mikyska, Lynn Baney, Don Ciner, Basil Humphrey, jim Griner, Gene Colthurst, Larry Little, Bill Osterna, Boy Bridgeman, Henry Easthurn. eluded initiation by serenading the womens dornii- painting haekdrops, and rehearsing their show, B.F.'l tories. In triangle formation, old and new ineinhers Spring brought a revelation ot Remember Forever held lighted candles and sang tllQl1'uB'lk11'Clll11g Song' to Capen Auditorium. As a hush settled over the for Coeds, who filled dormitory windows. During the audience, they witnessed not only a hilarious eoinedy, year, mernhers resided at the Blat-kfriar Co-op House interspersed with serious drama, hut a century-old and shared in college life as well as in concentrated tradition of the fraternity honded together hy a de- efforts for writing a script, publicizing, raising money, votion to rnusie and dramatic arts-the Blaekfriars. In a seene from The Cornehaekfi trainer Syd Daniels drarnatically gives advice to professional boxer, Reggie VVeaver. E l fl 'NE' w, FORENSICS UNION-SCafeci': Mr. Stan Rives, adviserg Phil Owen, Virginia Smith, Dennis Gouran, vice-presidentg Janice Black- burn, secretary-treasurerg Paul Batty, Mr. Ted jackson, adviser. Stf1nf1ing.' Indy Vetter. Ioan Baker, Lynn Goss, Carol Bcrthold, Keith Runyon, Al Van Thournout, Iudy Kellogg. Carolyn Gasinund, Carolyn Kellogg. Not Pictured: Mary Ellen Covey, president. omrnunication: A Developed Skill Debating with Virginia Smith, his colleague, Dennis Gouran makes a logical point for compulsory health insurance. l On Tuesday nights, a room on third floor in the University Union was reserved for Forensics Union, a group newly-organized in 1960-61. The activity in the room ranged from holding practice debates to dis- cussing original orations. But whatever the branch of forensics-oratory, extempore speaking, debate, or discussion-all public speakers were intent on be- coming skilled in the art of oral communication. The debate team, after studying the pros and cons of socialized medicine, traveled to Northwestern, Bradley, and the state universities in Illinois. In the spring, trips east took them to West Point and Har- vard University. At Wayne State University in Michi- gan, a departure from the customary system of judg- ing allowed the teams to be given two decisions-that of the audience and that of the judge. Successes were frequent, but of greater value was the critical think- ing and the effective rhetorical style that evolved. TOWER STUDIOS Special events, guest speakers, sports scores, com- ing weekend activities-campus news reached stu- dents, faculty members, and residents of Bloomington- Normal. Broadcast from Tower Studios, programs informative, interesting, and entertaining linked the University with the community. Interviews with cam- pus guests directed attention to University functions. Musical, social, and political broadcasts provided an outlet for the expression of creativity. The news com- mentaries, presented each weekday over WIBC, Bloomington, were written by students. Gary Planck moderated the program, Martin Hunt, Jr., acted as teclmical engineer. Ralph Smith was the faculty ad- viser. From Cook Hall, the home of Tower Studios on the campus, to the Bloomington-Normal area, each program united the student and his community. From ampu to ommunit u- if In his third year of reporting campus news, Gary Planck presents an informative program from Cook Hall. 0 o o Awaiting the cue for the beginning of another Tower Studios broadcast, Martin Hunt, Ir., sits alert and ready to 'chit the music. BUSINESS STAFF-Left to Right: Kay Kunze, Judy Paquette, business manager, Pat Pruetzel, Linda Anderson. INDEX Amir.-Q. The Mindls Creativit Recording the year of college events takes more than a year,s preparation. As early as the previous spring, business, layout, literary, and editorial staffs conferred to plan the 1961 Index. They knew their work would demand not only artistic design and cre- ative Writing, but also careful scrutiny of the ideas and people comprising the business world. Sandy Green cuts engraving proofs for lay: out editor Arie Greenleaf to use in building in Design and riting To some, a yearbook is nothing more than the casual arrangement of pictures and copy, a compilation done in the students, spare time. In reality, however, it is a major production. With top quality engraving, printing, and cover companies interviewed, the Index staff chose its associates. Following this selection, the layout staff began its intense work on the dummy.v Pictures were arranged and rearranged in hopes of achieving the most artistic placement. Copy also was important in describing the yearfs activities, for, through discriminate writing, the literary staff pre- sented the varied interpretations of University life. In adding the finishing touch, the editor and assistant editor were the final coordinators of the business, lay- out, and literary staffs. These were the people, therefore, to whom the weekly meetings in the University Union became so significant. They experienced success, failure, joy, and tears, but always they worked in hopes of presenting a commendable annual to the student body. LITERARY STAFF-Left to Right: Dale Satterlee, Mary Iane McClure, literary editorg Dale Ott, Sue Rutschman, Elmer Young. Not Picturecl: Mary Ann Hillman, Evelyn Solberg. 'WV 35 ws ,,,,2v L N-M.. -w.....,,,,, x ya-or-f . ,,. K-'W-,.,. ,. ' IA' ,, ei K ,rxs M smmlwr , we Q ,,, VIDETTE STAFF-Lcff to Right: Beverly Boroyansky and Colette Kennedy, reportersg Karen Pilederer, copy editorg Mike Shelley, reporter: Pat Wlegner, accountantg Elmer Young, editorial assistant, Sandy Frazier, assistant copy editorg Frank Pouliot, editorial assistant: Chris Sxyalcc and ludy Veech, co-editors. mimi From eporting and Re ii ing On XVednesday as they picked up a copy, or two or three for friends and roonnnates, students and faculty often took the Videftcs for granted. To the staff inembers, the finished product was not just eight pages of newsprint, but the culmination of a weeks creative work-the fruit of countless hours spent Assisting co-editor Chris Swalec in laying out pages of Viclettc co py writing and arranging copy into an attractive layout, which inforinatively and interestingly presented cani- pus and cornniunity news. Obtaining the news was the first stepg beginning reporters covered beats, the more experienced wrote features and reviews, combining clarity, exactness, and eloquence. Monday are Mary Norma Sutter, Ron Kozlowski, and Bonnie Martin. M 4 55? a t , f A K i 5135, 39' nights found the staff proofreading copy, writing head- lines, and arranging pages. Thursday afternoons, they corrected errors and discussed ways to make the paper inore interesting. Dispersed throughout the busy week, coffee breaks were frequent. Constantly seeking the newest techniques of inter- viewing, writing, and layout, chosen nieinbers of the stai-If attended conferences in New York, Chicago, and Jacksonville, where they niet newspaper inen from many papers in the country. Shared with fellow workers, this information was applied in succeeding issues. Vidctic staff inenibers anticipated placing their finished product outside the Cage, for it signified both a challenge niet and a week of creativity begun. To- meet the weekls deadline, reporters Mike Shelley and Colette Kennedy type the final copy of their assignment. The Aulenbachers contribute to photography and finances of the V iclette, as Denny dries prints and Becky types advertiseincnt copy .fs Q , , g 'r W .fl ,wdrwi . . J V K 5 A If , 9 i . .X 'W ' ' ' . 4 Q 1 2 if ,A 5 , vp 4 ? ., W ,, aEam,J M kg i pg. J , Wm-, ..,.f,.v..s..f4-,ssfsWvff-iymwns--Advwhvnwbwmfhfggda G . My: A., fnvvws-1M.s,4ffinY4G40Qw.Zodvf4 - 'f f , 'ff ,., ,4 sa gwws iw MMP, sys 3, , J',.,1w fz, swzvffilw Q5 s',M2,2-1 14. . -aff ' WS . ti . , . 1 S ,N f -af' f v ffl.. it I . R , ? Y Q. 'ii I 211: l ii ti , r ,..,,, S S. 1 UN 1 B W ,, , - . . ii, M . ll W ' ' E if ' 'T' S Z ' f i 1 fs a W a -. Q ,z 3 - S dv 'W 'x 9 A W xl, 2 .. W ,,.. N E + it E ' 2 .Q 4 1 5 ? , - i t . gf . . . ,.,x t A gf- J '- 4, Q tg ,.,,, Q, - y 31 . , Lil W-an rxw X ,Q X unann-n-no-s-www W VK ' lv- 'r ' 5' ' H w 5 ,-z.m'2a.i..,..V1 55 s 1 . Q A regal smile and qucenly radiance accompany Carole l Berncris crowning ot ,ludy Bomary at the Sweetheart Ball. i I 'M K 1 1 f- 1 A Striking tage . . . E l l 38 rl SWEETHEART BALL VVhite lace, scarlet hearts, and danceable tones of Iohnny Cainis band in the University Union Ballroom provided a backdrop for the staging of the Sweet- heart Ball on February 11, 1961. Formal attire trans- formed students and guests into participating actorsg and a jeweled crown, presented by First attendant Carole Berner, put Judy Bomary in the Queen,s role. Attendants Beverly Brush, Kathy Svob, and Barbara Shipman completed her court. Entertainment for actors and actresses was vocal, a duet by Sharon Marzucci and Iohn Hire and a solo by john Porter capturing attention at intermission time. The finale brought this Valentine Ball to an end, guests leaving the deserted stage and anticipating future performances. Nosegays accent rustling taffeta and flowing chiffon as darkly- silhouetted figures contrast with soft pastels. :isa .A ia. Q, .. fir N135- l qi, x 51 1' YQ,-f - . 6 ' 3 Q if 'ng ii 'Q' 1 gf., ',, fi ' ' ,, ,V fig Q Q? 5 . 3, X3 .P ah 'gif tl K ' ' , , , W 4 , U. 3 ' ' 755 A Q if Q f J n A ff? ,N V, , .Lf 4 F - u .A 'P' 'ls ' - . . s I 'A' ' 4' A Q W U , l , , P mi.. - .. 4 2' 5' 'M -- it V 135 , ,, r. x fx ' N 1 I 'X .Z ha.. 'EQ Q , w. ,Wm .N,,,.,V. A ' ' 'N 4 Q .. f 4 f ww lx N f A ' X www X lf.. 2: KM .M f ' , K ,. ,. K - wg! Swag Q 4 1505, 2 1 ' 'y s ,N-,gi ,. N N' xi S 4 5 fy fi, 2' f' Q T412 'bv Q ,, x r41..,ml at ,Z g 0 U u if X V f' if AQ , X 7 ff , xff . , NWN WR X Q I x Music Nlusic is expression of the soul. From the lullaby of a mother singing to her young child to the rhythmic beauty and solemnity of a choir singing Negro spiritu- als, music speaks a language of its own. A variety ot music groups at Illinois State Normal University pro- vides for the aptitudes of anyone on campus, from any department. Students who cultivated talents in high school extracurricular activities End opportuni- ties to continue their interest. Many, intent on de- veloping skill, major in music. To them, the beauty and vitalness of the art becomes a medium, not only of self-expression, but of communication. The study of a composer's background and the circumstances under which he Wrote assist the student in musicis interpretation. A concert of blended lyrics resulted from understanding and practice when white- jacketcd men in the Clee Club combined with the two hundred voices in VVomen's Chorus to present cmifinucfd on page 42 A sensitive director draws meaningful interpretations. UNIVERSITY CHOIR-Front Rout: Ioan Alongi, Mary Lou Aidich, Judy Wfasson, Kathy Paul, Diana Piercy, Iackie Ringhausen, Kathleen Centcs, Linda Heacocli, Kay Crawford, Carol Hinshaw, Diane Alt. Second Row: Karen Hill, Barbara Stumm, Charlotte Pilkington, Carol Kleczewski, Diana Fritzsche, Barbara Meyer, Merna Crusy, Barbara Ewalt, Mary Iohnson, Dianne NVhiting, Leslie I' Wfilcox, Donna Morris, Roslyn Eck, Carol Applegate. Third Row: Mr. James Roderick, director, Ioann Schrippe, Sandra Perkins, , Cwcn Sanders, jim Edmunds, VVaync Peitlunan, jim Evans, Dale Prest, Ion VVashburn, Iohn VVinlder, Robert Bishop, Ceorge Southgate, Sid Daniels, Bette Ianc Irwin, Marlene Hack. Buck Row: Dave Calhoon, Bill Dcmeiis, Dick Van Leirsburg, Bill Messcr- smitli, ,lim Moritz, Tom Parker, Icrry Keck, john Hires, Al Martling, Arie Greenleaf, Jim Rhoades, Al Holder, Jerry Block, Dean I Trumble, Bill Hart. V i I MENS GLEE CLUB-Front Row: Bon Haley, Carlton XVilliums, Joe -lanes, Gordon Petrv, lim Bfrtterliann, Kutbleen Centes ne- Companistg Art Jann, john Dentselr, NVillis Bueblrolz,SeottD1mlmm, Lnrrv Hopkins. Seenntl Rout Bon Holt, Bvron Hotleriek Jim Bice, Alvin Broek, Karl Kulrler, Hielmrcl Fostliek, -lim Evans, Norm Eclwnrclsi Gnrv Cieein, Hon Truev, Terrv Dillnrcl. 'l'l1irfll Row: Jobn Perry, Bruce Otto, George Roderick, Tim Sabin, Htl Rowley, -Iobn Smitb, Dtbitl Burton, Diek Hzxnns, Al Tliiele, Hinrolcl Bnrtee, Dick Plagge, Mr. B1'ueeCovieb, director. Buck Row: Mike Sullivan, Dnwnyne Lowery. Marv Donbet, Floyd Otto, .Iolm YVinkler, Bonnie Gillespie, Bill Ostema, Gary Christensen, Tom Parker, Bob Brneker, XVuyne XleCormiek, Dave Cheek, Don Kise. Stillness, hen ong . 6 9 As revenlecl by a segment of the University Clroir, n barmonious blencl of voices tlernuntls both VVfltClll:llll1CSS and concentration. i l I from Voices a May concert. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, Treble Choir delved into rhythmic arrangements as the alto, contralto, and soprano rose in melodic strains. The University Choir enhanced an aura of reverence at the Christmas program sponsored by N Club. Voices penetrated the silence of Capen Auditorium as its congregation pondered the Christmas miracle. In 1960, University Choir joined the Treble Choir and members from Men's Cleo Club and VVomenis LXXQQQ. saw X, Chorus to present the Mcssiuli. The choral group was reduced this year from approximately six hundred voices to one hundred and twenty-five. Increasing z ., Q Wlcbk fs- X, X, 1 W,,,W,,.+,,,.ax 55sTzSS?S'i 5 X fs' Y pQ,wQfW.sfs, ez 2 L L, ss is - 'f Qwwxwwgs X , ,Q ,sw .me swsfs Q-at , I M I Zmfssgkl 0, 4 f t X- f a 5-Q55 X sf S TREBLE CHOIR-Front Row: Martha Laird, Indi Botta, Fern Ensminger, Mary Lou Smith, Pat WVegncr, Diana Blackford, Barbara Kiernias. Second Row: Joy Strough, Mary johnson, JoAnn Celirlce, Arnette Cunningham, Beth Biendarra, Polly Rule, -Ioanne Leland. Back Row: Sharon Studinger, Carol Kleczewski, Kathleen Smith, Darlene Lynn, Kathryn Paul, Cherol Rogers. Not Picturccl: Eulaletta Johnson, Laurie Quinn. vs ir 1 The delicate resonance of feminine voices will soon be heard, penetrating the air at a VVomen's Chorus concert. onorou or Mellow . . . in effectiveness each time it is heard, Handelis oratorio is a campus tradition during the Christmas season. The instrumental as well as the vocal provides for musical expression. The Marching Band practiced long hours in preparation for football half-time shows. Precision formations and spirited music were displayed as the menis and womenis bands met in the middle of the field. After the football season, Concert Band formed. On the downbeat, Woodwinds, brass, and percussions combined in delicate shadings from over- tures to show tunes. They gave a concert on campus, boarded University busses for a two-day tour, and provided accompaniment as june graduates marched from University High School to the amphitheatre. The sound of strings was predominant as the Uni- versity Symphony rendered classical and modern works. Emphasis on the classical indicated that music need not be novel to be significant. A source of inspiration and pleasure to both the participant and the listener, music expresses a range of feelings which suit any mood. VVhether an indi- vidual is gay or melancholy, whether his tastes lean to the instrumental or vocal, whether he is participat- ing or listening, there is music to satisfy him. 43 I Q X if S my X 'V 4 Q-M kg W Of, Q- ii v ' f I ,' V. ll: T' ' ' f: - v. 5- ,,,, . . V H., , , ,, A L L .y 3 . , ..,,, xi - if ...:. .40 QQ' , v,-, ' 3 Q,-, ,-4 ,fi ,'i,5',1H ff, -5. I 1-7 . V. i 'I ' :H fafu' fri! ,'f'.,2x.::. 'f1.5',:'l' 5' -:'f4. , 1:1z.:'b, ,,L:- '1.'- vu -- 1 . f..:+ 1..-. AL' -,'-, -If .1,. Hu , L 'Q'-' 1::. -152,421-. -.Jc ' - ' ' SW SIMM 5 A imlviid of brass, woodwiiicis, and peru-1 usion, the U iiivcrsi ty CiWl1L'i,'I'f Build syn iimlizes li1u'm01'1y iii p1'ecisi01i timing. and Iustiumeiits Attune XVitl1 imtrmm-nts puiscd and rc-ady to play, lDClNi3t'l'5 of thc Univcrsity Syiiiplimiy provide eiijriyment for the classical intcrcsts LOWELI.. MASON-MENC-Front Row: Carol Applegate, Ion VV1SlIl3Ll11l DIIIIL Alt 11181011111 B11b Meyer p1ts1dent Ixix Crawford, Kathleen Ccntes, treasurerg RlCllL11'Cl Ha111n1ond. Stroud ROIL Ix1re11 N1Ilv I1clx1t H1111 111118611 Beth A1111 Blillilllll Carol Kleczewski, John Johnston, Gayle Morgan, Barbara Kierinis Iinet Cox loy Stiough BULL Hou B11b1r1 C1 1tts B11l1 ll 1 Ewalt, Richard Van Leirsburg. Bette Jane Irwin, John YVi11klc1', M 1rv Lvnnt IXllCllIIQ1 M ulcnt Hiclx Not Pzttzn cl Mila btiels vice-president and Marty Laird, secretary. O music 1115 13101111111 11111 thu love t 1th othtr apen Stage . . . A bubbly Barbara Meyer brought Judy Holliday's stage role to life in Capen Auditorium when Lowell Masons presented c'Bells Are Ringingf, Rollicking lines, lilting scores, ZIHC1 sparkling characterizations turned eight Weeks of rehearsals i11to success for the production, directed by senior 111usic major Donna Merris. A love story begun over tl1e telephoneg a bookie who obviously had not studied Beethoveng and a dentist who composed SO1lgS to his air hose-all figured in tl1e playis conflicts. The sanie e11tl1usiasn1 that attended tl1e staging of tl1eir show accompanied the clubis annual trip to the Illinois Music Educators, Association at tl1e University of Illinois. Sponsoring a scl1olarsl1ip for a inernber was an additional way that these majors and minors fur- thered i11terest in music education. , Attention focuses bchind the plank, as faces express amusement and deliberation. For a moment, even cotton candy is unimportant, Z fri VY JAQW , A . 3 ,,,,,,,W..,,,, www, -umm ., .,.....,.,,, M.. .,,, .,,,,,.,,: . I I l I ,. ,, , hades of Gaiety A variety of games in brilliantly-arrayed booths summoned the fun-loving at the XVomen's League Carnival. A clever display of legs, then faces, tested skill in matching them at the booth entered by the Freshman Advisory Board. Hamilton-Whitten Hall provided a jail Where students arranged Warrants for friends' arrests. Exhibiting initial-year creativity, the two freshman entries tied for first place. Third place Went to the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, whose artistic talents enabled carnival-goers to take home silhouettes of themselves. An atmosphere of gaiety was proof that hours of planning under efficient leader- ship terminated in a fun-filled night. Exhibiting agricultural interests, Women compete in the Carnivals milking contest. wwe - , f Mm 5 In the gamut of Carnival fun, students and faculty alike throng to the front of a gambling booth, anticipating fOI'fllI'16,S O U 1n ovelues and Mood . . . Featuring a short-term sentence, Ye Ole Campus Clink holds captive, not for days but minutes, many of the student body. path. fllv Mlm 'Nun AES Q. ., ,s V, , nd With simplicity Darrell Neaveill, Ioanne Baker, Melvin MeAnelly, and janet Ptasnik display grace in motion. Vernita Hunter, Ioyce Cekuncler, and Carolyn Pinkerton execute a relaxed gesture in rhytlunical form. l A ORCHESIS Realm of h thm Stage curtains in Westhotl Theatre opened the last week in April on the Orchesis Modern Dance Concert, a blend of movement and mood. Adding to knowl- edge gained from practice were master dance lessons conducted by modern dance artist Katherine Litz of New York and folk-dancer Frank Kaltman of New Jersey. To prepare for their own teaching, Orchesis women held high school workshops. Grace combines with artful co-ordination and control. ORCHESIS-Seated: Jacqueline Joyce, Marie Chmielewski, Janet Elliott, presidentg Louise Manelia, secretaryg treasurerg Janet Weisinger. Standing: Bonnie Jo Larmay, Janet Ptasnik, Earlynn Miller, Martha Wfinter, Sally Sawyer, Marie Ragans. Not Pictured: Dr. lyliriam Gray, adviserg Mimi Olds, vice-president. In 7 -03 gs 'lf' Arcs of curving hands and arms depict motion and images. Arlene Sabodor, Vlfadsworth, Sall y 5. S Me is ff 'N 52 x f 1 9 Q9 if f Q 2 , fi l M 1 -ag 5 l GAMMA PHI-Front Rozy: Mr. XVayne Truex, adviser: Richard XValker, Martha Staab. sccretaryg Murray Rom-ldg, pmeidentl klerry XVright, vice-presidentg Carol Due-ringer, social chairniang Devce Dt-Rocker, Mr. Arley Gillett, adviser. Second Row: Gladys Coodhart. Marijanc Unsicker, Louise Manelia, Sharon Schillinger, Arlene Sabodor, Evelyn Solberg, Marilyn Armstrong. Back Row: Sharon Peters, Mary Doenitz, Al Xlartling, Hon Hake, Dave Sigler, Diane Alt, Louise Glass. Not Pictured: Beatrice Urquiza, treasurer. GAlVllVlA PHI hysical Arti tr The circus-a source of endless pleasure to young and old. Surrounded by members of her court, Marti Laird, janet Beardsley, Pat Miles, and Marie Chmie- lcwski, Queen Sue Stock commanded the perform- ance to begin. The whistle of Piingmaster Byron Roderick pierced the airg at once, performers burst into action. Children, delighted with the antics of oddly-proportioned clowns, shifted their expressions to those of Wonder as a unicyclist performed high above his Wheel. ISNU took special pride in the Twenty-Fifth An- nual Gamma Phi Circus, for, as those of previous years. it was performed entirely by student amateurs from any department of the University. Interest was As a prelude to the performance, the president of Gamma Phi, S kip Hounds, crowns Sue Stock before an audience of circus-goers. on ispla Suspended from the Web, Janet Nardin, a colorful performer, is a picture of poise as slre displays grace and skill amongst ladders and lights. the only requirementg the skilled and unskilled ap- peared in September at the first Sunday afternoon Workout. On subsequent Sundays, tedious hours of practice transformed the struggling amateur to the status of a confident artist. Performances were not limited to the three presented on campus. Along With stunning costumes, the troupe packed parallel bars, the revolving Wheel, and swing- ing ladders, and traveled to Beardstown, Eureka, and Kewanee. After the final performance, equipment stood idle in readiness for the personable talent that would utilize it the coming fall. An unusual descent by Devee DeRocker de- mands lier agility and a cloWn's admiration. From Like Interests . . . Understanding K r Student Government Departmental Clubs Social Organizations Religious Groups STUDENT SENATE-Front linac: Lynda Milk, Iohn Gillis, adviserg Indy Clark, Chuck Dunn, presidentg Jerry Parker, vice-presi- dcntg Dennis Couran, Riclnlrd Niniz, Betty lo Brady. Second How: Kitty Moser, Helen Moake, Sharon Kragler, Monica Gerson. Janice Kenney, Nancy Rcinasters, Lois Mc-Creight. Third Row: Linda Phelps, Nancy Dawson, Marlene Hack, Paul Batty, Ron Hofer, Audrev Toinera, Al Van Thournout. Buck Rout: Elaine WVcgt-ner. john Bonney, Skip Rounds, jerry Schicber, Bill Hinrichs, Dave Siglcr, Fred Dornback. STUDENT SENATE nfluential Leadership Chuck Dunn, president of the Senate, exemplifies that sclt-conhdcncc is a prerequisite for leadership. , yi i tw Composed of elected representatives from all de- partments and the graduate school, this governing body promoted unity through the reciprocal exchange of administrative and student opinion. Correlating the two, the Student Senate hoped to gain benefits for both. lVhen a fire destroyed the belongings of seven eoeds, the Senate sponsored a drive for aid that helped to replace the womens possessions. When the Universities Bond Issue needed support, the Senate participated in a state-wide marathon. To encourage favorable voting, two hundred students carried the torch along with other collegiate runners from the state universities of Illinois. On the campus, speakers discussed the issue at school rallies. Passing of the bill brought subsequent aid, not only to Illinois State Normal University, but to other universities Within the state. Thus the Student Senate, affording far- reaching benefits, experienced an ini-luential year. 5-1 S A pleasant manner, yet seriousness of responsibility, de- scribes Indy Romary, president of University Union Board UNIVERSITY UNION BOARD unctions 'versifiecl For students, faculty, and community, the University Union denotes the cultural and the social-its func- tions coordinated by the University Union Board. Helping turn plans into realities, students exhibited interest in voluntary committee Work. A Roman ban- quet honored them, those who had accumulated hours and maintained an all-school grade average were eli- gible to become members. The board sponsored for the first time the Sweet- heart Ball and continued to organize such events as the Friday jazz Ltd. sessions, ski trips, and the Christ- mas Ball and the tree-lighting ceremony. Frequently. the Union Ballroom was transformed from a dance floor to an efficient place of business, as members of the community used it for banquets and lectures. Proudly hosting the annual conference of Region Six of the Association of College Unions, the board met with students from Illinois, Indiana, and XVisconsin. Accumulated ideas defined functions diversified. UNIVERSITY UNION BOARD-Seuztcd: Dr. James Patterson, adviserg Bonnie Carpenter, secretary, Indy Romary, president, Vince Cnaedinger, vice-president, Mr. Bruce Kaiser and Mr. Francis Wfade, advisers. Sfzznding: Sandra Cowan, Nancy Wlauflc, Dave Murphy, Richard Vincent, Richard Niinz, Judy Kaulfuss, Linda Phelps, Judith Tombaugh. 55 A N' fra an , 'ff Q f 1,7 it ','1'5'Q Q wg H--1...-f XM! 'ma ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Front Row: Fred Lewis, treasurer, Tom Smith, vice-president, Dennis Potter, president, William Bose, secretary. Second How: James Mendenhall, Bernard Hayton, Charles Singleton, Dennis Evelsizer, Dr. John Gillis, adviser. Back Row: Probert Bridges, Bob Trombini, John Armstrong, John King. BUSINESS CLUB-Front Row: Nancy England, secretary: Brenda Byerly, presi- dentz Jackie VVendler. vice-president. Sce- ontl How: Steve Skinner, Kathy Fogal, treasurer, Dr. H. Earle Beesc, adviser. Back Row: Sandra Gaddis, Marty Staab. -A ,,.., 'siivf ALPHA PHI OMEGA Former Scouts, men of Alpha Phi Omega attempted to refute the idea that instmctions of youth tend to be learned, then carelessly forgotten. Sponsors of the Bed Cross Blood Program and the Vicks CARE Cru- sade on campus, and distributors of calendar desk blotters, they functioned as a service fraternity. BUSINESS CLUB Bargain-hunting Was not the purpose of their tour through a supermarket, instead, business education majors observed practical applications to their study of modern business. Group discussions and lectures by local authorities in the field were a further supple- ment to an understanding of the business curriculum. 56 V , . ,::1. , , , , W A,.,. '1' JMX CLOVERLEAF 4-H-Seated: Judy WVarren, Judy Smithson, assistant leaderg Carol Hodgson, presidentg Linda Bossert, vice- presidentg Shirley Yana, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Judy Preno, Ruth Ann Rainford, publicity chairmang Diana Mcaker, Pat Preno, program chairman. CLOVERLEAF 4-H ELEMENTARY CLUB Individual projects, exhibited at the annual spring achievement show, offered tangible evidence of these college-level J.-Hua-S, skill. But Cloverleaf Collegiates extended interest beyond cooking, sewing, and hand- crafts. Choosing uCivil Defensev as a theme, they learned of its significance in the high school. A UNESCO film, 'cAssignment Childrenf a panel of first-year teachers, and a trip to the ACEI Con- ference at Southern Illinois University supplemented the experience elementary majors gained at Victory Hall. The boys liked them-the counselors, com- panions, and helpers who came on VVednesdays. AM ME .,.,.,, btbj up . ,,, A if ia 1 ELEMENTARY CLUB-Seated: Karen Koski, vice-presidentg Margaret Hagman, president. Standing: Miss Luella Schultze, adviserg Barb Smith, secretary, Linda Phelps, treasurer, Miss Ethel Wooley, ad- viser. 57 ,asap -G2 ENGLISH CLUB-Scafcd: Beverly Borovansky, secretary-treasurerg Kitty Moser, presidcntg Charles Ostcrmeier, vice-president. Strmding: Dr. Mil- iord jochums, adviser. Not Pictured: Dr. Merton Christensen, adviser, ENGLISH CLUB Literature is a function of man and his eras. By studying early Writings and viewing a modern Pulitzer Prize-Winning play, The Visitf English Club mem- bers unfolded a vast span in history. Slides, too, were viewed-a helpful, picturesque reilection of the cul- tures from which thought and the Written Word come. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Discussions from Weddings to child rearing led by guests from the community helped prepare majors and minors in home economics. Cognizant of the ever-increasing need for efliciency, these Women pre- sented demonstrations to acquaint themselves better with the improved techniques of home management. 'UQ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Seated: Maxine Daniel, president. Standing: Nancy Gronemeier, secretaryg Carol Armstrong, vice-presidentg Mary Lynne Kirchner, treas- urer. Not Pictured: Miss Blossom john- son, adviser. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Seated: Edward Anderson, presi- dentg Jerold Wright, vice-presidentg Darrell Knisley, secre- tary. Standing: Arthur Opter, treasurer, Raymond Mad- dox, parliamentariang Mr. Willard McCarthy, adviser. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Men in industrial arts were participants in regional and state exhibits, but they combined their academic work with service to the University. It was the In- dustrial Arts Club that again provided the answer to the campus communications problem: 4500 addresses and telephone numbers in a student directory. MAIZE GRANGE Old-fashioned hayloft square dances and occasional visits with neighboring granges helped to create unity among the students of agriculture and home eco- nomics. Members of the Maize Grange worked co- operatively, mindful of strengthening the common bond between their two departments. MAIZE GRANGE-Seated: Iune Dotson, overseerg Richard McDonald, master, Dick Ashdown, secretaryg Brenda Johnson, co-treasurer. Sfrlnding: Diana Meaker, lady assistant stewardg Larry Muller, assistant stew- ardg Mr. John Claus, adviserg Carol Hodgson, Ceres, Marilyn Armstrong, co-treasurer. , , + '4 , 4: ,se . 4 ' 43 Wx t Ngiitgf t N .ti 59 X ew. X , K si S X' fs, ,K K.. gf N21 MATH CLUB-Seated: Rose Ann Kafer, vice-presidentg Robert Chatter, presidentg Mr. Hal Gilmore, adviser. Standing: janet Beardsley, social chairmang Phyllis Mathre, Marion Davis, secretaryg Patricia C0lQ'1l1 2111 . tI'f:'2ISU TGI' MATHEMATICS CLUB Information concerning science fields closely allied with mathematics was of educational interest to stu- dents in the Mathematics Club. In an atmosphere of informal discussion, speakers from the University presented a range of subjects, from the co-ordination of math and chemistry to number congruencies. MEN iS PE CLUB Solid muscle from the neck upv is a colorful, but inept description if linked with this mens club. A cheer-leading clinic well-attended by high school girls, Wheel-chair basketball, and scholarships: spon- sored by the Mens PE Club, these were the indica- tion that mental and physical prowess are compatible. MENS PE CLUB-Seated: Mike Monken, vice-presidentg Jim Toplifl, president. Standing: Mr. VVayne Truex, adviscrg Don Lafond, secretaryg Ron Metz, treasurer. 41 ' S, an-s' vi ir 7 I 4 '. 'ttf 3, 'S ti Xa' if l lj ' 2 ,W 's i ' L. -A ' 'firm' M L J X 60 it V , WHY E! NAACP--Seated: Del Smith, recording secretaryg Reginald NVeavcr, presidentg Chuck Burton, vice-presidentg Rosalind Ham- lnonds, treasurer. Standing: Rose White, Shirley Bell, corresponding sccrctaryg Allen Salton, publicity chairmang Ioyce Stowcrs, membership chairmang Charlotte Dozier. Not Pictured: Dr. David Amcs, adviser. NAACP Nine Were an experiment in off-campus living: theirs was the first inter-racial co-op house for ISNU men. NAACP, united for strength and organized for Work, co-sponsored this eH?ort to promote social har- mony, an effort extended to investigating restaurant policies toward the serving of minority groups. SCIENCE CLUB Subjects beyond classroom study provided program topics to heighten interest in science. Upperclassmen selected from eight fields viewed a demonstration of electronic ovens. F rom lectures they learned of the importance of science knowledge in the elementary school and of developments in hybrid corn research. SCIENCE CLUB-Seated: Mike XVard, vice-presidentg Dennis Evelsizer, president. Standing: Dr. john Reusser, adviserg Cathryn Koski, secretary-treasurer. E , sl I 's if. , a 7 is, -S MIN ,,.oU,w. E , f H SHUFFLIN' SHOES-Seated: Marie Mc-Cann, Floyd Otto, Maurictta Holtman. Not Picturccl: Miss Miriam Cray, Miss Cwen Smith, and Miss Faith Clark, advisers. SHUF F LIN 7 SHOES The Mirror Room every second VVednesday was common ground for students from all departments. Shufflini Shoes, sponsored by XVRA, brought them togetherg folk and Western music evoked dancing fun. They learned new skills, polished the oldg and the gals often substituted for missing links-men. fill SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Nixon or Kennedy? In a mock election staged by the club, a majority of students favored Richard Nixon, the Republican candidate. Yielding a Wider view of social science were anthropologist VVatterman from VVayne State University and Iranian Nasser F eili, who spoke on international student exchanges. 1--e: 3V fi was 'KT-ft' SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB-Seated: Pa- ! tricia Steiner, trcasurerg Richard Niinz, president. Standing: Karen Osuch, secre- taryg Cary Cray, vice-president. A 5 s SPECIAL EDUCATION-Seated: Mrs. Betty VVoodson, adviser, Cail Wfilliams, treasurerg Charlotte Ijams, president, Sheryl Lessen, vice-president: Sharon Kragler, secretary. Stanzling: Dean Timme, Donna johnson, publicity co-chairman, Darlene Lochner, Mary Ann Montaleone, Ann VVarfield, Dr. Dean Hage, adviser. SPECIAL EDUCATION A hearing aid, a Braille Writer, a Wheelchair, or a brace indicate challenges for those in Fairchild Hall who work with the young. Monthly programs of the Special Education Club, a Christmas toy Workshop, and Y-nights at the YMCA helped equip students to meet problems inherent in teaching the exceptional. STUDENT NEA The value of professionalism in the make-up of future teachers Was presented to the Student National Education Association. Separate programs concerned with the classroom situation, student teaching, and PTA activities were skillfully coordinated to culminate in a Gestalt-like view of the whole', teacher. ' STUDENT NEA-Seated: Pat Ridulph, treasurer, Sandra Sclirof, president, june Paulus, vice-president. Standing: Pat Hunk- ler, historiang Dr. Leo Eastman, adviser. rs x-,,,.. Discussions between adviser Dean Hulet and president jerry Schicber result in etlficient U Club guidance. UNIVERSITY CLUB Men of e olution just as the spirit of unity gave light to the Home- coming bonfire, so the spirit of unity joined all men in the University Club. The organization sponsored a variety of entertainment ranging from the smooth strains of Ralph lXIarterie's orchestra to the progres- sive jazz of Duke Ellington. Along with co-sponsoring Big Fours, the club presented other activities for the improvement of social events on campus. The rollick- ing merriment and competitive spirit of the Stunt Show and the Mr. Mig election contrasted With an inspiring service on NIother's Day. Against the back- ground of majestic Christmas trees and the soft har- mony of choral voices, U Club presented its Christmas service. United to serve both the University and the individual, members developed leadership and respon- sibility as they approached the teaching profession. UNIVERSITY CLUB-Front Row: Bill Monken, Chuck Sandine, Larry Little, treasurerg jerry Schieber, presidentg Gerald Vande- mark, vice-prcsideutg Mike XVard, secretaryg Sam Van Scoyoc, Dean Richard Hulet, adviser. Second Row: Carroll Turner, Ron llofer, Chuck Horner, Keith Rieger, Bob Chaflcr, Roger Eckstein, Sydney Daniels, Ed Ohlenkamp. Third How: Byron Roderick, Herb Paskc, Chuck Smith, Don Lafond, Dick Lansford, Cus Querciagrossa, Norm Torry, jim Rice, Buck Row: Harold Hancock, Buzz Shaw, Dale Haywood, Ken Mikyska, Iim Forneris, Don Ciner, Stan Omnien, john XVeber, Marv Doubet. WOMEN'S LEAC-UE-Front Row: Anna Marie Bazik, treasurer: Mary Aim Mitchell, secretary: Donna Bessant, presidentg Nancy Iohnson, vice-presidentg Dean Anna Keaton, adviser. Second Row: Beth Frakes, Vicky Chung. Nancy Schehn, Nancy Hodcl, Ioyce Elliott, Karen Nally. Third How: Jean Colliday, Carol Smith, Marlyn Lawrentz, Marlene Hack, Marianne Barnes, Pat Ritten- house. Back Row: Carol Sutcliili, Pam Silverwood, Lynne Hurlcs s, Coleen Frandsen, Carol Smiclx, Debby Browne, Kay Kunze. WOMENUS LEAGUE With oal in ind In the sometimes seemingly slow-at other times unbelievably fast-transition from student to teacher, Womenis League played a vital role. New members, observing direction Within the group, learned to be leaders while yet followers. Organizing the campus Little Sister movement was only one project to which women leaguers devoted time and energy. They as- sisted, also, in planning two fonnal dances and the Spring Carnival. joined by the men of University Club, they co-sponsored the Big -1 dances and Dads and Mother's Days. Friendships with on and oft cam- pus women culminated in the Annual Regional Con- vention of YVomen's Leagues. Thus, a wide scope of acquaintances and information prepared these women for a teacherls important role, the role of a leader. NVith goals in mind, they assumed this stature. Viet Namese Nguyen Tho Dain, Nguyen Thi Thanh Van, and Doan Thi Mong Oanh speak at the VVomen's League Dessert Hour. 5. , . 'fa gg . mst 'QF' 'ey 'Nr Y::r NVOMICNWS PE CLLlBLFI'tPI1fRl?lL7J Bonnie Dohl, publicity chairman: Becky Bcauchtunp, trcasurerg Margaret Olson, presidentg Flo Stilkc, vicc-prcsidcntg Alyce Stocking, secretary. Scconcl Row: Suc McClellan, Sue Baierbach, Dot Larsen, Helen Moake, lane Bordncr. Buck Hour: Peg Bryant, Bev Boundy, Nancy Barrowclill, Glenda Bolin, Clielle lXIannhardt. Not PiCt1ared.' Miss Barbara Hall and Miss Cxvcn Smith, adviscrs. WOMEN ,S PE CLUB The fun of a splash party or of a stunt show con- trasted study, physical iitness talks, and slides of the 1960 Olympic games. But in the Womenis Physical Education Club cooperation and learning were ele- ments that converged, forming a basis for the pro- fessional and social growth of majors and minors. YOUNG DEMOCRATS XVith their help the symbolic donkey triumphed. Young Democrats brought to ISNU speakers Otto Kerner, elected Governor of Illinoisg joseph Lohman, Cook County Sheriffg Victor Reuther, and Mrs. joseph Kennedy. In election year 1960 they encouraged a continued student interest in political issues. YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Seated: Carole Babbc, treasurcrg jerry Bailey, president. Sfmzding: Mr. Gerald Hartdagen, adviser. Not Pictured: Roberta Kccst, vice-presidentg Carolyn Hcckcrt, secrctaryg Dr. Douglas Poc, adviser. 66 YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Seated: Jeanne Akcrmau, secrctary-treasurer4 Phil Altholl, president. Sfflnfling: Larry Gilbert, pub- licity cliairmau: Charles Ostermeier. vicc- presidentg Miss Alice Ebel, adviser. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Informal programs with guest congressmen from Illinois and adjacent states provided a behind-the- scene look at state politics. Similarly, a weekend Chi- cago trip to the State Federation of College Young Republican Clubs yielded ideas governmental, ex- tending political knowledge beyond the superficial. RELIGIOU CRGANIZATIO Mature Thought Evolves . . . VVhen I was a child, I spake as a child, I under- stood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish thingsv: First Corinthians 13 has words of significance for the col- lege student. For the college religion transcends the days of childhood when beliefs were simple and un- questioned, when religion meant only calm accept- ance. Questioning, challenge, and exploration, in- stead, transform assumptions into cogent realities. Recognizing the value of religious conviction, ISNU students are church-going students. Many sing in choirs, teach Sunday School, or lead youth groups. And some discover for the first time the importance of Christian service, awakening to the fulfillment that comes from serving Him, the best of teachers. Not only is the academic stressed. Religious or- ganizations of the University and church-sponsored student foundations off campus guide the quest for knowledge. It is the church and the university to- gether that strengthen the student. Non-credit courses in religion, taught by local ministers, supplement his intellectual growth. The academic and the spiritual, then, are not isolated entities. From calm acceptance to mature thought, the uni- versity student formulates principles to guide his func- tioning as a teacher and his usefulness as a citizen. 67 A ,as Christian community living is the discussion topic, as Sue Taylor and jim and Marty Rees comment on the book Life Together. hrough Stud The development of mature thought is aided by ott- campus religious organizations. Some of the most im- portant decisions in his life are made by the college student. Having chosen his vocation, he decides whether to enter the profession immediately or to 68 continue his education in graduate school. He may select his life partner. Inevitably, he devises a value system which will pattern his life in the years to come. Through the help of the campus ministry and the as- sociation with other students who share his doubts and questions, he views religion as relevant to the teach- ing-learning process and to the truth-seeking which is the task of the campus community. A varied selection of books commands Joanne Costabilc-'s attention at the library ot the Newman Club Center. APOSTKHJC CLHUSTTAN IHBLE CLASS Second of its kind on the campus of a university, Apostolic Christian Bible Class completed its first year as a recognized student organization. During this initial year, Bible study, discussions, guest ministers, thought-filled silences, and voices blended in song extolled the religious teachings of Christ. CANTERBURYCCLUB Episcopalian students from ISNU and from neigh- boring Illinois VVesleyan University met Sunday eve- nings in Wesleyzinis Memorial Center. To strengthen the Church's work on campus, a Lay Readeris license was granted one member of Canterbury Club, enabling him to conduct morning prayer in the Union. APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS -Seated: Everett Hari, president. Stand- ing: Sherry Stoller, vice-president, Shirley Cudeman, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Milford Jochums, adviser. 'WW CANTERBURY CLUB-Front Row: Thomas Phillips, Carol Radeke, president, Mary Doenitz, vice-president, Terry Rinlxenbei 61 historian. Second Row: Carole Fairchild, Dot Wrzesien, Mildred Clark, Mr, William Engelsinan, adviser. Buck Rou Blrbiri Norberg, Monica Stephenson, Ruth Karr. Not Pictured: Larry Phillips, inter-school coordinator. as F54 'iw avg, if W-Lf I 1 K 5? I, f Aka? Q CHANNINC-INIURRAY-Seated: Ann Cushing, Eugene Horchcr, presidentg Phyllis Hale, secretary: Joanna Davis. Stulldirzg: Honore Hill, Kiln St-plak, Stephen Busick, Ken Kulberg, jean Matthews. Not Piciurecl: Dr. Homer Knight, adviser. CHANN IN C-MURRAY Not alike in what they think, Unitarian-Universalist students attempted to reach mature judgments. Chan- ning-Murray Foundation extended a gamut from the place of religion in the university to the impact of disarmament, strengthening ideas through doubt and challenge, elements in critical thinking. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE In close communication with God, members of the Christian Science faith discussed the power of prayer for healing and its expression in personal experience. Readings from the Bible and from Science and Health by Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the organization, deepened inner faith and understandings. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Sezlfeci: Ella Iohnson, Ellen Brownlie, Judy Wfilliams, president: Judy Iegl, secretary: Niki Rasmussen. Marshall, adviser. Sfancling: Agnes Tlirclfall, Rosemary Chilstrom, Bob Howe, Carol Poindextcr, Miss Helen Buck Row: Caryn Ciusti, Caryl Ciusti, Peg Sandberg, Arnette Cunningham, Pat Fournier. X H il , 'fn I we 'Ja I in I f 11 V l 'I' V., l f...,, , Y X 5 . ' Y 'fs .An nm. YZ! ,.- 2-pw ff ,,Qjg s f,.,VAM f Wy., f 1 -N f .aw 'Na 1 , l Af EUB FELLOXVSHIP-Seated: Leska Zinser, Edwin NVoolley, treasurer: Judith Skareelxy, president, Iudith Sand, viee-presidentg Evelyn Zindel, secretary. Standing: Brenda Crause, Sharon Stein, Stanley Miller, Mary Lynne Kirchner, Dr. I. Louis Martens, adviser. EUB FELLOVVSHIP Time to relax from their studies and to join with students of similar faith was offered members of the Evangelical United Brethren Fellowship. On Sunday evenings they met for eost suppers followed by in- formal discussions, which aided self-expression and enriched ideas conceived within the realm of religion. IVCF-Front Row: Marcia Nelson, Bonnie Gillespie, Karrol Bagley, IVCF To know Him and to make Him knownv was their pledge. XVith Bible study, prayer, and hymn-singing, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship enriched the spirit- ual lives of students from all denominations. Too. they visited the Home Sweet Home Mission in Bloomington, their goal Christian deeds. president: Mary Pool, secretary: Janet MQ-Laughlin, Buth Bowen. Second Row: Dr. Milford Ioehums, adviser, Phyllis Mathre, Ronald Tracy. Bosie Allen, David Beran, Sherry Iaines, Dr. G. Harloxve Evans, adviser. Back Row: Lovella Powers, Maritza Hudson, Sandra Presley, Kay Byers, Diane Haines, Carol Bel- linger, Carol McDermott. Not Pictured: Larry Gilbert, vice-presidentg Dave Sabin, treasurer. Y.. 7?'m. 1 A 'Nh .Jr is 'af JEWHSH STUDENTS A religious group newly conceived for students of the jewish faith realized its founding idea, providing a place where Jewish students might meet to discuss problems religious and social. Success of the organi- zation was such that membership grew until it had encompassed nearly all the 'Iewisli students of ISNU. LUTHERAN'CLUB Faith Alonef' Grace Alone, and Scripture Alonef, comprising three elements around which the Lutheran religion is built, were topics for discussion led by Lutheran ministers and student panels. New this year was a candlelight ceremony during which Lutheran Club initiates received cross pins. IEVVISH STUDENTS-Seated: Michael Doren, vice-president: Ilene Tivin, presi- dent. Standing: Marlene Andalman, sec- retary-treasurerg Frances Levinson, program chairmang Dr. VValter Kohn, adviser. LUTHERAN CLUB-Scutezl: Cencvcra Pragman, secretaryg Anna Marie Bazik, president: Elaine VVegener, vice-president. Standing: Iudith Schahl, treasurerg Dr. C. H. Kurth, adviserg Rev. Paul Reyelts, Rev. Herbert C. Pragman. df I J xc V. L f l f l X, N'-.....r1 ' X X X ', Alas, . x J i Ne, ,W . Sf ,-'LX ' .X is J . X Ak se rt ,,..-it NEVVMAN CLUB-Seated: Darlene Dye, Ronald Isoin, president, Albert Van Thournout, vice-president. Standing: Judy Fairchild, corresponding secretaryg Christine Frost, Jim Van Stechelman, Joyce Moore. Not Pictured: Cus Querciagrossa, treasurer, Mr. Joe Natale and Dr. George Canning, advisers. NEWMAN CLUB Rakes and rags, paint brushes and paint-with these common tools, hands began work on the trans- formation of a crumbling three-room house into a distinctive Newman Club center. So, too, hands moulded a cooperative effort among Catholic stu- dents that permeated discussions and coilee hours. YWCA Two bleating sheep were part of a nativity scene presented to the University by YWVCA. The outdoor structure, crude but symbolic, enhanced a two-week Christmas observance. In their eighty-seventh birth- day year, these women also visited with children at the NVestern Avenue Settlement House. YWCA-Front Row: Mariann Brown, Linda Brindley, corresponding secretary, Ethel Craves, recording secretary, Marlene Hack, president, Sonya Alexander, vice-president, Joan Brittain, treasurer. Second Row: Christine Marek, Ann Fowler, Carolyn Thomas, Kay Irwin, Sharon Iglehart, Miss Christine P'Simer, adviser. Bfck Row: Donna Bessant, Judy Cishwiller, Susan Childers, Karen Schwitters, Janet Swanberg, Margaret Hagnian, Glenda Burqard, Kathryn Schweickert. any ,emi 'fills l l l w ,. .l ,1 1 i l L 3 1 Ei 'Q l 1 Q .3 1 From Discipline of Body . . . Prowess Varsity Sports Junior Varsity Sports Intramurals Extramurals In I m 'I ll 'I I S V 'Swim Q 2 3343114543353 gang Ewa gms mmm ,wijf S.,.,...i .-:s5,,.gi,,..gu5 .U , -..., Z, s 5.5 5... Q., Q nw who WAN W. -. .sw , .,.. . , . ., ,,.,,,w., ...,. W,,,,., .asm A gwiwwo' V Q 'motto' ' sa' WW N ':'I1.s:Iif ' ,vv. ,. -v,-,- . J X ,I . ' . '- -- ' ww FOOTBALL ool Heads on Cold Afternoons . . . Plagued by injuries to key players throughout the season, the ISNU footballers found their Work cut out for them as they came through the 1960 cam- paign, compiling an unimpressive 2-6-I over-all mark and a I--I-I Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference record. In the early Weeks of the season the Birdies lost co-captain Mike Monken, who, injured in the third game, found it necessary to sit out the re- mainder of the schedule. Other veterans lost by in- jury were center Veryl Bernhardy and halfback Ron Ross. The injuries were all the more disheartening when one learned that Monken was ranked among the top pass receivers in the nation prior to his im- pairment. The gridders opened the season on a cherry note as they posted a 7-3 victory over Ball State College at McCormick Field. A visit to Decatur one Week later, however, ended unhappily as the Big Blue of Millikin raced past our Redbirds by a 7-0 margin. A calm fall evening at McCormick Field was the setting for ISNUIS first IIAC test as the Birdies hosted Eastern Michiganis Hurons under the new stadium lights. Playing before a capacity crowd, Illinois State came roaring back from a halftime deficit to gain a VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front How: Rich DePirro, Ron Ross, I. R. Black, Mike Monken and WVhitey Ruzycki, co- captainsg Don Korte, Dave Murphy, Jerry Stanley, Don LaFond. Second How: Mr. Harold Frye and Mr. Carl Heldt, assistant coaches, Darrell Hubble, Mike Pehan, Keith Rieger, Al Bard, Don Peck, Jerry Essington, Ron Cekander, Allan Crandall, Mr. Ed Stmck, head coach. Third How: Don WVykis, Dick Ford, Ron Schieber, Melvin Smith, Tom Meiss, Larry Cassen, Dave Babcock, Sam Fonner, Phil Sinroll, Bill Seavertson, Jim Topliff, manager. Back Row: Bill Vance, Larry Little, Don Miller, Jim Mannaioni, Pat Tuttle, Veryl Bernhardy, Ron Ciastko, Dick Zion, John Witzig, Bill Monken, Gary Luallen. 76 VARSITY RECORD . . .Ball State College. . . . . . . . Millikin University . . . . Eastern Michigan University.. . Central Michigan University .Southern Illinois University. .Northern Illinois University. .YVestern Illinois University. .Eastern Illinois University. Illinois VVesleyan University Then Nights, OPP. 3 7 I4 50 30 20 42 6 7 OO .iyy .,.. t . . ..., From the Nshoulclers of football eo-Captains Leonard iWVhitey Ruzyeki, left, and Mike Monken, right, head varsity Cheerleader -Iucly Roinary takes a look at the new ML-Cormiek Field lights. ohn WV1t1ig C349 helps 'Iixn lXIannaioni fI5D bring clown an Eastern Mit-liigan opponent in ISNU's I-I-I4 tie with the visitors in the IIAC opener. ly V A 'PM ISN U quarterback Keith Rieger fllb sweeps around right end for a net gainiin the Homecoming game against Northern Illinois University at lX'Ic-Cormick Field. The visiting Huskies proved to be too much tor the Redbirds as the hosts dropped a 20-0 decision imely Teamwork . . . Whitey Ruzycki tries vainly to bring down a Wesleyan ball carrier at the seasonis final game. The Bloom- ington eleven capitalized on ISNU errors to cop a long-sought-after victory over the Birdies, 7-6. l 78 Moves the Ball 14-14 tie. Successful in this venture, the first night football game on the Universityfs gridiron set a prece- dent. The Birdies Will, in the future, play all of their September and October games under the arcs, except for the Homecoming contest. Following this standoff, the gridders lost four con- secutive HAC games including a 20-0 Homecoming decision to the Huskies of Northern Illinois University. But the Redbirds bounced back to capture their final conference tilt as they blasted Eastern Illinois Uni- Illinois State sophomore Ron Schicber 125D carries ball against Eastern Michigan University in opening HAC tilt. 79 J ,'- A 'fam We Ql Ahtlzx in N X 5 54 r N 'Nun 'iYca, Rcdbirdsln is the cry of Normalis Eve lovely, enthusiastic Varsity cheerleaders-In Front: Sandy Hilliard. At Left Clzoftom to fopj: Sally Betts, Judy Pmomary. Af Right flmttoni to topj: Margo Spinker, janet Ptasnik. he Cheered Us Un . . . versity 26-6 on the Panthers, home field. The season ended with a heartbreaking loss to Illinois XVesleyan University-the first ISNU loss to a WVesleyan eleven in more than a decade. Co-captain 4'NVhitey Ruzyeki, the big stalwart end of the Redbirds, copped two post season honors. Elected as the teams most valuable player by his mates, he also was voted a first squad position on the HAC all-star team by a poll of the conference coaches. Dave Murphy and Dave Babcock both received honor- 80 able mention in the conference selections. Sophomore Bill Vance topped the Redbirds in scor- ing with three touchdowns and boasted a 4.3 yard- per-game rushing average. Field general Keith Rieger led the squad in total offense with an 80 yard-per- game offensive average. On the opposite side of the ledger, one would have to pick Leonard Wl1itey'? Piuzycki as the bulwark of the ISNU defensive line. Tackle Dave Babcock and quarterback Keith Rieger were elected co-captains for the 1961 varsity season. JUNIOR VARSITY hrough the Season Illinois Stateis junior varsity footballers had a more successful campaign than did their big brothers as the Iayvees compiled a 3-3 record. Included in the junior Birds' victories were wins over Eastern Illinois Uni- versity, Wfestern Illinois University, and Ioliet junior College. Some of the most outstanding of future varsity candidates were sophomore Iohn Balsis, a halfback who displayed both ability and determination to move the ball downfield, freshman Don Baumgartner, a quarterback who showed promise of a bright future, and sophomore Dick Swanson, a backfield man adept in the skills of punting and place kicking. VVith the help of these men and other junior varsity gridders, the ISNU footballers sized into a balanced squad for the 1961 schedule. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD ISN U OPP. 24 . . . . .Eastern Illinois University. . . . 6 I4 . . .... VVestern Illinois University. . . . 6 6 ...... Northern Illinois University ...... I2 12 ..LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby junior College.. 14 27 .......... .Ioliet junior College .......... I9 I2 . . .... YVestern Illinois University. . . . . I6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Chuck Canschow, Tom Olson, Stewart Honnold, Dick Swanson, Iim Beck- hart, Don Bartlett, Marvin Manning, Lonnie Hannaford, Carl Hovde. Second Row: VVendell Smith, Don Baumgartner, Charles Lane, Mike Celarec, Tom Hayden, jim Matzen, Fred Shipman, Lyle Cox, Bill O'Neill. Third Row: Mr. VVarrcn Crews, coach: Joel Bates, Eddie Thomas, john Balsis, Francis Leighty, lack Boward, Eugene Loeffel, Larry Woosley. managcrg Rod Miller, assistant coach. Back Row: Phil Wilson, Dick Mowery, Paul Rowley, Bob Adams, Ken Stocwer, Ierry Hayden, Les Herman, Tom Guinnee, Hugh Curtis, Tom Catewond. SI N CLUB-Front Row: Bon Schieber, Dave Babcock, Keith Bicger, treasurer, Tom Tucker, president, Don Lalfond, vice-presidentg Chuck Sandine. secretary, Mike Monkcu, Chuck Horner. Second How: Ron Madden, Mike Peterson, john VVilliams, Buzz Shaw, Robert Spicer, Dick Nickelsen, Richard Dcljirro, Mr. Archie Harris, adviser. Third Row: Dave Sheridan, Charles Solberg, Clint Evans, Charles Shuckhart, Bill Vance. Dave Schuppc, Mike Emmons, Bonald Ross. Back Row: Rod Vawter, Don Shaifner, Martin O'Connor, vlohn WVeber, David Dutler, Norman Torry, Bon Fischer, Bobcrt Keller. N CLUB arallel in Achievement Men of N Club joined university functions with the same zeal that accompanied their athletic participa- tion. In both sports and activities, this zeal earned group recognition. The men showed ISNU football movies in the University Union, maintained conces- sions at games, and aided the Mc-Lean County Basket- ball Tournament. Providing financial assistance to students, they awarded scholarships to incoming fresh- men and other men in the field of athletics. Socially- minded, too, N Club sponsored the Homecoming Queen election, welcomed visiting fathers on Dadis Day, and sponsored the annual Goodwill Dance be- tween Illinois VVesleyan University and Illinois State Normal University. Their prowess on the playing fields indicated athletic abilityg success of activities indicated organization and cooperation in the non-sport scene. A witty remark draws hearty laughter from officers Chuck Sandine, Tom Tucker, and Keith Rieger. ff-' . CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-In Front: Mike Mittelstaedt, Ioel Berkley. Standing: Mr. Joe Cogdal, coachg John Hairston, Rod Vawter, Hal Hensey, Chuck Burton. Perseverance for Miles Ahead Mike Mittelstaedt forges ahead in the IIAC meet at Kappa. He finished seventh in the 47-man field. Illinois Stateis youthful cross country squad ran up a I-3 record in dual meet competition during the past year. In addition to their double team meets the Birdie harriers competed in four multi-team clashes with their fifth place finish in the Quincy Invitational topping the list. Freshman Mike Mittelstaedt was by far the most consistent Redbird performer. Mittel- staedt came home eleventh in a fifty-one man field in the 33rd running of the Illinois Intercollegiate Cross Country Association meet CIICAAD, and seventh in the IIAC meet hosted by ISNU at Kappa. Senior and captain, Rod Vawter completed four years of running with a respectable eighteenth place finish in the conference match. It was mainly the run- ning of Vawter and Mittelstaedt that enabled the Birdies to finish sixth in the IIAC tussle. 83 .R , it r l ISNU,s Don LaFond helped the Birdie cause as he posted a victory enabling the Redbirds to 'take an easy 26-0 dual xvin from the University of Missouri. latmen ough with ivals Illinois Stateis wrestling squad coupled a 5-3-1 dual meet record with a fourth place finish in the IIAC meet to end a semi-fruitful winter campaign. One of the grapplers' losses was a 19-17 setback at the hands of Northern Illinois University. High spots in the season were ISNU's 26-O and 23-3 victories over the University of Missouri and Wabash College, respec- tively. In the ISNU camp were many stellar occupants: S4 Reggie VVeaver, the Birdies, lightning-fast 147-pounderg sophomore Bob Keller, who wrestled in the 137-pound class and received the Hudleson Award for the most pins by an ISNU grapplerg Bob Spicer, an aggressive 167-pounder who nearly always added points to the Redbirds, team totalg and Don LaFond, a 191-pound senior who captured many a victory for the Redbirds. VVeaver and Dave Sheridan, ISNU,s diminutive 115- pounder, both received bids to the NAIA meet. 3 . I 5 Es SRU NNW ' 1 ww ISNE isuu XSNU ESNU gsm isiw lismf SME X il WRESTLING TEAM-Kneeling: Ron Ross, Marvin Getty, Mike Ennnons, Don Bartlett, Bob Keller, jack Ensch, Kelly Meitzler, Dave Sheridan, Reggie VVeaver. Standing: Mr. Eugene Hill, coach, El Randle, Richard Kerhy, Carl I-Iovde, Don LaFond, Dave Theesfeld, Bob Spicer, Pat McConnell, Toni Olson, Terry Bohlander. RECORD ISNU OPP. 23 . . . . . Wfahash College . . . . 3 35 ..........,. Indiana State ............ 2 I5 . . ..... Southern Illinois . . . . . 26 Second Place-Ball State, Bradley, Indiana Central 26 . . .... University of Missouri .... . 0 21 .......... Central Michigan .......... I5 I6 . . . . . Eastern Illinois . . . . . 21 I9 . . . . Eastern Michigan . . . . . 19 32 ........... Wfestern Illinois .... . . . . . . . 6 17 . . . . . Northern Illinois . . . . . 19 Fourth Place-IIAC Meet CMt. Pleasantj Illinois State's Bob Keller, who wrestles in the 137-pound class, tries for a pin in one of ISNU,s dual meets. E ' 1 I J E -1 I fl la I 3 I is ,lil Ili iii :E Et 2,1 ,M Nl llsl ali? X5 lil ,sk lil :ia 759 if j X ,X A 4 fi A ,N x ly N5 f y a- ' 3 .s'w iff Q an Q, 0 5, W , 4 ,g-1 , 5 Y I 3 1 2 2:29 vuabv wt' 4,8 , 1 '+V-,E Vlnusl' Nui all BASKETBALL The Verdict Is Ours . . . I9 Times The Bedbird hoopsters added luster to the ISNU sports picture with the successful defense of their Ottawa CKansasj Holiday Basketball Tournament championship and a strong second place finish in the rugged IIAC. An overtime 83-80 victory over Pittsburg State College of Kansas gave the visitors from Illinois their second tourney title in two years. Surprising many a prognosticator, the hoop-men side- tracked perennial powerhouse Weste1'n Illinois Uni- versity and also Eastern and Northern Illinois Uni- versities on their climb to the runner-up position be- hind champion Southern Illinois University, recog- nized nationally as one of the strongest of small col- lege teams. ISNU,s hardwood quint showed a fighting deter- mination throughout the season. A good example of their aggressive floor tactics was the final game with SIU. Southern Illinois University had walloped the Birdies by a 29-point margin early in the season, however, when the two met again, the Salukis realized they had a battle on their hands. The Birdies kept pace all the way before faltering in the final seconds and dropping a 92-87 decision. Too, it was quite an evening back in january when sophomore starter Jim Ringel sank two last-second free throws to pull the Birdies from the edge of defeat to a thrilling 74- 73 victory over Northern Illinois' Huskies. Coach Collie,s five hit the century mark four times during the roundball season with their high score, 109 points, coming against the University of Dubuque in McCormick C-ymnasium. Illinois State had little trouble with its cross-town rival, Illinois VVesleyan VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Kneeling: Dr. Iaines Collie, head coach: Mr. VVarren Crews, assistant coach. Stuzzding: Keith Rieger, Dale Haywood, War-dell Vaughn, Tom Tucker, George Pohl, jim Conrad, john Swart, Frank Schlosscr, Inn Bingel, Larry Washington, Buzz Shaw, Larry Shoemaker. sr I Dale Haywood follows up on the jump shot in the IIAC title against Southern Illinois University in Mc-Cormick Gymnasium. Here, SIU, which ranked fourth nationally and copped the HAC crown, Won a slim 9:2-87 verdict. The Swish of the Net . . . University, as the Redbirds pinned 67-63 and 74-63 losses on the Titans. These victories were the sixth and seventh in succession for ISNU over a VVesleyan quint. By virtue of their second place finish in the IIAC, the Redbirds were elected to represent the conference in the NAIA District 20 playoffs in McCormick Cym- 88 nasium. However, ISN U suffered a first round setback at the hands of Lewis College-a team the Birdies had beaten by 29 points earlier in the season-to close' the schedule with a 19-7 overall mark and an 8-4 con- ference mark. Co-captain Buzz Shaw, in his fourth year of varsity competition, notched first team berths in both the Q , 'Q I atm, , s George Pohl lets go with a two-pointer against Central Michi- gan. ISNU topped the Chips twice in the ,6O-i61 campaign. rings Victor Dale Haywood and Frank Schlosser cop the ball from an Eastern Illinois defender in the Redbirds, 106-79 victory over the Panthers. 89 IIAC and the NAIA District 20 all-star teams. Shaw also finished third among all-time ISNU scoring lead- ers, behind Fred Marherry and Bill Sarver, who hold the first and second positions, respectively. john Swart, the other co-captain, had an equally fine ycar as he too earned a starting herth on the IIAC all-star team. Swart topped the team in points scored with a 17.6 per-game average, in rebounds with 8.8 rebounds per game, and in individual field goal percentages with a .530 mark. Other standout performers for the Red- birds were Dale Haywood, whose offensive play was second only to his great defensive play, and Frank Schlosser, a 6'5 sophomore whose late season im- provement assured the Redbirds of a big man under the boards for the next two years. As a team, ISNU ranked high in HAC District 20 statistics for the 1960-61 season. The Birdies were first in free throw percentages with a .743 mark, second in team defense with 75.8 and in field goals with 448, and fourth in team offense with an 82.3 grade. AIUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Kneeling: AlPicke1-ing, Al Holverson, Jim Bryan, Larry Shoemaker F1 in Annone Clyde Oclle, Merv Correll, Dick Quinn. Standing: Mr. Warren Crews, coachg Sherman Morgan, Iiin Knox, Cary Anderson Inn Con racl, Bill McConkey, Jim Moran, Larry YVoosley, manager. For Varsity oopmen VARSITY RECORD 54 ISN U OPP. 55 109 ........ University of Dubuque .... 75 74 S8 .... ...... L ewis College ..... .... 9 106 90 .... .... IV IacMurray College ..... .... 7 3 92 102 .. .. , Chicago Teachers College ....... 68 75 66 .... .... W estern Illinois ..... .... 6 3 82 61 .... . . . Northern Illinois .... .... 7 2 72 68 ............. Indiana State ............. 75 95 Ottawa Invitational COttawa, Kansasj 67 87 ..... Baker University ............ 77 87 72 . . . Washburn University .... .... 5 3 74 83 ...... Pittsburg State ...... .... 8 0 95 91 ...... . . . Central Michigan .... . . . . 63 104 .... . . . Eastern Michigan .... .... 7 3 69 90 O Southern Illinois . . . . . . . . McKendree College . . . . Northern Illinois Q. . . . . ..... Eastern Illinois . . . . . . . . . University of Dubuque . . . .... Wartburg College . . . . . . . Western Illinois . . . . . . .... Central Michigan . . . . . .... Eastern Michigan . . . . . Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . Southern Illinois . . . . . . Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . ....... Eastern Illinois . . . . NAIA District 20 Playoffs . . . ..... Lewis College . . . . HH cl-is oo JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD ISN U OPP. 80 .... .... C anton junior College ..... 121 .... . . . MaeMurray College . . . . 93 .... ..... W estern Illinois .... 80 .... ...... N ortliern Illinois . . . 101 ........ 83 LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby junior College Springiield Junior College ........ . . . . . . . Nortliern Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . Eastern Illinois . . . . VVesternIllinois LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby junior College Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . . . .Canton junior College. . . . . . . . . . . Illinois VVesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . . Eastern Illinois , . . . During a junior varsity encounter rival players keep their eyes on the ball as the centers jump for control of the elusive sphere Competing swinnners take off in one of the 'gaqua-Birdsn IIAC dual meets in Metcalf Pool. n the t Wim . .. Early morning swims, combined with daily after- noon practice sessions were part of the rigid condi- tioning program Coach Harris used to bring out the best in his men. And bring out the best he did. Although as a team the aqua-Birds compiled a re- spectable 5-4 dual meet record and a fifth place finish in the IIAC meet at Central Michigan University, it was in the performances of two individuals, co-captain jerry Schieber and sophomore George Vrhel, that made the Birdie fans sit up and take notice. George Vrhel swims towards victory in the Birdies' final home meet. In late March after the completion of the season schedule, ISN U entered Schieber and Vrhel as a two- inan team to represent the Birdies against full teams in the NAIA meet in Detroit, Michigan. Both men performed beyond expectations: Vrhel set NAIA rec- ords in both the IOO- and 200-yard backstroke, and Schieber placed second in the 100-yard breaststroke and third in the 200-yard breaststroke. Together the two captured enough points for ISNU to iinish a re- spectable sixth in the final team standings. Jerry Sehieber, a consistently good Redhird performer, heads for hoine and victory in 21 breast stroke event. RECORD ISNU OPP. 62 .. .. Bradley University .. .. 33 65 . . . . . Rockford College . . . . . 30 51 . . ..., University of Chicago .... . . 43 d t 28 . . . . . Central lXlic-higan . . . . . 65 an 73 . . ..... Illinois Wesleyzrii ..... . . 19 45 . . . . .George NVilliznns College. . . . . 50 6-I . . .... Eastern Illinois .... . . 30 34 . . . . . Wfestern Illinois . . . . . 60 28 . . . . . . . . Southern Illinois . . , . . . . . 67 SNVIMMINC TEAM-Front Row: Iohn WVillia1ns, jan lkliddleton, Diek Sehnller, jim Voss, Diek Benson, Roger Pearson, Charles Horner. Back Row: Iini Kleen, Jerry Sehieber, eo-cnptuing George Vrhel, Clint-k Snndine, john XVeher, co-captain: Toni XVL-her, Mr. Archie Harris, coach. si-fl N 049 E?ATE GYMNASTICS oordination Lead Gymnastics, one of the oldest and most popular of European sports, is strengthening its toehold on the American college scene as more and more schools add this sport to their varsity programs. Four years ago Illinois State Normal University added the field of gymnastics to its own varsity schedule. Although the road to success has been continually rocky, gymnastic events gain more and more favor with ISNU sports fans. The crowds are larger and the campus interest is higher each year. During the 1960-61 competitive schedule the Pied- hird gymnasts finished second in all seven of their dual encounters and completed the season with a sixth place finish in the IIAC meet. Southern Illinois to... University captured the title with 2O61f2 team points. ISNU's closest match was a narrow 57-54 loss to Central Michigan University at Mount Pleasant dur- ing the regular season. Some of the outstanding performers for Coach T rue-xis squad were sophomore john Baltes, who was a Birdie standout in free exercise, tumbling, and trampoline eventsg Murray i'Skipn Rounds, one of the team co-captains whose specialty was the parallel harsg and co-captain Dick Walker, who performed on the still rings and on the horizontal bars. Gymnastics, emerging as an indoor winter sport, has found its place on the University campus. Through discipline of body, men develop skills. CYMNASTICS TEAM-Kneeling: Darwin Haywood, Bob Price, Dennis W7hitt, Syd Daniels, co-captain: Richard VValker. Stand- ing: Dean Sanders, Alan Weitll, co-captaing Murray Rounds, Ryan Smith, VVilliam Patterson, Iohn Baltes, Mr. WVayne Truex, coach. .ppaoisnlnussanucann v en D 4 n 1 s 4 u s a 4 u 1 f e H v . 1 . 4 1 1 . 4 f .- Q n o ' as 1 , , , , u I 4 O V . g n 1 O -D 1 4 U I f l 0 I n as 1 1- in e an wx N an 9 ,, 4 ' ' ' g . 9 l a n v in Q as 55' t,,,.,5 4 Q 4 1 Q ' 4 P ., .fa o u n a u nv n u y . I W N .. of XX: u n n ' as a 1 3 ' ' s it an 5' ' 3 as xv 332596, l My J i S?ATE ' W0 I tv-ttsftf M r fi K 5 JATE f 9 FMF B Gr! 2 . it we .i va t fs an 'fgtjff Body erect, eyes forward-Scotty NValker deinonstrates precision timing on the still rings at il Birdies' gyinnnstie meet. Precision Senior 'Skipv Rounds Concentrates as he Completes inaneuvers on the pamllcl bars Ray Haywood reels oft the smooth form that enabled him to roll the individual high game in the menis intrannlral bowling league during the past season. Hay, who threw a 290 game, was one of more than 100 ISNU men to participate in this game of tenpins. MEN ,S INTRAMURALS Encircling Interests Most men either follow the football scores, compile basketball averages, or anticipate the first spring day on the golf green. This year's intramural program, designed by Illinois State Normal University's Health and Physical Education Department, continued to accommodate the sportsminded. Since there are no age, skill, or scholastic requirements, any man not in varsity sports could participate in the activities, held on week ends or after classes. A variety of sports pro- vided competition for all, regardless of interests. For 96 those who favored indoor sports, there was basketball, volleyball, wrestling, or bowling. For the outdoor enthusiasts, baseball, tennis, and twelve- and sixteen- inch softball were oHered. Women joined the menis intramural program on Fridays for co-ed swim night. Nearly all activities ended with tournamentsg the displayed enthusiasm at these tournaments rivaled that of varsity competition. Met with such zealous interest, the recreational program became an outlet of expression for the sportsmincled. Utilizing the weekend swimming privileges of Metcalf pool, ISNU swimmers present an impromptu water formation. VVRA l Foundation for Character Camping and skating, swim parties and play nights -all were a part of the Womens Recreation Associ- ation program. For those desiring competition, VVRA provided intramural and intercollegiate extramural activities. Special sports days for volleyball, basket- ball, hockey, and softball added to the variety of the program. The display of sportsmanship and team- work that characterized the womens participation transferred to everyday life, infusing into personal character such traits as responsibility, leadership, and a sense of fair play. Approximately sixty-five per cent of the ISNU women took part in activities geared to individual tastes, which ranged from averaging a bowling score to cooking over a camp fire. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION-Front Row: Linda Bain, intramural chairmang Kay Foust, treasurcrg Shari Farrcn, vice-presidentg Ary King, secretaryg Dot Larsen. Second How: Jeanette Kosier, Virginia Horn, Kathie Krejsa, Sue Mc-Clellan, Donna Forrest, Elva Martell. Back Row: Miss Helen Riley, adviserg Bettie Mitchell, Donna Bessant, Sue Olson, Vi Keinpf, Phyllis Marth, Miss Betty Keough, adviser. Not Pieturecl: Nancy Schehn, president. Exhibiting excellent coordination, Normal tournament players execute maneuvers in the pass, set-up and spike steps of volleyball. WOMEN ,S EXTRAMURALS The Alkilled Participate That interest in athletics is not confined to men at ISNU was evidenced by the number of women who attended VVomen's Recreation Association play nights and the number who participated in the extramural program, under the direction of WBA. Participants, chosen on the basis of skill and knowledge of sports strategy, represented many departments in the Uni- versity besides physical education. First, the women formed teams in hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, golf, and softball, the teams then traveled to other state universities to 98 compete at informal tournaments. At the Sectional Volleyball Tournament on the Western Illinois Uni- versity campus, ISNU compiled an impressive record, scoring seven wins against one loss. More important than winning, the teams developed agility as they met with other skilled players. The value of competition heightened, since no trophies were awarded. Rather than material rewards, the extramural program placed emphasis on providing skilled competition for women, developing intercollegiate cooperation, maintaining health, and promoting sportsmanship and character. TRACK Racing imc . . . An air of tension prevails at the track meet: each man attempts to better his or another,s time perform- ance by accomplishing the same feat in a shorter per- iod or attempts to heave the javelin or put the shot a distance farther than another has done. Competing in one of the oldest of manis physical endeavors, the Illinois State track team put in long hours of training to be in the best possible shape for the afternoons of competition. Early in the season Ron Schieber set a new ISNU broad jump record of 23 feet, 4V4 inches in the Iowa State Teachers College Relays. Schieber was one of the Redbirds, most consistent performers in the 440, the broad jump, and the mile relay. c'VVhitey Ruzycki, whose javelin toss was good aus W M, . , ,V Y . was Vw fa 2 Bill Herman and Dick McCallister were assets to Coach Cog- dal's cinder squad during the last four years. McCallister garnered the javelin title in the 1960 IIAC meet. Herman, who captained the '60 squad, sat out the season because of a knee injury. 1960 TRACK TEAM-From' Row: VVayne Briggs, Mike Emmons, Orrin McDaniels, Dave Sullivan, Ron English. Second Row: Mike Brown, manager, Don Korte, Rod Vawter, La Verne Mc-Cinnis, Jim Hill, Cary Fox, Chuck Burton, Don Schaffner, Mike Peterson, Bill Herman, captain. Back Row: Harold Hancock, Dave Dutler, Dean Kerr, Mr. Joe Cogdal, coach: Tom Tucker, Leonard Ruzycki, Mr. Carl Heldt, assistant coach, Ron Schieber, Dave Babcock, Esca Bray, Roger VVeller, 99 mf! f On his Way to another victory Ron Schieber pulls away from the pack in his speciality, the 440-yard dash. We Measure Speed . . . 1960 RECGRD ISN U 24 ...... .... N orthern Illinois .... First Place .... ISNU Triangular Eureka College . . . Illinois Wesleyan . . . 9434. . . .... Chanute Field . . . 541fa. . . . . . Eastern Illinois . . . . 50 ........... Western Illinois ........... Fourth Place .... State College Meet, Macomb 5626 .......... Bradley University .......... Third Place. . . Elmhurst Invitational 51 ....... . . . Southern Illinois . . . . Fifth Place .... .... I IAC Meet OPP. 89 31 ISV3 36V4 741f3 76 74V3 80 Muscles taut and face grimaced, Bill Stimeling aims for a new mark in broad jump as ISNU fans keep a watchful eye. . V A -' Wi VVhitey,' Ruzycki pensively surveys the field before taking aim on one of his 200-foot javelin tosses. and istance enough for third in the IIAC meet, Won the State College Track Meet With a toss of 200 feet, 9 inches. Dick McCallister, Illinois Stateis ace javelin thrower, took the Redbirds, only first in the conference meet as he captured the javelin title with a toss of 200 feet, 61!2 inches. Tom Tucker performed ably in the discus and the shot-put events. One of ISNU,s best distance runners, Cary Fox, won both the mile and the two mile events in the Chanute Meet. A high point of the 1960 track and Held season came when Illinois State Normal University won its own ISNU Triangular, scoring 11226. points to 31 for Eureka College and 181!3 for rival Illinois Wesleyan. Don Korte, a freshman member of the cinderman squad, captured fifth in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the 220-yard dash at the IIAC meet, held at North- ern Illinois Universityis Glidden Field. Mike Peterson, another freshman member of the squad, placed second in the conference high jump event. The Redbirds finished fifth in this Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet, Central Michigan University hold- ing the top position. Bill Herman was captain of the 1960 track team- a team that found much of its strength in the per- formances of its freshman squad members. 101 TENNIS trong rms rive Racquets Long afternoons of practicing under the hot sun paid dividends for Coach Eugene Hill and his net- men as they compiled a dual meet record of seven wins against four losses. The Birdies were thwarted by three rainouts, however, in their efforts to add more victories to their slate. Two of the most satisfying triumphs for the 1060 tennis team were victories over Bradley University of Peoria, and VVheaton College. The racquet squad kept up their efforts in the IIAC meet, finishing a very respectable third in the seven- member conference. Southern Illinois University, which had defeated ISNU 7-2 earlier in the season, copped the conference championship. Joe Cushing and Mike Copp were co-captains of the Illinois State Normal University netmen. 1960 RECGBD ISN U OPP 2 . . . . .University of Illinois. . . . . . . 7 S . . . . Quincy College . . . . . . 1 5 . . . . . Bradley University . . . . . . . 4 9 ........ Bowling C-reen University ........ 0 -I .... Vifashington University CSt. Louisl .... 5 I2 . . ........ Eastern Illinois ........ . . . 7 S . . . . Weste1'n Illinois . . . . . . 1 2 . . . . . Southern Illinois . . . . . 7 5 . . . . North Central . . . . . . 4 6 . . . . . Wheaton College . . . . . 3 7 . . . . . Northe1'n Illinois . . . . . 2 1960 TENNIS TEAM-Kneeling: Dr. Eugene Hill, coach, Kenneth Smith, Bon Allen, Mike Copp, co-captaing Don Landis Standing: Joe Cushing, co-captaing Charles Chapman, Bob Walmsley, Frank Marana, Dale Lego. Wm 'mils 'SSG'-C sm Y-xr 3 1960 GOLF TEAM-Myron DeBoer, Ian Cogdal, Bob Davis, Ron Shadis, Tom Cuttschow, Bob Thorne, Burles Bennett, Mr. Howard Hancock, coach. The Clubmen Although getting off to a rather slow start, the ISNU divoters bounced back in the second half of their cam- paign to post a record of 10 wins against seven losses. In the IIAC meet at Northern Illinois University, the Birdie swingers finished in a fifth place tie with East- ern Michigan University as both teams ran up 637 total points compared to host team and winner NIU, which compiled 589. Low scores for Illinois State in the conference meet were Captain Bob Bed, Davis and Ron Shadis, both men posting 155,s for the grueling 36 holes. Tom Guttschow, who shot a 159, Burles Bennett, and Ian Cogdal, who both whacked out 168,s, com- pleted the squad that went to the IIAC meet. Mick DeBoer and Bob Thome gave the golfers the added boost that was needed during the regular schedule. IS N U 10 4 7V2 8 51122 13 SV2 SVQ 33V2 IQV2 IGV2 13 91!2 216 1I21f2 1 IV2 1 1960 BECORD Millikin University . Southern Illinois . . Illinois Wesleyzin . . Illinois College . Bradley University . Eureka College . . Eastern Illinois . lVIacMurray College . VVestern Illinois . Rockford College . Eureka College . . Quincy College . Bradley University Illinois Wesleyzrn Rockford College . Eastern Illinois . . Northern Illinois . Won 10, Lost 7 IIAC Meet fDeKalbl Fifth Place OPP. 8 20 IOVQ 4 1 ZV2 5 I -1 V2 Glfz 1 1 V2 1 592 IV2 5 8 be 1 5 U2 51f2 Glfz 17 103 104 1 The Baseball iamond . . . Playing between the raindrops most of the season, alert Bedbird teammates. the Bedbird diamondmen managed to compile a 12-12 Al Petty turned in a commendable job at center record for an even .500 mark. Five rainouts prevented field as did freshman Chuck Shuckhart at the shortstop the Birdies from adding victories to their slate. position, when called upon to fill in for the injured Some of the standout performers for ISNU were Norm Torry. John Hornacek, who combined fine pitching with Included among the Birdies, losses were defeats at timely hitting to pace the Birdies most of the season, the hands of the University of Wisconsin C 6-0 and 2-Oj john Swart, who got the baseballers from a number and Bradley University C1-0j. Coach Harold F rye's of tight spots with his relief pitching, and freshman hardball nine completed season play with a 6-7 Won- ,Iim Bingel, Who patrolled left field capably for the lost IIAC Conference record. 1960 BASEBALL TEAM-From' Row: jim High, Clint Evans, Charles Shuckliart, VV00dy Jones, Ron Madden, Dick Nickelsen, Dave Schuppc. Scfcond Row: jim Bingel, Carl VVindisch, Burnell Southall, Tony Cualandri, Bill Brown, Marty O,Connor, Norm Torry, Bon Fischer, Mel Roustio. Back Row: Mr. Harold Frye, coach, Leeon Carrico, Richard Bone, Bob Murphy, John Swart, john Hornacek, Virgil Dt-Boer, Al Petty, Mr. WVarren Crews, coach. WNW .Wi-menus-Q I I wfWNf4W ,, , . ,. . xghsmwwgfs, f y K it 'kihxiff .7 1 , f ' 4, ff Leftlielder Jim Ringel checks his swing while a visiting catcher readies himself for the pitcherls toss. with tars 1960 RECORD ISNU OPP 2 . . . .... McKendree College . . . . . 3 8 . . . .... McKendree College . . . . . 2 5 . . . . . Lewis College . . . . . 3 1 . . . .... Lewis College . . . . . 0 4 . . . .... McKendree College , . . . . 0 4 . . . .... McKendree College . . . . . 2 5 . . . ..... Northern Illinois . , . . . . 3 0 . . . ..... University of Wisconsin. . . . . 2 10 . . . .... Eastern Illinois . . . . . 3 7 . . . .... Eastern Illinois . . . . . 8 3 . . . .... Eastern Illinois . . . . . 7 7 Lewis College .. 1 3 . . . .... Western Illinois . . . . . 2 4 . . . .... Western Illinois . . . . . 2 1 . . . .... Western Illinois . . . . . 4 1 . . . .... Bradley University . . . . . 4 0 . . . . . . Southern Illinois . . . . . . 1 11 . . . . . . Southern Illinois . . . . . . . . 10 3 . . . . . . Eastern Michigan . . . . . . 2 6 . . . . . . Eastern Michigan . . . . . . . . 10 3 . . . . . . Eastern Michigan . . . . . . 4 2 . . . . . . Central Michigan . . . . . . 1 4 . . . . . . Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . 7 105 From Instruction . . . Knowledge Administration Faculty and Staff Departments Classes 'MQ Robert C. Bone, President, Illinois State Normal University. Presenting a ear of Reflection A university is many things-its faculty and curricula, its students and alumni, and all of its physical facilities from library books and laboratory equipment to playing fields. The pages of this Index will give you an excellent review of our University during the 1960-1961 school year. For those of you shown herein, this book will become more valuable each year as you look back on your years at Illinois State Normal University. These pages will not only recall the work and study, the growth and adjustment, but also the pleasant times, the helpful staff, and the friendships that are and will be of lasting value to you. The Index staff is to be congratulated on bringing together so well this history of Illinois State Normal Univer- sity in 1960-1961 so that it might be preserved for the future and so that we who were a part of this history might recall more vividly our part in it. ROBERT G BONE . . , President 108 LARSEN, ARTHUR H. Vice-Prcsiclcnt, Dean of the Faculty, Prof. of Education. B.Ed., Vilisconsin State College, Superior, Ph.M., Ph.D., U. of VVis- consin, U. of Chicago. Universit drniuistrative ouncil How 1: BELSHE, FRANCIS B. Dean of tlzc Undergraduate Sclzool, Prof. of Eclucation. B.S. in Ed., A.B., Southwest Missouri State College, M.A., Ph.D., Yale U. ENSICN, PRESTON M. Busine.s.s' Manager. B.Ecl., Illinois State Normal U. GIBSON, HAROLD E. Dircctor of Division of Special Services, Di- rector of thc Bureau of Appoiritrricrits, Prof. of Education. A.B., Illinois College: A.M., Ecl.D., U. of Missouri, VVestern Illinois U. HALL, CERTRUDE M. Director of Publicity, Assoc. Prof. of Edu- cation. A.B., Stephen F. Austin State College, Nacogcloches, Texasg A.M., U. of Illinois, Ecl.D., Teachers College, Columbia U., Illinois State Normal U. Row 2: HULET, RICHARD E. Dcan of Men, Assoc. Prof. of Education. B.S., M.S., Ecl.D., U. of Illinois. JOHNSON, ERIC H. Atlministratioc Asst. to llzc Prcsiclcnt, Prof. of Education. B.Ecl., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Ed.M., Ecl.D., U. of Illinois. KEATON, ANNA L. Dean of VVomcn, Prof. of Englislz. A.B., Southwestern College, Wlinfield, Kansasg A.lXl., U. of Kansas: Ph.D., U. of Chicago. SORENSEN, CLARENCE WV. Dean of the Graduate Sclzool, Prof. of Geograpluf. A.M., Ph.D., U. of Chicago: U. of Nebraskag Wheaton College: U. of Mexico. AGRICULTURE Dr. Harvey VVoods, Head ature Challenged by his crude tools and a vas . . . Man? hallenge environment, man once found tness of rich soil sufficient to ful- fill his need for food. Today a growing population . w i . H I I intensifies this ehalle ige. Besides using his knowledge of the soil, the modern agriculturalist delves into the study of chemistry, l proximately three hu biology, and economics. On ap- ndred eighty acres of land west ot the University, students of agriculture apply aca- demic knowledge to the related fields of animal hus- bandry, agronomy, and conservation. To them, wheat ripening in the sun, dairy cattle grazing in the mead- ow, and corn rustling in the breeze are not accidents of natureg they are symbols: of progress, of ingenuity, of man conquering his environment. The black, glossy coat of healthy angus evidences many hours of attention combined with agricultural research. ALPHA TAU ALPHA-Seated: Toni Duffy, prcsidentg Ron Hofhauer, vice- president. Standing: Howard Thurman, sccrctaryg Sheldon Litherland, treasurer: Dr. Harvey Woods, adviser. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Growth and experiinentation characterized the agri- culture honoraryis program. Twelve new initiates joined in planning and executing the first annual live- stock judging contest for high school students. Cli- inaxing the yearis activities was the annual Holbert Medal Banquet honoring outstanding members. 111 The thickm-ss of wood int1'ic11tely cut forms an abstnlct and balanced pattern. 1 12 ART Dr. F. Louis Hoover, Head Aesthetic mages Geometric figures-lines, spheres, triangles-be- come expressions of ingenuity through the artist,s imagination and creativeness. In preserving his thoughts and feelings for the ages, he creates the tangible state of a concept more profound than merely a pleasing combination of colors and shapes. Art does more than produce an aesthetic reaction. Through it, history may be traced. The first primitive scrib- blings on a stone wall, the turmoil of the Renaissance, or the abstract modern art-all reveal civilizations. As vital as language, art must be studied to achieve a knowledge of fundamentals: the use of tools, color and value, proportion and perspective in oils and sculpture, and a familiarity with the works of the past. From years of study and practice of an original tech- nique, the true artist mirrors the universal. Wariiitli of color against cold brick in Centennial East evidences perseverance and skill in a senior,s art exhibit. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Dr. R. Umar Riletr, Head aborator of Life In 11ature 1112111 bel1olds tl1e symmetry and precision of a perfect pla11. The biology student explores the workings and structures of eacl1 unit i11 tl1is l1uge de- sig11 of nature. He realizes tl1e importance of the most mi11ute bacteria i11 relatio11 to tl1e intricate and detailed workings of tl1e Illllllilll being. He studies tl1e vast setting from which living organisms derive their sustenance. I11 this setting, ma11 can perceive beauty from tl1e fragile Hower to tl1e awesome red- wood tree. He sees life in the detailed perfection of every livi11g creature. Tl1e classroo111 of the biology teacher is nature itselfg l1is laboratory is tl1e great outdoors Where man 11eed o11ly look about l1in1 to be reminded of 1'l2ltLlI'G,S benevolence and teachings. Supplementing factual knowledge of the textbook, dissection of animals and fowl makes learning vivid and plausible. - ' 4 .,4f.sw f 'WMV X, ., . sf gamma 2 f-g,,...f.oV 'f-N , 1 'www ,..w ' 1'ww0'7 NATURALISTS-S011z'0d.' Gary Eertmoed, presidentg Pat Dix, Ute-president. Standing: Cathy Koski, historiang Coleen Frand- sen, secretary-treasurerg Dr. Donald Ries, adviser. Not Pictured: Dr. Robert VVeigel, adviser. NATURALISTS Encouraged by an insatiable interest in nature and its order, the Naturalists sponsored field trips to in- teresting and scenic places. In the fall, they journeyed to Starved Rock State Park, pursuing knowledge and understanding. Their aim was to observe both the commonplace and the rare. 115 BUSINESS EDUCATION Dr. Lewis R. Toll, Head Foundations for rowth . . . Fundamentals are the basis upon Which man builds. Wlietliei' his goal is the mastery of a business machine or the solution to a problem in economics, he begins with the simple. The business major learns that adept- ness at an electronic computor is not an inherent talent but a skill acquired only through practice. The ac- countant realizes that before he can handle the ii- nances of a corporation he must first be able to bud- get and balance his own income. As practical knowl- edge grows and develops, the individual expands his study into the related areas of the field of business. From the basic foundation laid by teachers in the typ- ing, economics, shorthand, accounting and bookkeep- ing classes grow capable business leaders. Practical experience gained from application in the classroom aids the learning process. i I 3, ,.afa,i ,.,, , if PI OMEGA PI Seated Judith Blstlng secretlry Les Landlierr, presidentg Cordon Hartke, vice-presidentg Ioann Dovx rung treasurer Standzng Mary Anderson George Ruwe, Carol White, Dr. Ray Eswortliy, adviser. PI OMEGA PI High scholarship in business and in general educa- tion courses merits membership in Pi Omega Pi. Prepre- sentation at tlie National Pi Omega Pi Convention, joint meetings with the Business Education Club, and guest speakers kept the group alert to current prob- lems and trends in the field of business. 117 e tr .T 4 . . . ,ram as Q ' 3 .., r a X .ag- . .1 3 Q Islay I .lg.L.gQ..Q.- ..,, 'T-viz.-Zak. - ' is .. U. ,ez-,..g3,gk e 1 ,, ,Q if Q, er f are Si.. aii . I r .' J. ' -so -on .. 3 5 . 4-..'25g:f' . . -f I L, . Qt' X . 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'T 'N ,. :vs ffm , 'X - f i 5 ,LAR . 0 ,, ' 11 , - . fl! H. 1-rag ., 4. 'U' L . .. . ,.a. aa X W 4 Row I: ABSHIRE, ELLEN M. Inrtructor in Health and Phyrical Education. B.A., Bridge- water College, Bridgewater, Virginia: M.S., Indiana U. ALEXANDER. FRANCES M. Atrt. Prof. of the Teaching of Social Sciencer. A.B., A.M., U. of Illinois: Eastern Illinois U.g U. of California at Los Angeles. ALLEN, MABEL C. Ant. Prof. of Speech. A.B., Bradley U.: M.A., North- western U.g Central School of Speech, London: Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. ot Iowa. ALMY, THEODORE B. Arroc. Prof. of the Teaching of Englirh. A.B., Dart- mouth Collegeg A.M., Duke U.: Ed.D., U. of Illinois. Roll' 2: AMES, DAVID XIV. Arfoc. Prof. of Anthropology. B.A., Wabash College. graifwvfordsville, Indiana: Ph.D., Norhwestern U.: U. of Chicago: Mexico City o ege. ANDERSON, I-IAZELLE M. Ant. Prof. of Library Science, Arn. Librarian. B.A., Augustana College: B.S. in L.S., U. of Illinois: M.A., Northwestern U.: U. of Colorado. ARNOLD, MARY S. Arrt. Prof. and Superzfifiizg Teacher in the Metcalf School. Illinois Vflesleyan U.: B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.g A.M., U. of Michigan: U. ot Colorado: Teachers College, Columbia U. ASI-IBROOK, XVILLIAM D. Prof. of Indurtrial Artr. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.S., Colorado State Collegeg Ph.D., U. of Pittsburgh: Eastern Illinois U. Row 3: BARBER, G.-BRADFORD. Proferfor of Speech. B.Ed., XVestern Illinois U.: M.4A.' fEducationb, M.A. tSpeechJ, U. of Iowa, Ph.D., Ohio State U.: U. of Illinois: U. of Southern California. BARFORD, GEORGE. Ant. Prof. of Art. B.Ed., U. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U.: Ohio State U.: U. of Illinois. BAUCOM, ADRIAN. Inrtructor in Mathematicf. B.S., Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky: M.A., U. of Kentucky. BECKMAN, KENNETH R. Inttructor and Sziperzfiring Teacher, Brain Injured Chilclren. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College: M.A., State U. of Iowa. Row 4: BEGGS, BARBARA A. lnrtructor and Superoiring Teacher, Deaf and Hard of glearing. B.A., U. of Texas: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of inois. BELL, CLAUDE A. Ant. Prof. of Indurtrial Arty. B.S., Western Kentucky State College: M.Ed.. U. of Missouri. BEY. DOUGLAS R. Prof. of Matheniaticr. B.A., Cornell College: A.M., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. BICKLEY, CHARLES E. Ant. Prof. of Speech. B.S.. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, M.S., U. of Wlisconsin: U. of Illinois: Michigan State U. Row 5: BILLINGSLEY, ALLIE W. Arroc. Prof. of Spanirh. B.A., M.A., U. of Mississippi: Ph.D., U. of Illinois: U. of Alabama: Sorbonne, Paris, France: Duke U.: U.Iof Wfisconsin: U. of Colorado: Universidad de Puebla, Puebla, Mexico: Universidad de la Habana, Cuba: Western Reserve U.g Spanish School, Middle- bury Collegeg Universidad de Valencia, Valencia, Spain. BIRD, RUTH. flirt. Prof. of the Teaching of Health and Phytical Education. B.S.. M.S., U. of Illinois: U. of Southern California. BISHOP, FERMAN. Arroc. Prof. of Englirh. A.B., Wofford College, Spartan- burg. South Carolina: M.A., Ph.D., U. of XVisconsin. BLANKENSHIP, E. SCOTT. Atroc. Prof. of Education. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State U.: Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia. Row 6: BLEIDT, PATRICIA A. Inctructor in Aluric, Director of Fell Hall. B.Mus., Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas: M.Mus., U. of Oklahoma. BLOMGREN, ROGER D. Ant. Prof. of Indurtrial Arif. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., Colorado State College: U. of Illinois. BRADFORD, ALICE. Director of Food Service. B.S., Michigan State U. BRADFORD, MARGARET K. Arrt. Prof. of the Teaching of Home Economicc. B.S., Bradley U.: M.S., Colorado A. and M. College: U. of Illinois. Row 7.' BRAND, PAUL J. Atroc. Prof. of Geography. B.S. in Ed., Kent State U.,-Ohio: S.M., U. of Chicago, Ed.D. in Geography. Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Wlisconsin: U. of Maryland: U. of Heidelberg, Germany: Fenn College, Cleveland, Ohio. BROME, ROBERT B. Arft. Prof. of the Teaching of Englirh. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, Wlayne: M.A., Colorado State College: U.. of California at Los Angeles: U. of Wisconsing Schutt Krasna School of Professional Writing, Hollywood, California: U. of Southern California. BROWN, FRANCIS R. Director of the Di1fi.fion of University Extenrion and Field Servicer, Prof. of Mathematicr. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U.: Ed.D., U. of Illinois. BROXVN, HERBERT. Arrt. Prof. of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., U. of Kentucky: Ph.D., Iowa State U. Row 8: BROXVN, LYNN H. Inftructor in illathematicr. B.A., Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa: M.S., State U. of Iowa. BROXYJN, XVALTER H. Arroc. Prof. of Botany. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: A.M., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. BRUBECK, JAMES F. Inrtruclor in Burinerr Education. B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois U.: M.A., Ball State Teachers Collegeg Colorado State College. BRUNK, DOROTHY G. Ant. Prof. of Hittory. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Illinois. Row 9: BRUSH, ROBERT J. Inrtructor in Phyrical Sciencer. B.S., U. of Minnesota: Ed.M., Oregon State College, Corvallis: U. of Oregon: Syracuse U.: U. of California. BUEHLER, ROSE B. Prof. of Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: A.M., U. of Chicago, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U.: Wheaton College: Northwestern U. BUTT, JACK D. Inrtructor in Health and Phytical Education. B.S., U. of Illinois: M.S., Millikin U. CANNING, GEORGE R., JR. Auoc. Prof. of Englifh. B.A., Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri: M.A., U. of Chicago: Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin: Yale U. 118 Row 1: CARLOCK, JOHN R. Arft. Prof. of Biological Sciencer. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: U. of Illinois: Harvard U. CARLTON, LESSIE. Ant. Prof. of Education. B.S., M.S., North Texas State College: U. of Houston: U. of Illinois. CARROLL, CONRAD E. Inftractor in Mathenzaticr. B.A., Southwestern at Memphis, Tennessee: M.A., Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky: U. ot Illinois: George Peabody College for Teachers. CASEY, JOHN P. Amt. Prof. of Education. A.B., Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia: M.Ed., U. of Pittsburgh: Ohio State U. Row 2: CAVANAGH, HELEN M. Prof. of Hirtory. A.B., Randolph Macon XVoman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia: A.M., Ph.D., U. of Chicago. CHILES, HELEN, Ant. Prof. of Latin. A.B., MacMurray College: A.M., U. of Illinois: U. of Michigan: College of William and Mary: U. of Colorado: U. of Missouri: Teachers College, Columbia U.: School of Classical Studies American Academy, Rome: U. of Wisconsin. CLAUS, JOHN R. Ant. in Agriculture. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.S., U. of Illinois. COGDAL, JOSEPH T. Arroc. Prof. of Health and Phyriral Education. A.B.. James Millikin U.: A.M., U. of Illinois: Northwestern U.: Illinois State Normal U. Row 31 COLE, RUTH L. Arrt. Prof. and Saperzfiring Teacher in the Metcalf School. B.Ed., National College of Education: M.A., Northwestern U.: U. of Wisconsin: Wlashington U.: Teachers College, Columbia U. COLLIE, JAMES E. Arroc. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Education. B.S., Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky: M.S., P.E.D., Indiana U. CONNELL, MARGUERITE R. Prof. of Foreign Langaager. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: A.M., U. of Illinois: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Chicago: U. of Colorado. CRAMER, ROBERT L. Inrtructor in Phyrical Scienrec. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: U. of Illinois: George Peabody College for Teachers. Row 4: CRANK, DORIS H. Ant. Prof. of Burinerr Education. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., Ed.D., Northwestern U. CREWS, XVARREN S. Ant. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Education. B.S., Southeast Missouri State College: M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: U. of Illinois: Indiana U. CROSBY, LUCILE Z. Arai. Prof. and Arrt. Librarian. A.B., Friends U.: B.S., M.S. in L.S., Library School, U. of Illinois. DALLUGE, DEVERNE H. Prof. of Phyrical Sriencer. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., Ed.D., U. of Kentucky. Row 52 DAMM, FRANCES L. Ant. Prof. and Sirperzfiring Teacher in the Metcalf School. B.Ed., Wisconsin State College, Platteville: in Ed., U. of Vlisconsin: Wis- consin State College, La Crosse: U. of Florida: U. of Michigan. DAVIDSON, KEITH C. AMI. Prof. of Speech. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Missouri: Cornell U.: Wlestern Illinois U. DAVIS, FLORENCE. Prof of Home Economics, Head of the Department of Home Ecorzonzicr. B.S., M.S., Iowa State College: Ph.D., U. of Chicago: Iowa State Teachers College. DAY, PHYLLIS G. Rerident Arrt., Fell Hall. Tulsa U.: U. of Oklahoma. Row 6: DEXVEES, XVILLIAM I. Prof. of Education. B.S.. A.M., U. of Illinois: Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State U.: U. of Chicago: Fort Hays Kansas State College. DILKS, ELEANOR. Arror. Prof. of Zoology. B.A., Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana: M.S., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin: Marine Laboratory, U. of Miami. DILLINGER, CLAUDE M. Prof. of Prychology. B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A.M., Ph.D., U. of Missouri: Teachers College, Columbia U. DOUGLASS, THOMAS J. Ant. Prof. of Agriculture. B.S., M.S., U. of Illinois: National Agricultural School of France: A.E.F.U., France. Row 7: DOWDALL, LEVEN M. Inrtrnctor in Indrzrtrial Arty. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U. DRAWVER, PAULINE. Ant. Prof. of Englirh. B.A., M.A., U. of Oklahoma: U. of Illinois. EASTMAN, LEO E. Arroc. Prof. of Education. B.Ed., State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota: Ed.D., U. of North Dakota. EBEL, ALICE L. Arroc. Prof. of Political Science. A.B., 'Heidelberg College: A.M., U. of Chicago: Ph.D., U. of Illinois: Northwestern U.: U. of Southern California: George Peabody College for Teachers: The American U. Row 83 ECKELMANN, DORATHY. Director of Speech Clinic, Prof. of Speech. B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College: A.M., U. of Missouri: Ph.D., U. of Iowa: Illinois State Normal U. ECKERT, ALBERT H. Ant. Prof. of Mathematica: B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois U.: M.S., U. of Illinois. ECKERT, ELEANOR M. Ant. Prof. of Education, Director of Il'fomen'r Reridence Hallr, Ant. Dean of II7omen. B.A., Cornell U.: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Florida. EDWARDS, THOMAS F. Ant. Prof. of Phyrical Sciencei. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A. in Ed., Arizona State U., Tempe: Blackburn College: Michigan State U.: U. of Illinois. Row 9: EIKENBERRY, ALICE M. Arfoc. Prof. of the Teaching of Social Sciencer. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College: M.A., U. of Iowa: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U.: Northwestern U. ELLIS, MARGERY. Acrt. Prof. of Foreign Langaager. Ph.B., A.M., U. of Chi- cago: Sorbonne, Paris, France: Ecole Normale de Seine et Oise, France: Institut Phonetique, U. of Paris: Valparaiso U.: U. of California. ELMENDORF, MARY E. Rerident Director of Hamilton Hall and Imtrzzctor. B.S. in Ed., Northern Illinois U.: A.M., U. of Illinois: U. of Wisconsin. ENGBERG, EDNA. Ant. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Education. B.S., U. of Minnesota: M.Ed., U. of Michigan: U. of Colorado: U. of Wyoming: U. of Illinois: Teachers College, Columbia U. Row 10: ERBE, GERTRUDE. Ant. Prof. of Muric. B.M., U. of Wisconsin: Northwestern U.: Lawrence College: Teachers College, Columbia U.: Juilliard School of Music: American Conservatory of Music, Chicago: Chicago Musical College: U. of Illinois: State U. of Iowa. ESWORTHY, RAYMOND W. Prof. of Bufinetr Education. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. EVANS, G. HARLOWE. Arroc. Prof. of Chemirtry. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., U. of Michigan: Taylor U.: State U. of Iowa. FAGERBURG, DOROTHY S. Inrtructor and Acct. Lihrarian. A.B., A.M., Occi- dental Collegeg B.S. in L.S., U. of Southern California. continued on page 126. M.M., 119 Mg... . -J:--.va-. .-A pose. 1 . l ! 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I A if W E93 fs ' . rx- X' aff.- 1,45-, - .i 1-, . . .- ,gw tw' ' -.Ee ,-- . . i ousted 'S .-. R 2 E,-. ,Q . .- ,M wuz if . s - ,S , .wp - , . . , . - . Wal -, - - - -f - ' : - ' f fewer T f s- ' we ' t X , . F . .A -4- . .t - 4 , -V W gt a ytig - ' P Sf? 1' fe fi - Mum- 4? , 4 , ,sf . we , 4 - 1 rc. ' me 4 - . Bef- fri 1. 'ft - -2 -'ri.-Slsfn . V F Th' A A, I.-ll Q '. u -. ,. V-'5'f32'l2Hhf'ToQf t S -fl . -t .Qs .- - ,.., . . - ,. M, .s ,f+,,3,,,,s1 , got . . rg, ,J , if - a., as :, : 1. - A- A qi .' S ls Affi'-JB. ' if - X vigor NLS ' ' ' -1 :Lia wmv- as gffifru I, .- 2 - K I I .sa r .. . S .sw-If 4 . 'wiswsi - . as te :- X -- - '5' , V . -.. , . 'I A ' . :ffl :sf X Q Q 5Q at Q XXX A f 5 Q .5 is C S Q 'ds s X Q, X A we ' YR f as f ,. e Fra 1 ea 'f ex X r ,Q Evan t Q 4131. s . 'Q Q- .. .af Y g i 5 X 1 i 5 3 2 -new-df is omg. N., ., ,sw .1 353. 'I-i5Es f? .vi 'tin' ' 5 I S! 4 .-:- A vm. . tl-Q, ,A W 20 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Frank N. Philpot, Head erivation of Learning The mind and its function in affecting behavior poses as a constant puzzle to the educator. What is the best way to impart knowledge? What are the best incentives to offer for learning? The teacher must con- sider these questions before he can begin to communi- cate the knowledge gleaned from academic and meth- ods courses. The degree to which he understands the individuals before him, recognizing the way their atti- tudes affect his plans for motivation, determines whether his teaching is mediocre or superior. Besides probing questions of psychology, he studies effects of class size and of teaching devices on learning. But, whether the classroom contains thirty pupils or three hundred, whether it is taught via a television set or in person, an informed, understanding teacher must be in its command. The inquiring minds of youth begin their lengthy journey in the realm of knowledge. KAPPA DELTA PI-Seated: Patricia VVittekiend, recording secretary, Sheryl Lessen, presidentg Elsie Wilken, vice-president, Darrell Wirth, corresponding secretary. Standing: Wanda Smith, treasurer, Barbara Bank, historian: Miss Elizabeth Russell, adviser. KAPPA DELTA PI Learning to consider knowledgeable matter in an aspect easily understood by the student, members of Kappa Delta Pi discussed the problems of todayis edu- cator. The fraternity broadened the views of future teachers by the exchange of international opinions at its Christmas party for foreign students. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON The learning experience Was of particular interest to members of Kappa Delta Epsilon, honorary edu- cation sorority. Talks by faculty members and attend- ance at the national convention in Philadelphia re- layed issues in elementary and high schools and brought insight to the teaching profession. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON-Front Row: Mabra Martin, recording secretary, Patricia Wittekicnd, presidentg Pamela Woehr, vice- president: Elaine Fountain, treasurer. Second Row: Miss Louis c Farmer, adviser, lane Nelson, lNIZ11'gLl1't't Olson, Charlene Carper, Miss Inez Mauck, adviser. Back How: Gloria Hurliman, corresponding secretaryg Marlene Hack, Maxine Daniel, Lois lXIannaioni, Iune Paulus. ' - Q.. 4' 1: Wx1q.Mggwjvi K . . 2 1, 5Nk. The elementary school, for both learning and 0lJServation ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Dr. Helen M. Nance, Heucl 122 ondering uestion ati nt Answers The teaching of a child is a daily venture, entailing thoughtful understanding, infinite amounts of pa- tience, and sincere interest. The elementary teacher, using words and actions as tools, constructs the foundation upon which educations and personalities are built. The questions posed by her students de- mand answers which are not only factual, but which are practical, too. Instilling in the child a love of literature, an appreciation of the world around him, and an understanding of human nature are only a diminutive portion of the teacheris responsibilities. The challenge is heightened because each child is an individual. Each will determine, no matter how small his part, the progress of our nation. Thus, the ele- mentary teacher fashions the future as she contributes to the growth of youthful minds. A moment of rich reward when rapport comes effortlessly. Picture hooks provide conditioning for aesthetic development. ENGLISH Dr. Victor E. Gimmestad, Head deas Derived, . . . Profound thoughts may shape destinies. In the English teacheris grasp lies the opportunity to make known the profound thoughts of the ages. To him, the undying messages found in classical works become applicable today. He studies, not only to be able to impart his own interpretations, but to give his stu- dents background so that they may adequately inter- pret for themselves. The formation of new ideas finds expression through writing, for which a knowledge of the structure of words and their usage is fundamental. Wlietlier one studies grammar in the traditional de- ductive manner or in the structural linguistis inductive approach, his acquired skills are basic to communica- tion. Through interpretation and expression, the teacher of English functions as a mediator between our language and his students. Verbs, when shown in relation to time, seem not quite so confusing. To visualize a grammatical concept makes it clearer. ' , -jqw 'fs ..,,,L,,3,f.-, W VW, . f A ,if.f4'gff k S L 'it An 5 f 4, wh. 43 1ff'T' w, , we Mays if . .,ur!h. , 'fu SIGMA TAU DELTA-Front Row: Darrell XVirth, historian1 Patricia Kemp, secretaryg Rosemarie Boglefl, presidentg Mary Ellen Covey, vice-president: Suzanne Umbanhowar, treasurer: Dr. Dale Vetter, adviser. Second Row: Iudith Davis, Karen Pflederer, Sharon Phelps, Ruth Colvin, Judith Schiller. Buck Row: Arlene Formberg, Pamela XVoehr, Ron Hofer, Beverly Borovansky. hought Xpressed SIGMA TAU DELTA To broaden a scope of the arts, Sigma Tau Delta comprises a fellowship for its majors, who seek a mastery of tongue and an acquaintance with Worthy literature. Members submit original compositions to their national magazine, The Tricmglc, and experience the distinction of creativity for the printed page. 125 if NN WN 1 as 1 my by V V xo 'f fx S' W r ' .- Wig - .- ' X .,.., ' X' ' .gy . - ' C Vff fs , ' sk Qi? I Elia Q ' ' i if if W ig. I i ' Q is Hifi - I' Q fee , ' X gg -Ox I i ' T ,. X 5 . 2 , A V. Y Wa.. tif' - s- - greg.: ' . i '-'.e' asis'a ' 1 V ,, i gag., VA A V , Jr T warns ' - , ' are f I '9 r ar '- 1 . ' s.': : .Q ' Q.. lf. .., ....... 11.5 ' ' fd i No ,X-4 fx. 2.'::. '1Z--9.213-:Qu X ff -5 N' . , ' if ,,5 We fr X ' f' xg S xA ,. ., feat? 2.22.51 N 'Q-rl ME I fi it , P e I ' ,a ' I -1-.P v . fstlfff-'esac X rv-My . , x.., . she I W , '53- .49 , s f , t .. X . Wir. are-. , v,,ew.,r . 585 'K 4 ,fir ' NIP'- qt A' .1 .- A r- .. I A I , fm es, l -. f . I ! A . ,.,,. WWW. .?..,,,..,.-.... wqkw I' '1 t r 1 W 3 if 1' ik I. fF.rczrlt.y L'0lll.f Fal-fort Rolo 1: FALCONER, GEORGE A. If-.I',fLIl'. Prof. of Speech. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Wlashrngton U., Ed.D., U. of Illinois, Central College, Fayette, Missouri. FARMER. I.OUISE. .-1111. Prof. ami Srrfrerrirrrzg Teacher irz the Metcalf Srlvool. B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College, M.S. in Ed., U. of Illinois, Teachers College. Columbia U. FELDKAMP, GERMAINE E. slut. Rerrrlrrzt Director of W alker Hall. Chicago College of Music, Northwestern School of Speech, U, of Illinois. FENSHOLT, DOROTHY E. .-Irrof. Prof. of Brrtrrrzy. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., North- western U., ot Chicago, Oregon Institute Marine Biology, Coos Bay, Oregon, Hopkins Marine Station, Pacihc Gr., California. Row 2: FISCHER. RAYMOND L. Irzrtrorror- rrz Sperrlr. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois U. FLOYD, THOMAS XV. .'I.r.rt. Prof. arid Srtper'z'i.ring Teacher in tlre Metcalf School. B.S. in Ed., M,S., Southern Illinois U., U. of Illinois. FOELLER, GEORGE P. Irzrlrrzctrrrr in Alrrrfr. B.A., IVLA., U. of Connecticut, U. of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. FORCE, THEI.MA G. Arrt. Prof. of P.r'yrbolog,y. BS., M.A., U. of Minnesota, U, ot Chicagol State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota, State Teachers College. St. Cloud, Minnesota, Teachers College, Columbia U. Role' 3: EOREINIAN, JEANNE A. 1tz.rtrnr'tor irz Foreign Larzgrrager. B.A., M.A., U. of lnflls. FREY, BERNICE G. Prof. of Healtlr and Pbyrtfal Erfrtratiorr. B.A., Ohio Wes- ICYLIO U,1 A.M., Ohio State U., Ph.D., U. of Iowa, U. of Wfisconsing U. of California, U. of Colorado. FREYBERGER, RUTH M. .-Irroc. Prof. of .-Irl. B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania, M.Ed., Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State U.: U. of Iowa, U. of Pennsylvania, Columbia U., U. for Foreigners, Perugia, Italy. FRIEDHOFF, WALTER H. mirror. Prof. of Pryclaology. B.A., M.A., U. of Siutli Dakotagn Ph.D., State U. of Iowa, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, U. ot Minnesota, U. of Southern California. Rozlf -rf FRYE, HAROLD E. .'l.f.rr. Prof. of Health and Plryriral Eilrzcatiorz. B.Ed., U. of Akron, M.A., New York U., Ohio State U. , Indiana U. GALAXVAY, BERYL. .-lrrt. Prof. and Auf. Librarian. A.B., Illinois College, B.S. in I..S., U. of Illinois, A.M. in L.S., U. of Michigan, School of Library Service, Columbia U. GALLAGHER, MARY G. Irzrtrrrrtor in Mrzrir. Mus.B., Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, M.M.. Michigan State U., U. of Toledo. GARTON, MALINDA D. Arrl. Prof. and Srtperrriring Teacher, Mentally Retarded, litter-rrmlzate. B.A., U. of Oklahoma, A.M., Colorado State College of Education, Bradley U., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, Pacihc U. Row 5: GILLETT, ARLEY F. Prof. of Healtlv aria' Plryriral Edrfratiorr. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., New York U., P.E.D., Indiana U. GILLAIS, JOHN XV. Ant. Dear: of Meri, first. Prof. of Psychology. A.B., M.A., U. ot Illinois, Ph.D., Purdue U., Institute of Education, U. of London, England. GILMORE, HAL M. flirt. Prof. of Matlremalicr. A.B., M.A., Wlestern Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, U. of Illinois. GIMMESTAD. VICTOR E. Prof. of Etzglirh, Head of the Depar'tm5'rzI of Erzglirla. B.A., St. Olaf College, M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wiscfansin, U. of Southern Cali- tornia. Row 6: GOODING, R. U. Prof. of Cberrrirtr'y. B.S., Ph.D., U. of Wlisconsin. GOVICH, BRUCE M. Arrt. Prof. of Marie. B.Mus.Ed., Baldwrin-Wallace Col- lege, Berea, Ohio, M.Mus.. U. of Illinois, Texas Christian U. GRAY. CHARLES E., JR. Irrrlrrrrtor in Sofia! Srierzrer. B.A., Southwest-Missouri State College, Springfield, M.A., U. of Arkansas, U. of Missouri, U. ot Illinois. GRAY, MIRIAM. Prof. of Health and Pbyrical Erlrffatiorz. A.A., Cottey College, B.S. in Ed., U. of Missouri, M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. Row 7: GRAY, NINA E. Prof. of xirzatorrzy and Zoology. B.A., DePauw U.,- M.A.. Ph.D., U. of Wlisconsing M.S.P.H., U. of North Carolina, Marine Biological Laboratories, Massachusetts, U. of Wlisconsin Medical School. GREEN, JOHN XV. Arrt. Prof. of Agricrrltrrr-e. B.S., Purdue U., M.S., U. of Illinois, U, of Chicago. GREENSETH, GLEN E. Irzrirrrrlor irz Pbyriral Scierirer. BS., Wlisconsin State College, Eau Claire, M.A., Wlashington U., U. of Wlisconsing St. Olat College. GRIFFITH, ESTHER M. Prof. of Che'mi,rrr-y. A.B., A.M., U. of Missouri, Ph.D., U. of Illinois. Row S: I GROTZINGER, LAUREL A. Itrrtrrrrtrrr' atm' xirrt. Lilrrar'iart. B.A.. Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, M.S., U. of Illinois. GRUPP, STANLEY E. lrzrrrrtrtor in Sociology. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., State U. of Iowa, U. of Illinois. GUEFFROY, EDNA M. Prof. of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., A.M., Clark U.: Ph.D., U. of Wfashington, U. of Chicago, U. of Hawaii. GUTHRIE, CLARA L. Arrt. Prof. ana' .e1.r1rt. Libruzriarz. AB., Hastings College, B.S., M.S. in I..S., Library School, U. of Illinois. Row 95 I-IACKETT, PERRY. Ant. Prof. of Arlrrrif. B.Mus., M. Mus., Northwestern U., U. of Vllisconsing Juilliard School of Music, The American Art Schools, Fontaine- bleau, France, U, of Illinois, Oklahoma State U. HAGE, DEAN S. Arror. Prof. of Erlztcatiorz. B.A., U. of Arizona, M.A., Ph.D., State U. of Iowa, St. Olaf College. HAGMAN, LUCILLE G. flrrt. Prof. and Sllf7E'l'Z'l.I'i71g Teaflaer in the Arfetcalf School. B.E., Northern Illinois U., M.A., Northwestern U., Ed.D., U. of Colorado. HALL, BARBARA C. Amor. Prof. of Healtb am! Phyriral Edrrratiorz. B.S., Boston U. Sargent College, M.A., Mount Holyoke College, Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. Roll' 10: HANCOCK, HOXVARD J. Direrror of .-irlalrftirr, Amor. Prof. of Healtb and Pfiyi-real Edfmrrjorr, B,S,, M,S,, U. of Wisconsin, U. of Illinois, Indiana U. HARDINE, DORIS, Ant. Prof. of Aforir, B.M., Cornell College, -East- man School of Music, Claremont College, Claremont, California, U. of Illinois. HARDY, CLARENCE NV. Director of the Ullirfergrity Heallla Ser1'ice and Prof. M.D., U. of Michigan Medical School, U. of Minnesota Post-Graduate School. HARRIS, ARCHIBALD. Arrt, Prof. of Health and Playfiral Education. B.S., Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota, State U. of Iowa, Virginia Junior College, Virginia, Minnesota, George Wlilliams College, U. of Illinois. 126 Row 1.' HARTDAGEN, GERALD. Irzrirnrlor in Hirlory. B.A., U. of Maryland, M.A., Northwestern U. HARTLEY, XV. DOUGLAS. Arrl. Prof. of Art. B.S., M.F.A., Indiana U.: M.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute, U. of Michigan, New York U. HARTMAN, CHARLES H. Arfl. Prof. of Indurtriaf Artr. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, M.A., Michigan State U. HELDT, CARL D. Ant. Prof. of Hurzflh mm' Phyrirnl Erfmnzliorl. B.S., M.P.E., Purdue U., Indiana U. Row 2: HELGESON, ARLAN C, Amor. Prof. of Hirtory. B.S., Xvisconsin State College. La Crosse, M.S., Ph.D., U. of Wisci'insii1. HENLINE, RUTH. Prof. ofE11gli1h. A.B., Illinois Wfesleyan U., B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., M.A.. Ph.D., North- western U. HERMANOXVICZ, HENRY J. Arif. Prof. of Ednrorion, B.S. in Ed., M,S. in Ed., Northern Illinois U., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U., U. ol Chicago, Northwestern U. HERTEL, ROBERT R. Director of I.ihr'rzr'ir'5, Prof. of Lihruziy Slftillfty. A.B., B.S. in L.S., New York State Teachers College, Albany, M.A., U. ot California, Los Angeles, Ph.D., U. of Illinois. Row 3: HICKLIN, CHARLES R. .4.r.ror. Prof. of Ednrrzliorz. A.B., Drury College, Spring- field, Missouri, A.M., Ed.D., U. of Illinois. HILER, GRACE. Ant. Prof. of rhr Tetrihirzg of Englirh. B.A., M.A., U. of Iowa, Cornell College, Iowa State Teachers College, U. of Colorado. HILL, EUGENE L. Prof. of Hmzflh and Phyrirrzf Edrzmlron. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., U. of Iowa, Ed.D., Colorado State College of Education. HOLLIDAY, BERNICE. Rarirferzl Dzrerfor of llprlfkff' Hall. B.Ed., Wfestern Illinois U. Row 4: HOMAN, DENNIS N. .-l.r.rt. Prof. of Botany. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., State U. of Iowa. HOOVER, F. LOUIS. Prof. of Ari, Head of the Drprzrtmerzt of Arr. B.S., North Texas State U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., Ed.D., New York U., New School for Social Research and the Art Students League. HORTON, CLIFFORD E. Prof. of Herrlfh and Phyriral Edzrmtiou, Head ofgthrf Depmtnzerzt of Health and Phyrzml Edorotion for Men. B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College, A.M., Clark U., Ed.D., Indiana U., U. of California, New York U. HORVAY, FRANK D. Prof. of Germml, Hear! of the Deportmenl of Foreign Lrzrzgzmger. A.B., A.M., U. of Alabama, Ph.D., XVashington U.: U. of Cali- fornia, U. of Chicago. Row 5: HOSTETTLER, DOROTHY. In,rIr1n'tor and S'nper1'iJor of Off-Cimlfvrzr Sloderzt Teaching. B.A., Illinois Wesleyan U., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U. HOYMAN, VERNA A. Arrt. Prof. of Englirh. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College: M.A. in Ed., Northwestern U., U. of Iowa, U. of Chicago, U. of Colorado, U. of Minnesota. HUEBNER, WAYNE V. Amt. Projf. of Englirh. B.A., M.A., U. of Minnesota, Moorhead State College, Moorhea , Minnesota, North Dakota State College, Fargo. HUGGINS, RUTH C. Arror. Direrior of the Unizferfiiy High Srhool, Arrl. Prof. of lhe Teaching of Englirh. A.B., Knox College, A.M., U. of Illinois, Ed.M., Harvard U., Wellesley College, U. of Chicago. Row 6: HUGHES, ELIZABETH A. Arrt. Prof. and Superrrrring Teacher, Partially Sighted. B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Wayne State U., U. of Wisconsin, Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, Northern Illinois U. I-IUTTER, SAMUEL. Arrt. Prof. of Pryrhology. A.B., George Washington U., M.S., U. of Illinois. HYNEMAN, LUCILE. Inrtrzzrfor in Erzglirh. A.B., Illinois Wesleyan U., A.M., Columbia U., Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tennessee, King's College, U. of London, England, U. College, U. of London, England. ISTED, LESLIE M. Prof. of illzzrir. B.M.E., Northwestern U., A.M., Ph.D., Indiana U., Oregon State College, U. of Oregon, Butler U., Oberlin Con- servatory of Music. Row 7.' IVENS, HOXVARD J. Dirertor, Ojfire of Admifriorzr and Rerordr, Prof. of Phyririzl Srienrer. A.B., Northern Michigan College of Education, A.M., Ph.D., U. of Michigan, U. of Minnesota. JACKSON, BRYANT H. Auf. Prof. of Library Srienre. B.A., U. of Redlands, Redlands, California, M.S. in L.S., U. of Southern California, U. of California at Los Angeles. JACKSON, HARRY O. Inrtrnrtor in Biologiral Sfierzrer. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Wisconsin, U. of Illinois. JACKSON, TED R. Arrr. Prof. of Speefh. B.A., Texas Christian U., M.S., U. of Wisconsin. Row 8: JAMES. JEANNIE H. Auf. Prof. of Home EL'0770771iE.F. B.S., Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, M.S., U. of North Carolina, Iowa State U., Florida State U. JELLEMA, DIRK. Arror. Prof. of Hrrtory. A.B., Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. JESSA, MARIE. Ant. Prof. of Bzzrinerr Edrrmiioo. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., U. of Iowa, U. of Missouri, U. of Illinois. JOCHUMS, MILFORD C. Prof. of Englirh. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.. U. of Illinois: Illinois Wesleyan U., Wheaton College, North Carolina State College of Agri- culture and Engineering. Row 9: JOHNSON, BLOSSOM. Prof. of Home Efonomicr. B.S., The Stout Institute, M.A., Louisiana State U.: Ed.D., U. of Missouri. JOHNSTON, JOHN L. Afroc. Prof. of Indurtrial Aftr. B,S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Ed.D., U. of Missouri, Harvard U., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JONES. LUCILE Q. Inrtrurtor in Edufaliorz. B.Ed., National College of Educa- tion: B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Illinois Wesleyan U., U. of Chicago. JONES, MARGARET L. Arror. Prof. of Health and Phyrinzl Eduroiion. B.S., U. of Oklahoma, M.S., Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts, Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. rorzlirzued on page 134 127 4 Nyxs X, , So s f . X , f Q , A A 4? S ft, ode owes., L, Q Q f ff ww V ls,, I I 4- X Eta Mood 9 13 W' , X . -Q2 a. s 3' in 7: 5 Whig: Meg K 6 Q sf X X rx X XX as X r-QW M . . 4'-s wg , i avi' 'S Er f 1 ffr., - - , me -5. ag I. ,ego-g -.ra ,, .fl i .W ,gm-pf of., w e .k in sf' ff f 1 .,, f f 3 f f , 1 ,ma ' f , W W V ,f x f. '. 9 ,. I Q, 4 fi, 5 W 4 W' 4 woo y I 1 A ,A , 1 V Mg Z 7 ' Q. . W F OS: is , ,. 4 Q. - - - . , ' Q! r . 'G :-er' ' 4 Facult fl ,ov s f ,ss , X QV, sg r -fe...f s if MS . Y, Z Y ' ' S X es ,r ss- o. X' new - - V- ,z 2. 'S : ay af' . on X . . ran., '52 ' ' ' ' Q s , 3 fi s f- p-. -,M Ne, N 'K -' H 6 t , .wr S .I -.sr 1 ,A Q f s S Us , 35.-,. ,I . f f , , f. -es -. .. - -ff: .- Q.. ,f. z 4 ,gy , .5 X . -- . err. r .- - -so f 1 rv-ye. I ' H AQ f . A- t ,wr N ' .. Y 1 S. W - r v Q' ii.,- WMA Y JL ..f?'t ' S . 'W Q eo. :- A X ' fa Syl' : s X i N .X XX X X N K . 5, P, fi Hi, SVS ,Q -- 1-.wr I Q D, w if f E, , . ef fMKkWSfrFS'55G1W1S A .W -3,-X -Z fgsfgf .. ,gW,qw., - . . ago A Q f. ' , ' 0, og? ' X ' K 5 o' X Q I X N F K If X N, Q X s 6 X 4' X RQ Wg: ,s I X 1 re . N X I R N' r M Ny 4 X y 1. , K A X , ,O QWVX'-f'--.te --.c ?i,.fi, ,'- S , see-EMW Q... . -' -- ms, INV X QE 5 'Nw MQE X im ar-..f 'f. skier' ff r : ff R ,fiilf edt 'Q f N X X A X are I . XX-ivy? A as as ' I' . ...t N ' wr f . t : :, I as - A vw 0 -. Q. ' Q. 'S so , A , if A s .- sr if ' ' X ' ' if 9'-ff-X ' 4' 3 'f' g, . r rom--,, 1 f 2 X ,.zs,, . a sm . X Q mb .. , -' ,,.1f..r'ff Q ZS, s ' ' s fiw. 2 v 'e .:-sf -fare.. 1 2 1 i W' . . f I.'T-f' FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dr. Frank D. Horvay, Head ulture Reflected in ialects From ancient Rome, to musical Spain, formal Ger- many, aesthetic France, or stately Prussia, the sounds of languages characterize the atmosphere and people of their native countries. Into words are translated thoughts and ideasg hut even more vital are the ex- pressions of emotion and character revealed in differ- ent tongues. Prejudice and misunderstanding dis- appear when one discovers the similarities and truths conveyed in the words common to the peoples of for- eign countries. Not only does the foreign language teacher make possible Huency in a second tongueg he teaches the culture and beliefs of a country other than ours. Through understanding, he guides his students one step nearer a peaceful world existence. Not only a country's language denotes nationality, hut also the costuming gives visual representation. - 4 . .V .4 f' 3 ' NX Y 3 ' .-1 11:5-if -':-sf: .- f y ,W t, , , t 'Q . Fi 5' 3 'Q I bf 1' wg? jf, W' Z ,tai FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB-SCz1tUzl.' Nancy NVauHe, secre- taryg Carol Dellaita, president: Iurly Vetter, vice-president. Sfuncling: Dr. Norman Luxenhurg, aclviserg Ron Garheltl, treasurer. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB The annual Foreign Language Club Christmas party offered its nieinbership an opportunity to observe the sacred holiday in the traditions of five different na- tions. This event reflected the purpose of the club: the promotion of understanding through study of cul- tures ancl their languages. 129 GEQCRAPHY Dr. Arthur W. Watterson, Head The Essence: Environment From the very beginning, the environment has been a source of intrigue to man. He has had to pool theories, laws, and data in gaining knowledge about his world. These facts, the science of geography, have close correlation with human existence, for the forces exerted by the natural world control the way in which man lives. Through application of knowledge, man adjusts to his surroundings and modifies them by co- operating with nature. As the geographical scope broadens to encompass all factors of environment, its study becomes more complex, its significance more meaningful. Aware of the many aspects involved in his study, the teacher leads his students to a deeper appreciation of the world in which we live. Intent upon a study of geological deformations in the United States, the student reproduces a tectonic map. I rl 5 M 1 l 3 i x it M Q' Nw, Q' l l l GAMMA THETA UPSILON-Seated: Elaine Fountain, vice-presidentg john Rooney, presidentg Rosemary Ohren. Standing: Dr. Thomas Searight, adviser. Not Pictured: y Sandra Cornwell, secrctaryg Nancy Reeves, treasurer. I e E I E Y E Q E f GAMMA THETA UPSILON ie E AE Maintaining interest in geography, Gamma Theta is 1 Upsilon presented a variety of discussion topics. The E x programs ranged from talks on forestry in northern Michigan to solar eclipses and were designed to strengthen training in geography and to advance the professional status of geography as a practical subject. S 131 E ?f 2 Sunny spring days bring the tennis season and provide for an enthusiastic elassis inauguration of the new courts. 132 HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION MENVS - - Dr. Clifford E. Horton, Head Intelligent minds and healthy bodies are links in the chain of a nation,s well-being. Recognizing that pro- grams of fitness depend upon competently trained coaches and recreation directors, the Physical Edu- cation Department at ISNU conducts its efforts toward providing coaches skilled in training mind and body. Men, instructed in activities they will teach, learn from participation as well as from books. Classroom WOMENOS - - Dr. Ellen D. Kelly, Head Education consists of more than developing the mind, for the mind is most conducive to learning when one is in good physical condition. As a result of a tri-fold learning process, the body develops in coordination, endurance, and Htness. Through care- ful planning by staH members, the student moves from accelerating activity classes, to analytical academic courses, to thought-provoking theory courses in phys- studies provide theories of sports and general knowl- edge that competency as a teacher demands. In 1961, the departmentls development was heralded by completion of plans for a Held house. This year also marked the retirement of the department head. Dr. Clifford E. Horton ended thirty-eight years of service as mentor to students who Were training to become competent coaches and teachers. ical education. All that she gleans from these courses is combined and formulated into basic principles which make up her own philosophy for teaching. The mind advances from learning the mechanics of doing, to learning the principles of teaching. The senior student recognizes the value of planning and schedul- ing classes best fitted to needs: those classes which cultivate mental and physical fitness. A pattern of outstretched arms and lowered heads indicates balance in learning and applying the principles of body mechanics it 5 .xzj 'V' Wi. --3' I. 8 M .cf QQ' 5 Uv, 4.1 I Ji .fra-4 n 'i wx e is.. f . iw, A32 s S a , . NS' V ,lm . . A A ,SQ 4 Q, M W.. 'S' X M.. a sv W ,sae ree .5 . S 1 s, Jw-'N . WML, -v,?v 'Y f X 21-:fx C, fa , . -if Q X ' :sY i X . c t r X Q t 2 if se E eff x 1' ai. as S -1.5, of f! 4 I ,fn M X .. X X 1 55 ms X ig . - fs t' A it X MX QW . ..-j , oe , ff tx ' , i.i:..:I.Q. . - . ,. 1, -' 1 'Wa 7 . if ,, ei ' MT? . '19,-,fi ! f f AY! r P s, - if . .4 'F X 7 a f r S' gs liz QA 9' -in 5 Iv 9 as 'rv' 44' ' , .0- f 42 I v ,f 1 . I , ' v , 1 gg 535 QQ ,,.- nf f.. Y to W ei 3 W' m ,. - ...gs .W i 3 .. Wh si W 'lg 'Ia ix , ,,, . . . i X 'AC' ., 4162 I .av-er' ,f , fi f .E ., Z I 1 : ! 1 ff -v , J , ' we ' ss. N Q.. M, X QM -is if flizrzzlfy cor1Z.j for-Per Row I: JORGENSEN. MARGARET. .-1.r.rt. P of. f P. h I A AB., U. f C lif ' : M.A., U. of Denver: Colorado State College iiilylidiigaifiican. 0 A 1 Umm KAISER. BRUCE T. Direcior of Llzzizvrrity Union. B.S.. Indiana U.: DePauw U.: Wlest Virginia U. KARCH. ,IACQUNELEINE Q. Arif. Prof., of Home Ecorzomici. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.S. in Ed., U. of Illinois: Ed.D., Wlashington U. KEELEY,. BENJAMINUJ. Arfoc. Prof. of Sociology, Head of lhe Deprzrimeot of Social Sczwzce. A.B. in Ed., Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney: M.A., Ph.D., U. ot Nebraska: Catawba College, North Carolina: U. of Wiscinnsin. Row 2: KELLY, ELLEN D. Prof. of Health and Phyrirrzl Eilncatioiz, Head of the Depizrl- mwzr of Healfh arm' Phyiicrzl Education for ll omen. B.A., M.S., Wfellesley Col- lege: Ph.D., State U. of Iowa: Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Oklahoma: Bi'iSton U. KEOUGH, BETTY J. flirt. Prof. of Heollh ood Phyricfzl Education. B.S. in Ed., Butler U.: M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: Indiana U.: U. of Illinois. KINNEMAN, JOHN A. Prof. of Sociology. A.B., Dickinson College: A.M., U. of Pennsylvania: Ph.D., Northwestern U.: State Teachers College, Wfest Chester, Pennsylvania: U. of Chicago. KIRCHHOEFER, ESTHER E. Regirtmr, Inrtincror in Education. A.B., Valparaiso U.: M.A., U. of Chicago. Row 3 .' KNIGHT, HOMER T. .-Iiroc. Prof. of Edumfiorz, A.B., M.A., U. of Wlashington: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. KOEPKE. HAROLD F. Prof. of Bnrrrzerr Edzzcotion. B.Ed., Wisconsin State College, Wfhitewater: M.A., Ph.D., U. of Iowa: U. of Illinois: Northwestern U. KOESTER, MARJORIE H. Focnlly Ant. in Health and Phyriml Edncrztiorz, Phyricrzl Therapirt. B.A., Valparaiso U.: R.P.T., Mayo Clinic School of Physical Therapy, Rochester, Minnesota: U. of Michigan: Drake U. KOHN, WALTER S. Airoc, Prof. of Polificol Science. B.Sc., U. of London: M.A., Ph.D., New School for Social Research, New York, New York. Row -if KURTH, -CLARENCE H. .:1i.foc. Prof. of Edircrzfiozz. B.Ed., Wlisconsin State Col- lege, Whitewater: A.M., U. of Chicago: Ed.D., Indiana U.: U. of Southern California. LAIDIG, KERMIT M. .-i.r.ioc. Prof. of Geography. B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania: M.A., Ph.D., U. of Nebraska. LAUBY, CECILIA J. Prof. of Ednnztiorz, Djreclor of Proftfrrionrzl Liihorrztory Ex- jvuriencei. A.B., St. Mary-of-the-Woods College: M.S., Ed.D., Indiana U.: Northwestern U.: Indiana State Teachers College. LAXVRENCE, MARGARET. xi.r.it. Prof. and .-ini. Lihmiirnz. B.A., U. of Nebraska: B.S. in L.S., Library School, U. of Illinois: M.A., U. of Nebraska. Row 5: LEE, NVILLIAINI J. Irzitrnctor in xlrt, A.B., Kent State U., Ohio: M.F.A., State U. of Iowa. LEGG, LEXVIS L. Afrt. Diieclor of the Unireriily High School, Irzifrnctor in Phyiical Srienrer. B.Ed., Wfestern Illinois U.: M.A. in Ed., U. of Illinois. LEGGE, SVILLIAM B. flirt, Director of the Alelcalf School, In.fti1rctor amz' Super- riring Teacher in che junior High School. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: U. of Illinois. LEXVIS, MARJORIE L. Arrt, Prof. and Snperriring Teacher, Phyrically Handi- capped. B.A., M.A., State U. of Iowa: Washington U.: U. of Minnesota. Row or LICHTY, ELDEN A. Prof. of Ednmlion. B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A.M., Ed.D., U. of Missouri: U. of Iowa. LIDH, XVILLIAM R. Initizrcior in Art. B.S., M.S., U. of Wisconsin. LILLY, LOIS. Arif. Prof. of Edzrrrzziorz. BS. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.S.. U. of Illinois: NVestern Illinois U.: Eastern Illinois U.: U. of Colorado. LOVELASS, HARRY D. Direclor of the Urzireifily High School, Prof. of E411- ration. B.Ed., Eastern Illinois U.: A.M., Ed.D., U. of Illinois: Pd.D., Eastern Illinois U. Row 7: LUECK, XVILLIAIVI R. Prof. of Ellncotiozz. B.A., M.S., U. of North Dakota: Ph.D., U. of Iowa. LUNDGREN, HATTIE C. .-int, Prof. of Home Ecorzonzici, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.S., Iowa State College: Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Chicago: Cornell U.: U. of Illinois: U. of Colorado: U. of Tennessee. LUXENBURG, NORMAN. .:1.r,roc. Prof. of Foreign Lmzginigef. A.B., U. of Michigan: A.M., U. of Zurich, Switzerland: A.M., Ph.D., U. of Michigan. IVIABRY, G. LAURENE, Inrlrzrctor in Hmllh amz' Phyiiml Edfzmliozz. B.S. in Ed., Northwestern U.: M.S. in Ed.. Purdue U.: Eastern Illinois U. Row 8: MANSFIELD, FAYE E. Arif. Prof. and .Sllf7L'7l'l.fl71g Tmrhcr in the Aletculf School. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. of Missouri: U. of Hawaii: U. of Arizona. MARTENS, J. LOUIS. Prof. of Biological Sciwzcrf. A.B., Indiana Central Col- lege: A.M., Ph.D,, Indiana U. MARTIN, MARJORIE F. Irzilrizrtoi- io Heizllh and Phyriml Edrrcrzriori, Phy.ric.1l Thernpiit. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: Walter Reed General Hospital, Wfashington, D.C. MARZOLF, STANLEY S. Dir-error of Comzreliog Servicer, Prof. of Prychology. A.B,, Wittenberg U.: A.M., Ph.D., Ohio State U. Row 9: MAUCK. INEZ L. ,4.r.rf. Prof. and So,hcrz'i.iiz1g Teacher in Ihr illefmlf School. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: A.M., U. of Illinois: U. of Chicago: Teachers College, Columbia U. MAY, DENTON B. .-1.r.il. Prof. of Engliih. A.B., U. of California: M.A., U. of Michigan: Utah State U. MCCARNEY, BERNARD J. Izzrlrnclor in Ecoriooliiir. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.S., U. of Illinois: Joliet junior College. MCZCARTHY, WII.I.ARD J. .4.irl. Prof, of Irzdlzfiiial Aili. B.S., Stout State College: Ed.M., U. of Illinois. Rim 10: MCCORMICK, CLYDE T. Prof. of AIi1fh'lL'!7idflL'f, Hood of :he Dejmrinzen! of flI:1I'fJEI77cIflL'.f, A.B., A.M., U. of Illinois: Ph.D., Indiana U.: Eastern Illinois U.: U. of Michigan. MCDAVITT, NEVA. Airl. Prof. of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: AM., cork U., Teachers College, Columbia U.: U. or Wisconsin: U- of Illinois. MCDONALD, KAYE. Iniirnctor in Health and Phyiicol Edncfztioo. B.S. fP.E.l. U. of Utah: M.S. fP.E.l, U. of Colorado: Weber junior College, Ogden, Utah. MCMURRAY, CARL D. A.r.r1. Prof. of PolifimlScie11ce. B.A., Augustana College: M.A., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. 134 Row I: MELROSE, FERNE A. Recorder. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U. MENTZER, LOREN XV. Auoc. Prof. of Botany. B.S.E., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Ph.D., U. of Nebraska, U. of Colorado Field Station, U. of Minnesota Field Station. METZLER, WINIFRED S. Ant. Prof. and flirt. Librarian. B.S. in B.S. in L.S., U. of Illinois, M.A., U. of Chicago, Eureka College, U. of Southern California. MIDTLYNG, JOANNA. Ilzftrlzftoi' in Health and Phyririzl Education. B.A., U. of Montana, M.S., U. of Wlashington, U. of California. Row 2: MILLER, MARION G, Prof. of Art. Ph.B., U. of Chicago, M.A., U. of- Cali- fornia, Ph.D., Ohio State U., U. of Illinois, Academy of Pine Arts, Chicago, Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan, Umberto Romano School, East Gloucester, Massachusetts. MILLER, MURRAY L. Director of Audio-Vifual Education, .-1.f,roc. Piof. of Education. B.S., Bradley U., M.A., Ph.D., U. of Pittsburgh, U. of Chicago: Ohio State U., Teachers College, Columbia U., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State U., City College of New York. MINI, LOUISE B. Imtruclor in Foreign Languages. A.B., A.M., U. of Illinois. MIZER, ORRIN J. Ant. Prof. of Biology. B.S. in Ed., M.A., Bawling Green State U, Kent State U., U. of Iowa. Row 3: MOORE, HAROLD A. Ant. Prof. of Biological Sciencef. B.S., M.S., U. of Illinois. MOORE, ROBERT H. Prof. of Education. B.A., Marietta College, M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State U. MUNGER, CRESTON D. Inriructor in English. B.S. in Ed., M.S., College of Education, Brockport, New York, U. of Buffalo. MYRICK, VESTA. Faculty Arif. and Ant. Rerident Director of Hamilton-W'hitten Hall, A.B., Florida Southern College, Lakeland, U. of Florida, U. of Illinois. Row 4: NANCE, HELEN M. Prof. of Education, Director of the Dloirion of Elementary Education. A.B., Bradley U., Ph.M., U. of Wisconsin, Ph.D., Ohio State U., U. of Illinois. NATALE, JOSEPH M. Auf. Prof. of Art. B.M.E., Evansville College, Evansville, Indiana, M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Art Institute. NELSON, MARITA L. Inrtractor in Health and Phyiiral Education. B.S., M.S.. U. of California at Los Angeles, El Camino College, El Camino, California, NEWBY, RICHARD L. Irzitrurtor in Englirh. B.A., M.A., Southern Illinois U., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois. Row 5: NIEMI, EDWIN E. lnrtructor in Art. B.S., M.S., U. of Wisconsin, Northern Illinois U., U. of Illinois. NOBILING, MARY, Faculty Ant. and Supervising Teacher in the .Metcalf School. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U. NORTON, STANLEY K. Auoc. Prof. of Education. A.B., Lawrence College, A.M., Ph.D., U. of Michigan, U. of Wisconsin, State U. of Iowa. NORWOOD, DONALD C. Inrtructor in Mathematics. B.S., Illinois Wesleyan U., M.S. in Ed., U. of Utah, Illinois State Normal U., Indiana U. Row 6: OBERLENDER, MERCEDES M. Inrtrurtor in Spanish. B.A., B.Sci. in Ed., M.A., U. of Nebraska. O'BRIEN, ALICE I.. Inrtructor in Education. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., U. of Illinois, Northern Illinois U. O'CONNOR, BURTON L. Prof. of the Teaching of Health and Phyfical Educa- tion, Director of the Unizferrity High School Alhleticx, B.A., Cornell College, M.A., U. of Iowa, U. of Illinois, Ed.D., The Pennsylvania State U. OGLE, ALICE R. Ant. Prof. of Art. A.B., Colorado State College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U. Row 7.' OYAKAXVA, EVAN K. Ant. Prof. of Zoology. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., U. of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. PALOUMPIS, ANDREAS. Arroc. Prof. of Zoology and Fiiherief. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Ph.D., Iowa State College, U. of Illinois. PARKER, DONALD R. Impector of Food Sanitation and Laboratory Tcchniciazz. Uniiferfity Health Service. B.S. in Ed., Snuthern Illinois U., M.S., U. of Michi- gan, M.P.H., Tulane U., U. of Illinois. PARKER, LOUISE O, Ant. Prof. and Nurre. B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois U., M.P.H., U. of Michigan, George Peabody College for Teachers, Cook County School of Nursing, U. of Illinois, Indiana U. Row 8: PARRET, MARGARET. Ant. Prof. of Speech, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., U. of Illinois. PARRISH, EVA R. Ant. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Education. B.S., XVoman's College, U. of North Carolina, M.A., U. of North Carolina, Florida State U. PARSELL, ROGER E. Imtructor in Enilirh. B.A., Wabash College, Crawfords- ville, Indiana, M.A., Butler U., In ianapolis, Indiana, U. of Heidelberg, Germany, U. of Illinois. PATTERSON, JAMES E. Arroc. Prof. of Geography. B.A., Michigan State U., A.M., Ph.D., U. of Illinois, U. of Tennessee. Row 9: PAYNE, EDWIN A. Ant. Prof. of Pfychology. B.S. in Bus. Adm., B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., U. of Missouri. PEARCY, I-IENRI R. Affoc. Prof. of European Hirtory. A.B., U. of Louisville, Th.D., Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, B.D., Presbyterian Seminary, Louisville, M.A., U. of Louisville, Ph.D., U. of Chicago. PEITHMAN, HARLAN W. Prof. of Muric. A.B., Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Missouri, B.M.E., M.S. in Ed., Northwestern U., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U., Williams Band and Orchestra School, Saugerties, New York, Internationale Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria, U. of Iowa, U. of Illinois. PERRY, SHIRLEY. Inftructor in Health and PhyJical Education. B.S., Southern Illinois U., M.S. in P.E., Women's College, U. of North Carolina. continued on page 144 135 Q' s , i f I f f ft M fn Z1 I J in G! if gf M 7, Q , 6,-: iff f 5 f I Q A-if ' l.ii:gh'taPi'1 5'Ei' A tj fvfkf' 'H 59' aff --.any . f . ..-qs,.,l.' Ay . f X ix! . H 6 . u , ,t 2 as-e...x x f I ' . . 497' 2- 4 .13 se 1 W K 1' jg of, ' Sf ,Fi 'Z' - , - ,St a ,, few ' 4jM,1T t V 1 ' af.irig,:1-,. I 'af- t-,?,. . , 1 F SI, l mail seajwsos ' ' 9 PN 'Y HCL' 5 1 ' f 7 .f' . . , .1 my f , 3, .f fi, , .t V -. , , V :i , ltgqyi ks ,cw ff' , 1 . -, ' f 1 . ' f , as-, gg ' ' . fi M is f QV ' 2 Venice-M E, is-We ! . - . asus. . n t - - H if -' H tfc' tr. mf. -fi - ei WE- .T - . I My avi? f Q. 1, - 21 fs K .a - . 3, '- '-by ', 1, MISL.. K ..Iv, tgirl fr-yi ' ' + pgs., we -45. . - f4:ff'-- f 1 5 552,5 5 . T , 2 so J, 1.1 -. ui nj., 5 .-, X. I' x f A ' k fs. I x X ff' , f . NU sf 'ew Sf. , ' , ' , x o A 1 . - ,Q - ff .- ,. f - A s . ,. ,M as Q 'W t ' a I . for 4. Y -. . I -X 1 fav? A f -M M . . ' - I 'r' 3-. , I il , - 5-122: it A ' ' P I. W . il i . K . '- 'sT4'il? 'Ql9 0 7VlS3 x'i7X'f3 t f . f ' '- - PNCK, pf G 2 ' - Q 1 f ,. if ll f 'ff i ' ' it ' ' QR! Y' YSL -, . - I XS ' . 'iff' HW- 'l X :' Me.. :,, :kj ' n L , , - , Rx ' if rs -Sv 95. 1 , . W + I M6 - I-so T- i '.. -so fi awe fglfw at 1 1 - :V ' A ' -Q V A L 49. I-' t saw-tsrfazt, .. - f. ,.:- t i .- . 2 , E . Xi AT a il ' Q--c et. E.. q t 51 , Ki ,... my . K Q Q, ...M X. t or f .- J u l ,s . -15314. Cys.. ,rg 'Rx s , fa K., .E K5 ,Q V..- - CW ' ,Q Sf' I T ' . x X D . 1 5 .f l Xt Y rw, e ' ii: ' ,Si ' P KAPPA OMICRCN PIII-Se11tn'd.' Pat Miles, treasurer: Carol Hodgson, presiclentg Karen Ferguson, Hrst vice-president GJ ML Q , A D M I p .ml -. . . ,. toiaii tu, suoncl xitt plcsiclcnt. Standing. Mis. Alma Romsey, aclviseig Maxine Daniel rec-orcling secretary' Ixris Y 1 7 ' tin Sonnner, reeolxlerg Carol NVeller, Corresponcling secretary. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Household maintenance becomes a skill to the women of Kappa Omieron Phi, Who clelve more deeply than to acquire a knowledge of cooking and sewing alone. Entertaining at the Rambo Home lXlanagemCnt House with informal teas brought together home eco- nomies majors of ahove average scholastic standing. 136 K HOME ECONOMICS Dr. Florence Davis, Head The Ultimate . . . Efficiency Soft candlelight, crystalline glass, and shining silver on linen present an exquisite picture, but are only minor aspects of the homemakeifs role. The success of a meal demands more than an elaborate setting. It involves organization, precision timing, and careful budget planning. Consideration is given to the nutri- tional value of foods and their correlation in the dayis menu with the Basic Four Food Chart. The efficient A study of the nutrient value of foods, an integral phase of the llO1'I161HHk6I',S training, leads to- this discovery that size is deceiving. ,i F I l 5 1 ll l w ll M V l ll M ll gr il l l homemaker also considers the value of textiles in her T home. Their use may entail a microscopic study of fibers for durability and analyzation of textures, colors, I and patterns. 4 By creating an atmosphere of order, cleanliness, and it congruity of furnishings, the home economist trans- forms her knowledge into a smoothly operating organ- ization-vvhether it be her classroom or her home. l l ' -. ' tiff' ' I 1 ' 'iiff 1 22- if ' if sf 5' ' 12 5 5 ' W 929' ' 3 if is l as if l W' 4, ,1 K, awww- gn. f' 'fs , a. 0. ,,xjV-Wave is L+ INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dr. Ray M. Stomhaugh, Head Design in on truction The socio-economic problems of a highly developed society are closely related to its industrial growth. In solving such problems, the teacher trains his students to advance and improve the processes and methods of production. A portion of this improvement comes from the knowledge of a practical use of science, mathematics, and draftsmanship. However, a con- Reflections of concentration and the desire to achieve perfection scientious instructor knows that experimentation with mechanics alone will not lead to significant discoveries in his field. Therefore, students are given the oppor- tunity in class to experiment with their original ideasg for it is from the merging of mechanical and mental adeptness that come the industrial successes of a pro- gressing nation. mirror faces as students operate the printing press. Qhw V 2 MN swf umm' WA ,A ' X IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA To further the understanding of the profession, Iota Lambda Sigma, honorary industrial arts fraternity, brought prominent speakers in their field to its meet- ings. Fellowship among members was promoted by the annual Homecoming reception for alumni and the initiation of new members in the fall. lt w ll L R i jx l n H 4 1 IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA-S0atUd.' Ierold XVright, presidentg Ronald lpsen, vit-ejpresident. Stzznfling: Darrell Knisley, his- toriang Arthur Opter, secretary-treasurer1 Dr. John Johnston, adviser. f Ag g V! is fl E E E E I i A 5 i Z LIBRARY SCIENCE Dr. Robert R. Hertel, Head ridge to nderstanding Men and women from all eras have written down meaningful experiences and inspired creations of their minds. The powers of the written word are many: it is studied in relation to the reader,s needsg it enlarges his vocabularyg it affiliates historical events with present-day happeningsg and it permits a deep under- standing of human nature. Through a study of litera- The Treasure Room in Milner Library houses a wealth of rare books and manuscripts which lend intrigue to research and stud . W it ii ii T! if 55 vii fi ii ii If Q! ti li Q! Q8 gi gl gl gi t l I I I i l l l ture, the student vicariously broadens the scope of his knowledge. Training to be a teacher-librarian, he has the opportunity to guide the youth of America to fruit- ful reading. For each individual there are books ready to share depth of beauty and thought, ready to offer intrigue and encouragement, and ready to lighten the pathway to the future. The quest is his. y. ALPHA BETA ALPHA-Scatcfl: Sharon Phelps, prcsitlentg Carol VVhite, vice-presi- dent. Standing: Steve johnson, Barbara Barrett, secretaly-treasurerg Mrs. Dorothy Fagerburg, adviser. Not Picturwl: Miss Eunice Speer. national sponsor. ALPHA BETA ALPHA Members of Alpha Beta Alpha share a common in- terest in the field of library science. A visit to Withers Library, a study of libraries in surrounding communi- ties and of childrenis books, plus an observance of National Library VVeek gave students practical ap- plication of facts learned in the classroom. 141 2 MATHEMATICS Dr. Clyde T. McCormick, Head Measures of dvancement Mathematics, in its modernity, is unlike the Held of years past. It has been categorized as the Latin lan- guage of the sciences, a system of unchanging symbols joined with permanent sets of equations. Now, unlike Latin, mathematics has adapted itself, along with the other sciences, to the How of progress. Calculus, taught in the curricula of many high schools, is no longer a strictly advanced course. On the university level, instructors do not offer for credit first year courses in algebra and trigonometry. Set theory, an integral part of mathematics, creates a symbolic lan- guage-a type of shorthand by which entire sentences emerge from symbols. Course alterations at ISNU are adapted to these modern concepts of knowledge, producing mathematics teachers who are cognizant of advances in the field. The maze of symbols looks confusing, but under a professor's guidance, is transformed into a practical mathematics equation. it KAPPA MU EPSILON-Seated: Jayne Koppitz, secretary: Wanda Smith, presidentg Lois McCreight, vice-presidentg Ken Rundquist, treasurer. Standing: Sharon Nickerson, social chairmang Beth Oberg, Newsletter editorg Dr. Douglas Bey, adviser. No t Pictured: Marie Brennan, historian. KAPPA MU EPSILON The original goal of furthering student interest in mathematics and its problems has made our campus chapter largest in the nation. With this distinction comes added responsibility to the national organiza- tion. In 1961, the ISNU mathematics honorary spon- sored the sectional meeting of Kappa Mu Epsilon. 143 as cr 1 srl ' lg, 'NI L In Km P!! 'D T.. r . y- ? .iw 5 . ., Er. r 2 qw, l j.. . V..,,.. f J4 . 1 lk .. R . '90 'W V 'W ,.,. .-.ff 4 I 0 ......v4j' - y sie . 4 Q ' a X f its t V 1 A X f X os of J . X av lf' f . I Q me P' 'iv' X .. .. fr. or rf' ' ' . ' Aa? 2 IT .fn .r - K .1 .zcfr . , r - Q X .. It r 5 so . f' .l , . W., ,,. agus . I , 1 : ' V S X . rr 1 1 Q X of. - ' K .ff -:gag -31:1 A H J foa m Uh l . f. Lo 4s9fQ'rg,, .3 i.r was ,Vila age f 5 , i '-uv, if f as 457535-. 25.1 f-Us AR gg--r fFtzculfy corzfj Per-Tol Row If PETERS, MARGARET K. Prof. of Bofirzerr Education. B.S., Indiana U.: M.S., New York U.: Ed.D., U. of Colorado: U. of Chicago: Cambridge U.: U. of Wlasliington. PHELPS, HAROLD R. Prof. of Education, Director of the Divifion of Special bdocrztzou. B.S. in Ed., M.A., U. of Nebraska: Ph.D., Ohio State U. PHILPOT, FRANK N. Prof. of Education, Head of the Department of Education and Prytihology. A.B., Athens College, Athens, Alabama: M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute: Ed.D., Columbia U.: State Teachers College, Florence, Alabama: George Peabody College for Teachers. PLUMMER, MARK A. .-1.f.rt. Prof. of Hirlory. B.S.. M.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburg: Ph.D., U. of Kansas: U. of Missouri. Roll' 2: POCS, OLGERT. Ir1.rir'1zclor in Sociology. B.A., M.A., U. of Illinois: Herzl junior College. POE, DOUGLAS. Ani. Prof. of Erorzomicr. B.S., Oklahoma State U.: Ph.D., Indiana U.: Eastern Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Wilburton. POHLMANN, VERNON C. Arfoc. Prof. of Sociology. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Wlashington U.: U. of Chicago. PREBLE, HARRY E. .-itat. Prof. of Erzglirh. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. Row 3: PRINCE, DONALD M, Arror. Prof. of Education. B.S., Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky: MS., Ed.D., U. of Illinois: Illinois State Normal U, PRINCE, FRANCES D. Ilzrtrnctor firm' Sllpb'lZ'l.IllIg Teacher, Deaf and Hard of Hrorzog. B.A.. The Rice Institute, Houston, Texas: M.L., The U. of Houston: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U. P'SlMER, CHRISTINE, Arif. Demz of W'orr1er1, .4.i,roc. Prof. of Edlll'ilIl071. A.B., Indiana U.: M,A , Teachers College, Columbia U.: D.Ed., Florida State U.: Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana. RAGOUZIS, PERRY N. Ill.ff7'llflUf in Art. B.F.A., INLEA., U. of Illinois: Northern Illinois U.: Michigan State U. R010 -li RANTA, TAIMI M. Arif. Prof. of Errglirh. A.B., Northern Michigan College: M.Ed., Ohio U.: U. of Minnesota: ,Iyvaskyla Pedagogical College, Finland. REESE, H. EARLE, mirror. Prof. of Bn.rir1er.f Edocotzorz. A.B., Oakland City College, Indiana: M.A., U. ot Illinois: Ed.D., George Peabody College for Teachers: Wlabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana: Indiana U.: Ohio U.: U. of Minnesota. REITAN, EARL A. Aixroc. Prof. of Hlriory. B.A., Concordia College: A.M., Ph.D., U. uf Illinois. REPLOGLE, VERNON L. Direclor of fhe Metcalf School, Prof. of Edncrzlion. B.S., MS., Ed.D., U. of Illinois: Eastern Illinois U.: Northwestern U. Row 5: RETZER, KENNETH A. xlrrt. Prof. of lllrzlhemiztlcr. A.B., Illinois College: M.Ed., U. of Illinois: U. of Wyriiming: Louisiana State U. REX, EVELYN. lrzftroctor and SlIf7c'l'1'l.IlIIg Teacher, Blind. B.S., Southern Illinois U.: M.A., Northwestern U.: Illinois State Normal U.: George Peabody College for Teachers. RICHARDS, DORIS M. .r1,r.rt. Prof. of Speech. B.A., M.S., U. of Michigan: Flint junior College: U. of Manchester, Manchester, England: Wfestern Reserve U. RICKMAN, LILLIE M. .4.r.roc. Director of lhe Melcrzlf School, f1.fJ'f. Prof, of Erloroliorz. B.A., Mississippi State College for Wlomen: A.M., U. ol Chicago: Wfayne U.: Teachers College, Columbia U. Row 6: RIES, DONALD T. Prof. of Entomology. B.S., Cornell U.: M.S., Michigan State U.: Ph.D., Cornell U.: U. of Michigan. RILETT, R. OMAR. Prof. of Biological Scierzctzf, Head of the Defmrlmerrf of Biologirizl Srirrzcer. B,A., M.A., U. of Wlestern Ontario: Ph.D., U. of Wlis- consing London Normal School, London: Ontario College of Agriculture. Guelph: Ontario College of Art, Toronto: Pest Infestation Laboratories. Division of Scientific and Industrial Research, Slough. England. RILEY, HELEN J. Imfrnctor in Health and Phyrlcrzl Edncoliorz. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U. RINE, T. E. Prof. of Mnihemrzlicr. B.Ed., Wlisconsin State College, La Crosse: M.S., U. of Iowa: Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers: Vanderbilt U. Rout 7: RIVES, STANLEY G. Arrl. Prof. of Speech. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: Northwestern U, RODERICK, JAMES L. A,r.rt. Prof. of Moric. B.M.E., Indiana U.: U. of Minnesota: U. of Illinois. ROSSELIT, XVILLIAM R. Imfroctor in Biological Scierzcer. B.S., Denison U., Granville, Ohio: A.M., U. of Michigan: U. of Miami. ROUSEY, ALMA B. Ant. Prof. of Home Economicr., B.S.E., Arkansas State College: A.M., U. of Illinois: Northwestern U.: State U. Teachers College, Plattsburgh, New York: Iowa State U. Row 8: ROWE, JAMES E. Arfl. Prof. of Mrzlhemotlcr. B.S., Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana: M.S., U. of Illinois: Purdue U.: Indiana U. ROZUM, MARY A. Ant. Prof. and Superririrzg Teacher in the Meicrzlf School. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.S. in Ed., U. of Illinois: Indiana U.: U. of Wlisconsin: U. of Colorado. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH. Arif. Prof. of Edncrziion. A.B., U. of Iowa: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U.: George Peabody College for Teachers. RYDER, BERNARD L. Prof. of Chemirtry, Head of the Depfcrtmenl of Phyrical Scierzcer. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: M.S., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. Row 9: RYE, HOXVARD H. Prof. of Moric, Head of the Deprzrtment of lllllllf. B.F.A. in Music, B.F.A. in Music Ed., Carnegie Institute of TechnologYQ M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. SAILORS, BARBARA. Inrlruclor in Health and Phyrical Educaliorz. B.S., Michi- gan State U.: M.A., Wfestern Michigan U.: U. of Michigan: Grand Rapids Junior College. SALOXWITZ, IRVING W. Arai. Director of the Unirerrity Health Service and Arroc. Prof. M.D., Chicago Medical School. SAMPLE, ROY E. Arrl. Prof. of Art. B.S., M.Ed., U. of Minnesota: Lawrence College, Appleton, Wfisconsin. Rout 10: SANDERS, HERBERT C. lnrlroctor in Muric. B.M., Chicago Musical College: M.M., Northwestern U.: American Conservatory of Music, Chicago: U. of Chicago. SANDS, THEODORE, Prof. of Hirtory. B.A., Rutgers U.: M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wfisconsin. SCHLAEGER, MARGARET C. Arrt. Prof. of Englirh. A.B., M.A., U. of Illinois. SCHULTZE, LUELLA E. Inrtrucior and Sfzperrfirirzg Teacher in the Melcalf School. B.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U.: A.M.. Colorado State College: U. of Minnesota. 144 Row 1: SCHURR, EVELYN L. Izzrtructor in Health and Phyrical Education. B.S. in Ed., U. of Michigan, M.S. in Ed., Purdue U., U. of Illinois. SCHUSTER, PAUL XV. Irzrtrnctor in Biological Sciencer. B.A., Ohio U., M.S.P.H., U. of North Carolina, U. of Illinois. SCOTT, JIMMY D. Imtrnrtor in Health and Phyiical-Edncaliorz. B.S., Carthage College, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. ot Illinois, Indiana U. SCOTT, KEITH L. Inrtrlrctor itz Education, Director of lIfIt'17'l' Reriderice Halls, Rerident Director of Dann Hall. B.A., Carthage College, M.S. tEducationt, Nvestern Illinois U., U. of Colorado. Row 2: SEARIGHT, THOMAS K. Ant. Prof. of Geology. A.B., M.A., U. of Missouri, Ph.D., U. of Illinois, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. SERRA, MARY C. Director of Reading Laboratory, Prof. of Edtrcatiotz. B.S.E.., State Teachers College, Westfield, Massachusetts, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., Ph.D., Temple U., New York U. SHARKEY, FRANK E., JR. Inrtrirctor in Irzdurtrial Arts. B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana, Indiana U., U. of Illinois, Columbia U. SHEA, GRACE R. Irzrlrttctor and Nur-re, Laboratory Schoolr. R.N., Benjamin Bailey Sanitariumz B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan U., M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia U., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Nebraska. Row 3: SHEVELAND, ALICE. Atri. Prof. and Safterriritzg Teacher in the Metcalf School. B.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Northwestern U., Northern Illinois U., U. of Illinois. SIMON, BARBARA L. Itzrtractor in Library Science. B.A., Rosary College, M.S. in L.S., Library School, U. of Wisconsin. SKOVE, MALCOLM J. Ant. Prof. of Phyticr. B.S., Clemson College, South Carolina, Ph.D., U. of Virginia. SMITH, GWEN. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Education. B.S., M.S., Southwest Texas State College, Ph.D., U. of Iowa. Row 4: SMITH, NELSON. Arrt. Prof. of Education, Director of Photographic Servicer. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Indiana U. SMITH, RALPH L. Arroc. Prof. of Speech, Director of Radio and Teleririon Programr. B.S., College for Teachers, Buffalo, New York, M.A., State U. of Iowa, Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. SMITH, RICHARD J. Director of Student Loanr, Ant. Prof. B.S. in Ed., M.S., Western Illinois U., U. of Colorado. SODERBERG. GEORGE A. Arrt. Prof. of Speech. B.A., Central Michigan U., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State U. Row 5: SOELLNER, DOROTHY O. Ant. Prof. of Erzglirh. A.B., Denison U., A.M., U. of Chicago: U. of Illinois. SPECTOR, IRXVIN. Prof. of Maric. B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., Ph.D., New York U., Di- ploma, Conservatoire National de Musique, Paris, France, U. of Paris, Rutgers U. SPEER, EUNICE H. Afrt. Prof. and Arrt. Librarian. B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, B.S. in L.S., U. of Illinois Library School, M.S., U. of Illinois. STAHL, JACK. Itirtrnctor in Mtzric. B.S., Juilliard School of Music, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., City College of New York. Row 6: STEELE, J. RUSSELL. flfrt. Prof. of Health and Physical Education, Ant. in Publicity. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., New York U., U. of Wisconsin. STEIN, ETHEL G. Arrt. Prof. and Superrfiring Teacher in the Aletcalf School. B.Ed., Northern Illinois U., M.A., Northwestern U., U. of Illinois. STEINBURG, C. LOUIS. Irzrtractor in Art. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois U. STOMBAUGH, RAY M. Prof. of Itrdiutrial Artt, Head of the Department of ltzdurtrial Artr. B.S., Stout State College, M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Co- lumbia U., U. of Michigan, Wfestern Michigan College of Education, Central Michigan College of Education. Row 7.' STROUD, RUTH. Arrt. Prof. of the Teaching of Englirh. B.S., M.S., U. of Illinois: James Millikin U., Southern Illinois U., U. of Southern California, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury, Vermont. STRUCK, EDWIN G. Arrt. Prof. of Health and Phyrical Education. A.B., DePauw U., M.S., Indiana U., U. of Missouri, U. of Illinois. SWEET, DAVID E. lnrtrizctor in Political Science. A.B., Drury College, Spring- held, Missouri, M.A., Duke U., Durham, North Carolina. TARRANT, THALIA J. Ant. Prof. of Hirtory. B.S., A.M., U. of Missouri, Southwest Missouri State College, U. of Illinois, U. of Chicago. Row 8: TASHER, LUCY L. Prof. of Hirtory. Ph.B., J.D., A.M., Ph.D., U. of Chicago, U. of Southern California. TASKER, VIVIAN. Arrt. Prof. and Snperzfiritzg Teacher. Deaf and Hard of Hearing. B.A., Asbury College, Wfilmore, Kentucky, M.A., Northwestern U., U. of Illinois. TAYLOR, GLENN J. Director of Hearing Laboratory, Prof. of Speech. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., U. of Iowa, Ph.D., U. of Southern California. TEMPLETON, DONALD F. Amt. Prof. of the Teaching of Erzglifh. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., U. of Iowa, U. of Illinois. Row 9.' TERRILL, ISABELLE. Director of Housing, Ant. Prof. A.B., Knox College, Mus.B., Knox Conserv-atorylof Music, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia U., Chicago Conservatory ot Music, Institute of Musical Art, New York City, DePaul U., U. of Wisconsin, U. of Illinois. TERWILLIGER, JOHN B. Arrt. Prof. of Miuic. B.M., Westminster Choir College, Muskingum College, Teachers College, Columbia U. TIEDEMAN, HERMAN R. Director of Text Service, Prof. of Prychology. B.Ed., Minnesota State College, Winona, M.A., Ph.D., State U. of Iowa. TOLL,.LEWIS R. Prof. of Bnriizefi Education, Head of the Department of Burirzerr Edacatioln. B.S., M.S., U. of Illinois, Ed.D., New York U., U. of Southern California, Oregon State College. coiztirzzzed on page 150 145 ti 5 Q 1 A ,V g cc. from-N, U. in f......u ,V . ' ' r- . . . I , ,, .. 1. r U. :Mfg ,Q .f 3.5 f 7 f nf, ,fm f , -, i JJ,-lm Q.. .. . f ta., . ,N ii, i 1 , W, ' S S V 7 5 . I I ,ag S ij' Q li. Im .V I. , . f ., V . , , . - gr Yogngif U, M tl 2 1 5 ' so . , X -, Y t... r 7' . . , X ' 3 ' Q r --1 -14. ' ' Wa- ., Gif 'Z '-Wlf, . A Q ,Y if 445. . - .. , ' rf' f , .f Y .ffe'4'i'v-I , .- - ' jo:-wer-.r - V , ,. Q.. g I M r ga fs , 5.-341,35 , 2 ' .t Q, A , 5, e .',.:-.3 Facult r I ll Q 4' ' 'R' i il Q'-or ll ,Z -if 'gg 'iff .f 1 'ii ., . WV' I e . rf ll . s 'fjafll . :Z , ,il of x ri 545.3 ,V 1 ,t ' W V 'f ogf..t ' ff'I ,'I . .,,V of .a 517 I ,, V i V . 77. VV I X r 5, K 4 y f Kg' E - .qgev E E Nt Q. ix 4 i '--- -:eff if ie, X a Ast r gf t , W f O -1 3. ., . I A a .. - j . K.. fi' ZNZN I, Y A wo. Lf. . ' 1, ,t s ofa ' 1 , . , I 2: I.. , ,Sb L, ifgs 5 V341 fr 1 I .Ee-.2 ' .e w ww f' I A ' .assi Jiri I . .rm so ' s -f f .7 Q 035, 1 t G -5354 1 . ,,. '::. . V r -I ' S' . a X 'fr Q t W . 5 Y ' . --ts . . A . X4 I 's'fswfa.-- 'v .'5,a-sff9s- . X I I .fs .SX 7 . .Z A , . . s f' v . ll M ' L .. I ii JAWS .. 1 .ESSUQ at .so 7, S Under capable direction, uulsic-inns combine their talents to tl'LlI1bf01'lN written symbolb into harmonious sounds 146 MUSIC Dr. Howard H. Rye, Head ries Resound Ideas, thoughts, and feelings manifest themselves in universal symbols of music Which soothe and stimu- late, entertain and provoke thought, or transport us to other lands. Although self-expression is vital, the musician does more than give his own interpretations, speaking to people of any time or place. Wliatevei' its aesthetic value, the grammar of music plays a sig- nificant role in the final achievement. The Written sounds-a note, clef, flat or sharp-comprise the fac- tors in an accurate repetition of the composer's ideas and feelings. A student learns not only to use music intelligently, but also to translate what has been Written before him, to interpret it, and to originate an expression of his own. 147 PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB-Seated: Ruth Goodrich, secretaryg Pat McConnell, presidentg Linda LaBounty, vice-president. Standing: Herman Dctwcilcr, treasurer: Mr. Robert Brush, adviser. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Space exploration, biology radiation, and cellulose products were topics discussed by representatives from Argonne Laboratories and the Rand Tool and Dic Corporation at Physical Science Club meetings. Through discussions of issues in their field, students fained su J ulcmcntar aids to teaching. ,, Y -O 148 PHYSICAL SCIENCE Dr. Bernard L. Ryder, Head robing aws Organized study of science better enables students to understand the universe. A practical administra- tion of scientific principles is prerequisite to a grasp of the relationships between theory and application. A study of atomic theory and chemical analysis leads to a Widening comprehension of the immense solar system and the earth's motions in space. Experi- mentation in the laboratory is designed to test learned principles, to establish conclusions through logical reasoning, and to strengthen, modify, or abandon these conclusions. The abstract principles learned in the classroom become clear and valuable to physical science majors and minors Who, in teaching, will have a solid frame of reference. SWA ww, X 4 X X N , . WGS W 5 ' X X5 fs Q - ,ww Ugg 5, fr? Q TL Haifa R gn 3f.4 i.i ?5mvw,aw,, !?, wg -W W after z me .. . rr A-Q' 1 'ff - 4 -1 -- -:awww Q Q Y ,xv asa ,NM4F,.N,- All ga if ,Q .1 .. X , git ut, rw- s . . , rr as 'sa 1 zz , ,ig . 3- if S, .3 X Q.. X 6 W -: f ew if ff j, Ssngw , K . 'jg A 1 , W , .- as ay fliflis IQ . . vo A, We aM.ah ff fvaNnFt ,V eq? va .. ...as - X YQV' ' w .. .re , .-.f ...- - - .t -,., 1. . .W X, ,live . X . ' I if f ' ea? M 150 ., fFaczzlfy ronztj Tro-Zim Row 1: TROTTER, JOHN E. Arif. Prof. of Geography. S.M., U. of Chicago, Joliet Junior College. TRUEX, WAYNE O. Infirarior in HErlllhJ and Phyriral Eflacaiion. B.S. Indiana U.: U. of Colorado. TUDOR, RAYMOND XV. Arft. Prof. of Englirh. B.J., B.S. in Ed., U. of Mis- souri, M.A., U. of Michigan, U. of Kansas, U. of Illinois. UDSTUEN, SADIE -B., Ani. Prof. and Snperziiring Teacher in the Mefcalf School. , M.S., B.Ed., Northern Illinois U., M.A., Northwestern U., U. of Michigan, U. of Chicago. Row 2: VANCE, ARDEN L. Director of Brzrzdr, Arrt. Prof. of Mnyir. B.M.E., Chicago Conservatory of Music, M.M., Northwestern U., Lewis Institute, Chicago, DePaul U., U. of Illinois, U. of Iowa. VETTER, DALE B. Prof. of Englirh. A.B., North Central College, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern U., U. of Chicago. WADE, FRANCIS M. Direrfor of Alumni Servicer and Arrt. Prof. B.S., Bradley U., ,M.A., U. of Wlashington, Illinois State Normal U., U. of Wfisconsin, U. of Michigan. WARREN, GEORGE P. Inrtrnrtor in Phyriral Srienrer. B.S. in Ed., M.S., Western Illinois U.: Bradley U., U. of Illinois. Row 3: WATTERSON, ARTHUR XV. Prof. of Geography, Head of Ihe Department of Geography. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., S.M., Ph.D., U. of Chicago, Blackburn College. XVEBB, MARY D. Ant. Prof. of the Teaching of Bnrinerr Education. B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., U. of Wfisconsin, U. of Chicago, Teachers College, Columbia U. XVEIDLEIN, SALLY A. Family Arrf. in Health and Phyriral Ednralion for W'onzen. B.S., U. of California at Los Angeles. WEIGEL, ROBERT D. Armr. Prof. of Vertebrate Zoology and Paleontology. B.A., M.A., U. of Buffalo, Ph.D., U. of Florida. Row 4: WEISER, IDA G. Inrlrzzrfor and Snperzfiring Teacher in ihe Kindergarien. B.S., Douglass College, Rutgers U., M.S., Florida State U. WESLE, JOHN H. Arrt. Prof. of Art. B.S., Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, M.A., Western Reserve U., New School for Social Research, New York City, U. of Southern California, Cleveland School of Art, Summer School of Painting, Saugatuck, Michigan, U. of Wisconsin. WHEELER, HARRIET R. Arrt. Prof. of Barinerr Education. B.A., Augustana College, M.A., U. of Iowa, Cornell College, Gregg College, U. of Illinois, Indiana U. WHITE, CHARLES A. Prof. of Speech, Head of the Deparlnzent of Speech. B.A., Muskingum College, M.A., Northwestern U., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. Row 5.' - WHITE, WILLIAM V. Director of Unizferrity Prerf, Inrtrzzclor in Indarlrial Artr. B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., U. of Illinois, U. of Houston. WHITED, ROBERT R. Inrlrnrtor in llflurir. B.S., M.S.. U. of Illinois, Tri State College, Angola, Indiana, U.S.N. School of Music, Washington, D.C. WILLIAMS, E. GXVENDOLYN. Inrirncior in Englirh. A.B., U. of Illinois, M.A., Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, Illinois Wesleyan U., Washington U. WINEGARNER, LELA. Arrt. Prof. of Englirh. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., A.M., U. of Chicago, U. of Colorado, U. of Illinois. Row 6: XVISE, VERMELL. Arrt. Prof. of Englirh. A.B., Centre College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia U., U. of Kentucky, U. of Illinois. WISTHUFF, DONALD J. Inrtrndor in Education, Director of Barron Hall. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal U., Bradley U. WOODS, HARVEY S. Prof. of Agrirnllure, Head of the Department of Agri- culture. B.S., lNrI.S., Ph.D., U. of Illinois, Southern Illinois U. WOODSON, BETTY. Inrtrurtor and Szrperrifing Teacher. Older Phyrirally Handi- rapped. Ph.B., Northwestern U., M.A., Wlayne U., Rockford College, Michi- gan State U. Row 7: XVORKMAN, DONNA J. Inrtrnrlor in Heallh and Phyriral Education. B.A., State U. of Iowa, M.A., U. of Michigan, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. YATES, RUTH V. Ani. Prof. of Speech. B.A., Cornell College, M.A., Teach- ers College, Columbia U., Phidelah Rice School of Speech, Boston, U. of Iowa, U. of Wfisconsin, U. of Southern California. YOUNG, LYLE M. Arrt. Prof. of Marie. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal U., M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia U. YOUNG, ORVILLE L. Prof, of Agricfzltzzre. B.S., Purdue U., M.S., Ohio State U., Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State U., Cornell U. ' Row 8: ZARIT, JERROLD. Imtrurlor in Englirh. B.A., M.A., U. of Chicago. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH. Ant. Prof. and Arrt. Librarian. B.S., Kansas State Teach- ers College, Emporia, M.A., U. of Minnesota, Harvard U., U. of Zurich, Switzer- land. On a side of the desk not unfamiliar to members of the faculty, department heads record statements made at a meeting . . . Hour of orlc and Leisure Bids replace lectures and tests, as instructors relax from classroom responsibilities at a faculty bridge party. SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Benjainin Keeley, Head heories from Society Man lives in a World called society. Using a set of principles concerning the family, state, and race, he attempts to unclerstand his environment. To facilitate living, man establishes institutions and communities in the light of what has gone before-and in this light, he ponclers problems of civilization. He seeks a pat- tern in a complex set of human phenomena through study and observation of those around him, and, once he finds this pattern, he is able to make predictions. Sociology, political science, history, and economics fall into their respective places and become a basis for mans unclerstanding of himself. Thus, a science is formed which enables man to govern the elements of human conduct. Through election return comparisons, a social science major attempts to formulate the voting trend from past to present. X -Q., 1 gffiiif, Nm, N9 PI GAMMA MU-Seated: Gary Planck, presidentg Clifford Scott, vice-president. Standing: Mrs. Dorothy Brunk, adviserg Albert Van Thournout, secretary. Not Pictured: Cary jewel, treasurer. PI GAMMA MU A talk on Red China, a demonstration of primitive music, and a study of election results were topics pre- sented to social science majors and minors. At meet- ings and informal gatherings, they increased their understanding of man and his culture and formed closer relationships between students and faculty. 153 1 I For some students the steps of learning present obstacles, but hours of patient instruction :md determination bring rewards. 1 , 1 a ,Q , f Wf , ,f ' Wmwff ff Mf 154 SPECIAL EDUCATION Dr. Harold R. Phelps, Head hat All Ma Benefit Like a road map that has numerous routes leading to the same destination, the special education teacher has many approaches to his goal of intellectual growth and maturity. The purpose remains constant: to edu- cate every child, regardless of the severity of his handi- cap. The approach is adapted to the individual needs of the student. By using specialized tools, the child, Whether he is blind, hard of hearing, physically handi- capped, mentally retarded, or speech defective, learns that his can be a useful contribution to society. With apperception, the teacher of special education guides each child to realize that, although the method by which he learns differs from that of his classmates, the goal is the same. 155 SPEECH Dr. Charles A. Wlrite, Head oieing ord and In everyday lite, in almost every situation, man calls upon his power of speech to share ideas and experi- ences-to create and deepen understandings among his fellow men. To exercise the art of speech, man studies its basic principles. He learns and practices them to make himself a better interpreter and user of words. He alerts himself against twisted concepts hought and false propaganda. To an informed person, speech is a significant defense in our complex society. No man need be manipulated or fooled if he can dis- tinguish between the false and the true in the spoken word. Benefiting from the teacherls guidance, the stu- dent develops his potentiality and increases his power to speak and act intelligently. By suggesting character, setting, and mood, the oral interpreter creates mental images from the printed word. s , 'SFA- PI KAPPA DELTA-Seated: Lynn Goss, Janice Blackburn, secret ary-treasurer, Mary Ellen Covcy, president, Dennis Gouran, vicc- president, Virginia Smith. Standing: Mr. Stanley Rives, adviserg Paul Batty, Mary Ann Hillman, Phil Owen, Mr. Ted jackson, adviser. PI KAPPA DELTA THETA ALPHA PHI Hosting a fifty-eight school tournament was the Learning through the observation of professional event of the year for Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary dramatists, members of the honorary dramatics fra- forensic society for students excelling in intercollegiate ternity attended uThe Hostagei' in Chicago and viewed speech activity. Members practiced the art of per- a film which revealed the pantomimic artistry of Mar- suasion through the development of ability in debate, cel Marceau. Utilizing theatrical knowledge, Theta extempore speaking and declamation. Alpha Phi sponsored the spring play, Macbeth THETA ALPHA PHI-Seated: Marsha Turner, Valerie Wilforcl, president, Barbara Barrett, Secretary-treasurerg Beki Morris. Standing: Patricia Kemp, Connie Hamilton, Robert De- Selms, Florence Hirsch. Not Pictured: Russell Reynolds, vice-presidentg Miss Mabel Clare Allen and Dr. Alan Stambusky, advisers. 157 Student Teaching 158 - we 'Q n 4. fa . y. - 1 1: I X Q 15 fy, W N! ! ,in a 'Q 1 ' v K 41? x JV Y I ' ' Q 4 r V K , Q V, I 5' , -4 ,Ii ' 5 . .,.,.t,,W gin, 5, ., , vdtlqwn, , f The senior at Illinois State Normal University in- 1 evitably finds himself in one of the most important classrooms of his college preparation. This classroom ms,.,Y,, differs from most he has attended. For it, women wear high-heeled shoes and men don suits and ties. Upon entering it, the senior does not take a seat and sit poised, waiting to take notes from his instructor. In- stead, he walks to the front of the classroom to give his knowledge to the sea of faces before him. He is the student teacher, and the classroom is his own, whether it be Filled with restive third graders, ener- getic adolescents in junior high, or the combination of fun-loving and serious pupils known as high school- ers. Registered on his record of transcripts, the class- room is Student Teaching, 210. It is the studentys decision whether he will go off s., 'WW MKNWQS 0, kli X t N X Ns, f W-we - 4. W- Q Xhk ltw f N fu 'ffaig N . ,5gf2f'M'!5,',s t' f Mike Govrch s talents, recognized and de- . . T 1 . n M X ,tf - Q 0, f ,f .f ' ,, ss fn' .fs . , t . ,U fs tai veloped may, in the futui e, go beyond gf , , x . V I, X U v gi V crayon sketching. ,jfli gg g . f ,, gf X. , o ., - My fm, , Q, Q ff' f N .. - 'fx C if s sf Y.3f'lQ'5 2 r f evil ,NQ9 , , X U' .,, g7f54'e k7,S fi',,.1X'k5'F ' 15, SVI 5 a f t T fs s f Mind Begin in outh A story in her reading book captures Vicki Stahly's undivided attention in a quiet moment before class begins. W., - . f . 59 UMR mnwlg ..,., , 7' -X v Q , vmwnwmrmvmfu... WWW'--ww 'X x I' i Q if S si. 15 9 I J E E A wide selection of books on a variety of subjects makes the choice a diflicult one. Pat Berberet helps her pupils decide. to Learn and hare with thers. campus or stay in one of the Universityis laboratory schools. For the fifty per cent who elect to go off campus, the decision entails nine weeks of teaching, with a load double that of the student who stays on campus to do his teaching all semester. For both, however, the experience does not end after delivering the days lesson. There are PTA and faculty meetings to attend, tickets to collect at basketball games, young- sters to supervise in study halls, and numerous extra- curricular clubs and activities to help direct. Even more than the students who teach at the University 160 laboratory schools, those who go off campus experience the feeling of becoming an active part of a new com- munity. The student, no matter where he does his practice teaching, attends professional meetings which supplement knowledge and introduce him to experi- enced people in his chosen vocation. The classroom training is an approach to a profes- sion. As the goal becomes nearer, the attainment of its end-an efficient, well-prepared teacher-is guided by the supervising instructor, who quietly listens to and watches the student teacheris performance. At conferences, evaluations are given and discussions held which include a multitude of subjects, from the excel- lence or deficiency of the dayis lesson plan to the ways of motivating a slow learner who sits sullenly at the back of the room. The student discovers practical ways of presenting material and discards methods which he thought would have stimulated, but did not. A follow-up discussion of the dayis lesson helps him understand his class and proiit from his mistakes. These meetings, combined with the studentis actual teaching, encourage critical thinking and cause learn- ing to be a reciprocal process, with knowledge being both given and received. Not every student teacher is confident during the first week. Most are eager to put accumulated knowl- edge into practice, but many are hesitant when facing their class for the first time, cognizant of the respon- sibility that they have to waken interest and kindle enthusiasm in approximately thirty young, developing minds. With experimentation and practice, coniidence grows. Discipline could be a problem and sometimes requires sharper measures than a reprimand or a High school students learn an algebraic con- cept from student teacher Tom Denny. 5' N 2 W... W 1: The Student Teacher Guides A discriminating use of motivational devices aids the student teacher. Ken Anderson establishes rapport by illustrating a meter s . 5 ' warning Hash of eyes. Once the line is drawn that distinguishes the teacher as both disciplinarian and friend, once the students know that they will be treated with kindness and respect, problems are diminished. The first week is important, for it is dur- ing this time that the teacher establishes his ability to command a class. The old adage 'ipatience is a virtuei' could aptly be directed to the student teacher. There are days when progress seems nil, when attention spans are at their lowest ebbs, and when the eyes of the entire class register boredom. The wise teacher expects no mir- aclesg his patience is rewarded when just one childis eyes mirror comprehension. Closely related to patience and equally important in the teacheris makeup is a sense of humor. Being able to smile when a carefully in pplication and prepared lesson plan, in theory designed to take the whole hour, in practice, takes only thirty minutesg containing oneself when a witty student makes a hum- orous remark midway through a serious discussion, genially recognizing that the communityis eyes are constantly upon him-the alert student teacher is pre- pared for any situation, and his sense of humor and ability to get along with others are assets. From the day he enters a school as that new teacher , to the day he retires, the student never stops gaining in knowledge and understanding. Practice teaching, the culmination of four years of university study, bridges the chasm between student and teacher. An approach to a profession, it is but the beginning of a teacher's intellectual development, a step into the higher plane of responsibility and dedication. bservance. Not an easy task. the study of pupil reaction discloses thoughts and feelings, an insight into character. ga. ml? Shu. .3 162 More than giving his own knowledge to a class, the student teacher prepares its members for capably directing activity HRM li 55 is T5 li E '4 li Q, 'E 55 E 'E xl Xvlllli rellxmg in the Union loun e Mr A Llll sh ues in expeuente with Vicky Chung, Joe Palazon, and Ann Kusano. An lnternational Exchange . . . Education denotes brotherhood for the people of many nations who study in our country. The foreign student program at ISN U includes those students who come at their own expense and 'those who come through the Gflice of Education in Washington, D.C. Before their admittance into the University, these students and teachers must pass severe competitiye examinations in their home countries. This year, undergraduates from Greece, Mexico, Viet Nam, and the Union of South Africa joined us in campus ac- tivities. Graduate students represented the countries of Greece, Iraq, and Liberia. The foreign visitors did more than take information with them, they left a wealth of knowledge for their new friends. Miss Winegarner, mentor and director, chats informally with Mr. Ageili. T e Graduate Student . . . To its recipients, a Bachelor of Science degree in Education signifies the end of four years of under- graduate study, yet for some, the entrance into a second plane of higher learning-that of graduate study. In graduate school, the vital, driving force that is education results in mature study of a problem relevant to the individualis professional career. Since the summer session of 1944, the University has con- ferred Master of Science in Education degrees upon competent teachers, guidance and personnel Workers, school administrators, and supervisors, after comple- tion of thirty-two semester hours of graduate work. Illinois State Normal University offers advantages to the post-graduate which facilitate his concentrated study. Milner Library is equipped with carrels in the stack area, Where the student may study while having access to source books. Delicate instruments and equipment required for scientific experiments are found in Felmley Hall of Science. Fairchild Hall houses facilities for advanced work in special educa- continued on page 166 Bill Herman receives helpful information from D1'. Sorensen concerning his graduate study in health and physical education. E JI,--' 165 i f 1 ,t 5 r fit gen QR tl ,LMY . rsifgttj. News iii? I I SW Nm.- as J, ,Q New 'wiv Studying to begin a school in Greece for thc mentally retarded, Dcmetrios Reveliotis views educational methods at Fairchild Hall. ' ttaining rofessional atu tion, as Well as being the source of counseling and testing programs inherent in the study of psychology. Students are further aided by assistantships and schol- arships available for their use. Specialized courses culminate in the Writing of either a thesis or two research papers. As the student attains scholarly authorship. he recognizes that there is no excuse for illogical thinking and that mediocrity must not be an attribute of the educator. He must draw and defend conclusions, not only in the papers he writes, but also in the written or oral examination he takes to qualify for the masterls degree. Then perse- verance, a sense of self-improvement, and professional status become known to him. Investigating lish disease, post-graduate Wil- liam Crater in akes an injection of serum. I I I I I I I I I nil. I I The effective teacher's education consists of a syn- thesis of the academic and social. Outstanding seniors at Illinois State Normal University are an example of the perfection of this blend. Their recognition derives from the maintenance of a B average and the display of leadership and character traits in extracurricular activities. Before selection, the six hundred and twenty-five members of the class receive applica- tions upon which they record grade averages and par- ticipation in activities. From the forms submitted, the Student Senate chooses the recipients of the award. This year nineteen seniors won commendation from both the administration and the student body. Grati- fying, also, is the pride that comes to families and home communities through the accomplishments of these students. A climactic event which honors them is the annual tea given by President Bone. His pre- sentation of a pen, inscribed with the year of their particular award, gives them a tangible symbol of the regard that is their due. Witli ualitie timable OUTSTANDING SENIOBS: Judy Bassi, special education major from Mo-rton, Margaret Jolmson, elementary major from Ottawa, Elaine VVQ-gener, elementary major from Belleville, Gary Jewel, social science major from Mendota, Karlene Douglass, home eco- nomics major from LeRoy, Ann Warield, special education major from Gibson City, Joyce Elliott, elementary major from Daven- port, Iowa, Sheron Griclmik, mathematics major from Carlinville, Marlene Hack, music major from Chicago, VVanda Smith, mathematics major from Chicago Heights, Pat Wittekieiicl, elementary major from East Peoria, Jerold Wright, industrial arts major from Farmington, Nancy Schelm, health and physical education major from East Peoria, Rosemarie Bogleff, English major from Madison. Not Picfurerl: Paul Batty, English major from Moline, Nancy Dawson, art major from Decatur, Gary Planck, speech major from Peking Kenneth Shaw, social science major from Edwardsville, Robert VValsh, social science major from Dwight. ,as ,. 2 5 'MB ies I B SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD-Front How: Judy Romary, Nancy Reeves, Karen VVillsey, Don Giner, president, Phyllis Breider, secretary, Ed Ohlenkamp, Devee DeRocker. Second How: Perry Klopfenstein, Ioycc Moore, Karlene Douglass, Reginald XN7eaver, Gail VVilliams, Dorothy Hodges, Gharla Young, Becky Beauchamp. Third Row: Tom Hopkins, Karen Stephenson, Carol Dueringer, Ethel Graves, Nancy Warner, Ronald Isom, joan Garnett, Margaret Olson, Nancy jones. Back Row: Marla Perkins, Georgia Nees, Lois Smart, Richard Gudeman, jim Forneris, Judy Rassi, Tom VVares, Carol Bansau, Linda Ilarvey. Not Pictured: Fred Dornback, vice-president, ,Ian Ellerman, treasurer, Mr. Ed Payne, adviser. SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD Projection to the Future . . . Witli student teaching ending four years of the frustrations and joys of college life, seniors prepared to transfer their knowledge to their pupils. But before graduation, the Senior Advisory Board still had last- year obligations to complete. The oilicers, Don Giner, president from Berwyn, Fred Dornback, vice-presi- dent from Chicago, Phyllis Breider, secretary from Willoxv Springs, and Ian Ellerman, treasurer from Glen Ellyn, and members of the board helped a com- mittee plan commencement and aided in the selec- tion of graduation announcements. Xvith class funds. they purchased a bust of Jesse Fell to be placed in Milner Library as a symbol of lasting gratitude to an Illinois pioneer in the field of teacher education. 169 sz: 4 7 . X 'W sf S I . .g. ,,,: - ts. x ' Ilftfi ,gg ,. .K Awi, as Q ll LN X be 4 e 'NND 'Ki 1 in .usa-4'T gow 4- .i l new rows 3 1 We ,, , A Q93 2 ' ' 3 W www... Mm M . ..,,,,,,,b,,, .... A . ls WS Z! sf M sqft Qs x .si 4 5 3. sl We x ss YQXSPS S x A .,f Q? an rm S' wg, ,1 J :M I s K. 1 X fs, fs 's A sea X A si 3, se ik, A 4 it slgiffifsg ,122 F lf si, ami . 1 f .1 New , s.rs,.,.,s,:,,.,:a.m,,,,:e f ...., ss, f .r g,w...ss-.fss X A w 4 X ma, DEM Q K, I Z 2 f 5 1 Qs IV si I X J A 1... 5 x .4 ,, 4. M W .x., ,. N X iid-N f 3 f s X v 3 - N A I gsm .- . , -f Q fa, ..,,.., f A wfisma, X .19 st gyms f- . S, V 'Q Q , 1. s f W -we S ff 4 5 M f Sw X NIH fl 2 1- of s X is asf. 453' WNV. LV ,g.ffQ-23.3 'ly Q f f -X f We Q r , as my I Q 9 f xxx I 4 M' OR s D P 3 , AHRING, GEORGE KENNETH. . . , , ,Bloomington Business Education. ALLEN, HARRIET JEANNINE .......,..................... Reynolds Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club Z, 4g XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 XVRA 1, 2, 3, 4. S ALTUM, MAJOR BRUCE. . . , , ,Normal Industrial Arts. ANDERSON, EDVVARD TVVEET ............................. Elliott Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 1, 3. 3, 43 Pres, 43 Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 43 Lutheran Club 13 Intramurals 1, Z. ANDERSON, GALE LOUISE ......................... South Holland Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3,43 IVCF 43 XY!omen's Chorus 31 Student NEA 4g XVomen's League 3,43 YXVCA 53 Transfer from Thornton Junior College 2. ANDERSON, KENNETH THEODORE ........................ Paxton hlathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 43 Physical Science Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, NANCY LEE .................... .... . Normal Art: Orchesis 33 Transfer from Southern Illinois University 3. ANDERSON, PI-IYLLIS SAUDER ....,.................... Cissna Park Elementary Education: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1, Z, 3, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 43 Oratorio Choir 1. ANDERSON, RONALD WAYNE. . . . . .Plainfield Business Education. .www aw' ARMSTRONG, MARILYN MAE ...,.......................... Clinton Home Economics: Cloverleaf Collegiates Club 1,2,3,-1: V.-Pres. 25 Leader 3,41 Gamma Phi 3,43 Homecoming Committee 3,43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,42 V.- Pres. Z3 Maize Grange 1, 2, 3,43 Treas. 2, 3, 43 Student Leader 31 Student Senate 3: I-louse Presidents Board 3. ASHDOWN, RICHARD HAROLD .......................... McNabb Industrial Arts: Alpha Tau Alpha 2,3,4g Industrial Arts Club 2,43 Maize Grange 13,43 Pres. 3: Sec. 4. BAGLEY, KARROL JEAN ......... .................... .... G a lesburg Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 33 IVCP 3,43 Pres. 43 Wiamen's League 3, 43 House Presidents Board 33 Transfer from Anderson College and Theological Seminary 2. BAILEY, JANET IRENE ........ ........ ......... ............. B l L ills Junior High: Elementary Education Club 23 Gamma Theta Upsilon '2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Student Leader 3. BAILEY, JERRY LEWIS ................................ Washington English: English Club 2, 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Social Science Club Z, 3, 43 Student Leader 43 Young Democrats 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Transfer from University of Illinois 1. BAKER, FRANK EDWARD ........ ...................... S pringlield French. BAKER, SANDRA SUE ........ . ........ .................... A urora English: English Club 3, 41 Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Student Leader 4: XX!omen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. BANK, BARBARA JULIANNE .................. E. . .E ......... Chicago Social Science: English Club 3,43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Historian 43 Lutheran Club 1, Z, 3,4g Treble Choir 13 XVomen's Chorus lg Pi Gamma Mu 3,43 Social Science Club 1. 2, 3, 41 Student NEA 3. BANSAU, CAROL ANNE .................................. Mendota Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 3, 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's Chorus 1, 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARCUS, MARJORIE ELLEN ....... ..................... H ammoncl Elementary Education: XY!omen's Chorus 1, Z3 Intramurals 2, 33 Student NEA 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 1, Z. BARKER, ROBERT LEO. . . . . .Cooksville Art. BARKLEY, JANET SUE. ............ . ...,......... . . .Creve Coeur English: English Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,43 Orchesis 1, Z. 170 fi Isa' e Q iff . ,gig 4 . , -, ,war-' yr., ,.:.s-.313 of 1,3 . I, Ah,,,:.::,.,g. If .X ' s, 'f . 51. Q-,f'? ,, X., , I' rs. BARNA, RICHARD ANDREXV .............................. Staunton e Physical Science: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Physical Science Club Z, 3, 4. BARRETT, BARBARA VVINONA ..................... . . . . . . .Moline ,X Special Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4: Sec.-Treas, 43 Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4: Ponder t Heart, Angel Street, Holiday for Lovers : Special Education Club 1: Intramurals 1, Z: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4: Historian 3: Sec.-Treas. 4: House Presidents Board 3, 4. , BARROVVCLIFF, NANCY ANNE ......................... Tinley Park Y wi 2 ,I .,, B., 1.2, .,,.. M ,E I - fu I2 .f 'vefaaa Health and Physical Education: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: XWomen's Chorus 1, 2: Extramurals 3, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 43 Student Senate 3: XVumen's PE Club 1, 3, 3, 4: XVRA 1. 2, 5, 4. BASHORE, MARY ALICE .............. ..................... O dell , Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club Z. 3. 41 Kappa Delta Epsilon 4. BASKERVILLE, GERALD RAYMOND .................... VViImington f Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Transfer from Chapman College, Orange, California 2. V BASTING, JUDITH MARIE .,...... ............ . .... .... B I oomington 1 Business Education: Business Education Club 2, 3: IVCF 2,33 XYfomen's Chorus 2: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Sec. 4: Transfer from Greenville College 1. , BATTY, PAUL YVESLEY ....................... ,... ...... . . .Normal 1 English: Debate 3, 4: Forensics 3, 4: Forensics League 3, 4' Pi Kappa Delta 4: Sigma Tau Delta 4: Student Leader 4: Student Senate 4: Wfesley Foundation 3: Transfer from if , f - fi Z .f ,,,.f V .., , 42 A,-7 Illinois Wfesleyan University 2. 'sf :wwf , ' '-' 'lf I Aff. BAUC, DONALD VVAYNE. .. Joliet A Industrial Arts. ' f if BAYLOR, GAYLE UDELL .................................. Clinton Mathematics: Math Club 3, 4: Treas. 4: Concert Band 1: Physical Science Club 2. 3: fi Z Treas. 5: Student Leader 3, 4: Transfer from Millikin University 1. 1. V ,Q .6 A V .'i.W, CLASS 0111961 BEAUCHAMP, REBECCA LOU ....... . ..................... Sterling Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 4: XVomen's Chorus 3: Extramurals 1. 3, 3. -1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: XWomen's PE Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Treas. 3, 4: XVRA 1, 2, 3, 4. :,,, . V . ,M C., BELL, JOHN LEE ............ ........ . . . . . . . . .Creve Coeur X Health and Physical Education. BERBERET, PATRICIA ANN ........................... Bloomington Special Education: XVomen's Chorus 2: Newman Club 4: Special Education Club 4: V XVomen's League 1, Z, 3, 4. C SY J , . BERNHARDY, VERYL ALLEN ......................... f f V Physical Science' Club 3. 4: Physical Science Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals , Z, 3. 4: Transfer from University of Illinois 1. f BERRY, IRVIN CHESTER ............. . ..... . . .Oakland I Gsffgfdphv- BIAGI, DALE RAY. . . . . .Centralia il wx? P Q M, 3' 'Q W-sin A- I .EIPaso Sei u , f 15,1 X Q fs f v ui., W J We Social Science. BIAVATI, VIRGINIA RUNDLE ....... ........... ..... ...... R 0 c -kford Special Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2: Special Education Club 3, 4: Wfesley FIYUINICIIIOU 1. 31 Xvfimen s League. Central Board 4: House Presidents Board 4. BLACK, JOHN ROBERT .................................... Clinton Health and Physical Education: Mens PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: N Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. BOGLEFF, ROSEMARIE ................................... Madison English: English Club 1. 2: Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4: I-Ionor Resident, Wfalker Hall 5, Hamilton-XYfhitten Hall 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Vizfelte 3: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: Pres. 4: Student Leader 3: Student Senate 3. BOLIN, GLENDA MOORE .................................. Oneida Health and Physical Education: Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 3: XY!omen's Chorus 1: Extramurals 1,21 Intramurals 1.2.33 Student Senate 2: House Presidents Board 2: XVomen's PE Club 2, 4: XVRA 3. ' BOUNDY, BEVERLY ANN .............................. East Peoria Health and Physical Education: Newman Club 1, 2: Orchesis 1, 2: Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Leader 2: Winmen's League 1, 2, 3, 4: XWomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 3: Treas. 2: XVRA 1, Z, 3, 4. BOWALD, BENJAMIN HENRY ................ ............ E ureka Industrial Arts. 171 ,t A- X .. - . 12, 'ZQNQ N X A i i- 1-:. . Q C' if N s seq, N BOYER, BEVERLY ANN ...... ........... ................... E l burn Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club l, 2, 3. 43 Executive Board 2,43 'iiffsf Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Marching Band 1, XVomen's Chorus 1, 2. H fs N N f eg! BRANDOLINO, RICHARD RONALD. ...................... . . .Joliet Geography: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Transfer from Joliet Junior College 2. Q BRAY, BARBARA ANN. ........ ............. .... . ..... N 0 rmal Elementary Education. BREIDER, PHYLLIS JEANNE. . . . . .VVillovv Springs Special Education. BRENNAN, MARIE ANN ................................. Kankakee -f fm, Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 41 Kappa Mu Epsilon Z, 5, 43 Historian 43 Math 'vm Club 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2. 5. 43 Science Club 33 Social Science Club 3, 43 XVomen'S League 1, 2, 3, 43 Young Democrats 4. ' ,V BRIEM, KARL FREDERICK... .... .... S anta Barbara, California 'WH'-,,,. Geography. BRINDLEY, LINDA JANE ............................. East St. Louis Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 43 XVomen's Chorus 13 Wfesley Foundation 1, Z, 3, 43 YXVCA 2, 3, 43 Sec. 4. BRITTAIN, JOAN RUTH. . ................................ Saybrook Elementary Education- Elementary Education Club 1,1, 3, 43 XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 33 , 432 Q K Student NEA 4g YXVCA 3, 43 Treas. 4. it -, BROWN, KAREN MARIE .....,..,........................,... Joliet Q ': .,f,z5i 1 Business Education: Business Education Club 1,-1: Wiimen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 XWRA I A I ' 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 'W BROWN, MARIANN KAY .........,...................... East Alton J ,M Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Oratorio Choir 1, 2g W ' I ' - XY!omen's Chorus 1, 23 Wfesley Foundation 1, 2. 33 YXWCA 3, 43 Chairman Blood Drive 3. M A BUFFINGTON, JUDY ANN. ....... ........ . . .Gi-.md Rapids, Michigan , Jw Social Science. N ' BURRS, CLENNA LOUISE ................... ............. C hicago J N Special Educationt Lutheran Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Oratorio Choir 23 Treble Choir 1, XX7omen's W ' j Chorus Ig Special Educativn Club 1, Z, 3. 43 Student NEA 4. i....fifff.w' l .f 45, 4-f S-A ' Qs -i Izvl z 1 ifife . s .. H X' .,.A : Sy. f, . A RYERLY, BRENDA .............................,....... Springfield E . Business Education: Business Education Club 2, 3,43 Pres. 43 Publicity Co-chairman 3: Class Advisory Board 55 Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 3, 43 Marching Band 23 Stu- dent Leader 3. 4. CALDWELL, THOMAS EUGENE. . . . . .Bloomington Special Education. g CAMPBELL, SALLY LEE ...... ,...... ............ .... D a n ville l Elementary Education: Transfer from Danville Junior College 2. CANFIELD, JOHN BERNARD. . . .... Springfield Business Education. CAPPER, GAYLE LEE. . . . . .Chandlerville Business Education. Sf, CARRICO, LEEON .... . . .V2l1'ld2lll21 Health and Physical Education. WKNN CARSON, NORMA JEAN ..... . . .Decatur Elementary Education. CARTER, CLARENCE KEITH. . . .... Normal English. CARTER, SUSAN CAROL .................................. Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Videtle 13 Student NEA 43 Wfesley Foundation 2. 172 .. ............,s. -11. , CASIxEY, SHEILA RAE ............................ .. ..... Lawndale Health and Physical Education: Extramurals 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 League 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Sister Council 3, 43 House Presidents Board 2, XXfomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 2. Wfo me n ' s I ,g o Y ,,, A 5, Nigfgteyraviil we ii X 5 Z flip s 4 ,yas f f 3 W 5 1 3, 1 f an I , ' A I f , . fl Jw 'E' tri CAUDLE, HAROLD LAMONT ........ . . .Springiield 1 ,3-if Mi i Mathematics. CENDER, DONALD LEVI .... .... F isher ,Q,, Q Health and Physical Education. CERASOLI, ALPHONSE DUANE. .. .... Iron Mountain, Michigan Business Education. CHAFFER, ROBERT ALLAN ................................ Morton ' Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3, 3, Pres. 4: Concert Band 2, 33 Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4g U Club 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 43 Transfer from Valparaiso University 1. CHAPMAN, CHARLES DONALD ............... ,.......... D u Quoin 3 Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 2, 3,-lg N Club 3.43 Basketball 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Mr. MIG Court 4. CHERRY, VIRGINIA EILEEN ........................... Rock Island Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, XX!omen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's League 3. CHISM, DONNA LOUISE ............................... . Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 43 Transfer from Stepheng College 2. CHRISTENSEN, CHARLES CONRAD ...................... Music: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 3, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Men's Glee Club 13 Oratorio Choir Z3 University Choir 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Circus Band 1, 2, 3, 43 jazz Band 3, 43 Hit Call Me Madam, The Pajama Game 3 Wfesley Foundation 1, 2. CHUCHMAN, LEONA ELIZABETH ............ ...... . . .. .Elmhurst Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 43 Oratorio Choir 2, 33 WiJmen's Chorus 13 Newman Club 43 Wiirmen's League, Central Board 4. CINER, DONALD .FRANCIS ................................ Berwyn 43 V.-P .. res 3 in f I Z., . . Normal . . . Dixon I the Deck, -Mem Mathematics: Alpha Phi Omega 13 Big Four Committee 2, 3, 43 Co-chairman 33 Blackfriars 3 3, 4: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Class Oliicer, Pres. 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 43 ', ' Math Club 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 32 Physical Science Club 1, 2 Too Wet for Croquet 3 U Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 3, 4. CLARK, IUDITH DEANNE ................................ Oak Park Special Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 33 Foreign Language Club 43 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall 43 Women's Chorus 1, 2: Special Education Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Student Senate 43 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1961 3 Treas. Z3 Wfcsw CLAYTON, ION RUSSELL. . . . . .Streator Industrial Arts, COBBLE, JANET LEE ..................................... . .Catlin Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 3, Oratorio Choir 23 XVomen's Chorus 13 Student Leader 43 House Presidents Board 33 YWCA 2. CONANT, BETTY ANN ................................... Princeton Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Maize Grange 1, XYfomen's Chorus 1. COOK, KATIE PEARL. . . . . .Madison English. COOPER, LINDA ANNE. . . . . . ..... Moline Special Education. COOPWOOD, VALERIE ........................... Chicago Heights Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club Z, 3, 43 Oratorio Choir Z3 XVomen's Chorus 2, 3: NAACP 33 YXVCA 3. .Melrose Park COPLAND, LAUREL JEAN ........................... Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 4, XXfomen's Chorus 11 Young Demo- crats 1, 2. CORBY, EVELYN JEAN ...... . . .Moweaqua Elementary Education. CORRAY, CHARLOTTE ANN ............................ Champaign Elementary Education: Alpha Phi Gamma 33 Elementary Education Club lg lnjvx 2, 3, 43 Ofhce Manager 3. 173 COTHREN, BARBARA ANN ................................. Peoria Health and Physical Education: Extramurals 1, Z, 3. -lg Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: House Presidents Board 2: Wfomens PE Club 1, 2, 3, 41 XVRA 1, Z, 3, 4. COVEY, MARY ELLEN ................................. .Carrollton English: Debate 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3, 3, -lg Forensics League 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: University Choir 1, Z, 3: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: V.-Pres. -lg lvlzftlft' 1. to V, , s ., ..,,. X In NQ,.SfWf . -f' ' - I ic' so N, X iii vf N sYf.,9z,35afl j -'Y' ,sms XV N A it 3 4 gf Q E N I Al 5 QW se 4, ,. s as H X r f Q W, , . -, ,. ,Q 1 Vs s 4 -' Neva, s be N Y 2 s Sf 7 N ' C Y E! N N N N 'Q V S wwf ft s E , , bs, 3: S st s f s s t e f x , ,f,.,,s we 1 l A COXVDEN. RUTH HARRIET ................,............. LaGrange ye i Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 v Student NEA 4- W .1 : i v ,Qt ,,, i - '.'r r'-f s' ' T CRANE, STANLEY ROBERT. . . . . .Normal Special Education. CRONE, SHIRLEY MAE ...........,....................... vvenom ass Elementary Education: Lutheran Club 4, XVomen's Chorus 2: XVomen's League 4. Q, A . :V,., A CROTCHET T, JAMES EEETRAND ..........,........ .....,.. L .me W. Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 1: Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. WMM CHUMP, NANCY ELAINE ...,.. .... T owanda 'A ' CVENGEOS, PETER MICHAEL ...........,....... .... B loomington Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. C - V DAHM, HUCO HARVEY ,............................. .Des Plaines A Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4: N Club 5 Z, 3. 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Co-capt. 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 43 Swimming 1g Track 1, 2. 3. l DAHM, JEAN DEVANEY .....................,.,.... Downers Grove- Q Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 31 Oratorio Choir 1, 2, XVomen's , Chorus 1, 2: Sophomore Cotillion Court 3, Student Leader 2. ,,,... F ti, DAVENPORT, BARBARA ANN ............................. .Clinton Em as Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, Z: Student NEA 3, 4. Xe DAVIS, ROBERT FRANCIS ..... ,. ...................... Bloomington . Mathematics: Imlex 3, -lg Asst. Photographer 3: Photographer 4: Viderfe 3: Asst. Photog- V rapher 3, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4, Transfer from Joliet Junior College 1. i A I i ., . 51 l N x 3 fs ' ixl fo dk? , I.. My E 5 . i WSI., A N N 'Q 'M Y DAVIS, ROBERT MORROVV ....... .... . ...... ,..... .... . . . Staunton I Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 2, 3, 4:.N Club 2, 3, 41 Golf 2, 3, 4: Capt. 3: Co-Capt. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Transfer from General Motors Institute 1. DAWSON, NANCY ...........................,............ Decatur Art: Art Club 1, Class Advisory Board 3: Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 43 Co-chairman 4, Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 3, Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall 4: Student Senate 4, XVomen's League, Campus Sister Council 3. DEBOER, VIRCIL WAYNE ................... ................ P ekin Health and Physical Education: Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4: U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I . ..'1E. W. DEHNER, SHARON LYNN.... ...Lincoln ' Business Education. ' A DEKEYSER, RAYMOND .... . . .Oglesby T ' Industrial Arts. DENNY, THOMAS JERALD. . . . . .Rochester 'cr Mathematics. ' A .,,.....- DEROCKER, DEVEE LINDER ............................... Orion ,wa .fy f W.-I .. ip. , H, it Ilia .f 'il- gr--f-y , .At - .W 14 . VW! M A Music: Class Advisory Board 3, 4: Class Otiicer, Treas. 3: Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Lowvell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 21 Sec. 3,,4guMarching Band 1. 2,3,4g University Orchestra 11, 2-1 Orchesis 13 'Hit the Deck, Call Me Madam, Pajama Game, Bells Are Ringing. DICKSON, IUDITI-I ANN .................... .......... . . . .Danville Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 4: Student NEA 4, Wonaen s League 3, 4g Transfer from Danville junior College 3. DILKEY, MARCIE IANE ......................... . . ., ..... Mackinaw Elementary Education: XXfomen's Chorus 2: Intramurals 1, 3, 3: Wiiimen s League 1, 2, 3, 4: House Presidents Board 33 XVRA 1, 2, 3, 4, XVomen s PE Club 1. 2. 174 i I 'Q lj. I vi he se DUNCAN, DALE DENNIS .... . . Music. DUNN, LEO FRANCIS ........ Social Science. DUTLER, DAVID CHRISTIAN ............................ Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 33 N Club 43 Intramurals 3, 4: Transfer from University of Illinois 1. ECL, ROSLYN DIANE ................,.................. Music: University Choir 2, 3. 43 Women's League 2, 3, 43 House President Transfer from Millikin University 1. ECLSTEIN, ROGER .................................. . . . . .Watseka Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 4: Big Four Committee 33 Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 43 V.-Abboft 33 Historian 2g Gamma Phi 1: XYfith Faith in the Future, Call Me Madam 5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 U Club 1, 2, 3, 4: U Club Executive Committee 4. EDEL, MICHAEL JAMES ................................ Mathematics: Math Club 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Student NEA 43 Transfer from Southern Illinois University 2. EERTMOED, GARY EUGENE.. ,,,, Pekin Biological Science. EHREN, KENNETH WALTON .......... .,,, W ireafon Physical Science: IVCF 33 Young Republicans 4. ELLERMAN, JANET HELEN ............................ Glen Ellyn Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 3,43 Class Oflicer, Treas. 43 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall 43 Extramurals lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's League 1 2, 3, 43 Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 43 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. li i ? i -1 i. I if 1 A if Ei ll l Il ii DODSON, JOE DAN ........... ., .Vlfatseka 1, Mathematics. J DONAHUE, GERALD FRANCIS. . . . . .Ottawa ll Health and Physical Education. , DONNELLY, ANN SYLVIA ................................ Oak Park 3 'Special Eflucatignz XXgirRen's Chorus 43 Newman Club 3, 43 Special Education Club 3, 43 ,I rans er rom Osary O ege 2. r lr DORNBACK, FREDERICK JOHN ........................... Chicago Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 41 Class Officer, V.-Pres. 43 fri Lutheran Club 1, 2: Men's PE Club 2: Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, Z, 3,43 Track 1, Z3 Student Senate 4. lr DOUGLAS, PATRICIA ELLEN ................... . ....... Park Forest Health and Physical Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 33 Orchesis Z, XVomen's PE Club 43 f Transfer from Earlham College 1. DOUGLASS, KARLENE ANN ............... ............. . . . .LeRoy 3 Home Economics: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 Cloverleaf Collegiates Club Z, 3: Pres. lg E Gamma Phi Court 3: Homecoming Court 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 23 Honor Resident, Wiilker Hall 3, Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 if Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 43 Treas. 3: Marching Band lg XVomen's Chorus 1, Student JE Leader 2, 33 Wfesley Foundation 1. r E DOUTHIT, SHARON ELAINE ..........,................. Chillicothe Health and Physical Educati nz Math Club 3: Extramurals 1, Z, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, , 3,4g XVomen's League 1, 2 3,43 XXfOmen's PE Club 1, 2,3,43 Synchronized Swim 4 Club 3. DOWLING, KATHLEEN MARY .... .................... S pring Valley Elementary Education: Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College Z. DOWNING, NANCY JOANN ............................. Taylorville Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treas. 4. 1 it ,. DOZIER, CHARLOTTE JEAN .....,.......... ......... ..... E 0 bbins ?i Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's Chorus 1, 23 J NAACP 1, Z, 3, 43 Extramurals 1: YWCA 1, Z, 3. ' DUERINGER, CAROL JESSAMIN. . .............. . ........... Melvin l Home Economics: Class Advisory Board 3, 4: Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club l 1, 2, 3,43 XX7Omen's Chorus 1' Wi.vmen's Ieague 1,Z, 3, 4: Central Board 31 House i Presidents Board 43 WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 DUGAN, WILLIAM JAMES. . . . . .Bloomington j Industrial Arts. E 1. J f la i - ee . . .Pekin af' W i , i . .Streator . 3, 44 Track Q1 -- I .s 1' ' Galesburg 31 Board Z, 3g i i 2 . . . Carlyle Www 175 A il is ELLIOTT, JOYCE ,........ Elementary Education. . . .Davenport, Iowa ELLIS, JOSEPH YVILLIAM ......... .................... B radforcl Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 2. 5: Intramurals 1, 3, 3, -I. ENCNELL, TERRY LEE ...........,................... Lynn Center Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 5. 43 Iflfflmul'-1l5 1, 3, 3, -I. ENZVVEILER, LORRAINE JEAN .... . . .Steger Bi ilogical Science. EPLEY, DONALD LEE. ........ .,... P eoria Industrial Arts. FABBRI, MARINA CAROL ............. ............... B ensenville Music: Concert Band 1, 21 Marching nd 1, 2, 3, -lg University Orchestra 1, 2, Naturalists Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, -1. FARBER, DONALD JOSEPH. . . . . .Sheridan Business Education. FISCHER, MILDRED RUTH ............................... Roanoke Elementary Education: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 11, Z, 3, -lg Oratorio Choir 1, 25 Student NEA 43 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3. -lg House Presidents Board 2. FOCAL, KATHERINE JEAN ............................ Farmer City I Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 31 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4g f Student Leader 3, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, -Ig XVRA 1, Z, 3, 41 Student NEA 3, 4. f ' 1 fa 9 ' . 1' :rw -' 4 sf, 5 at E IOR FOCAL, MAURICE FRANKLIN .... .... F armer City Social Science. FOLEY, GERALD EMMETT ............................... Kewanee Health and Physical Education: Newman Club 35 Social Science Club 35 Intramurals 2. 3, 43 Transfer from University of Illinois 1. FORNERIS, JAMES DEAN .............................. Blue Mound Special Education: Class Advisory Board 4, Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, -tg School for Scandal, Taming of the Shrew , Index 1: Special Education Club 1, 45 Student NEA 1, U Club 1, 2, 3, 4, U Club Executive Committee -I. FOUNTAIN, NORMA ELAINE ............................. Edinburg Elementary Education: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres. 41 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Treas. 43 XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3g Student Leader 2, 3: Student NEA 4. FOX, CAROL JEAN ...........................,........ Bloomington Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 41 Transfer from University of Wfiscunsin 2. FRANDSEN, COLEEN ELIZABETH. ........... ......... . . .Rockford Biological Science: Lowell Mason Club 3, Marching Band 33 University Orchestra 1, 2, 31 Naturalists Club 2, 3, 43 Sec.-Treas. 43 Student Leader 43 XVomen's League 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council 33 Central Board 1, 3, --ig Executive Board 3, -lg House Presidents Board 2. FRANZ, ADA DIEL ........ . . .Staunton Elementary Education. FRASER, HEATHER BELL .... ...Park Ridge Health and Physical Education. FREDERICK, GRAYSELDA ................................ Dwight Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 23 Concert Band 2, Intramurals 1. FREDERICKS, BERNARD JEAN .................. .... T oluca Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FRICK, PAUL EUGENE .......... ......... . . . .Chatsworth Social Science. FROHARDT, OLIVE CAROLINE ........................ G1'2lnite City Biological Science: Naturalists Club 3, 42 Vidflie 1. 2: Science Club 42 WSSICY Founda- tion 1, 2. 176 4. fe t asa., FURMAN, DIXIE COPPENBARCER ...................... VVaynesville Home Economics: Cloverleaf Collegiates Club 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. CABINSKI, MARIANNE DOOLEY .... ....... . . . .......... Harvard Special Education, GARNETT, JOAN CAROL ..........................,..... Brookfield Special Education: Class Advisory Board 43 Special Education Club 3, 4, House Presi- dents Board 4, Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College Z. GARRISON, THERESA CUMBY .......... . . .Danville Elementary Education: NAACP 31 Orchesis 2, 3. GEDELMAN, KAY ......................................... Melvin Business Education: Business Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 3, Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall 4: University Choir 2, 3, 41 W4imen's Chorus 13 Student Leader 2: Student Senate 3, 4: Treas. 4, Student Life and Organization Board 3, 4. GERMAN, JERRY WARREN ............................. Hoopeston Special Education: Foreign Language Club 11 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 21 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Education Club 3, -lg Student Leader 3. CERTI-I, HERBERT WALTER. . . . . .Bloomington Industrial Arts. GHERARDI, ELAINE MARY. . . ..... Chicago Home Economics. GIBSON, BARBARA VVEBER. . . . . .Bloomington Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. ' J ' N , ,, X, N as Q ,. Qu. QQ? ' 1- v e f?'1f'i!?SW5'r -. E NN vs X io? 355, X., ' X S a at ,X e w ay , 0 C SWS 1 Y ga 7 . YS X CLASS OF 1961 CNAEDINGER, VINCENT PAUL ........................ Pocahontas Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3: Iota Lambda Sigma 45 Newman Club 2, 33 University Union Board 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Intramurals 4. COERING, RICHARD MORRIS ....... . ................... LaGrange Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Transfer from Evansville College, Evansville, Indiana 1. GOLLIHER, DOLORES ANN ............ ..... . , . . . .... Warsaw Special Education. GOODRICH, PRISCILLA GAIL ............................ Sauneinin Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2: Concert Band 1, Z: Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Womens Chorus 1, 2, Student NEA 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. lg Sec. 3, 4g Young Republicans 4. COULD, JANICE ROSE ..........................,........... Joliet Business Education: Business Education Club Z, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Oratorio Choir 2, Wiumen's Chorus 1, 23 Pi Omega Pi 3, 45 Historian 4: Student Leader 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: YWCA 3. GRAVES, ETHEL LUCINE ............................ East St. Louis Special Education: Class Advisory Board 3, 43 Oratorio Choir 2, 3, Women's Chorus 1, 2, Special Education Club 1, 3, 3, 43 Student NEA Z: YXWCA 3, 4, Sec. 4, GRAY, CHARLES GARY ............. . . .Springfield Social Science. GREENFIELD, FRANCES GOSSMAN .... .... S pringiield Business Education: Business Education Club 2, 3. GREENWALD, JAMES ROBERT ...... .. .Highland Park Mathematics. CRICHNIK, SHERON LOUISE ........................... Carlinville Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 3: Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 3, Hamilton-Whitten Hall 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 3: Women's Chorus lg Science Club 3: Shuliiin' Shoes 1: Wesley Foundation 13 Women's PE Club 1. CRISWOLD, KENNETH WALTER. . . . . .Joliet Social Science: Transfer from Beloit College 3. GROENINCER, DAVID DALE .... ...Elgin Health and Physical Education. 177 A f if 'WW' we 'X X 1' , wil X , so . .. .. '-f ' f .. WEN 1 . . W, -13. New s-.1 WS- sws Q-N Qs '35, QQ Q., s- f s , C A I kms -QQAQHQ-1 'W . N Ivgaf, ,fm s l s SEQ ' X .X,,, N. ,a,. . S. .Y ,,k. CROSE, MICHAEL STUART .... .... lN flinonk English. GROVE, MARY ELIZABETH. .............................. Berwyn Special Education: NAACP 4g Special Education Club 3, -13 Young Republicans 4, Transfer from Morton junior College 2. GRUSY, MERNA LOU ...................................... Eureka Elementary Education: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3g Concert Band 1, Madrigal Singers 31 Marching Band 1, University Choir 1, 2, 3: XVomen's Chorus 3, Science Club 3, Student Leader 3g Student NEA 3, Circus Band GUDEMAN, RICHARD HENRY... ...... Peoria CUTTSCHOVV, THOMAS AUSTIN ....................... Bloomington Physical Science: Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Physical Science Club 3, 3, -ig Golf 3, 4g Transfer frofn Quincy College 1. HACK, MARLENE MARIE ................,................ Chicago Music: Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 3, Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall -ig Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, -ig Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Madrigal Singers 3. 4: M11rCl1iHg Bllfld 1.2.31 Oratorio Choir 1. 21 University Choir 2, 3, 4 XYfomen's Chorus 1, 21 Circus Band 1, 2, 31 Intramurals 1, 2, 5: Student Senate -1, Wesley Founda- tion 1, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council 2, Executive Board 3, 4g . 31, , V C 1 K V .vs , . se - , n ik? 4 ry? K -. -vs 1- -1 3- 1- f '+ -' 3' ' . . . ,. ' . ..,, A Q A 2 f K X435 . . Q. 'M - fi, I V Q ' 5 ,J'.':5l ' - , in ,mv , , .,,, , I me Mathematics. 'w we f A , . . ee W A P I . ' 'f A. If , . M- I 'iq ,. I . E V K ASK . . I ,, . , , C W S' , ' ' fr ' .. -QQMWY , . .. ' if , ' , . EM fg, ,' 57 sf jc ., f ff 'A iff-1 --'sfxsaf :ff .sg J- V- s- -f :JY X' ' ...,.:..,, - M :aye . . 'ti YXWCA 3. 41 V.-Pres. 31 Pres. -I. HACK, RAYMOND JOHN. . . .... Chicago Heights HAGER, SHARON KAY ........ . . .Creve Coeur Elementary Education: XVomen's Chorus 2. HAHN, NANCY IOAN ................................... Springlield Mathematics' Kappa Mu Epsilon Z, 3. 43 Math Club 3, -1, XVomen's Chorus 1, Physical Science Club 2, XVomen's League 1. 2, 3, 4. -- A .... saw, ' , . . g Social Science A' ' W- t f - . imma I . sf X N . X C 2 J E 1 V ,J I OR HALADYNA, THOMAS MICHAEL. . . . . .Lyons junior High. HALEY, RONALD ANDERSON .............,................ Peoria Business Education: Business Education Club 43 Homecoming Committee 41 Concert Band Iyfarchin Bind Men s Glee lub 7 -I NAA P 7 fideile 1' Wesle ll 21.1.1 ' C .-,5,3 C 1.-.BSI , Y Foundation 4. gIPnRIiELSON, IANET LOUISE. . . . . . . . . . . .Moline ng is 1. HARVEY, LINDA SUE ..................................,... Dixon Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 45 Elementary Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4, XVomen's Chorus 13 Index 1, .21 Viduflv -1, Student Leader 2, Student NEA 1, Wfesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen'f League 1, 2, 3, 4, ' . AN? ,HSS HAYES, ROSE TINSLEY ..... . . . . . .... Pontiac WV' ,Am Elementary Education. HEACOCK, LINDA LOU .................................... Paxton Music: Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, -ig Concert Band 3, Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3.4, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 Sec. 3. Wiumen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, -ig Sec. 3, Pres. -ig Hit the Deck, Call Me Madam, Pajama Game. HEIDENREICH, MARY LYNNE ............................ Freeport Health and Physical Education: Extramurals 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, NXfomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, XXfomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, -lg WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. HENDRICKS, ANN LOUISE ............,.........,......... Sterling Elementar Education: Elemental' Education Club 1 2' Lutheran Club 1,2g Oratorio Y Y . . Choir 3, Wiimen's Chorus 1, 2, XY!omen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. HEPLER, MARY JEAN .... .................. ......... ...... C h 1 Cage Health and Physical Education: United Campus Christian Foundation 11 House Presidents Board 4, XX!omen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVRA 1, Z, 3, 41 YXVCA 1, 2, 3, 41 Treas. 3. HILL, JAMES ALFRED .... . . .Rochelle Industrial Arts. HILLMAN, MARY ANN ...................................... Pekin Speech: Debate 1, 2, 3: English Club 1, 23 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics League -ig Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres. 3, Index -ig XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. HIMSTEDT, RUTH IANICE. .......................... .... D ecatur Special Education: Social Science Club lg Special Education Club 2, 3, 4, United Campus Christian Foundation 5, 41 House Presidents Board 2, 4. 178 'f':..f I up , . 5 X .. f Q if I V asa F A.-ax a 5 s ix Q? , W f K at.-5 . . ,ia f A S' I' ' ' , I5 'A Er HINCHMAN, ANN KATHRYN ............................ Galesburg Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Eosilon 3, 43 XVOmen's Chorus 1, 2, Intramurals 3 1, Z, 35 Student Leader 2, Wome-n's League 1, 2, 3, 4, XVRA 1, 2, 3. HINRICHS, CAROLYN JANE ............................... Gifford Business Education: Business Education Club 2, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4: Oratorio Choir 2 g Transfer from Wartburg College, XVaverly, Iowa. HIRSCH, FLORENCE LORRAINE ..................... ..... C hicago Elementary Education. . .. , . V, wr 2.2-5.4, - r f ,fr?7 Y f fhif fr 4 I 7 W HOELIT, HELEN BULLERMAN ..........,.......,.......... Atlanta . f Gym f 12, Y' fc 34 f ,J 2 0 f 7 few Music: jesters 1, 23 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 4, Lutheran Club 13 Concert Band 1, 21 . N N 4 Marching Band 1, 23 Oratorio Choir 4, University Choir 1, 2: University Orchestra 1, 21 , , pr Women's Chorus 1, Z1 Stage Door. A HODGES, DOROTHY EDNA ............. ....... . . . .Chicago Heights Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 1, 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 3. 4, I ' Sciendce Club 4, Student Leader 2, Student NEA 1, Student Lite and Organizations Boar 2. wr I, W YWX I HODGSON, CAROL ANN ...........................,. ..... F orrest AZ f W' Home Economics: Cloverleaf Collegiates Club 3, 3, 43 Pres. 41 Home Economics Club X 5 7 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Omicron Phi -, 3 41 Pres. 43 Maize Grange 2, 3, 41 XVesley Founda- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, XVOmen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, House Presidents Board 72, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. V KW of . HOFBAUER, CAROLYN DAVIS ............................. McLean Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3g Pi Omega Pi 3,41 Wesley Foundation 1. HOFER, RONALD KEITH .... English. HOHNSEN, ELAINE CAROL ........................... Melrose Park Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4. . . .Cissna Park 001' M L Q CLASS OF 1961 4 , an X I r Health and Physical Education: Marching Band 1, Orchesis 1,2, 3, Extramurals 31 Wesley Foundation 3g XVOmen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Womens PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XWRA , HOLEM, CAROLYN ETI-IEL .................................. Zion 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 I I HOLLIDAY, IACQUELINE MONICA ................... Gary, Irrrirarrrr Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 3, 4, NVomen's Chorus 1, 3, Orchesis rf HOLLOWAY, JAMES MEEEIL ...... .... B r-Ookfieid ,A PM Social Science. .tr 4 v X g . HOLMES, DANIEL HELGE. .. .... Clrrrrrgo 'V junior High. I , Q HOLTMAN, EMMA MCOANN. .. ..,...................... Carrollton , A ' o,i' r Home Economics: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 41 Shuffiin' Shoes 1, 2, 3, 4. ' I I gf I itoi Q HOPKINS, SHARON SALOME ......,,.................... Hopeclale fi A Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 4, Oratorio Choir Ig Wfomens AL A XDA Chorus 1, Young Republicans 3, 4. HOPKINS, THOMAS JEFFERSON Health and Physical Education: Blackfriars Committee 43 NAACP 2, 33 Too Wet f Moline 3. 45 Class Advisory Bward 4, Homecoming or Croquet , Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: U Club M V. .YM ' :? T41 ' , fd 1. 2, 3, 41 U Club Executive Committee 4. HOPP, JAMES VVILBUR ................................ . . .Lincoln Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Phi 3, 4, N Club 4, Swimming 3, 4. HORCHER, EUGENE FRANCIS ...... . . . . ........ . . . . .Chicago Social Science. HORN, VIRGINIA SANDRA .............. . ................. Chicago Health and Physical Education: Lutheran Club 11 Student Leader 1, 2, XY!Omen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVRA 1, 2, 3, 4. HORNACEK, JOHN FRANK ....... ......................... E erwyn Health and Physical Education: Homecoming Committee 4, N Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Capt. 4g Basketball 3, 4g U Club 3, 43 Transfer from University of Illinois at Navy Pier 2. HUFFORD, EDITH HOOVER ............................... Normal Elementary Education. 79 .' . '.', Q ,, 1 i . rg 2 ,ff 56-r s .. - 4 j I I . - ' I ,,Dh I X ' I 1 Q Qing l es A- V X N , M. ,, 7 WW . .. i A. wtf' HUNIXLEP., PATRICIA RAE .................. .. . . ' , it, J . +21 , , . . . . ast Peoria fy! f Q i. Q-.ri I Evldiixccggkinhizl Elementary Education Club 1, Z, 5, 43 Student NEA 5, 4g 3 , 5 , HURLIMAN, GLORIA JEAN ....... .... .................... W I 7atseka AA. K L P Elementary Education: Elementary! Education Club 43 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 5,43 lxappa Delta Epsilon' 5. 4: Sec. 4, Lutheran Club 2, 5, 43 XVomen's League, Central M B iard 41 House Presidents Board 4. IJAMS, CHARLOTTE LOUISE ........................... Cambridge Special Education: Honor Resident, Xflfalker Hall- 5, Hamilton-XY!hitten Hall 43 Lutheran Slullgrelg. -5.5 :Prgrautorio Choir 33 University Choir 13 Special Education Club 1, 2, 5, 4g 'K INMAN, DONNA GREEN... ......... Elgin as fm fm Speech. 5 5 f 'av N N' A Fl- IPSEN, RONALD EDWARD .......................... LaGr'tn e Park My sk N, Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 5, 43 Iota Lambda Sigma 5, 4g V.-Pres. ii3gTransfer ., YR C, ,tw from Lyons Township Junior College Z. In IRVVIN, SHIRLEY KAY .................................. Chatsworth Q I Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3. 43 XVomen's Chorus 1, 23 Student NEA 43 Wfesley Foundation 1, 2, 5, 41 Sec. Z, 5g YNVCA 5, 4. ISOM, RONALD DEAN ................................. Granite City , Art: Blackfriars 5. 41, Historian 41 Class Advisory Board 43 Newman Club 5, 43 Pres. 43 Neiman C1lubTDiscussir2n Grguifl 5,1143 J Two slit for Croquet , Intramurals 5, 43 Student sy- , .CLI Cl' y, 1 l'lflS CI' IOYII C CSV! C Uflllll' IJ ege , JAUN, ARTHUR FRED .................................. Blue Island Music: Concert Band 5, 41 Marching Band 5, 43 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Intra- qv 1 8 murals Z, 3, 4. , we ff ' g, , ,C IEHLING, ALLEN EDWIN .... ...calm fig' 'F ' ' Junior High, .qw 'TQ' JEHLING. SANDRA SULLIVAN .... ...Grant Park bv , Q Physical Science. JEPSEN. JUDY MAE ..................................... ..Dvvight as s -sw. , if , Speech: Debate 13 English Club 1, Intramurals 1, Z. 5, 43 Crews: Androcles and the Lion. School for Scandal, Taming of the Shrew , Student Leader 43 XWomen's League, Central Board 43 House Presidents Board 4. JERKATIS, MACK BENNIE ........... . . ....... .... H omewoocl Mathematics. I s.,T-ff . iii 5 -are , . , M I 4 s 1 Mqeik. .yi-We 1 'U wx fi if 4 ms.,,,,..,,. WIA W in I 0 R 'Nut' Vit JEXVEL. GARY DENNIS ................................ ,. . .Mendota Social Science: Class Advisory Board 2, 5: Class otticer. V.-Pres, 53 Pi Gamma Mu 5, 43 Treas. 4: l'in't'm' li Sacial Science Club 13 Intramurals 1, lg Student Leader 43 U Club 1, 2, 5. 143 U Club Executive Committee 5. JOHNSON, BRENDA JOYCE ........... .... . ...... .... C l aandlerville Home Economics: Home Economics Club l, 2, 5, 43 Lutheran Club 4: Maize Grange 3. 3, 41 TFCLIS. 41 Shufhin' Shoes 1, 23 Student NEA 5. 4: XY!omen's League 1, 2, 5, 43 House Presidents Board 53 XVRA Z, 4. OHNSON DALE LEE ............ ..... . ........... G reenview I . Business Education. JOHNSON, MARGARET ANN ........................,...... Ottawa Elementary Education: Big Four Committee 43 Class Advisory Biard 5, 43 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Gamma Theta Upsilon 5, 43 Honor Resident, Fell Hall 5, Hamilton-XWhitten Hall 43 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 53 Student Leader 23 XWomen's League 1, 2, 5, 4g Central Board 4. JOHNSON, MARILYN JEANNETTE ........................ Elmhurst Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 43 XVomen's Chorus 53 Wfesley Founda- tion 4, JOHNSON, VICKI RAE ..................................... Canton Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 43 XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4: XY!omen's League 1, 2, 5, 43 XVRA 1, 2. 5, 4. JONES, JOHN IIOVVARD .,................................. Normal Mathematics' Blackfriars 1, 2, 5, 41 Scribe 1, 23 Class Advisory Board 2, 51 Physical Science Club 1, 2, 5. JONES, NANCY ANN ......................,............. Lexington Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 5, 43 Elementary Education Club 1,-22 Honor Resident, Xvalker Hall 5, Hamilton-XVhitten Hall 43 XWomen's Chorus 13 United Campus Christian Foundation 1, Z, 5, 43 XY!omen's League 1, 2, 5, 4. JONES. PHEDONIA ....................................... Chicago Junior High: Elementary Education Club 1, 5, 43 NAACP 1, 2, 5, 43 V.-Pres. 53 Intra- murals 2: W'esley Foundation 1. 180 an-s,,,, fs-Q, WW Sf 4 90? WW , ...C 16. Nga., 1295 .X ., -ef 1 A ,S . X, . 109' Us J, ir. .U , X f 'SW -saws JOOST, PHYLLIS RUTH .............. .................... N Iarengo Businesshi Education: Business Education Club 2, XWomen's League 1, 2, 5, 4, XVRA 1, 2, 5, f. JUDY, JUDITH ANN ..................................... Kankakee Mathematics: Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 4, Math Club 5, 4, XVomen's Chorus 1, Z, 5, 4, Newman Club 1, 2 5, 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 5, 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 5, 4, XWRA 1, 2, 5. 4. JULIEN, NANCY JOYCE .................................. Oak Park Special Education: Class Advisory Board 4, Elementary Education Club 1, 2, Women's Chorus 1 , Special Education Club 5, 4. JURISH, JOAN KATHRYN .................................. Berwyn Elentaentary Edducation: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, Lutheran Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Science Clu 4, Stu ent NEA 4. KARDIS, ANTHONY FREDERICK ........................... Godfrey Physical Science: Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Concert Band 2, 5, 4, Marching Band 2, 5, 4, 4, QW: -9'- 9' ...I Physical Science Club 5, 4, Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Transfer from University of Illinois 1. W KATREIN, ROBERT MICHAEL .............................. Ottawa Industrial Arts: Class Advisory Board 4, Industrial Arts Club 5. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, U Club Executive Committee 5, 4. ef ' KEEST, KAREN ROBERTA ................,............ Middletown Social Science: English Club 5, Social Science Club 1, 3, 5, 4, Young Democrats 1, 2, 5, 4, Sec. 5, V.-Pres. 4, United Campus Christian Foundation 1. V, Y N KELLER, PATRICIA ANN ................................ Kewanee I1 ' Art: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 5, Student NEA 4, Women's X, League 1, 2. 3, 4. X KELLY, BRUCE LAWRENCE .............. . ......... .... C ainbridge I ,., gl- 'A Industrial Arts: Class Advisory Board 1, Industrial Arts Club 4, Lowell Mason Club if 12' 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, Z, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, University Choir fff , MX ' 1, 2. Q we 'iiu Jr' K KEMP, PATRICIA ELIZABETH ........... ....,...,........, C hieago . alff' English: Jesters 11 Marching Band 1, Androcles and the Lion. The Skin of Our Teeth, . I K V , I X5Uinnie-the-Pooh, Festival of Dionysia , Videttu 1, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Sec. 4, jf JI aff, Young Democrats 1, Theta Alpha Phi 4. :sas KENEIPP, NEILL EUGENE. . . . . .Dallincla S R . Mathematics. I if 14-'lf KENNEDY OHN OSEPH , J J ................................. Chicago English: Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 5, V.-Pres. 5, Channing-Murray Foundation Z, 5, English Club 2, 5, Videlfe 2, 5, 4, Asst. Editor 5, Editor 4, Sigma Tau Delta 5, 4, Treas. 5, CLASS OF 1961 ww--vm, Slim' KENNEY, HELEN JOYCE ................................. Tiskilwa Eleinentary Education: Elemenzary Education Club 1, 2, Marching Band 1, Student NEA 3, . KERN, MARLENE KAY .................................... Normal English: Alpha Phi Gamma 1, 2, 5, Sec. 5, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 5, 4, Oratorio Choir 2, Index 1, 2, 5, 4, Asst. Editor 5, Editor 4, United Campus Christian Foundation 5. KINDRED, SHANNON BURNELL ........................ Arniington Mathematics. KLEIN, GENE SAUL ................................ Miami, Florida Mathematics: Jewish Student Organization 4, Vidalia 4, Intramurals 5, Transfer from University of Miami 2. KLEIN, LORIN KEITH ................................... Lexincfton Business Education: Kappa Delta Pi 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Pi Omega Pi 4, Tren? 4, U Club 1, 2, 5, 4, U Club Executive Committee 5. KLEIN, SALLY ALBRIGI-IT .............................. East Alton Mathematics: Gamma Phi 1, Z, Jesters 1, 2, Jewish Student Organization 4, School for Scandal, Androcles and the Lion. KLOPFENSTEIN, PERRY ARTHUR. . ......................., Gridley Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 4, Social Science Club 5, Intra- murals 1, 2, 5, 4, U Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Young Republicans 4. KNACK, EDITH EVELYN ................................. Flanagan English: Alpha Beta Alpha 5, 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Student NEA 4. KNISLEY, DARRELL EUGENE ........................... Monticello Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Sec. 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 5, 4, Historian 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 181 - nr' 1 'v 2 i gf' Q. IxOOP. VALERIE VERCENE ............................. St. Charles Health and Physical Education: XVomen's League 1, 2, 5, -ig House Presidents Board 21 XY!omen's PE Club 1, 2, 5, -lg XVRA 1, 2.14, Synchronized Swim Club 5, Extramurals i 1 1 4 y-.J, KOPP, SANDRA ELAINE. ........ ..................... W arrensburg Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 31 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 5, -lg Sec. 41 Kappa Delta Pi 5. 4. l i KOZLOXVSKI, RONALD STEVEN ........................... Chicago English: I'rr!ef1e 2, 3, 41 Sigma Tau Delta -lg Student Leader 41 Transfer from Wfright 1 junior College 1. - KRACLER, SHARON ELAINE ............... ............... ix 'Iattoon 1 Y' Special Education: Big Four Committee 3. 41 Sec. 41 Class Advisory Board 41 Honor I---,Q Resident, Fell Hall 5, Hamilton-XY!hitten Hall 41 Concert Band 11 University Orchestra fb? ,vi g, 31 Special Education Club 1, 2, 5, 41 Sec. 41 Student Senate 5, 4, Entertainment Board 4, ' 5' KRETZMANN. CAROL RUTH ................................. Crete -,Q junior High: Elementary Education Club 41 Transfer from Martin Luther College 5. is ,q?...,,,,,F KRULTZ. JAMES EDXVARD ..... . ....... .. ..... ...Oglesby ,,- Art. A ,l KRUMWIEDE, ERWIN CARL ..................., .... P aaron -irr Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 5, -l1 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 5, 4. '1::s i KULBERC, KENNETH THEODORE .............. . . .Normal junior High, KUNTZ, DALE OTIS. . . . . .Fairbury 5 1f Social Scienre. ..,,,,, x LAFFERTY, BARBARA LUCILE. . . . . .Bloomington . fi Home Economics. 'SW' www Ng A LAFOND, DONALD LOUIS ................................. Clifton Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 1, 2, 5,41 Sec. 41 N Club 1, 2, 5, -lg V.-Pres. 41 Newman Club 51 Newman Club Discussion Group 11 Football 1, 2, 5, 41 Intramurals 11 Track 1, 2, 5, 41 Wfrestling 1, 2, 5, 41 U Club Executive Committee 2, 3. 1' LAIRD, MARTHA FAE .................................... VVatseka - Ivlusicz Big Four Committee 4: Homecoming Court 53 Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 5, 41 f , W, .C 1 sy V.-Pres, 51 Sec. 4: Treble Choir 5, 41 University Choir 51 XVomen's Chorus 2, 3,41 . - Hit the Deck, Call Me Madamwg jazz Band 5. E IOR ,, W 4, ,, ,, , 2 T35 il, kk, i , fy ,ii A In if . .f V 'ffff' '22 W , H 7 murals 2, 5, -l. LAMPI, HELENA ............. . . .Carloek Special Education. -4'U?'q Q- QV' , 'wil A ir, fy 45 i -i ii -,':: 2, si fi-Wei '1 'R 1' ' , , 1 A I if-, , , LAMBERT, Lois ELIZABETH, ............................. Cliit-ago ,AJW w MCL' 'up Spanish: Class Advisory Board 2, 51 Foreign Language Club ,1, 2, 5, 4: Pres. 3: ,ICSWFS 31 Q P ' ' ,H Nm ' Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 4' XVomen's Chorus 21 School for Scandal 1 I'idme lg Intra- my 1 W ,I 1 -1. fc i 1, . ,PGY fill A - . , , ref- sa tar' av-fs We A 3 1' ' 'vw i . I 'Q .,- ,1- 'Gras 5-pl.,'Tj , , J ' A 5 4: ,ef ,au I iv 1. my . wr- 1 A '- 3 1 A4 12 . ,., 'VW in ' .1 . 'vim ,ga c, -'GI' 121 LANDHERR, LESTER PHILLIP. ........................... Morrison Business Education: Business Education Club 1, Z, 5. 41 IVCF 1, 21 Pi Omega Pi 5, 41 Pres. 4g Wfesley Foundation 1, 2, 5, 4. LANDIS, DONALD CRAY .................................... Pekin Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 3, 5, 41 V.-Pres. 51 N Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 41 Tennis ?1Q Student Leader 51 U Club 1, 2, 5, 4. LANDIS, WILLIAM EUGENE ............................... Cullom Business Education. LANSFORD, RICHARD NELSON ................,.......... Lincoln Mathematics: Alpha Phi Omega 41 Big Four Committee 41 Class Advisory Biard 41 Math Club 4: Men's Glee Club 41 Intramurals 41 U Club 41 U Club Executive Com- mittee Llg Transfer from University of Illinois 5. LARSON, CARL ROBERT. . . ........ Rochelle Industrial Arts. LARSON SUE ELLEN. Chicano Heights Elementary Education. l l I ' D G LASKEY, LYN MARY ..................................... Norridge Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 21 Gamma Phi 11 XYfomen's Chorus 2, XVomen's League 1, 2, 5, 41 WRA 1, 2, 5, 4. 182 , ...nm 'avi 'w-aft' ,av Q75 -e0WRb'- LOWE, WILLIAM SHERMAN .... . . .Chestnut Industrial Arts. LOWEY, JUDITH HARRIS ...... . . .Brooklield Special Education. ARLOTTE . Chatham LEDERER, DORIS ANN ............ . .................. Bloomington Elementary Education: XVomen's Chorus 2, Social Science Club 1, Wiirnen's League 4. LESSEN, SHERYL DIANNE ................................ Lincoln Special Education: Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Hamilton-Xvhitten Hall 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 41 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Student NEA 1, 2, 54 Sec. 2, Student Senate 3. LEUSCHKE, IOANNE CAROL.. ......................... Rock Falls Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, W41imen's Chorus 1. LEVINSON, FRANCES ANN. . .......... ................... C hieago Special Education: jewish Student Organization 4, Special Education Club Z, 3, 4, Tower Studios 2, House Presidents Board 2, YXVCA 3, 3, Transfer from Wfright junior College 1. LEWIS, MARY JILL .................................... Hanna City Health and Physical Education: Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 2, Vlfesley Foundation 4, XXfomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, XY!omen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Synchronized Swim Club 1, Z, 3, 4. LILLIE, PHYLLAS ANN ............. . .................... Lockport Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XYfomen's Chorus 1. Z, Student NEA 1, 2, 5, 4, Historian 2, Wfesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, XY!omen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, 'WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. LITHERLAND, SHELDON VVAYNE ......................... Normal Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, -I, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. LII WILLER, NANCY IOYCE ...................,........... Carlock Special Education: Special Education Club 2, 3,-1, Transfer from Goshen College 1, LOCHNER, DARLENE MARIE ............... .... . . ........ Bradley Special Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 1, 3, Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Newman Club Discussion Group 1, 2, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student NEA 3, 3, 4, XXfomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council 3, XVRA 2. LOCKWOOD, PHYLLIS LOUISE ....................... East St. Louis Special Education: Special Education Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, XY!omen's League 1, 2, 3. 4. LOCUE, PATSY ANN ..... . . .Shelbyville Elementary Education. LONG MARGARET MARY .............................. Wilmington Elementary Education: Business Education Club 1, Elementary Education Club Z, 3. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Student Leader 4. CLASS OF 1961 . ii , . ,Wt A . f 1 ii t KRS . W, it . X5 Q, is-PH, X--,h . .i ,.L.V.,,w,g i. 6 x 4 'Y x a as ,,,a , AW we N LUEDKE, ANN CH ............................ Elementary Education: Big Four Committee 4, Elementary Education Club 1,Z, 3, 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2: Student Senate 3. LYLE, THOMAS PETER ........................... . . .Kewanee Mathematics: Math Club 3, 4, Shuillin' Shoes 1, Intramurals 1. MADDEN, RONALD WAYNE ............................. Fox Lake Health and Physical Education: Big Four Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Men's PE Club 2, 3, 4, N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Naturalists Club 1, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, U Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Young Democrats 1. MADDOX, RAYMOND ORLAND ............................ Urbana Industrial Arts: industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Pailiamentarian 4, Iota Lambda Sigma 3, 4, Transfer from University of Illinois 2. MAGGIO NANCY SUE .................................... Danville Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Student NEA 4, Women's League 3, 4, Young Democrats 4, Transfer from Danville junior College 2. MALOTT, MELBA JEAN ........... .................. T able Grove Elementary Education. MALOTT, NELDA LEE. .. .... Table Grove Elementary Education. 183 as gps -s fs , Q ',w..:.. , -yawn s.,:4.,g. -f.:'f-Q 1 f JY ma, ,gsgc r ' my K 'tu Z.. at, is-4 use 'ww 1323?-2 MANDEVILLE, MARTHA SUE ...,......... ............. W innebago Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 5: Class Otlicer, Sec. 5, Elementary Edu- cation Club 13, Marching Band 1, United Campus Christian Foundation 1, 2, 3,4g XVomen's League 1. 2, 3. 4. BIANELIA, LOUISE ANN .................................. Chicago Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi -lg Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 41 Orchesis -11 Sec. -lg Extramurals 4g Intramurals -1g Student Leader 13 XVomen's PE Club -lg XVRA 4. MANKE, VERNON FRANK .... .... ........................ . H untley Agriculture. BIANN, PATRICIA MARIE ............................. Jacksonville Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, lg Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,44 Student NEA -1. MARBERRY, FRED NOLAN .... ' .... Peoria Health and Physical Education. MARTE LL, ELVA JOLEEN ....................,.......... Kankakee Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 4, WRA 44 House Presidents Board 1. MARTH. PHYLLIS ELAINE ...... ......... ......... ....... K a nk akee I-Iealth and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 31 Newman Club 1, 4: Extramurals ,A 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Women's League 1, 2, 3, -1, XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4g t XVRA 3, 4. MARTIN, MABRA HEBERT ......... ....... ................. H a Wey English: Alpha Beta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Four Committee 51 Class Advisory Board 1, 2. 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4g Sec. -1. ....a!,4. 'XIARTIN XVILLIAM AY ............. .......... . .. ..... Rankin if . I Biological Science. lo? 3 Wk A Magix , 4 i Y WNW i s X QAM! WW K. f .,. ' A SWSVZQQW S W, sw sv af X X .ewief - Q iii? 4 ' 2 ' M? - . wwe- f ' si f eww. .wie , , il 7 .Q ...A-1.,! ,V ., ' J f X' ' ' P i ,,i, A MARTINE PHYLLIS LEA .... ...POfi1and, ore on ' Special Education. g , t L' Q' MATTES, GLENN GEORGE.. . ...Walnut ' v Q ' vu.. Agriculture. , . ' . Af MATTHEW, LESLIE DEAN... ....Pekin ., J Tip A Elementary Education. 3, is 2. ,V 'W' A , A . , MCCAWLEY, TIPTON HANsoN ....................... ...Coal City A .1 , .ii X' fsss W Merriam ces- M ui ci is as Ph -L 1 s ' Cl b 1- 1 1 7 ,,. :VV QA ai . a u -, ysrca cience u , ntramura s -, 3, - - ,,,, MCCLELLAN, HARRIET SUE .......... ................ W illiamsfield 7 ' .,,, Health and Physical Education. 5 W , f ff MCCLURE, MARY JANE ........... ................,... G ibson City 2 W 4 English: Canterbury Club 13 English Club 1,5g jesters 2,31 Concert Band 1,21 W4umen's Chorus 35 Holiday for I.overs g Index 4g Literary Editor 4. MCCOY, DAN FRANK. .............................,.. . ...... Avon Special Education: Class Advisory Board 1,Z,5g Class Officer, Pres. 34 University Union Board 1. ax, IIXISCULLOUGH, EDWARD LEE. . . . ........... .... B Ioomington MCDONALD, RICHARD LEE ............................. Mt. Zion Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 2, 3, 45 Maize Grange 1, 2, 5, 4g Pres, 43 Intramurals 'WW' 1, 2, 3, 4. MCHENRY, CAROL ANN .................. ....... ...... B I oomington Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 4g Newman Club 43 Transfer from Rosary College. MCROBERTS, DALE EUGENE. . . ......... Atlanta Industrial Arts. - MCVAY, JEROME. . . . . .Chicago Heights Geography. 184 n .1 si: , czfwt r QQ Rf ESQ 'iTV'x'?': X'SJ2'.N'fE,l . f 4,3 .?vN.?'51 ,- V-aw' .- f, TEV I if 4. s':'.iff' X T. ..,. i k! , in e w e 1 ,X no 1 ' wi ff wwe' , .1 - ' 4-ws's4M. ly -N Y. Q I xx f f S X, IQ. A V. Q '+V fieffvpiz . ' X f A ,g .. . , F ,Sex thier- . 5.45.-gf.: K . ,gm e . I 1 4 W 4 'Q ffm ir c 5 - . v ' We 'sew tk SWUF' .ay . yygisce ' c 'TTY' Mage 44954621-QsYf.s.ff'. . fa K 2113, w '- ' 73732 1 .asv A MEEKER, MARY ANN .........................,......... spi-ingfit-ltl Elementgry Education: Elementary Education Club Z, University Choir lg Newman Club 1, 2. 3. . MENDENHALL, JAMES HONORE ..... .. . .... Danville Junior High: Alpha Phi Omega Z, 41 V,-Pres. 4. MERRIS, DONNA ROSE ..................................... Bluffs Music: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, Treble Choir 1: University Choir 2, 3, 4: University Orchestra 1, 2, XVomen's Chorus 1, Hit the Deck, Call Me Madam, Pajama Game, Bells Are Ringing , Student Leader 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Board 3. MERTZ, LAURETTE DORIS ......... . ..................... Chicago Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1,41 Lutheran Club 1, Oratorio Choir 3, Wr'imen's Chorus 1, Z, XYlomen's League 1, Z, 3, 4, House Presidents Board 3, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. METZ, GAROLYN JUNE. . . . . .Forrest Elementary Education. METZ, RONALD LEE ...................................... Forrest Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 41 Football 2, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Student Leader 4: U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, BARBARA ANNE ................................ Caseyvllle Music: IVCF 1, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4, Treble Choir 2: University Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's Chorus 21 jazz Band 4, Call Me Madam, Pajama Game , Student Leader 3. MIDDLEMAS, NANCY ALICE .......................... Georgetown Home Economics: Home Economics Club 4, House Presidents Board 2, 3. MIKYSKA, KENNETH JAMES ............................. Riverside Geography: Apportionment Board 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 3, 41 Class Advisory Board 1 , Too Wet for Croquet , Intramurals 2. 3. 41 Track 1, Z. 3. 4, Wfrestling lg U Club 4. CLASS OF 1961 MILL, EVELYN LORENE ............................ Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 3, MILLER, GWENDA ANN ............................... Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, JUDITH KAUFFMAN ................ Home Economics. MILLER, MARILYN ALICE .............................. . . .Park Forest .Villa Park 'HW' 'W . 'ff-ws. . . 1 Coal City Q s. ,ze . . .Mineral 1 Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,-4, , - Student Leader 2, Student NEA 2, 3, 4. MILLER, MARILYN GRACE. . . Elementary Education. MILLER, STANLEY ALLAN .......................... ...... S terling Industrial Arts. EUB Fellowship 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Iota Lambda Sigma . . .Peona A sw , . M 4: Intramurals 2, Track 1. MINTON, GLENDA LEE ..... . . . .... St. Arme junior High. MITCHELL, BETTIE AILEEN ..................... Des Moines, Iowa Health and Physical Education: Extramurals 3, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Women's League 2, 31 Women's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, CARROLLYN LORRAINE ........................ Aledo Home Economics: Big Four Committee 2, Cloverleaf Collegiates Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Gamma Phi Court 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student NEA 3, 4, Women's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Sister Council 2, House Presidents Board 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, IANIGE BEA .............. . .................... Fulton Special Education: Oratorio Choir 3, XVomen's Chorus 2, Special Education Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Student NEA 4, Women's League 1, 2 3, 4. MOI-IN, GEORGE RICHARD ............................... Chicago Biological Science: Naturalists Club 3, 4, Student Leader 4, Transfer from Wright Junior College 2. MOLL, SANDRA KAY .................................. Farmington Special Education: Women's Chorus 1, Orchesis 2, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 33 Student NEA 2, 4. 185 : V E' We we , - ei' 3 ef' S' X, ' : s 4 9395. .cr ,X,fvf,,. 4 1 JL YIPRC ft , . ,zwixtiffi - 'V - A Q' 'Qf:1'..i??Cs.f . ss www ...HJ .Mgt ., . ,. , V , , . cfm ,sx,,W-43. 3. X . .t . MONKEN, IVIICI-IAEL JOSEPH. . . . . .Belleville ,fff Health and Physical Education. MONTANUS, JAMES CARL ........ . . .Morris 'HP' junior High. MONTANUS, ROLAND THOMAS ...................... . . .Morris M 'i gi ,. Junior High: Cave Dwellers 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, -ig Student NEA 4. MONTGOMERY, KAREN ZABLACKIS ...................... Kewanee Special Education: University Orchestra 1, 21 Special Education Club 5, 4, House Presi- dents Board 1. MOORE, CAROLINE SUE .... . ........................ Vandalia Special Education. , ty MOORE, JOYCE BARBARA .................,.........,...... Poor-in Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 5. -tg Class Otlacer, Sec, 23 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, Gamma Phi 1, Newman Club 1, Z, 5, -lg House Presidents Board 2. PM MORREAU, LANNY EDWARD ,... .. .Hudson Special Education. IVIORRIS, REBECCA DIANE. . . -.-- BGIUGHT Speech. - MOUSHON, DON VVAYNE. . . . . . .El Paso Mathematics. .a fr i- K5 X cl , .. . W S fn., We M,,,-H xi , A i C pins' ' E IOR Wu- X H? X V , f ff' MURPHY, DAVID EARL .... ...Bloonnngfon , Health and Physical Education. wi' ': i 'IV' MURPHY, EDWARD JAMES . . . . . .Bloomington Business Education. MURPHY, ROBERT NEAL ..................... ........ . .For-ost Park H V, ,Q Speech: Class Advisory Board 13 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Football 11 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, fi 'frI7i'if --- W W F' A l l MURPHY, RONALD MARTIN .............................. Glenarin A My Elementary Education: Newman Club 45 Transfer from St. Louis University75. ' A NAEZIGER, JAMES RUSSELL ........ ........ . .. ....... Hopedale ' NEES, GEORGIA LEAH ................................. Mornnouth Q P, -nP': ' ii . Home Economics: Class Advisory Board 2, -ig Cloverleaf Collegiates Club 5g Home ix ' , I Econfwmics.Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Pres. 53 Honor Resident. Fell Hall 5, Hamilton-Vifhitten 4, H 5' - Kappa Omicron Phi 4, XX!omen's Chorus 1, Student Leader 2. X7 ' Q NICHOLSON, LAUREL ANNE ............................ Oak Lawn Elementary Educationz Elementary Education Club 2, 5, 43 Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 41 Oratorio Choir 13 XY!omen's Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Student Leader 23 Student NEA 1, 2, 5, Treas. 21 United Campus Christian Foundation 1, 2, 5, 43 XVomen's League 1, 2, 5, 45 House Presidents Board 43 WRA 1, 2, 5, 4. NICOLAZZI, RONALD PETER .... . . .Northfield Industrial Arts. NUSSBAUM, JANICE LOUISE .......... ................... F airbury Elementary Education: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1. 2. 5, 43 Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Index Z, 5g Science Club 43 House Presidents Board 2. OCKERBY, PATRICIA LORRAIN ....................... Creve Coeur Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 5, 43 Lutheran Club 4. OCONNOR, SHEILA JOYCE .............................. I-Ierscher English: Big Four Committee 5, 43 English Club 5, 4, Newman Club 43 Videlfe 2, 5, 4, Editorial Asst, 5: Transfer from Lewis College of Science and Technology 2. OHLENKAMP, EDWARD ALVIN ........................... Manteno Mathematics: Big: Four Committee 5, 43 Class Advisory Board 1, 5, 41 Industrial Arts Club 4g Iota Lambda Sigma 45 Men's Glee Club 1, 23 U Club Executive Committee 2, 5, 4. iso li N0- OLDS, MIMI JO ............ . . .Geneseo Special Education. OLSON, MARGARET JOY ................................ LaGrange Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 5, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 4: Extramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: XWomen's League 2, 5: Women's PE Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Pres. 4: XXVRA 1, 2, 5: Treas. 5. OPFER, ARTHUR ALLEN. . ..... . . ...... ........ B erlin Heights, Ohio Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 2, 5, 4: Treas. 4: Iota Lambda Sigma 5, 4: Sec.-Treas. 4. OTT, DALE CLARENCE ............................... . . .Staunton English: Lutheran Club 4: Index 4: Transfer from Millikin University 5. OTTO, JANET CECILIA. . . Home Economics. PALMER, HAROLD BLAN.. Biological Science: Intramurals 1, Z, ...Decatur 5, 4- . Kankakee PAQUETTE, JUDITH ROSE ..... .................. ....... Business Education: Alpha Phi Gamma Z, 5, Business Education Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Index Z, 5, 4: Bus. Mgr. 4: Intramurals 1, 2: XYfomen's League 1,2,5,4: Central Board Z. PARKER, GERALD LINCOLN ............................... Toulon Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4: Social Science Club 2, 5, 4: Treas. 5: Intramurals 2, 5, 4: Student Leader 5: Student Senate 4: V.-Pres. 4: U Club 2, 5, 4: Young Demo- crats 4: Apportionment Board 4: Transfer from the University of San Francisco 1. PARKIN, ALICE KAY ....................................... Manito Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2: House Presidents Board 2. PAULUS, Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 5, 4: Historian 5, mf, Vw- N 1 f' ' 'I fi ff, ,, gn f f' V7 Q W i e. Z ,ef . .gl Y, 'f , . 1' ,, 'Mr'-ig, f ,fi i X , 1 M- ft, : We X f Sai Z ,f I I ETX. 4 L 71 'U ,Q ww CLASS OF 1961 'NA Qt-f' PARMELEE, GARY ROBERT .... . . .Peoria Business Education. PARSONS, ANN ..,....... . . .Moline Elementary Education. PASKE, HERBERT JOHN .................................. Chicago - Social Science: Big Four Committee 5, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Sec. Social -Science Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 1, 4: Wfrestling 1, Executive Committee 4. 2: U Club JUNE MARIE ......................... Education: Elementary Education Club 2: Gamma , Student NEA 5, 4: V.-Pres. 4. Junior High: 5, 4: Sec. sity Choir 4: 41 Shuiflin' Shoes 1, 2: 1, 3, 5. 4L Elmhurst . ' Upsilon 2, 5, 4: 4: Wcwmen's Chorus 2: PAWLAK, GREGORY FRANK .............................. Chicago Blackfriars 5, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Taming of the Shrew : Student NEA 4: Transfer from University of Illinois at Navy Pier Z. PAWLOWSKI, JOHN FRANCIS. . . .,........ .... C hicago Physical Science. PAYNE, RONALD KENNETH .................... VVhiting, New Jersey Elementary Education: N Club 4: Track 5, 4: U Club 5, 4: Transfer from University of Wlyoming, Laramie, Wfyoming 2. PEITHMAN, VVAYNE CHARLES ..............,.............. Normal Music: Concert Band 1, 2, 5: Marching Band 1, 2, 5: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 5: Univer- Uniwersity Orchestra 4. PENTECOST, RAY ........................................ Decatur Mathematics: Blackfriars 5, 4: Scribe 4: Class Advisory Board 4: Men's Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 5: Transfer from Millikin University 2. PERKINS, MARLA JOYCE ................................ Riverdale Elementary Educaticn: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 5. 4: Class Advisory Board 4: Oratorio Choir 2,51 XVomen's Chorus 1: Wesley Foundation 1, Z: XVomen's League 1, 2, 5, 4: Campus Sister Council 4: XVRA 2: Sweetheart Court 5. PETERS, MARY EILEEN ....................... , ..... Morton Grove Health and Physical Education: Class Advisory Board 1: Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 52 Extramurals 1, 2,51 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: VUomen's PE Club 1, 2, 5, 4: XVRA 2, 5. PETERSON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH ....................... Morris Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 5, 4: Lutheran Club 1, 2: Maize Grange 4: Student NEA 5, 4: Young Republicans 2, 5. 187 M' 5Zfi T'v Junior High. av PETERSON, JUDITH ANNE .......... . ..................... Chicago Special Education: Marching Band 5, Oratorio Choir 2, 53 XVomen's Chorus 2g Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Wesley Foundation 1, lg YXVCA PETIT, MARTIN ALEXANDER ......................... . . .Clifton PETR, CAROLE WUTOCK ................................, Chicago Elementary Fducation: Class Advisory Board 4, Elementary Education Club 1, 5, 4g Honor W Resident, Fell Hall 5, XValker Hall 41 XVomen's League 1, 3, 5. 4. g ,id :W . V X PFLEDERER, KAREN KAY ................. ...... . .........M0fr0n :.: ' fe , 'f f : 4 22' English: English Club 4g Concert Band 13 Marching Band 1, 2: Videlie 1 3 5 4' Q' Q ASSY- COPY Eflfmf 41 CUPY Editor 41 Sigma Tau Delta 4. i i l i 1---fi , . wg., X ,. PHARES, ELAINE HUBBARD .......... . . . . . N H 11 d figs fans Elementary Education. ew O an ., ' . I , E . PHILLIPS, ALICE STAKER. . . . .Bloomington 1 :Ky ' ' . Elementary Education. ,... ,W 4 ,.qA PIERCE, JUDY SCHOEBEN. ,.,, Nornqal if ' M ':'1if i Special Education. . H , PLANCK, GARY ROBERT. ..,....... .. ................. . . . . . .Pekin QP rf ' :'1 , : :11 ' Speech: Jesters 4, Pi Gamma Mu 5, 43 Pres. 4: Angel Street, The Skin of Our Teeth. Antigone : Social Science Club 1, 2, 5, -Ig Student Leader 43 Tower Studios 1, 2, 5, 45 U Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, 5, 4g V.-Pres, 2, x PONSONBY, NANCY ALICE .............................., Elmhurst Q3 . . .. Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 41 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 5, 4: .,,,,, ' XVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 51 Newman Club 1. 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. POULIOT, FRANKLIN THOMAS. . . . . .Chicago 'B' U 1 ' English. W ' POWERS, RUTH MARIE .................................... Loami L! Elementary Education: Wi1iinen's Chorus 5, 4, XVomen's League 1. 2, 5, 43 Central Board I Z: House Presidents Board l, 2, 5. PROMBO, JOSEPH PAUL ................................... Morris ,f RADEKE, CAROL ANN ................................... Kankakee Elementary Education: Canterbury Club 2, 5, 4, Pres. 5, Elementary Education Club 4: Transfer from Knox College 1. RAKE, RONALD FRED ................................ . .Springfield Industrial Arts: Gamma Phi 3. 5, 4: Industrial Arts Club 5, 4: Gymnastics 2, 5, 4, Intra- murals 2, 5, 41 Swimming Mgr. 2, Transfer from Springtield Junior College 1. RAPP, MARILYN JEAN ................. ........... ....... G 1 'aymont Home Economics: Home Ecomomics Club 1, Z, 5, 4, XVomen's Chorus 1, 5, 4g Wi.wmen's League 1, 2, 5, 4, House Presidents Board 4. RASSI, JUDITH ANN. ..................................... Morton Special Education: Class Advisory B :aid 4, Concert Band 1, 2. 51 Marching Band 1, 2, 51 University Orchestra 11 Special Education Club 2, 5, 41 XY!omen's League 1, 2, 5, 4: Treas. 3: Campus Sister Council lg Executive Board 1, Z, 5, 4. RAYMAN, THOMAS EUGENE ...... . . . . . . . . .Kankakee Physical Science. REED, CAROLE FAY .................................... Rockford Speech: Debate 1. 2, 5. 41 Forensics 2, 5, 4, Forensics League 5, 43 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 5, 43 The Ponder Heart, The Skin of Our Teeth : Student Senate 5, 43 Sec. 4: XVomen's League 1, Z, 5, 43 Central Board 21 Executive Board 5. REEDER, JUDITH ROTH .................................... Joliet . Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 5, 41 Sec. 53 Women's Chorus 1, Z, , Wfeslcy Foundation 1, 2. ' . REEVES, LORETTA JANE. . . . . . . ............... Granite City Music. REEVES, NANCY LOU ............,......................... Morris Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 41 Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 5,43 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 5, 41 Treas. 43 Oratorio Choir 1, 2: Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 5, 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 5, 4, Central Board 5, House Presidents Board 4. ' Social Science: Business Education Club 2: Newman Club 1, 2: Pi Gamma Mu 4, Sophomore Cotillion Court 3: Student Leader 4. OR REGAS, SUSANN VIRGINIA ................................ Ottawa Spanish: Big Four Committee 1, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Class Advisory Board 1, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Student I.eader 3, 4, Student NEA 41, 2, 3, 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council Z, 3, Young Demo- crats . RENFRO, AUDREY MUSTER .......... .... D anville English: Transfer from University of Illinois 3. RENFRO, RICHARD ORAN ............................... Danville Elementary Education: Tower Studios 3, Transfer from Danville Junior College 2. REYNOLDS, MELVIN DEAN .... ...Farmer City Industrial Arts. RICE, JAMES DAVID. ........ ............................ M anteno Agriculture: Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4' Intramurals 1, 2, U Club 1, 2, 3, 4, U Club Executive Committee 3, 4. RIEK, ROBERT WILLIAM ................................... Pekin Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 2, 3, 4, N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Wfrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. RITTER, CAROL STEWVART ............................... Sparlancl Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Resident, Fell Hall 3, Wesley Foundation 1, 2. ROBERTSON, ALFRED CHARLES .................... Ojai, California Geography: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Belleville Junior College 2. ROBINSON, CAROL LOUISE ...................... ..... B 4ontic'ello Health and Physical Education: XY!omen's PE Club 1, 2, 3. ROCKE, LINDA RAE ...................................... Roanoke Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XX7omen's Chorus 1, 3, 4, Naturalists Club 1, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, House Presidents Board 2, 3. ROHLFS, JANET ELAINE ............................... Mt. Pulaski Qing, ! 3V'1Q 44.6, yl W fw- 'eff' f, if ff, 4 ' .2 K 2 fpj r l . ' .. , 4 2 f 4,1 . :1 nf : f 1 was ' - N .W ' ' ' . , . , .gn sv SW ' ' 1. 1' W! o f . ' -s..,fIf5ff Elf-0 if X X S I . ,, as H ' f Ai, Q5 , ,fs 61, .. . .ww -' -e 4 lei 4 . , , , 4 . . . Q. ,M 0 ,, . ,, f, 4 ,Qc . , .X .Jai X aff AX ff V' f0f if J X, Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 4: Lutheran Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Q as ., 4 A Oratorio Choir 2, XY!omen's Chorus 3: ShufHin' Shoes 1, Young Republicans 4. 2' ROMARY, JUDY LEE ..................................... Kankakee gag Sf? U Special Education: Class Advisory Board 43 Gamma Phi Court 1, Homecoming Court 4, fN 7 1 fyffff anna.-mv Newman Club 1,41 Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4, Co-capt. 2, Capt. 3, 4, University Union 234 XVRA1'34 Sy Board 2, 3, 4, V.APres. 3, Pres. 4, Wc1men's League 1, , , 3 ,-, chronized Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart Queen 4. CLASS OF 1961 A 3 iQ M V fry fyjgf 5 24 . Q, X 'ff C, N, ab Q4 5,2254 , ff. - Q W .- gp- . ,X of av A 1: - r , , f X - . sw., ,fn y i.. I f I R I , X ,qc as 4 . V, , W , ye W ' '--1 ' rm V445 ff 7, 5 j ,. . : 'f , ' , 5 . f- r r ', . W -. . . , 352: P at if , ,g 4,,-.,,,- . . ,-Sf , ', , '- 52 1 ' wtf, I A '. 435, as K, ,V , s, , 'i ,N , a iv , 'L .Q - f CYRQSNQQA 1 . ,, ,Q YQ ,- . .sv 1 r- .1 if .f'-Wgya , , as ,, 4- N, , - 5 f. H, 4,13 , sw: X 1 f af sf 'in 'f Qfewis f -, me , ' 2 fl- W' 4 ,Q -3?-. . : , 4+ Q . ,. .. , , ,. . . aa af ,, , at A... .., Hwlk ROONEY, JOHN FRANCIS ............................... Kankakee Geography: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 3, Pres. 4, Men's PE Club 2, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Student Leader 4, Student Senate 4, U Club 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Ifniversity of Illinois 1. ROSE, GILBERT MILTON ................................... Peoria Health and Physical Education: NAACP 4 , Social Science Club 1 , Intramurals 4. ROSS, BETTY MARIE ........................... ........... S trawn Home Economics: Home Econ imics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, S icial Science Club 1, 2, Student NEA 2, 3. ROSTETTER, MARLENE MAE .......................... .. .Seeor Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wfesley Foundation 1. ROTH, MARJORIE SUE ...................................... Aledo Home Economics: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, Clfwverleaf Callegiatcs Club 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3: Wtimen's Chorus 1, Shuriiin' Shoes 1, XVomen's League 1, 2, 5, 4. ROUNDS, MURRAY VERNON ..... ....................... R ockford Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 2. 3, 41 Pres. 4, IVCF 2, 3: Men's PE Club 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 2, Oiatorio Choir 2, N Club 3. 4: Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4, Student Senate 4, Transfer from Rockford Men's College 1. ROUSTIO, MELVIN JAMES. ....... . ................ East Saint Louis Health and Physical Education: Me-n's PE Club 1, 2. 3, 4, N Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, U Club 1, 2, Executive Committee 1. ROWLEY, MARJORIE SUE ....... ....... ......... .... L o c kport Elementary Education. RUBY, CAROLE HESSEL ................................... Aurora Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, Women's Chorus 1, 2, Wiumen's League 1, 2, 4, Central Board 2, Executive Board 3, 4, House Presidents Board 2, Synchronized Swim Club 2, 4. 189 'mils f E E .5 5 E 3 HUCKER, JOYCE ELAINE .....,..,..........,...... Chicago Heights E Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 5, 4, Oratorio Choir 23 XVOmen's Sed ft E Chorus 1, 2, BL NAACP 5, 41 Extramurals 1. 2. RUMBLE, LINDA LOU ........................,........... virginia Business: Business Education Club 2, 43 XVomen's League 1, 2, 3,-1. ll RUSH. JOHN CLARENCE .................... ...... E ast Saint Louis j Industrial Arts. 3 RUIVE, GEORGE EDWARD .........,................... Mt. Pulaski Business Education: Business Education Club 1, Z, 5, 4g Lutheran Club 1, Z3 Pi Omega Pi 5, -ig Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. RUZYCKI, LEONARD YVALTER .................,.......... Chicago Health and Physical Education: N Club Z, 5, 43 Football 1, 3, 5, 43 Co-Capt. 4, Most Valuable Player 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 5, 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 43 U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SABODOR, ARLENE FRANCES .............,............. ..D0lton Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 4, Newman Club 11 Orchesis -'Lg Treas. 4, ' Extramurals 41 Intramurals 4, Wfomens PE Club 41 XVRA 4, SAFFORD, SUZANNE ...................... ............ S ycanaore Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1 ' XVomen's Chorus 21 XVomen's PE Club 1. I' SANDERS, SHARON CAROL ......................... Downers Grove Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 3, XVomen's Chorus 25 Transfer from University of Illinois 1. SAVVDON, CAROL IEAN ..,...........,.............. . .... Belleville HiiH1S Economics: Home Economics Club 3, XVomen's League 23 House Presidents Board Z, Young Democrats Z, Transfer from Belleville junior College 1. SCHARF, GERALD RAYMOND. . . . . .Bloomington industrial Arts. SCHELM, NANCY SUE ..................... , ........... East Peoria Health and Physical Education: Honor Resident, XValker Hall 33 Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall 4g Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 5 4, XVomen's Chorus 2: Orchesis 1, 2, 31 Extramurals 1, Z, 5,41 Intramurals 1, 2 5, 45 Student Leader 2, Wfome-n's League 1,2, 3, 41 Executive Board 4, XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVRA 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. Zg V.-Pres, 5, Pres. 4, Entertainment Board 5, 4. SCHIEBER, GERALD LEE ........... ...........,.. . . ...... Danvers Matliemilticsi Apostolic Christian Bible Class 1, Z, 5,41 Big Four Committee 13 Foreign Language Club 45 Homecoming Committee 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Math Club Z, 33 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 N Club 41 Physical Science Club 21 Science Club 21 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 41 Co-capt. 41 Student Leader 5, 45 Student Senate 41U Club 1, 2, 5, 4g V.'Pres. 3, Pres. 41 Executive Committee 5, 4. l i fs f Si Z A9 X sway sv av .ifi My -:' 1 f f sf. 0 -. . , ' ,V ': - 0924- lw V SCHILLER, IUDITH ANN ...... ......................... C ollinsvllle f f English: English Club 5, -ig Lutheran Club 1g Sigma Tau Delta 4, XVomen's League ' SCHINDLBECL, IOHN DAVID. . .................... . .... . . .Aurora ,, ,,.V,,.. Biological Science: Blacklriars 5, 41 Class Advisory Board 11 N Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Naturalists WZ Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, Z, 5, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 5, 4. i . . I SCHLATTER, CAROLE RHODES ........... ............. . ..Pe-or-is 2 ' .Y 'life --'- G Speech. SCHOOF, ANNABELLE. ......,......................... Homewood Special Education: Special Education Club 2, 5, 4, XVomen's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Central Board 4g XWomen's PE Club 13 XVRA 1, 3, 3, 4. SCHROF, SANDRA MURPHY .............................. Clinton ' 'ew Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 21 The Chalk Garden g Shufllin' Shoes 'WX 1, 24 Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3,-1, ,, SCHUMM, KAREL ...................,................ River Forest ii? . fi , . uw: fbi, ,. ' Q ,' 1 'A ijt, , V' ' i i i l l l l l l Elementary Education: Big Four Committee 43 IVCF lg Oratorio Choir 1,Zg Crew, Skin of Our Teeth. SCOTT, CLIFFORD AMOS ................................ Sycamore Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: V.-Pres. 43 Social Science Club 1, Z, 3: Student Leader 33 Student NEA 1, Z, 3, 45 XVC-sley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. SEITZ, DIANE SUSAN ............ .... . . .... ....... P eru Art. SHARP, GENE EARL. .. .... Chatsworth Physical Science. 190 S 'M ki X x X Q xlil ..Z., I i S 4 I' L X :N X, X X .. ?si' ii' f l X X Ss, W N X ,J ,sf WND, Y s ,Q K X . l Ns i to 4,1 f i fl S 4,5 ' - ,,,.1 1 'f s Z .sv 19,3 5 I If f 54 'W J f-Y . , M 1 v 42, -, -V - .. ' ',.v'a. were 4 ' I ' is i n-255 - s Q? 1 Mr , a C Q , 1 l Q X 9 ZA ' V 'ff 5 , i i 4114. . . W . 'tr ' fi ' N at aft' f: , at SHAW, KENNETH ALAN .............................. Edwardsville Social Science: Homecoming Committee 4: N Club 2, 5, 4: V.-Pres. 3: Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: Capt. 3: Co-capt. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: U Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Executive Committee 2. 3, 4. SHEPPARD, NANCY EMERICK .......,.................... Brimfielcl Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 1.51 Class Otiicer, Sec. Ig Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 5: XY!omen's Chorus 1: Newman Club 4: Intramurals 1, SHEPPARD, WILLIAM LESLIE ............................. Pontiac Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 5: Class Officer, Pres, 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Physical Science Club I: U Club Executive Committee 5, 4. SHERVVOOD, CAROL ILENE. . . . . .Peoria Elementary Education. SIGLER, DAVID LEE .................... .. ......... . ..... .Bulpitt Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 5, 4: Gamma Phi 2, 5, 4: Maize Grange 4: Newman Club 4: Intramurals I, 3, 3, 4: Student Senate 3, 4. SIMMEN, JILL ANN ........ ........... . .LaSalle Art. SKAGGS, PATRICIA . . . . .Princeton Elementary Education. SMART, LOIS JANE. . .................................. Homewood Elementary Education: Big Four Committee 4: Class Advisory Board 5,43 Elementary Education Club 1, Z, 5, 4: Pres. 5: Sec. 2: Lutheran Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Wt'wmen's Chorus 1: XVomen's League, Campus Sister Council 4: House Presidents Board 1: XWRA 2. SMITH, MARY LOU .................................... . .Lebanon Music. SMITH, MELVIN AUGUST. . . . . .South VVilmington Mathematics. SMITH, SHARON ANNE ............................... Bloomington Special Education: Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Curr. Sec. 51 Newman Club Discussion Group 5. 4: Special Education Club 5, 4: XY!omen's League 1, 3, 5, 4. SMITH, WANDA LEE. . ........... ................. C hicago Heights Mathematics: Kappa Delta Epsilon 3,43 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Treas. 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 5, 4: Pres. 4: Math Club 5, 4: Student Leader 3: Student Senate 5, 4: ? X as , 7 , 'ui my- 1. sf aj? Bfagfl if' x : SNUFFIN, SAMMIE BOYD .... .. . .... Findlay Mathematics. SODEMAN, JERRY CHARLES... .... Casper, Wyoming Physical Science. SOLBERC, CHARLES ROBERT ............................. Chicago Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 5: Men's PE Club 5,4: N Club 5,45 Social Science Club 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Gymnastics 4: Intramurals 5, 4: Track 33 Student Leader 4: U Club 3, 4: Transfer from University of Illinois at Navy Pier 2. SOLBERC, EVELYN LOUISE .................................. Zion Health and Physical Education: Gamma Phi 3.4: Skin of Our Teeth, Index 4: Student Leader 5,1 Wesley Foundation 2, 53 XXfomen's League 2, 3, 4: House Presidents Board 5: Women s PE Club 2, 3, 4: WRA 2, 5, 4: Transfer from Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota 1. SOLTERMANN, LYNN KENT .... . . .Hopedale Mathematics. SOMMER, KRISTIN ANN .................................... Peoria Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 5, 4: Pres. 5: Women's Chorus 1: Women's League 1. SOUTHALL, JOHN BURNELL ........................... Wilmington Business Education: N Club 1. 2, 5, 4: Baseball I, 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 5: U Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Executive Committee 5. SPEAR, NAN ELIZABETH ............. .... .............. N o rmal Special Education. SPICER, ROBERT YVILLIAM. . . . . .Danville Industrial Arts. 191 XVomen's League, Campus Sister Council 5. CLASS OF 1961 . ,ff 7 M IW , Wg! gs' if A ,,.,.. .. ,, STAFFORD, IANET LOUISE ...... . ........................ Gene-seo Elementary Education: Debate 2g Unixcrsity Choir 13 XVomen's Chorus 1: Pi Kappa Delta 3: Student NEA 1, 2: Wfesley Foundation 1,2, 5,43 XVomen's League, Central Board 2, STAXVAR. BARBARA ANN. . . .... Madison Special Education. STEIN. SHARON CAIL ................................... Chadwick Business Education, Business Education Club 5, 4: EUB Fellowship 2, 5, 4g XXfomen's Chorus Z: Transfer from North Central College 1. STEPHENSON, KAREN IEANNE ............................. Cvalva Elementary Education: Class Advisory B-ard 2, 5. 4: Elementary Education Club 1, 2. 5: Honor Resident, XY'alker Hall 5, -lg University Union Board 5. STEPHENSON, MARION MOODY .................. ' ............ Erie Business Education' Student NEA -lg XVesley Foundation 5, 43 Transfer from Moline Community College 2. STIERS, MICHAEL WVILLIAM ........................... Chillicothe Music: Lowell Mason Club 4, V.'Pres. 4, Concert Band 51 Marching Band 4, Men's Glee Club 55 University Choir 13 Hit the Deck Call Me Madam, P.1iam:1 Gameni Swimming 11 U Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Executive C -mmittee 2. STOCKINC, ALYCE ROSETTA .......................... Park Forest Health and Physical Education: XVomen's PE Club 1, Z, 5, 4: Sec. 41 WRA 1, 2, 5, 4, STRAHL, COLEEN ANN ....,.....,....................... Kankakee Special Education: Marching Band 1 ' Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Newman Club Dis- cussion Group 2, Shulllin' Shoes 1, Z: Special Education Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Student NEA 5, 4, W'omens League 1, 2, 5, 41 XVRA 2. SULLIVAN, DAVID LEE ................................... Lincoln Business Education: Business Education Club Z: Class Advisory Board 5, 4g Index 4g Bus. Mgr. 43 Cross Country 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 5, 41 Track 2, 5, 43 U Club 2, 5, -1, Executive C immittee -lg Transfer from Millikin University 1. , W ff vw s-EZQSW 'fl W' ff sf ' 'tiff A 5 - U .s an 1 as W? 7 2, ,W , ' as 4 ., .Sf Q s As wwe E IOR s ff A Q 5 f 452 Q f , Q f M f my 'iw , 1 , K V, J, get-,G .,, A f , X of f W ' f 1 A IIA. -, X, AWA 2? N4 . l . . my Y , f X W 4'z'f, .-W , , .,.,, , fjf ,f .qww :'- SULLIVAN, JERRY LAWRENCE .......................... Kewanee Health and Physical Education: Men's PE Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 43 Swimming 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Leader 41 U Club 1, Z, 5, 4. SWALEC, CHRISTINE VICTORIA ...... . ......... ........ B lue Island English: English Club 2: Newman Club 1, 2, l'7fdlL'flc' 1, 2, 5, 4, Editorial Asst. 5: Copy Editor 4g C0-editor -l. SWART, JOHN HARLAN ...... . . ......... Hartsburg Health and Physical Education. TALACA, ADELE ANNE ............................. Franklin Park Health and Physical Education: Kappa Delta Epsilon 5, 4, 'xVom2n's League, Central Board 5, XX!omen's PE Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Sweetheart Court 5. TAYLOR, SUSAN LOUISE ....,.. ...................... C rystal Lake Social Science: Elementary Education Club 1, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 43 Social Science Club 5, 4: Intramurals 1: Student Leader 44 United Campus Christian Foundation 1, Z, 5, 4, Pres. 3. TERTEL, BERNICE ANN. ............................... SpringHeld Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 3, 5, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 5, 4, XYfomen's Chorus 1, House Presidents Board 4. TEUFEL, IUDITH ANN ................................. Bensenville Health and Physical Education: University Choir 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: XY!omen's League 1, 2, 5, 4: Central B ward 3: House Presidents Board 2, 4, XVomen's PE Club 1, 2, 5, 4: WRA 1, 2. 5, 4: Synchronized Swim Club 2. THOMAS, GAIL ANN ...................... . . ...... Heyworth English. THOMPSON, PATRICK PERRY ............................. Fremont Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 5, 43 Science Club 55 Intramurals 4: Student Leader 5, 4: U Club 1, 2, 5, 4. THOMPSON, RAYMOND CLIFFORD ................ ...Toulon Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 1, Physical Science Club 1, 2. THURMON, HOWARD ..................,.................... Pearl Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 3, 5, 4, Marching Band 1: Intramurals 5, 4: Young Democrats 5. TIMME, WILBUR DEAN ................................... Malden Special Education: Transfer from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 1. 192 i ,M 'V TOFEANT, NANCY JEAN. . . .... Madison Home Ecun imics. TOMCZAK. MARYANN ................................ Calumet City Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, Z, 5, Oraturiu Choir 23 University Orchestra 1, Zg XVumen's Chorus 1, 2, Newman Club 1, Z, 5, 4g Newman Club Dis- cussion Group 3, 4. TOPLIFF, JAMES VIRGIL. . . . . .Normal Health and Physical Education. k,. kr, . if as .......,i , XV, .,,. . .,,.V,. A ,i Y , .. .. A W .mist 2 .grsiggw ' ' ,K , , fl t l ,t 'V .NJS VR TOZZI, EDWARD DONALD. . . . . .Toluca Business Education. 11+ A ' TRIPP, NANCY SHARON .......................... .........Deeatur . , .N Business Education: Business Education Club 4 g-ShufHin' Shoes 1, 2, Social Science Club 41 ' XY!omen's League, Central Board 3, House Presidents Board 51 YXYJCA 1, 2. TROXEL, JANET DUNAHEE.. Business Education. 4 .. A: , .1-, .fs-.. sms. f .- 'fs .. 44, N cz 19. X N , N , S 'E' X N X L N xr X is V 1 5 A ia , gym S fa :AA M 4 Y' X X N 4 t A Sm '0?v0ANv S' ' A f Lic we 1 NV , A 4 N ij a if N vw: sg , K X if ..-sf 4 .- C -Af-: , . A S' ..Normal . f - ,, gf, ' 1 f ,1-X, gag , 5 Vi, . fa V. A yawn! .' ., A f , 'fffgasa ' 1 49' TRUEBLOOD, WILLIAM ROY. ., , .1 g g g , . . . . . .Pleasant Plaines .- .x , , Mathematics 'f'i' I I ,M ii by X Industrial Arts: Iota Lambda Sigma 4, .Bourbonnais Lowell Mason Club Z, 5, 43 Concert Band Z3 Marching Band 2, Fig Call Me Madam, Pajama Game. .1 as is ,t TUCKEP., THOMAS RALPH... g A TRUMBLE, EUGENE WESLEY ...................... .. ......Argenta Industrial Arts. 51' I .. :'Qg:N -. aw ,A 'F A. if '- 1. A. . 4 . ,A 'fs 5 'Ne ' in fx?-1 2 ,. ay Q 45 f f 'W CL SS OF 1961 AQUA. TURLEY, BERNICE ANNE ..................... . . .Chic-ago Special Education: XWomen's Chorus 13 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 0 , , V V, .f TYNAN, DONNA IOSEPHINE ....... ..................... S helbyville , . 'if I . my Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 1, 3. -lg 2' ,,,,, , - V' I Newman Club 1, 2 3 Student NEA 1, 2, 3, 4. V, ' K W UMLAND, RAYMOND ROBERT ......................... Cissna Park . , Social Science: Business Education Club 3. 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Physical '55 ,V Science Club 1: Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Wesley Foundation 1, 2. I 4 H ,, rm.. ' , I g I g In , A i t UNDERWOOD, DONNA JEAN. ................ . ........ Dalton City , 'I fi f, A. English: English Club 1, 23 Naturalists Club 33 Vldelle 13 Shulflin' Shoes 1, Intramurals i A 7 1, 2, 5, 4g Student Leader 3. ,q,,,,.w VANDERMARK, GERALD GLEN ............ ..... ......... K e wanee Mathematics: Class Advisory Board 43 Math Club 43 Physical Science Club 15 Shufllin' X X,QM,,,,,,r' Shoes 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, U Club 1, 2, 5, 43 V.-Pres, 43 Executive Committee 7 2. 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 5, 4, Pres. 3. VAN LEIREBURG, IOHN PHILIP .... . . .St. Charles Health and Physical Education. VAN MIDDLESWORTH SHEILA KAY H A , . . . . . .Canton , Special Education. ' l.f,.t?wiv W'- - VAN THOURNOUT, ALBERT IULIUS ......................... Elgin g , Social Sciencez. Debate 45 Forensics 4, Newman Club 5, 43 V.APres. 41 Pi Gamma M11 - 3, 4g Social Science Club 3, 43 Student Senate 45 Transfer from Elgin Community C-allege 1. 'W . ' ,- ' Q 95,5 . AWK rw., :NV JA VARNOLD, BRENDA JEAN ............................,.... Canton ' Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 1,2,5,41 Oratorio Choir 1, Z, 3, Student NEA 45 Wesley Foundation 1, 25 Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4. XSLT- fv- , ,WW 5 VAWTER, RODERICK LEE. . . . . .Normal Social Science. -N, N 5 -zz , ff VEECH, IUDITH ANN ..................................... Macon English-journalism: Alpha Beta Alpha 3,43 English Club 1,-lg Virirtie 1, 2, 3,-1, Editorial Asst. 33 Asst. Editor 4g Co-editor 4. - V A , , l WACASER, CHARLES EDMOND ........ . .. .Pontiac ' ' Mathematics. i 193 fe ., . A-fem' . f g ,, V A WADDELL, WAYNE ROGER ....... ...Joliet S icial Science. . WVAGCONER, VVALTER SHEPHERD .................,....... Quincy Social Science: Sxcial Science Club 3' Student Leader 43 Young Democrats 43 Transfer from Knox College 2. ' WALCREN, ALAN ROY ...,. I ........ ..... A .............. . . Pear-1 City Special Education: Big Four Committee 3, 41 CO-chairman 43 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Co-chairman 43 Special Education Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2: Student Leader 31 Student Senate 3, U Club 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 43 Transter trom University Ol' C wlorado. WALMSLEY, ROBERT MICHAEL. .. .. .NakomiS, Florida Mathematics. WALSH ROBERT HILL ............................ ,.,..... D Wight Srcial Scieincez Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Newman Club 3. 41 Pi Gamma Mu 3. SOCIHI Science Club 3, 43 Pres. 33 Intramurals 33 Student Leader 43 Transfer from University ol' Notre Dame. VVARD, IWICHAEL. DAVID ................................. ROCITGIIG Biological Science: Blackfriars 2, 3, 4: Class'Advis0'rY Board 31 Cfmfeft Band 1, 33 MCU S Glee Club 1, 23 Oratorio Choir 1, 23 University Choir 1, 3, 43 UFHVCFSIYY OfChCSff3 1- 3- 53 Naturalists Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4: U Club 1. 3. 5, 44 SCC- 4- WAREIELD, DOROTHY ANN ............... , .........., Gibson City Special EdJq,1tiong Big Four Committee 3,43 Honor Resident, Eell Hall 3, Hamilton- XVhitten Hall 43 Concert Band 1, 23 Oratorio Choir 33 WiJmen's Chorus 13 Special Edu- cation Club 1, 2, 3. -l. l VVARNER, NANCY EILEEN ............ I ................. F orest City Mathematics: Big Four Committee 3. 4: Class Advisory Board 1. 3, 4: Math Club 31 XVomen's Chorus 11 Physical Science Club 1, 2, 33 Sec. 2, 33 Science Club 3x Student Leader 3. 4- WATSON, CAROLYN SUE ........ U .... U ............. .,....... U r bam Social Science: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 43 Social Science Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Student Leader 41 Student NEA 43 Young Democrats 2. VVATT, IUDITH IxAY ....................................... Moline Elementary Education: Christian Science Organization 1, 23 Sec.-Treas. 23 Elementary Education Club 1, 23 Oratorio Choir 2. 3: Wfesley Foundation 2, 33 Wiimen's League 1, 2, 3, -Ig Central Board 43 House Presidents Board 4. WATTS, CAROLYN JOYCE .,............................... Canton Special Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 33 Special Education Club 3g Sec. 3. VVEAVER, KENNETH EUGENE ............................ Danville Social Science, VVEAVER, RECINALD LEE ........................,....... Danville Special Education. Blacktriars 3, 43 Recording Scribe 43 Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 N Club 1, Z, 3, 43 NAACP 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Too Wfet for Croquet 3 Special Education Club 43 Extrarnurals 2, 3, 43 Wfrestliiag 1, 2, 3, 43 Vifesley Foundation 4, VVEBER, IOHN CLAY. ................................. i ..., Chicago Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3,43 Iota Lambda Sigma 43 N Club 3, 43 Swim- ming 3, 41 Co-capt. 41 U Club 3, 43 Executive Committee 3, 4: Transfer from Wriglit junior College 2 VVEBER, TERRENCE JOSEPH ............................ Lexington Business Education: Business Education Club 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VVEGENER, ELAINE LOIS ..,.......,..................... Belleville Elementary Education: Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 33 Class Advisory Board 43 Elementary Education Club 2, 3, 43 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 43 Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Hamilton-Wfhitten Hall 41 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3,43 Sec. 33 V.-Pres. 43 Oratorio Choir 237XV2iirn1en's Chorus 23 Ifzdux 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Student Senate 43 XY!omen's League WEGER, DONALD ROBERT. . . . . .Normal Social Science. WECNER, PATRICIA ANN. ................ . ................ Peoria Music: Lowell Mason Club 3, 43 Lutheran Club 1, 2, 31 Oratorio Choir 2, 3, 43 Treble Choir 43 Wfimen's Chorus 43 V The Chalk Garden 3 Vidette 1, 2, 3, 43 Accountant 43 Asst. Copy Editor 43 Social Science Club 33 United Campus Christian Foundation 4, WELLER, CAROL SUZANNE.. ........................... Riverside H ime Economics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 33 Sec. 3, WENDLER, IACQUELINE LEE ............................. Bartlett Business Education: Business Education Club 1, 2, 3, 43 V.-Pres. 43 XXlomen's Chorus 1, 2, VVERRY, RICHARD LEE .... ..... ....................... C 2 lnton Business Education. 194 WESTMAN, DARLENE LA BERYL. ................... VVillow Springs Special Education: Gamma Phi 3. 4, Special Education Club 2, 3, 4, Synchronized Swim Club 3, Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College 1. WHITE, CAROL ANN .,..............................,...,.. Orion Business Education: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4, Business Education Club 1, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. WHITE, oRvAL JOHN .......,........................ Cottage Hills Special Education Newman Club 1, Z. 3, 4: V.-Pres. 3, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Extramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, U Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WHITED, WVAYNE RUSSELL .... . . .Champaign Health and Physical Educatiin. WHITNEY, JEAN LORETTA ............................ Vlfinnebago Special Education: Elementary Education Club 1, University Choir 1, XVomen's Chorus 2, United Campus Christian Foundation 3, XWomen's League 3, Transfer from Ripon College, Ripon Wisconsin 1. WHITTLER, NANCY CAROL .... .............. ....... K a nkakee Elementary Education. WVIDIGER, ANTOINETTE MARTHA ......................... Berwyn Elementary Education: Elementary Education Club 5. 4, Student NEA 41 United Campus Christian Foundation 3, NVomen's League 3, 4, Transfer from J. Sterling Morton Junior College 2. WIEGAND, MARVIN GEORGE ............................. Griclley Special Education: Apostolic Christian Bible Class 3,4, Men's Glee Club 1, Special Education Club 2, 3, 4. WILBORN, SHARON EILEEN ........ ...... ......... C l latllain English. MW IWN X MY? WILFORD, VALERIE JANE ....... ............,............. N Ioline Speechlzv .Alpha Beta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Debate 31 Jesters 1, 2, 3, 43 Ponder Heart, Taming of the Shrew, Androcles and the Lion, Angel Street, The Skin of Our Teeth , Shufiiin' Shoes 1, Special Education Club 1, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Womens League 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1. WILKEN, ELSIE MAE ..................................... Ashkum Geography: Alpha Beta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, National Pres. 3, Elementary Educa- tion Club 1, 23 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Honor Resident, Wfalker Hall 3, Hamilton- Wfhitten Hall 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 Lutheran Club 1, 3, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Naturalists Club 2, Intramurals 1, Student NEA 2, Student Senate 3, Wfomens - League 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Sister Council 4, VVILLIAMS, GAIL ELAINE .............. . ...... Milwaukee, Wisconsin Special Education: Class Advisory Board 4, Honor Resident, Fell Hall 3, Wfalker Hall 4, Special Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, WILLIAMS, JOHN RICHARD ............................... Monica Agriculture: Business Education Club 3, Maize Grange 1, 2, Mens Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, N Club 4: Extramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Swimming Mgr. 3, 4, United Campus Christian Founda- tion 1, Z, 3, 4, Young Republicans 4. WILLIAMS, JOYCE ANNE ............................. . . .Danville Health and Physical Education: Newman Club 1, Intramurals 1, XYfomen's PE Club 34 I Transfer from Quincy College 2 WILLIAMS, JUDITH ANN ..... ..... ...................... D e Catur , .H A Elementary Education: Christian Science Organization 1,3,4, Pres. 3,43 Elementary i if Education Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. English: English Club 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, Oratorio Choir 2, 3, W:i1men's Chorus 1, WOOLWINE, GERALD ERNEST ...... .... VVilmingt0n Business Education: Baseball 1. WILLSEY, GLENDA KAREN .............................. Pittsfield Elementary Education: Class Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, Treas. 2, Elementary Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4, Honor Resident, Walker Hall 3, Hamilton- Whitten Hall 4: University Choir 2, 3, Womens Chorus 1, Sweetheart Court 2, Wesley Foundation 1, W0men's League 1, 2, 3, 4. WINCH, LAMANZO ROSCO ........ .............. S t. Paul, Minnesota Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Transfer from Moody Bible Institute 2. WIRTH, DARRELL DEANE ............ ....... ..... ........ G e n eseo English-Latin: English Club 1, 2, 3: Sec. 2, Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. WITTEKIEND, PATRICIA ANN .... .... E ast Peoria Elementary Education. VVOEHR, PAMELA ELIZABETH ............................. Moline ,5, gp au f ,-, , E .., -7 5 S V c:mm .A, Ea S 5 NVRIGHT, IIEROLD EUGENE ........................... Farmington Industrial Arts: Alpha Phi Omega 33 Sec. 55 Gamma Phi 5, 43 V.-Pres. -lg Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Iota Lambda Sigma 5, 4g Pres, -lg jazz Band 5, 45 Transfer from University ot Illin us Z. . ,E YVRIGHT, MARGOT KAY ....... . . . . . . . . . . ....... Taylorville Elementary Education. f NVYLDER, HAROLD ROBERT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SpringHeld S mcial Science: Social Science Club 3, -lg Intramurals 5, 4, Transter from Springfield ,ltlliiiif College 1. vis 'xl 3, .r -. Z 5 L , rw .3 We XVYLIE, VVILLIAIXI EUGENE ....... ...Normal Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, -l. YONKE, ARTHUR JOHN ......... . . .Kankakee Health and Physical Education. X Q9- YOUNG, CHARLA DARLENE ............................. Danville Elementary Education: Class Advisory Biiard -lg Elementary Education Club 3,-1, Student NEA 45 Wfesley Foundation 33 Transfer from Danville Junior College 2. Xe.Q,f'P' QL.. EEN YoUNG,ELMER .......................,.................. Cmago English: English Club 5, -ig lmlq 43 Vrdaite 3, -ig Circulation Mgr. 4, Editorial Asst. 4g Social Science Club 5,45 Transter from Northwestern University 2. YOUNGBERG, DAVID JUSTICE ............................ Andover Agriculture: Alpha Tau Alpha 3. 4: Lutheran Club 13 Science Club 2, 3. ZEMAITIS, CHARLES JOHN ............................... NVedron Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Iota Lambda Sigma -lg Newman Club 31 Intramurals 5, 4, Student Leader -'lg Transter from LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby junior College 2. ff' fm ZIMMERMAN, ROGER EUGENE ........................... Fairbury Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 35 Men's Glee Club lg Social Science Club I, 2. W .s ,Q OR K I 'W' uv... ' f av. .Q . wr, f in N... Z f 1 Q Soon the degree will become L1 reality. Seniors and candidates for Mastelfs degrees know that the auclience is proud. .,,,-I , HM if 1 F Y .5 W 5 8 Q X f w 'S WN? W L Q, 4 ,, , S is K X gp XX Nw Nap, P. Qi . ,fx-, vs. 1- Q 9'-Q.-nh. C+' X 'B 'it mmm-1 '- rx Q UNDERCLASSME ,IUNIOB ADVISORY BOARD-First Row: Linda WVhite, Karen Nally, secretaryg Mina Jackson, vice-presidentg Joe DeSilvestro, presidcntg Pat Harland, treasurer: Nancy johnson, Bev Brush. Second Row: Beth Frakes, Mary Lou Mornini, Ruth Goodrich, Jayne Koppitz, Mary Dennis, Donna XVeidcn, Linda LaBounty, Pat Miles. Buck Row: Lois McCreight, Barb Wficgand, Marilee Zielinski, Fred Koerncr, Darlene XVilli, Bonnie Carpenter, Bobbi Gerlofl, Stephanie Lacyk. Not Pictured: Dr. XValtcr Fricdhoff, adviser. JUNIOR ADVISURY BOARD Education in Aiding . . . Their own education nearing its final year, juniors became interested in the education of others. Vsfith funds provided by the junior Advisory Board, they re- peated last years offer of class scholarships. In addi- tion to these awards, they sponsored a fund drive to finance a year of study on the ISNU campus for a student from Tanganyika, East Africa. Proceeds from 198 the VVomen's League Carnival initiated the 965500 project, which was under the direction of the presi- dent, joe DeSilvest1'o, mathematics major from Mar- seillesg the vice-president, Mina jackson, special edu- cation major from Troy Groveg the secretary, Karen Nally, music major from Gibson Cityg and the treas- urer, Pat Harland, elementary major from Quincy. Row 1: Ackman, Leonard G. Adams, Janet G. . . . Aidich, Mary L. . Alexander, Julius. . . Alexander, Sonya. . . How 2: Allen, Shirley A. . . . . Ammon, David V.. . Anderson, Beverly J. Anderson, Mary K. . Antenore, Frederick L Row 3: Anthony, Bruce O. . . Ard, Harold J. ...... . . . Armstrong, Carol A. . . . Arnesen, Arlene L. . Asper, Lois R. . . . Row 4: Atkins, Mary C. . .. Baierbach, Susan A. Bain, Linda L. .... . Baker, Janet K. . Baker, Joanne M. . Row 5: Baker, Larry K. . . Barnes, Marianne. . . Barnett, Henry P. . Barrett, Patricia J. . . Baumann, Duane D. Row 6: Baylor, Richard D. . Bazik, Anna M. . .. Beardsley, Janet A. Beck, Joyce A. . .. Behnke, Ruth A. . How 7: Benjamin, Marilyn I. Berge, Marilyn A. . . Berkley, Joel T. . .. Berner, Carole A. . Berwanger, Margaret K. . . Row 8: Bessant, Donna L. . Biendarra, Beth A. Billings, Patricia A. . Blackburn, Janice J. Bolsen, Drusilla .... . .... Eng. .......Eng. . .Bio. Sci. . Home Ec. . . . .Spec. Ed. . . ...Jr. High .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Bio. Sci. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .....Eng. . . . .Ele1n. .Phy. Sci. . . . Elem. . . . .Ele1n. H. 81 P.E. H. Sz P.E. . . . .E1e1n. H. 51 P.E. . . . .Math. Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. .Ind. Arts . . . . Eleln. s,g'Qgj'sf'Qg fer, ez. V - ss 4-.mm W s ' ,ss Wy 55,1 S ec E d QYQNWP z,...:v JSVQ. A A.. ,. , X W. ' S ' J' fvssf . . . .Ele1n. wg, ,Nkwi M-rms' , W-5 PTZQSQX, is . 'et' A S 752 an I V W5 . . . . .Home Ec. . . . .H. 81 P.E. . . . .Math. . . .Elern. . . .Elem. . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Music .Spec. Ed. . . .Speech Home Ec. 199 52 ,. f B J' , f 3 MY? f' . .gf . 'Q QWN . 3 X X , , W 4 1 ,C X? X . . X ' ' mf T si d ' 'N Q? M. , ay M 1 N4 x g. ,nf ,zQ.vv5i,. is Q ,V 4 N -9. f M if. J V W1 .X ,f, - 'mfxm .54 'S . s .V X iles' fs W s 5 kg gf ..5,g?52w..,-.re .- .nab N fs, 4, 'Q 1 s N 1 1 i':, ':,,:.i ' -5,5 -4 if N i ' J 3 ARM 1 2 K' ,G V ' , . , 1 . ,, ,.,Z',Q ' M f f? if Z f , 9 V 0 sa , owls' 4' 'Q 'Eff ' 'K ft f I 1 ak ,, MPM.. 'few .gumm- .. f .n . y 'ff' ' f Y br Rf 2-, VXWNWAW' , CL SS OF 1962 1 ,ef , X. lk K X J 2 s m. ,. A S Q V amy' J W M- '35 55: , X A XA Efiifif, ,T Y f e ys . s A .. ,. .ga J, -fy A3 K fi 2' ass ' s 'MN lsr We iii gr wr 1 if .f J ,ya fat f s we XX -, V X 4 , . ,V we QQ ., f ' Vs f, U ' f Q -,fs'f.f,'r'g: X r W Q gwgiigs' if , . K, we--1 me f K' B315 r ,J fe. Q. QYY,,,,,.., ,K Q l a f ' E' . . X X .A ,W Q. JSS L :f 'V -six -. 'ew Q is - Myne X K T , A X rl XS W J 5 5. Q 5 Q fi 42 s 4' 5 P ' -. Q .Q ...ga . as A ' N 6.453595 r . . X 5 X X XB s +1 51 X X x N 4 X X X 2 W' Ns -, ,Hu Mx. N N we .MV :Sk-EAAQ Q Q A ga 91 1. . N- .5323 -H 112115 WWSP xx X 8:39 .4 ,jx A' .Q ag. QW' 2. ,, T WW i' .hw , U. . . JwQg?sif 2,Q f-- X Kgffk ri: Y Z f f P ,f., 531,311 , .V . . A . - xg ' -X 'M f f'..i,, 41' fi! f S' , +.,. 5 gg.. ff . Sm 'J QL: JW-auf' .1 haw. is SEQ X ,1 sl wfgi ,,,, . Zeit firm. ,' - 5, ', - 'ff , 1:1 . . xg .. 5 , , 'af A 1 W L if: fbrvv Nw' -sr'-M K. E is - ff, . Y F ' ' 'f xmwmsnv ' : 1 'Q' A-'ik A'K 'er' .X 9, ,- '?'f ' 5 Y X 1 l 5 an. ..g...Q z ,ix , Q b 11 fa 351 . 'H+ Y M 'G Q X eV. .f , 'ik 1?-,,,, .V K. . , ,j , 'H ' fifww . , , 1 . . .. . fiat 'N Q . -1 7 3 , , .,,. , T? ,f 1 ,ik . . Z , 1 Y il f ,. 24. I I r l 3. Iv- - I . Yi' f aa i Y 3. F .f I 53 57' Q. , ,Q fm I W? -if I I:..,:' 2 ff' . . jr v- ' 1 . X V ' M. , e 7' 2154 47 haf . . 21 'SY' . z -My -a-...H va .Q V , ,AN a, ..f,E5. X SN V . . TV ' if 5' ...,, ,Wag xsatlv-'I B V ' - Aw ow, 'ff Q A I . . V ., N L ' www' AQ .. . .. - .,,. ,,.. . nag.. .. ff -V. . ii e,,,,,, , , Viv, QQ' ww ' ' i 7 t ,QB :Q JE! If if vflgk AY. f im' I OR H, ww af :if Z'f'Qi 'Q X-of V .z . a X 45 .. V If V ,...,...:M 21.5. 7 k V V Q 2 V 2. 1.3, fax- V , ' ,, Q, ,Q f , Wag? ' M - M U 3 3 fx ' - ,. X V '.. 1 ,,. gg i Q, e 6 . .. ee- X, -S i tm f M-...ff f 42 0' ' 2 ,:,. .Q f' .g.E:,:, f'.f . ' K' 1 V V , ..,. . ,. .as-: . . -Q Vw if . .,., -. ' A .. ' ' 7' C TW.-.2145 .Q . ' ..V, ' . ..L+ . ' AN A9 as , V ff 45-V f . 2 'fQ 'v fi. I '04 'L . Iv' ' 'fs' WYE M Sf, f xi gx . 4 V? . ff as , Z3 f V25 gw gl ,,. N .rm 'W ,f , wi' - . . , . ref . ., .,., .4 -..4f. . . . . rf , -lv Wf' S L .JS af la X 81,23 4 My as . f X X z J . . V n V M :,.1, 1 2 - ,- .1 - s 1. We .. vw .F f 22512 ........L.!ixiSF'-1'f'9i -' V ffwfiglf.. V - .J 'Er - ' V ..F',.. N- '1ft3i...p,L 5' Qi. 52.13 1 ' ' .. w M- ji- ,. J, af --A5 W Mfr' + - I-.VSA : f ,3f...5A. . N. .- ' 'V X 'ilrtfz-,Q .- . .. h . A.. e., 5... .. . How 1: Borovansky, Beverly .. Bossert, Linda M. Branham, Eugene M. . Bridgeman, Boy G. . Brittain, Kaye A. .. How 2: Broska, jo A. .. Broski, Ellen B. . . . . Brown, Sheila D. . . . . Brueggeman, Carol H. Brush, Helen B. .... . Row 3: Buchholz, Willis VV. .. Bureham, Larry S. .. Burke, Nancy A. . .. Burkitt, Barbara E. . Burton, Howard E. . Row 4: Butterfield, Barbara L. Butts, Sarah E. ..... . Butzinrs, Thomas V. . Calhoon, David W. . Carey, Mary J. . .. How 5: Carpenter, Barbara L. Carpenter, Bonnie S. . Cary, Emma J. . . . . Cavorso, Ruth A. .. Cekander, Joyce E. . How 6: Celaree, Michael C. . . . Centko, Thomas J. . . . Chilstrom, Rosemary L. .. . Chmielewski, Marie H. Cimfe, Joseph B. ..... . How 7: Cizek, Barbara I. . Clark, Marian A. . Clark, Wanda L. . Cody, Charlotte I. . Colbert, LaVerne . . Row 8: Colby, Norma I. .. Cole, Harold W. Collins, Donald E. .. Colvin, Ruth A. .. Connell, Harold W. . . 200 . . . . .Eng. Home EC. . . . .Math. Ed ....Bus. . .SpeC. Ed. . . . . . .Art .Spee. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Soc. Sei. . . . .Math. ..Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . .Math. .....Eng. ...Spec. Ed. .Spear Ed. . . . .Music ...Eng. . . .Speech . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Elem 'Hfa P.E: . .. .Bus. Ed. .Ind. Arts . . . .Math .. ...H.liP.E. . .... Eng. . . .Ir. High . . .Spee. Ed. . . , .Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. .. . .Math Home Ec. .Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Eng. .Ind. Arts Row 1: Conner, Patricia K. Cooke, Barbara J. . Cooper, Carole J. . . Covey, Janet L. . Cox, Steven C. . . Row 2: Crandall, Allan C. . Daniel, Maxine E. . Davidson, Peggy J. . Davis, Alice F. . .. Davis, Irene E. . Row 3: Davis, Judith L. . . . Day, Salnmie M. .. DeCaro, Donn A. . . Dennis, Mary E. .. De-Raita, Carol L. . Row -1: Detweiler, Herman L. . . . . DiBuono, Marlene T Dickerson, Leah L. . Dill, Diane L. .. Dix, Patricia J. . . Row 5: Doenitz, Mary C. .. Dominic, Leo A. Doran, Marilyn J. .. Downs, Dave VV. . . . Driscoll, Judy E. .. Row 6: Duckworth, Rosalee Duncan, Janice K. .... . Duncan, Melvin C. . Durbin, Deanna J. . Dykema, Jean A. . Row 7: Eaken, Donna L. . . . Ecklund, Sandra L. Edwards, Kay J. . . . . . . Edwards, Larry D. . Eggers, Jerry R. . Row 8: Elliott, Janet R. . . . Embry, Jewel D. . . England, Nancy S. . Epperson, Sandra M. Eubank, Martha K. . . . .Art . . .Eng. . . .Eng. . . . .Ele1n. .Bio. Sci. H. Ev P.E. Home Ec. H. 61 P.E. . . . .Ele1n. . . .Ele1n. ....Eng. . . . .Ele1n. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . .Spanish .Phy. Sci. . . . .Ele1n. H. tk P.E. . . . . . .Math. .Bio. Sci. . . . .Ele1n. .Soc. Sci. . . .Math. . . .Ele1n. . . .Ele1n. . . .Ele1n. . . . .Ele1n. .Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. ....Ceog. . .Ele1n. . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Ele1n. H. 8: P.E. .Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. H. 81 P.E. .Bio. Sci. 201 if . Q 1' 'la 9 . wb . ,lik v-...ANS Q52 QW 'MW' . aY f 5 2 W Q4 of vf. . f 4 ,. f' :X 6 I . X Z I' V 35? gf :m g . fg 5 , Z ' Q' ' ' M' . ,,-E x , W . F 4 a yew. ,,. qi, W, i A , X -vault-04 , , M.. 'fray , 0 fea s.. mv , ' N ,gh if A . ,fi G' v4 N ,, vc' 'gr WWJ 'sw- A .. , EW f I J Y ' ,. .f:,- f,j.f..4:' -,aff a f 1 -Aff' X Q3 . .Q A .. A , Q 14,4 V . AW' www 14 I 'blfffrrff ,que fb ka f K f 4 1 K x . . ...aff fm '- M af, f f , Xa . S5537 I' X .P 1 im- . xx W' , S . N X -' N X ,' 1 W a fr. , ' far I -4 v B5 'Riff' Qiix X 9 x . X ae 'X S , f., , Q Y QE f CL .4 ,w H, 1- J X -33? 55 . 4 A I v J Q. f-Vx . X 'fe - ,f -xv f-X. X! we ff I.-1:9 aa .Li .Q s ist 5 - nl X A X ff .X 1 Y, .RAS X 'Zin 'A X . X Xfi-,SXfX-Nw Y' jf.. rl 'Nur' X X' ii 5 if SS DF 196... . wi' X f , . If I , , . IA 3 W VW' f fy P , ,V 5 XJ.. 5 a ,XX ..f',.,M M, 1, ' 'Q um, .wa .aw .,-wmv ':' ' fssas. Xfa,,.,,g-if v. , aww : ' , ,fww ff Y :ik 'll if gs. 9 Elf . ll, i eu. 41 , X rw iff' M.. l ,xv . . .wr -i .X . 14? Z G xqx get ' ...: N, . . . 'RW ' ,X M .XJ fm :X Q -J' 9 IK -X Q . I ,fi A ' V w-.-Q ii .as fi! 'REB-f WT. :mar Wm Q pu. 'fvm A 5 - f . sn. ., s f'I '2 ,. .1 its F , 1 Q MEX' l of .if A X We .,. ai a f 0 if X KW if f if 1 r 86' K. I l X 5 I so v E we .-1... ... . . N A ,. ,. .Sw x V. W 35i '5g S v x x . wi., 1 f r.5y.S,g.,. . .4 . ...X 'f.:SC1X'2wf .Q .:E,.: V - Q .,..::s 4 wi4iwi.za. -. Q95 NY xgwz., Q. ., f f'ff I . A Q Q c i' . '13 1' P' s . 'Sixv ,mv . w .,i ' ' '-:tziff t' zs5a. W f . -.:v . f i t L . L il! - fl ' . 'X A QQ ' Q... -. 1 X . 'QVLFH' 'ii Q' ,.. 1-Y. 'X X .Q 'Q X we -:2'Zm':'f5k 'fZ. N f Q-sub Q'5?.5':.'I2 -. . .I : .f X 'iv ,.,, .5 ,W . gf, A , Wa, .,., . ' Y? ia, 1 1 XY -- W g gs JU 1oR k. w ,Q sf if . Fig if iw' ..1 QA X X X X 3 f 9 ,fx X 1 XY, gk V X. iff . ' V -I .1 ff-w-...N my fi . f W 3 f , f . . , W W '21 2 ' Q 7 4 W 1 ' W f me fl K, C 2. Ex 2, .N 'E' 14. fr., .A , ..., ,.,, ' 1' W ,.. ' I In . r 4. Aw .Aa ww.: ' off s u xy,.?VDTN,. A .Aw 'Q M.. F : ..-- f. f QQ 1921 .Q ,S . Wx if X N w . A we X X we va LIE.. 1 .W '37 .vs-if' .fh- S-Q-v a.,,.1 i,.1m.v-s..?f.a ea .. ai, Row 1: Evans, Clint M. . . . . Evelbizer, Dennis L. Extroin, Barbara L. Fairchild, Judith C. Fanale, Rita M. . . . . Row 2: Farmer, Arnold D. . Farmer, Mary K. . Farr.. Norma E. . Farren, Shari F. . . . Ferguson, Karen M. R010 3: Finney, Daisy M. .. Fleetwood, Phillip R. . Fletcher. Charles E. Flint, Caroline I. . . . Floyd, Dee O. . . Row 4: Ford, Richard G. . . . Fowler, Roberta A. . Fox, Kkltlllyll A. . . . . Frakes, Margaret B. Francis, Barbara A. . Row 5: Frantz, Judith A. . . Frazier, Glenna I. . . Frisbie, Lona L. . . Gaddis, Sandra K. . . Gentes, Kathleen A. Row 6: Gerken, Beverly I. . Gerloff, Barbara A. . Gillet, Dorothy F. . . Giofre, Donna L. . . Gishwiller, Indy A. . Row 7: Givens, Vicki L. . Glass, Louise G. .. Glore, Rebecca I. . Golliday, Jean ..... Goodhart, Gladys E. How 8: Gore, Donald P. . . . Gottlieb, Karen S. . Greenleaf, Arie E. . Griffith, Rowann . . Grot, VVilliam O. . 202 . . .. .Soc. Sci. . . .Geog. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Eng. . . .M.1fh. .....Art . . . .Elem. .Phy. Sci. Home Ec. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Math. . . . . .Elem. .H. 5zP.E. . H. 81 P.E. Spec. Ed. .....Elem. . .... Speech . . . .Bio. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . .Music Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . . .Eng. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Eng. . . .Phy. Sci. ....Eng. ...Eng. . .Elem. . .Elem. Row 1: Gunning, Stephen B. Hagman, Margaret A. Hamann, Louise A. . . Hammonds, Rosalind Hancock, Harold L. . Row 2: Hari, Earl D. ...... . Harland, Patricia R. . Harms, Sharon L. . Harvey, Kay A. . . . Haywood, Dale W. . . Row 3: Haywood, Raymond J. Heaton, Barry V. . . . . Heaton, Sandra K. . Heinz, Mary A. . . Held, Barbara L. . Row 4: Heller, Mary A. .... . Hellgren, Robert D. . Henderson, Judith A. Henrichs, Marietta B. High, James R. .... . Row 5: Hill, Judith A. . . . . Hinrichs, William L. Hires, John M. . . . . Hodel, Nancy K. . Hodge, Carol G. . Row 6: Hodgson, Ruth A. . . . Holderbaum, Bruce A. . Hollister, Barbara A. . . . . Holt, Ronnie E. ....... . . . Holtkamp, Martha A. Row 7: Horner, Charles M. . . Howarter, Janice M. . Hren, Lee R. ...... . Hudson, Lawrence D. . . . Hudson, Maritza .... Row 8: Huffman, Lesle W. . . Hughbanks, Shirley J. I-Iumbert, Dale E. . . . . Hummer, Ned C. . . . Iglehart, Sharon S. . ...Ag. . .Elem. . .Elem. . . .Elem. . .Speech .Bus. Ed. . . .Ele1n. . .Elem. . .Ele1n. . .Math. H. 81 P.E. H. 61 P.E. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. H. Sz P.E. . . .Elem. H. 8: P.E. . . .Elem. . .Elem. . .Matlr . . .Elem. .Pl1y. Sci. . . Speech Spec. Ed. H. 61 P.E. .Bus. Ed. .Ind. Arts . . .Elem. .Bio. Sci. Spec. Ed. Phy. Sci. 5 . . .Ele1n. .Pliy. Sci. . . .Math. g . .Elem. . Bus. . Bus. . Bus. . . .Elem. 203 owvx W .. . , ., ..... Q . ' 3--s f .. s' .sf 'SQ , .L ! 5 , ,W ' I ' 1191 V wif 755. ww W r' , A I . a-N, - . ' .9 ,as ,. .-ii ,rwfgf , . -J A 1 fi rw, 'm -, . M.. -4 gain: VUE 4 . ' W . 9 WW ., ..... x . .' -4 , ,, A X ' Yaxfx , ' wi Wi f A . .M iff' ,ob , 4' : ..f.' f aj, A K 'v .f f1. .3 , s . 17 . ,za 4 Q , . wif . 3 ! ff ,R S, rv fi fvwx r Q S 1 Q f Q ta-1' . I E l 24 f 'J 4 ' , N I r .A ff V f , , VX3., . N416 ' .4 1- fig.. W. 1. - ZGN ' fb I v nf 1 . ...W 1 f ,Q . , Q4 J. V yu-.Qt K , ,. ,Q e .. y -Y V ,fi f fi fs , X7 W 1 wa V 2 40, Vg .ya-W,fQ..,s GM CLASS OF 196 ig . vm...-w ' ,-X . .M S...'zsf f , X X X .M s . X 5 - 7 ' sa '-: . . Q 'f':-wr W .J , X S 3. K . 1 I ., .X ,, X . . sf N V . V 1 A we W2 axe..f--' 3 5 :fe M ewws www..-.. , Y 'V Se X ,X AX Q 5 'N saw . :K V' X as Y, ..,.,. .. Ss x Sa z , Q3 Mic .. M., , . 'No ' XZA WN. r ,W -. X I-B Q, tm gm ,m jf ,, ' . W X ffm- Qs. HU' WRX G 'T' X 7 . f,, X .. x gy . X , il ' Swv S16 V . f. :: 2 : gs 92: 'f N AQ , nk .N w xfsfi . A 451-.-, sf S X .QU-f Q .. x f s e 3 4 X, S K S .. Q ,. I, I Q X 'QQ ftcwgy- ga Sm S ff . + 2 xg ws M3 1. ,, , e. , an 'J . 0 ' 4 : Kyiv ml' . A,- 1 , -4 . -c' ...A ' V' I 'UR ,,. 'K+ Y ,Wf f . ,. X J rf .- xi: 'f A my Q E -, , , .. ' ' 'r Eff: ' ' ' XJ' .Q,,,,,. XL . -rx W gm . W., 1 J X 1+ ni. Wi' s -- vis A' -' Q W1- X 'Q-. , ,,- 2. 53... My if . W . I , XJ ' . 1 .f af , k W. in .. . ' 1 .slifaff QF: . fs ,: -3- ' X .. . 'Q' . .1 1. W3 A ,, if , . , sl X. W fy ir . il . 4 1 . , 2 f V X WA 4. fe ou X .- :5-w. . . N, f r 4.4 aw, Q we 4 Xl .. . . . ' Q ,.,, . ,, ' Ml? f gil. f We 'N A lm-9 .ii ' 1 W . t .. ' A 1 ,oe--M' X ' J 'Iw- , re 've ' ' N f-- . 'N- Lv' J. 1 .,,. .. .. , - '... F... ,rr .4 , . - 'Q ag.. S X ... K. , x wr sr' ,ig bb I-Yi X 1' .ad ma .M 'Swv , -M Q -ra--W' . J Ks ' .. f, W W Q , W X . . . . , ,M , , , be A ,..- , , . V, I Q . . ,. A l 1 f ,, . 5 :,,-KW. V , ,fs l 5 P X L ' Nw an ' JE ' 4? f f ,..f . 'V 5 1 .4 3 , 8 law- V 1,,,.1-1 H I X e tn... W... X ' XJ. A ' .f ? 1 ,J ' u K V Q f x . . S: ..,,, Q 4 X 4. X- v S f 2 'VX ' 31:33-'gg-A 1 -if l I 1 if 'YQ mf I UN ICR K5 , wg :V S 2. . i T f 'N 5 II., .-fri. JW-M y 4. 'WNW wr' .1 ., ,ff J f im 3 -J 'Que - X' A 4 .Q-f M 'L 2 M f Q W2 'wif 'giftwg f I iyg. ff' '57-lx-A ll' AM GST? .r S' :WM ,iff-W 4f y' v: 7' ,Z fx M I I -nf Row 1: Jackson, Yvonne . . Janes. Joseph J. . . . Jarboe, Rachel A. . . Jaworski, Roberta D. Home Ec. . . . .Latin . . .Ele-m. ... ...Jr. High Joclnuns, John H. . . Row 2: Johnson, Nancy L. . Johnson, Stephen C. Jones, Margaret L. . Jones, Wfoodrow E. . Jordan, Esther L. . . . How 3: Joyce, Mary K. . . . Kagel, VVilliam F. . Kahler, Karin R. . . . Kappler, Barbara A. Kauflmann, Norman Row 4: Kee, Thomas B. . . . . Kennedy, Colette K. Kennedy, Judith A. . Kenney. Janice K. . . Kerby, Richard M. . H010 5: Kerchner, Myrtle A. Kinsella, Mary S. . . . Kirzeder, Mary A. . . Kistner, Paula J. . . . . Klintworth, Arla M. Row 6: Klock, Dianne M. . . Knit-rim, Margery L. Knox, Joy L. ..... . Knuth, Henry A. . . . Koch, Jean E. . . . How 7: Koeruer, Fred L. . . . Koppitz, Jayne B. .. .H. 61 P.E. ......Eng. . . . .Elem. Home Ee. ....Bio. Sci. .H. 8zP.E. ......Eng. .Bus. Ed. . . . . . .Eng. . . .Elem. L. .. . . .Bio. Sci. ....Soc. Sci. .......Eng. . . .... Spec. Ed. Home Ec. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. ......Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . ...... Eng. ...Spec.Ed. . . ....... Eng. Kornatz, Marilynn G. Koski, Cathryn H. . . Kratzner, Boland R. Row 8: Krebs, Barbara A. . . Kyle, Kathleen J. . . Kysela, Dianne S. .. LaBounty, Linda A. Lacyk, Stephanie M. 204 .Phy. Sci. Ho1ne Ee. . . .Math. . . .Matl1. . . ..... Elem. . . .... Bio. Sci. . . . . .Phy. Sci. ... .Math. ...H. Sz P.E. . . ...... Elem. . . . . .Phy. Sci. Spec. Ed. Row 1: Laing, Karen L. Langbehn, Nancy K. . Lauing, Judith A. . . Lausch, Janet L. .... . . . Lawrentz, Marlyn C. . . . . Row 2: Lawson, Judith D. . . Lebre, Norma J. . . . Leesman, Beverly A. . Lewis, Helen P. . . . . Licina, Patricia A. . . How 3: Liston, Joyce C. .... . Lochbaum, Leon L. . .. Long, Patricia L. . . . Love, Judith L. . . . Lynn, Yvonne D. . Row 4: Maas, Gloria J. . . . . Mack, Lorraine A. . . Mack, Pearl G. . .. MacNab, Cerald J. . Malin, Beverly B. . Row 5: Martin, Bonnie L. . Martin, Phillis M. . Martling, Herbert A. . . . Marzulce, Sharon L. . . McBrian, Nancy E. . . Row 6: McClugage, Suzanne McConnell, Phyllis H. . . . . McConnell, Robert P. . . . McCord, Larry R. ....... . . . McCormack, Eugene C. . . . Row 7: McCreight, Lois A. . McCue, Elva C. ..... . McDermott, Carol A. McDonald, Patricia A. . . . McGee, Marjorie T. . Row 8: McKay, Karen S. . . . McWilliams, Sara J. Meier, Robert E. . . . Merrick, Shirley M. . Metz, Pamela K. . 534 l 1' fi ff,- S . 'V . , I n V as Mi.L! ,?4xx ' M A W -wk 3 ff X gli ,A ,ZW . air A ft' t 'if 5 K M . 3 l I , ...uf - 5 E ., , 'PZ' , wm........ 'fo' -M97 'WK www. .. 'Aw A 4 in 4 , . .vi ,A EK 5 .ST X . NE., ei nw: wi Swv XL. LL. - ,sg 'WYE IX A . . ' ,, S39 S . ',S ,X .cms .V ,XA 5' A - f is, ev .S s . t s y ' N ile Q f , .M .: we Spec. Ed. , W ' - - -Elem - .Jr. High . if ' ' ' 'Elem' A A ' an Q. 5 K .f T-..: . ' ,, I a W. . fM,.,-pea. I E Q S., f fi 03? f r A 4 , ' ,. - VL! 1 N ,, . In gp' J F Y. ,,,..... , 4 fs. A 4 ' N 'if' ,. ' ' 'V' . . . .Latin , fn f P f .SOC. Sci. 'SS P' . ' N as., 5 . . .Elem. . 1 , , , A ,. . .Eng, it neg.. 4 LZ - - -Elm ...f MMTYWM. J X 5 IGN fa-0 2 W! . . .Elem. A . . . .Eng. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. r .ttti . k.53S:. :, ,,,, 93. 5 .Bus. Ed. A- ' of . . . Nleltll. . .N 5- 1, .- t K 'F Elem - -f at . Vx , ,,., ji . . . .Math. Eng - A , A r iw. ,iffy x ,. , X - . E Mei S N . . .Eng. A . . . .Elem. M .Soc. Sci. 'N' . 0 . . .Music it ...Music X 5 gm , G. We Fi' 'gf im-f 56 .Bus. Ed. X .Phy. Sci. J Spec Ed. ' ...Math. ' N I. ' Ii kr W' ' fjgf 'Q , Q 'W' f,a- X ,qyww . sxwhqw Wa'?'.sg . . .Math. x v . Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. - ,aw . K Vf-sky Q :I ik - gr 1 m fg. '15 is 1 X- Spec. Ed. K' ' .....Eng. ......Ag. . .Soc. Sci. .H. 81 P.E. 205 ,.. ,,.. ,... , . , K., ..,.,,. .,.w,,..V. . . rf, .X Kasrfe t,-11, 5 M 4 - , la ' Ns its ,. Vt 'I ' n .3 . . V., Q .Q . f' Lx .6 4. ' v .M Hb-'Mf ar' it :YI .Qs W .- J? 'fd' is X, , W.. .M-at .- my .rv M 123-1' -1-of Q 5 9,7055 ' t .Q a., gl Y ,W ... .wp 'ur ,,,,...., Wm- .E .0-wx X . ,, A assi, - ms.. K, 9' . .m..L,.:iw.Xl , Q Q, if 'T Hr. ...L 'R . 2 -:aff sw. .Q A -,.g::.f.f- 4 I . r Nw. 4 J -, ., sei. 534 -' LW. MEN wi 1-vffff' . as f ' Q l' 51 ' x W . z we News bg ,. E I A J 7 Q 'wg W .- WMI. 'STM' V x Q Q' r 5 'HW Q 'f if Oslo sv? Qxllfvs 'W Q 0 5 - .fx Q . ...ia Q, , ,... . -.., 5' Q Q 4' -'ms . ,. . fs-. f ki ..- L . Q 'A' F ' Q gg N f'- X gay .Na . V . B- ,pf . if K ' YQ. x w ,Q , X V I Zflfd . X s X 3 , x. f Q , .. ,.,, as ' ar. .tu H S . N . 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I ,1 an ... f 75'r 1'gx V. 1 ' aiktfaf' , f X 3' 1 if-Q21 V2 ' f . 4 S ?Q 5 I ,W 5 X N 1 'M ei y ff :WV M, Q,.,,.,y.... 1-. ..,,,...., ::f:.p f sgg quvffslf W6 Q .- fy sf ' W 1 35,4 52,0 g,,.x..:4Q34 X 4+ v .1:.- www VX Q ss :.W,ga 'A wi' A A v. 1 4- -' ' ' 1 -' ff ' . .W ' I I f -S:..if'.' f 54 of . . . , 4... r X Wi 1 K! M F' ,Q , 42 , ... - .Jw - u ' ' f. -V ,T .Lil ,, ., I-,El Z .fl'j ... .V ,A . :ak . A 41CS'M,,, W. 1 r , ,gs , . sa... ' he - Row 1: Meyer, Jacqueline M Micek, Janet K. . . . . Miglia, Barbara J. . Mikus, Jean M. . . . Miles, Patricia J. . . Row 2: Miller, Earlynn J. . Miller, Evelyn L. . . Miller, Frances K. . Miller, Cerald L. . Miller, Jane L. . . Bow 3: Miller, Janet M. . . Miller, Judith A. . . Miller, Mary L. . . . Mitchell, Mary A. . . . Moore, Margaret A. Row 4: Moore, Robert E. . . Moritz, James F. . Mornini, Mary L, . Morton, Rita M. . . Moser, Collette H. . Row 5: Murphy, Sue A. . . Nally, Karen A. . Nast, Marsha R. . . Nelson, Carol S. . Nelson, Chris A. . Row 6: Nelson, Jane C. Neuleib, Carol M. . . Newman, Sandra S. . Niewold, Janet M. . . Row 7: Nimz, Richard L. . . North, Marian E. . . . Norvell, Katherine P. Oberg, Elizabeth N. Oettel, Theodore J. . . . Row 8: Ohren, Rosemary . . Olson, Susan R. . . Parmele, Jerry K. . Parmer, Hortense .. Pascal, Rose M. . 206 . . . .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. .I-1.81 P.E. .. . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. . H. 81 P.E. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Music . . .Math. . . .Elem. . . .Eng. . .Soc. Sci. . . . Music . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Math. Spec. Ed. .. . . .Elem. . . . Spec. Ed. Nickerson, Sharon K. . .... Math. . . . French .Soc. Sci. ... ...Spec. Ed, Home Ec. . ..... Math. . Ind. Arts . . .Elem. . . .Elem. ......Ag. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. Row 1: Patras, Louis R. . . . . 1 i ff 1 if at 1 J QM? Q AX f . . ..... Eng. Patterson, Barbara M. . ..... Elem. Patterson, Sharron L. Peliwo, Bernadine A. Penar, Ioseph C. . . . Row 2: Persche, Dorothy O. Petroski, Catherine M Pflederer, Janet C. . . Phelps, Linda L. . Phelps, Sharon K. . . Row 3: Phillips, Thomas L. . Plagge, Richard H. . Plake, David C. . . . Pohl, George D. ..... . Pokorny, Lorraine I. Row 4: Potthast, Raymond I. . . . Potts, Carla D. . . . . Powers, Lovella . . Prest, Dale E. . . . . Pritchard, Mary L. Home Ec. . ..... Elem. .Bio. Sci. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Eng. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Phy. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. .H. 81 P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . . ..... Latin .Spec. Ed. . . . .Music . .Elem. 207 , , I ZX W' 2 4? 1 Even though the waiting lines are often long, students receive efficient service from the newly-renovated service bar in the Cage. X. 4 -V , . X es, .qi y3.j 5:,f e-,' 2 X N e A 1 , Q X Q X 'Nw . s A K ,W AX, N t 'QS 'W' . 'S ' we ' - wr.-X X K ,Xv-f . uflfag fs , f1. .f XX X fngw, t :XXXQM ff :X A Xsgisg ,AXE KS' ' w YNVY -f 1 it ri, pf g. X . Xu , Jh .b,,S,.e,g, A 'X Riu wwe NX .Y x ii ' 'QQ E , X A ,V-.t.XM,s . r X XZAVQ , , 1, WX, K v., .... .rw 5 ,Mr v W X ' ',,. i X Q4 X- X ' X ff Q, XM, , fr gg: A X X I sif 'Q S MX 9 ,, ,z 'EFXX 1 ai-. X N' X X fx X ' A W' J' X J X19 mwrmaq 5 ,Vg . 4 Q CDF W K X' X X . -4-rf? ,Xl 5 K v 3 cam. . f ,..g,Q,,,5 wr ,' P Meri' W V' G Xw XX X .,, f ZQ'XX0f'4 - 1962 497-i Il' sl p . X,.' N A Q f X f , Y X .- ' Sf ' f f an cv X 9 E4 , X X X 'X 1 Nix I QANX X ,X , X ' X X f N 1 1 N' 5 yX My-...A Lev X X X 'tfiiafp 215 P r 2 Q . T A W X, 0 . ' ef ' J ff X, X . ' cg 'X W. AMA AY was K -vm ,, .R . A et X fi' Q, :bp V 'A ws, 7. , ,.,. X? XX X , W i 7 Xa, f p , ,X NW ,j ,M OX 'f 3- X i Wig- X -- X ,xr ' . U QW, 'RY 'lT??v X ,Xp X XX X . -1 I in X . 1 Q , - ,. ,i.- sg v EW, , , . .XX YN ' f X M 9 C I QAX ,K X2 ga r X , X X - .au I ws, A , ...XWM vi A Y' - ggi.. Xe L . X4 Ze f Xf X ffX4AS 'W :M V 5 l .. , XX .. Xi H fsqfif -rx s XXX, X X ,QQ X rwv' Nd' X Q MX 024 5 Q45 X QQ ,, W., 1, V fe V' N N ,, X, X. , 13? 4-sf ' ' ' fl .. M X 39 3 X v' Q t X xg. sm Xf' . . CX. V y ,W ., ,X X M . - X 4 X , ,, A X , , X , , QQX ff' 7 M . ,....sa,X 2 rs.. X 4..X , , . ew. Me ,X .-:'?1Qw.:w .- . , X' XX if s ' . ruff -X mime fi- 22X ' ' MX . V' -N .- ,:' 5? , y,XX, Ma w' 'X ' S Q ,sffm-ia,'fX '4 Q . xg, we f -2 X f W 2 fn s , . - ,. i S X w y X .sr n v r M ig-.5 5 X . X ' 4- .- K-4 , . 2 X N' ' '?f - rf, Ko ,vX l 2 if ? . A., M. . VWC R r 4.8213 4 . NN..-.H --vw fw-2 ,wx .' 4 Y A AA , ig. . M 'VZ -Ji I M . , . if: if I - ' '- If. Q - '17, ' F N. ,,,, tk W - l ' if . A : J W., W ' ' ,.,, ,355 . Y . 'MY Mmm Y, , , ...Mm W . 'J ' ' Q A ? ' ' 'iv r . .wk J'-f' . ' 'wx'--rf X, v , W .. X A . F ii? . ,N , . . .W .V . Q ji ' 5 .aw-w W . ,. - 'iv ' l If . ,H V . y We limi? -'Q .. X, f 14 , Nb k K .. Rf 7' Hn, 5 if ,, X I X .. .wh-asm .4 ' X321 g 455. f i . we .NK ' NH .Sr X ki X . gt as X if ,5 qx X X! A Qi Na 9x01 9 X V A vw, f- N 17 V M sis. Q'?'-ff-f N., UN ICR .5 ,e f ilm..- t . ' . - - . Q. ,L . 1' ,,, ,2 ' ., 12,4 . W- . . . X., A N. 4 kv - A - 6 ,nw an .. .rs ' ' -f 1 5 M W, . W. ,L X .wawzsm i:.,. 3' . U4 1,...,,,. .h 3 MWF 'QW YP' nf' fv- -,, JNL t, 'V , . , r ww . . - align V f- .. -, .M f .. 4 V4 ty.-X f .W S .. -- J .. -' X :-' fe-'.:sYX ,. - -f -e,. . ,. ,za ,..:.+-.:1:..s+ .1 - lgwas., s ' j , 'F V A .,.,, . .wmv ew ...A rw 5 K., X W' ' Y Qtr. 31 ' .....a.v.:.2: ' 19 A-OW ' ':? -R .wr in . ' f f -f f'-F' z., Q' ' K 2' .. - . . . , 21 - J., . 3,624 A .2 ' QV! 'ff ,,. V-ivy gi., .. .- N ,. 3 1 -A 2. . :Siu + Row 1: Rabbe, Carole M. . Ramirez, Patricia I. . Redfern, Joan G. . . Reese, Barbara E. . Rellis, Richard R. . Row 2: Richardson, Jay W. . Ricketts, Ruth M. . Rieger, Keith D. . Riggs, Janice C. . . Riley, Marlene K. . Row 3: Roberts, James A. . Roberts, Judith A. . . . Rockwood, Carole A. Roderick, Byron L. . . Rogers, George N. . . Row 4: Rollings, Barbara J. . Romine, VVyeth L. . . Ropp, Celia A. . . . . Rose. Douglas L. . . Rose, VVilliam D. . Ro LL? 5: Rosing, William J. . Ross, Ronald K. . . Rough, Worth M. .... . Royse, Mary A. ..... . Rundquist, Kenneth W. . Row 6: Rushing, Phyllis A. . Saathoff, Janeen M. Sandine, Charles P. . . . . Schafer, Joann S. . . . Schahl, Judith A. . . Row 7: Schenk, Linda A. . Schmidt, Bruce L. . . Schmohe, Eileen E. ...... . Schoolman, Marianne Schreiber, Jill C. . .. Row 8: Schulz, Marbeth E. . Scoma, Antoinette M. Seil, Joann R. ..... . Sennholtz, Leroy D. . Shadis, Ronald F. . . 208 . . .Elem. . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Ele1n. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Phy. Sci. . . .Elem. H. 51 RE. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . .Elem. . . .Music .Bio. Sci. . . .Elem. . . ,Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. . . .Ind. Arts .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. H. 81 PE. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. . .Math. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. .Phy. Sci. . . .Elem. . .Elem. . .Elem. . . . . .Ag. .Bus. Ed. . . .Ele1n. H. 81 P.E. . .Elem. . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Phy. Sci. . .Math. Row 1: Shaflner, Donald R. . . . .Ind. Arts Shaw, Donna M. .... . Shaifner, Tom .... Sheridan, David H. Shonts, Sara L. Row 2: Sidener, Sarah M. . Siedentop, Myrna F. . . . Silverwood, Pamela Skarecky, Iudith M Skinner, Stephen R. Row 3: Smith, Barbara E. . Smith, Barbara E. . Smith, Del G. .... . Smith, Gordon K. . Smith, John E. . . . Row 4: Smith, Judith A. . Smith, Nancy K. . Smith, Steven A. . . Smithson, Iudith I. Sonkin, Iris I. .... . Row 5: Southern, Sandra H. . . . Staab, Martha I. . . Stanford, Donna L. Stanley, John I. . . . Steck, Marilyn I. . . Row 6: Steger, Mary E. .. Steiner, Patricia A. Stilke, Florence M. Stinson, Ronald R. . Stone, Earl M. . Row 7: Sturm, Roger E. ..... . Sundstrom, Deanna Svob, Kathleen . .. Tedrick, Sharon L. . . . . Tharp, Marilyn I. . Row 8: Thomas, Mary A. . . . . . . . Thomas, Sharon K. . ..... . . Thome, Robert W. Threlfall, Agnes L. Toland, Beverly A. . . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .....Eng. 1 . H. at P.E. .Spec. Ed. , . A i .nr 'va s . ' ' 5 q Mn., ' in . Q W., . . . .Elem . .Soc. Sci .Spec. Ed . . . .Elem . .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. A l b f . . .Elem. .. , f . . . .Elem. 5 ff, ' r f A.. M . 5 . QI K 'V 20 EW 4 Ax fr 'x MQ . .Bus. Ed. .15 . . . .Math. . . .Elem . . . .Elem . .Soc. Sci .Spec. Ed .H. 81 P.E . . . .Elem. , ' X ' .. ...BuS. Ed. . . X . . .. .Soc. Sc-i. .H. at P.E. ....Eng. 1 ' . . .Music 7 ' 'W . , Iwi' it Home Ec. .H.8lP.E. MQ? A 1. .H. 81 P.E. ... .Eng. .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. Home Ec. . .jr. High .. . .Elem. . .Spanish .H. 6zP.E. .H. 8zP.E. .H. 8zP.E. A ... - ,- rw 5 ,V F. ,af A , kr , . I X 1 at lx' f fx X . Q' X E' fl 1 - .GN ,, 9' . V, W - - -1 .- 'ST .X gi ' 32. , 2, 5 4 xg, . ,. f ,-5 ,g 1 45 1 X 7 f W ,454 nw, ,fr 3 ,Q ' nf 3- Q, 625 q w. WZ.. wwf Y as -W f j,fs:,,f... -a ll I V g 4 I ,A m A ef, ft ,NN , ,Qu , igryl L2 .l ,gif ig - fi .eww I W5 .S'..,ff'g f Q ,ir Q., A 1 I . , I f lf Q V., f v' M, ' V . ygjt. 'sw SS' f - f -a , ' ', Q C 3 ,. - 4 fmft, ' ze' K S., X V ' 4 f 5 25' t ' A W X f ,. .. 'af . Y AMX, . if rf' ff X Q if i' 4 af' Y I 11? G -N f . . W ff. W . , f' K 7 x , if .I ' f it .4 -ve W ZZ., . -' Z1 ,W .7 ty. if y gp . , V1 4 . 2--Q0 w ,fi u4W'.y. ' f W f LASS OF 196 7 f Q' f n .. fy Q ' -. 3, M Y - ,.-gg ,, ez, Ee, .- . aw it 5 f shi , W ,Q fa A . X 42 ' f 1 X A f r ef S S 4 S , A.. 4 .X ag f y 5.11 v sg .!N.,6gg, , X f I ff 1 ff 5 f J Y M igw Eg' Q X N 4 34 A X f . Q. if .ii 1 ff ' 'il' I f . '- x f lx. an f K -W, -W , X W., 44 ra 5 fx 7 . .. ,Q Ma ... 5 'Q' N: .twga . . ,-5 Q + Q, , +-'r .QULLZJ '- . 21 V, 7 S 4 y-5 . . a - t 0 ,A x l .Q 5 Q . - 351, .f t 5- . A ,..-as ' ' , .- M . vfw,. , X .AM ' 'S ' SY' W t we fm. i' VS f X - - -at-N151 ' N211 - tl 'X S W W VNWQX ' 'X . ,, ? NGS' '-.img ... f . . ff wawx, ,. gg L.,,v,. :SL ,-,g g -, A Q f sa - ty, 3- Ile- - X K, f .9 li St X , 14 . M My . 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JA., QQ New , 4- 2 K f 3' X iw. 1 I mah' fm 1-,M ' A .N . sw., . .,, ,R .. .- 3, ..,,. X , 7 f. A wi .lf -1 . fsfig A Row 1: Torry, Norman G. . . . Trower, Richard K. . . Turner, Marsha L. . . . Umbanhowar, Suzanne Urquiza, Beatrice C. . . Row 2: Van Etten, Mary I. . . Vincent, John W. . . . Von Der Linden, Fred Vopicka, Sharon L. . . Wfacaser, Norma I. . . How -3: Waclclell, Barbara K. . Waeltz, Carol I. .... . VVagner, David E. . . VVallen. Janet B. . . . . VVard, Margaret L. . . Row 4: Waters, Martha L. . VVatkins, Paul D. . . . VVatts, Sara E. .... . VVaufle, Nancy E. . . Weiden, Donna I. . . Row 5: Whitacre, Marilyn K. . . Wfliite, Linda A. . . . . VVhite, Rose M. .... . VVidmayer, Carol .... VV iechman, Kathleen I. ......Math. .Bus. Ed. ....Speech . . ...... Eng. .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Ele1n. .Bus. Ed. .H. 81 P.E. . . .Elem. . . .Math. .H. 8zP.E. . . . . .Math. . . .Spec. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. ......Art Home Ec. .Ind. Arts .H. Sr P.E. . . . .French . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. . . .Math. ......Elem. . Bus. Ed. .. ......Eng. How 6: Wiegand, Barbara L. . . . . .Spec Ed. Wielzrge, Marilyn I. . . . ...... Elem. VVilliams, Michael K. . . .... Spec. Ed. VVillis, Delvera I. .... Home EC. WVilson, Philip K. . . How 7: Winsloxnf, James A. . . VViseman, Linda G. . . VVoolley, Edwin L. . . Yaeger, Dewey R. . . . . Yamada, Samuel H. . . Row 8: Zeppi, Robert L. . . . Zielinski, Marilee B. . . Zindel, Evelyn P. . . Zochert, Dorothy A. . . Zyskowski, Claire . . . 210 .H.8rP.E. . .Ag. . . .Music . . . . . .Geog. . Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. .. . . . .Elem. SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD-Front Row: Bichard Dunham, Clara Dawson, Wlallie YVheeler, trcasurerg Carl NVillia1ns, vice-president, Bob Milnes, presidentg Barbara Bartunek, Claudette Bonjcan. Scconcl How: Dr. Andreas Paloumpis, adviser, Marijane Unsiclier, Donna Rae Coldsworthy, Karen Osuch, Tom Miller, Nancy Awick, Patricia Zittle, Sandra Cowan. Third Row: Marie Chmielewslci, Marilynn Bolelli, Audrey Tomera, Pat Rittenhouse, Kay Byers, Sharon Heath, Sally Roberts. Back Row: Helen Lewis, Pete VVallenfang, Bud Swanson, Cheryl Sass, jim Van Stechclman, Dick Travis, Nancy XVoelky, Cus Querciagrossa. SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD ntroduction to the Social . . . A year of college life to their credit, sophomores could now adequately plan and organize their time. Enthusiastically supporting activities, Sophomore Ad- visory Board directed the construction of the Queenis Homecoming float and planned one of the prominent dances of the year, the Sophomore Cotillion. The class Was led by Bob Milnes, president and social science major from Steger, Carl Wfilliams, vice-president and social science major from Chicago, Sharon Shaner, secretary and special education major from Bradford, and VVallie Wlieele1', treasurer and Spanish major from VVaukegan. Social acquaintances paired with profit- able iinancial ventures constituted a successful second year for the Class of 1963. 211 3. E 1. a 1 ' .,. - M ff af! .,,, R f ,'...w- f j ,ma rv' . if I A :Tl vw YQ Q 1 '5 6' 3 . 4 1 K- ,Ap ,T 054' . l 'N . . fl xf, N. I M ks! 3 . Q .. 1' vi 2 ,QT TZ :W-.. ' s ,J . 4' aw ' A 'bw I .z .Z , ' 1 aw, 6 if ,J- X 1. 3, fr' far cfi k .1 1 af 70 - QS . ff A Y . X V 1 .uw . . 4 - L, J .. ' ,.,, 4 , Q. ,, naw,-Q :L A sp. ..-.ag . -:I li . . V I sw ' .42 ,W l 5 5 1 f 1 we BA. Y .wr fa Wolf kf . Q ' ex V39 .gm .. . .-::::EF fi.Ef?'Q'Z - f ,.,,W V ,.5v9.... , QQ? . , , fx K ff Q , ' .ff i . , Q xr! A571 AQ! X ixg, KC' .f 1 ' Sm 7 1 X SW E 4: f f .- f , W1 -f Q f K f-5 S I ...V , W ,M..,f7 ff .M ff : M , f M t' :l , M x 52? 'l a 5 -w WS?- . .,..2,., 4. ' A . . ,LW km, ,.,, 41 f J Q ,,. 915 A - fi. - ' 5 , . rf 7 A fi 'rf ,N , .sg ' in lf. ,f ' . J . 6 A .2 1 i WV .i fail - H ,V . W ' P ' H I 'Q 5 1' . ' . ,... 1- ' fw- , 40, W 5 J! 1 a 5 tw n V P . . 1 ' ,nn 4 N., .4-W 6.1. f 3 r asus Y, f ' , nf , 4 I i 1 l , mi' 1 1 , , .. g if W 4314 ' f ,. . 1 4,1 -.gf li, -sr' , lim lx AWA' J . .1 L 'Vw : fr x X W ,- - ' X tx wa' I W' X i 2. . -:Ea . 1 2 , I x I . . ,, . . ,,,., f, . 7' J if .l if X i K Q N Www if if Af A 4 X 7 rm 'ix . . rt - 1- 1 T X 4 ' , C- 1 4 f f mei , Z A ::,::,,,, . 1 pf 3- ., . wma Q, -,kk - 4 sagem .2 aka w f 9' V, , Q, , ,. , Q? XZF, MV .4 : K' D :A-. ,. . ,' 4 ' ,155 ,. . fa- .. xx D'- .CT M.,f 1 . qw X, i ' f I ' ,5Z5n A 2, 94 Q 439 43 Q X Link 3538 . Q , . , xg ,A ,. x 'W .J . f l by f X! . f w A Qu-0' , ,gf QN f ? A xi 4 A ff, mf f 7 'Q' . V ,,.. fyfkw.. I ...:aa .2 1 , gg 'fr an' 14 1.11. -:...:::: 1 ff! 6? fe M wihuon ' V J ,V f gizew f V ' 1 .51. fa -X A W. VN SOPHOMORES Row 1: Ackerman, Judy M. . Adkins, Carolyn J. . . Albin, Judith A. . . . . Albrecht, Michael .. Alderman, Kendra K Row 2: Alex, Jeanette M. .. Alexander, Elizabeth Alt, Diane M. .... . Altlioff, Phillip S. . . Anderson, Dorothy J Hn w 3: Anderson, Janet L. . Anderson, Stanley L. Andrysiak. Betty M. Angellotti, Jayleen L Applegate, Carol A. Row 4: Appleton, Theautry . Arlart, Ruthann .... Awick, Nancy K. . Bailey, Robert W. . Bair, Nancy J. . . . Row 5: Baird, Jolm A. . . Baird. Ronald Pm. . . Baker, Clark K. . Bakker, Clara . . . Bales, Donald J. . . Row 6: Ballard, Arda M. . Balsis, John F. . . Baltes, John J. . . Barrett, Elsie J. . Barton, David B. . . Ho lU T: A.. .H. ik PE. . . . .Math. . . .Elem. . . .Math. . . .Ele1n. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .... Music Bartunek, Barbara A. . . Bastian, Ann ...... Batterton, Mary V. . Beaman. Elmer G. . Beck, VVilliam B. . Raw 8: Beckhart, James L. . Bell, B. Diane .... Bell, Evelyn J. . . Bell, Shirley A. . Benion, Claletta . . Row 9: Bennett, Stephen E. Benson, Gloria J. . . . Beran, David F. Bergagna, Paula J. . Bertelsen, Donald J. 212 .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Ele1n. .BuS. Ed. .H. Sz PE. . . .Ele1n. . . .Music ....Soc. Sci. . .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Math. . . .Elem. ... . . .Ag. .Phy. Sci. .H. 61 P.E. . . .Spec. Ed. . Ind. Arts Home Ec. .H. Sz P.E. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. .Phy. Sci. ......Ag. ....Ag. . .Elem. .. . . .Math. Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. CLASS OF 1963 Row 1: Betts, Sarah B. .... . Bewley, Brenda L. . . Beyer, Carlene J. . Bibby, Patrick J... Bixby, James L. . . Row 2: Blunk, June E. .. . . Boardman, Betty A. Bojens, Donald L. . . Bolelli, Marilynn R. Bone, Richard A. . . Row 3: Bonjean, Claudette M Bordner, Esther J. . . Bowald, Naomi R. . Bowen, Ruth A. . . . Brady, Betty J. . . Row 4: Bramel, Lawrence E. Brauer, Cherie D. . . Brazitis, Joanne C. . . Breece, Nancy E. . . Breitenbach, Janet M. . . . How 5: Breymeyer, Joyce E. Brickey, Vivian K. . . Bridges, Robert N. . Briggs, Thomas E. . . Brissenclen, Gloria A. . . Row 6: Broquard, Carol J. . Brown, Lonnie D. . . Brown, Sharron K. . Brownlie, Ellen E. . . Bryant, Jeanette .. Row 7: Budde, Barbara M. . Buehner, Beverly . . Buell, Susan L. . . . Bunn, Karen S. . . . . Buracker, Sherry J. . How 8: Burkhart, Linda L. . . Burkhart, Muriel L. . . Buxton, Janet M. . Byers, Kay ..... Cade, Melanie C. . Row 9: Cahan, Merle S. . Carls, Karol K. .... . Carlson, Donald R. . Carlson, Judy K. . . . Carlson, Kenneth R. .....Elern. Home Ee. Home Ec. .. . . .Math. .H. 8: P.E. .H. 81 P.E. . . . . . .Art .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. . . .Math. . . . .Elem. .H. fx BE. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. .. .Bio. Sci. . . . .Ele1n. .H. 81 P.E. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . Home Ec. . . .French . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . . .Ele1n. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .. .Eng . .Ele1n. . .Elem. . .Math. . .Math. . .Ele1n. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . .Math. . .Bus. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. 213 , , M M W M 4 s I ff! i X :iw 'J .5..:r ,WW Y?i f' - rr, ' ' ' ' kai X V 1 . ' if Q -,- f -- ,....-ff Z., , , .a ,I my , W X-fig, , jg 2 . -fwh Q ., .f r ' 'Q . ' f few: 7 'Ari , ff : , 4, ff w ,J , ,v Aww , . Q ,nf f '55 I 1 X vg MQ., X., I 9 55. .. A , Nsrftwr v' -ff' .1 , .7 .S , ,fs ' Q 1 . . fr .1 ., . r J i lzhci X ,-'Www wmv. ' 1135 'QW f s ' , , Jw- ? 3 we-'vt' ... Ru aw 415 ,H F . XE r lv A 'W 'K JV ,.- ff L 4 W 7 ' 'Z W K g I if N. W rw- ,..f-.Q ' W g, , , Y SN A... N g ff ,Q MK , 1 W' ir ' ,,.--' X ' p R, wr-wa., NA f 5 if 2' .... u - 4. 1 .2 me , ff S J' 15 I X ' z 4- .ffr. 'K 4... ' .V M 'MW' -J 'I C' L ' 2' X- ,vffd . K A 27 -. W 14' , Q . r 1 if ,- 4, r ' , r ' 4 '. 9, W . - W fa. ' ' I n ' ' ' ' 'W , f , f 1, f ,ff f ' 'A r , ff ' , ' .K ,gf , ,fr '70, M Q ' X . . m.,,,,,W,,7, 7,., 2- pg. My-.' . , Wa fp 2: Q - -t - t A ff , W , 3 sv . 4 f' ' ig , 1, I Q A mi f , .N ,a-y . Z J. it Q-QW 54 Q 5 , F3 va 14 V+' 1' V ,, . 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'Q ,.,, , , X f 'af lf ,, . i W f an I , if affypfarz Q 3, V' 4 A N fm . 1 A 4 . .V Y W' Yr RW I A ...f f.7fZ X -AVN' Y 1 N 5 RA W.. 6 ' thier? ,, ,p X J ,, W, f ,.4- F at-15,9 i i ,NTQ6 5 its Ns-ff XQ9 'U'- 'U , f -:Q ,. ' -aa - .,f-- , , 'f 'VVV :f ..,. .2 f ., f qw. ., f .,,.f,,.- fs f ., , . 1- L4,,,f.:.L, f-.2rLL..,-..,,.N.,.... -f X .W .-..-M. :ff ff : 5-:. ' Q' X Mvrw .. .ap . .- J JW 'NWA 7 X f X 1 44 , f jf Z . c fs W fw- Q X, X Xe: f A V, ,..,, . 'x ,,, ya. J Y .A I ' Y I 5 , xg Q ky 1 . , L - S y A is 'Nw-2 . byf .1 5. f X 4 5 A-: , K arf . . - 1 I '14--ww - ' s kai. , ' N ,ff , x N 4 . ff- ftnm: , ., . X 1 155 W ,ai 2 ,Q as 4 . sa SM K .MAZWKK x.T ' Q. 4 -wif 'A 153 f AQ 1 .,,..,,m-, at , fha. ,,,, , .,.. . .. f f V ,M . gs:-' ZX ' fa fir , . . '. , '1 1 . W H f X ,qv-4- ' S' ,bg ff f . 1 N, i sa f A ,r ' V ff- V Sf' - In f ' ' . n gifs' 5 U ww rX4,,:.fw . a I fv? rx' f 3' 3 'ff , A- ,W f 4 499. M 2,1 Q --...H+ If . , . .,fVV, .:.2..: . p . H ., mafia... 4. .. , X rs ' ' fl ,A-awp af nv' ,fr in P' ' , 7-' 3 ...uf 1 J A--.,,, Q .QE .5 . si .Q ,L ' . ,, as 1'-fbQ.55,,. if ' H.-:,f,. , -. f-1? wig? ' ,b x yigl- Kg, Q 1,3 f n fue., ,, . fa W.,,0 Ab iw' x, 123' 40 'ffqw ,rox fi? ...X mit SOPHOMORES Row 1: Carlson, Mary J. . . Carroll, Glenda J. . . Carson, Carol R. . . Carter, Charles R. . Carter, Helen Y. . . How 2: Casteel, Mary M. . . . . Challand, Marylee Champagne, Judith Cheek, David F. . . Chlapecka, Joyce S Row 3: Christensen, Janice Clark, James R. . . . Clement, Linda L. 12 I.. Clinite, Kathleen M: 0... Cobb, Lorna R. . . . Row -1: Cobb, Robert R. . . Cocking, Lyle A. . . Coffey, Judith A. . . Coleman, Patricia A Colthurst, Gene D. Row 5: Conlin, John E. . . Conrad, James J. . Conrad, Judith J. . Conroy, Ralph E. . . Cook, Eloise E. . . . Row 6: Coppenbarger, Wau Court, Mary A. . . . Cowan, Sandra E. . Cowles, Patricia J. Cox, Lyle W. .... . Row 7: Crafts, Barbara D. Cramer, Marlene A. Crawford, Glenna K. Crockett, George E. Crowell, Judith A. Row 8: Crowl, William D. . nita ....... .. 0. Cyrulik, Deanna K. . . Dady, Linda J. ..... . Dandellis, Judith M. Daniels, Sydney R. Row 9: Davis, Marion L. . . Davis, Sheryl A. . . Davis, Shirley A. . . . Dawson, Clara L. . . Day, Hazel S. . . . 214 . . .Elem. . . .Eng. .. . .Elem. . . . .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. ......Elem. Home Ec. . ...... Eng. . .Math. . . .Ele1n. . ..... Elem. . . .Bus. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Elem. . . . H. 81 P.E. ...Art ......Ag. .. .Bus. Ed. .. . . .Math. . Ind. Arts . Phy. Sci. . .Elem. .. . . .Math. . . .Spec. Ed. . . .Bio. Sci. A. .. ..... Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . . . .Eng. ...Elem. . . . .Ag. . . . . .Math. . . .H.5zP.E. . . . Music .Soc. Sci. .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . Music . . . Elem. .Art ...Math . . .Elem. . . .Geog. Spec. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. CLASS Row 1: Decker, Joy L. .... . Decker, William P. . . Derller, Mary A. . . . Deutsch, John A. . . . DeYoung, James A. . . Row 2: Dickenson, Gene E. . . Dohl, Bonita L. .... . Domanowski, David F. Doris, Karen L. ..... . Dorner, Elizabeth A. . Row 3: Dotson, June ...... Doubet, Marvin E. . . Douglas, Donna J. . Draznin, Lynne C. . . Duify, Thomas P. . Row 4: Dunbar, Gladys A. . . Dunham, Richard S. . Dunlap, Robert L. . . Durre, Eileen K. . . . Dyson, Barbara C. . . Row 5: Edwards, Barbara L. Eisenbrandt, Vivienne Elsbree, Clidord A. ..... . Endress, Doris J. . Engel, Judith C. . Row 6: Ensminger, Fern E. . . Enzweiler, Agnes C. . Erisman, John G. .... . Erspamer, Delores A. Essington, Sharon A. . Row 7: Falk, Nancy K. .... . Fandel, Lawrence H. F anter, Wanda M. . . Farthing, P. Ann . . Faulin, Linda G. . . Row 8: Fehr, Margaret M. . Ferrero, Mary J. . . . Fieldman, Lee A. . . F infrock, Georgia C. . Finfrock, Virginia M. Row 9: Fischer, Kathleen M. . Flaws, Gordon W. . . F leischman, Mary Y. . . Florence, Judith S. . . Foley, Virginia J. . . 1963 ...Elem. . . . . .Ag. . . .Elem. .Bio. Sci. . . . .Ag. .Bus. Ed. . . .H.6zP.E. . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. ... .Elem. Home EC. . . . .Math. . . .Elem. . .Elem. ...Ag. . .Jr. High . .Bio. Sci. .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. . .French . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. ......Art .H.8zP.E. . . .Spec. Ed. . . Music ...Elem. . . . .. .Ag. . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . .Home Ec. . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 8zP.E. .Spec. Ed. .H. G P.E. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . .Jr. High . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .-W 1 iQue -... .gax ' J 'Q 'Awww 1 Q.g ' ,f-,.. , , ff 3 f ,f 155 VVV, 1. ,, 1' 'V ,, '52 f . f ' ' 1 X 5 s ' . f. M - ' .4 , Q' 1 . - w A 1252 . , f , M. JS '- W .fx .VMS aff. , - is ' sf. ff.-W 'ea . s E M' .QA ' sv-app' ,W fr f 1 1 ,war .-It is-.-any J. f M.-Mfrs . 'sri ' N . ,f::,g..-V 5, X . waaak f . .s.n.,ig-... ,..f., Q M, Nw X :.- SEMF urs 5' aw?-gvm. f , X? gf? Q, 3 .sf ,f x Z ' 1, QV f f x r Q1 4 N S .. ik N , f , X f X 'gf' . 'S-JV 365. K f 'is' is gf 5 W2 4 ww. as V- wwf f i .X f 'Wx va wmlw 'W' , ff? vw-My . d v 79. X ' E' '.1: ,, 5 4,..,s.., iw.. .W if 'N ' rw' j S.. all ff sffff , , ' .ff ifmw :Q W .- W f f A sf Lk f , , . WP s f,eX a F - X i V46 fx ,F Q M Para-'SK x. X wav -'Wm' X v .. ,, f ' w X 1 ' , aw' - wifi .V ft C 'SWS 1 xi' QW X-is rl 5 f Q lfv 7 Q Q A W s fy , f J Tw ,. ...,Q . . A .. .,,m,.:t i s ,fs Q. , -g?9.,...,fs, .s f , 1. t5 7 A K N ,f Q M Yin-ff Y T ,www ix B f sa ' fXJa9' K ,.H. 0. . i Q 1 4 Hb was ...X..s .5 .:f., .. ...A K X M. New ,151 N, I . , K xg' SQ' sg' ' ma' ... . l f .Av g J af- fy 4 . ,, ... , faq, s J Q g gas . .QJf,.kQsa 'I QWW4-52.1 NW. X 4' f val if, 4 a 'Q A., W Q sf MC? CX , 53' Bmw i f: ,. a mf IN W, . ay'-QM.. , 'K X Xx ,Jn : mt.. V, .2 X , i 5 .x .4 J 4 X 1 2 H max - ' , 4 1 an-'M 53 X i ,.,, fi W , 'v el ' Q. SW fsfkkgi mx. My, fx. ww ,pa X. 'WW-Q ,wr-xy ....L WW my Meng. .Y-nn.. 'w ,W 'Z 'En f' 4 , 'if is 5 WV S ,I 5 , if X .. Q :R 1 V . s I' ff W :.- x x . R s 4 5 4 2 -s 4 so I ,IQ fsfrfl K' 2 3 S 'W 'UN r . ,-ts.. ..: Q 57 G ,Www .. ...um my-x 'f '9' wg rf.. ss 1 an qw WW i f- , , . . .Q 'S kt 1 Q' Lf ew Q s 3, 'QT' W S? smfs A Q 4 ,, , ...L ages- ,-'-6 .1 - fr .- 'xax 4- AKS. x QQ- ,Ss ,M 'way 'M- K X X X. Wy , fl I. an Q. ' , .. 2, . fq-in f f, 'M'jf.W 1 md, fm 5 team , 'Q ,,,, , Q . . X . ., ., Q.. -' 1 ' ., ,- . 1 - I ' fur ... ., hwiL'ein, A .1 ,. Q, ., f 'Irv r. . , 41 ri A 1- ra of ff -wr 4 -ws M' X 1 IGN augur ! F1 'fav f 'i' 49 v v Q f ffgv 1 X V? 9 if 4 , , gg: ,- ..,, .J 4 Q3. Ag 5 5 ,far , . '. W, ' 3? W..-ff -. . +1 1' S Nt. , I . .X ' ff Q. . ...sf4:- X - sw, .1 f ,f 55, . is . 12 A 1 f .M vi.-.vi ff J W .l ,, :f , win. fy V, .,,,,--. Q 1 UQ' Q as . J Y' . X. 1 51,3 f , sf X 'SSW-E A sf 1 as .,... - ., h -: gsm 5 4' ., A . 5 . df: ' . ygigqgf J ,, , at . y X A Zen' 2 . , 1 Q 5 I SMA' 'GC 4 Jai... i .1 1 W af ,,, 9 V 5 A94 , y fe-Y' ' ff wie 5 A . I V F'-,,,, was V -. S . , Q ann.. Y , M . .wi . ,..-WM. . . .g gil iff.-LR A , Vi i. 5. ...- 7 ,, A' .V .,, wg.. new , . .J 5312. ' . . I l, . ll 41 vi 1, ,. ' Sw Us fl fs., ffm .IVY -....,. .-uv' . ' if . 4 71 E 4 if f erm wfff SOPH Row 1: Formberg, Arlene T. . Forrest, Donna L. . Forth, Carleen E. . . Fortna, Linda J. . .. Fritchley, Ronald L. . Row 2: Fritz, Jeanette R. . Frohm, Kenna L. . . . Frost, Christine F. . . Fuss, Nina J. .... . Gabriel, Carole J. . . Row 3: Galloway, Barbara J. Garfield, Ronald S. . . Garnett, Mickey D. . . Gatton, Joseph M. . . Gavin, Judy A. . How 4: Gehlbach, Dolores A. Gemberling, Gary R. . . Gerson, Monica U. . . . Gibbins, Spencer .... Gillenwater, Gale K. . How 5: Gillespie, Bonnie J. . Ginder, Alice E. ..... . . . Girard, Linda E. ....... . . Goldsworthy, Donna R. . . . Goodhart, Dorothy M. Row 6: Goss, Lynda L. .... . Graehling, Virginia L. Grieser, Gerald G. . . . Grimmer, Phyllis . . Grypp. Judith R. . . How 7: Gudeman, Shirley A. Hackett, Irene ..... Hader, Linda E. . .. Halbreiter, Mary L. . . Hale, Phyllis A. . . . Row 8: Hall, Diane J. .... . Hamman, Sandra K. . Hankey, Nancy A. . . Harrison, Mary L. . . Hausner, Dennis VV. . Row 9: Heath, Sharon A. . . Heather, David D. . . . Hegner, Margaret L. . Henning, Elizabeth A. Hepperly, Merlyn R. . . .. 216 . ...... Eng .H. 6zP.E . . . . .Elem . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts . . .Elem . . .Elem . . . .Elem .Soc. Sci . . .Math .Soc. Sci . .Spanish . . .Spec. Ed .Bus. Ed . . . .Eng . . .... Elem .Bus. Ed . .Bio. Sci . . ,Spec. Ed . .... Elem . . . .Math . Bus. Ed Home Ec ......Art Spec. Ed . ..., Math .Bus. Ed . ...... Ag .. .Elem . .Eng. . . .Elem. ...Eng . . .Elem. .Bio. Sci. . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . . .Ele1n. . . .H. Sz P.E. . . .Ele1n. . .Math. Spec. Ed. .Ind. Arts . . .Elem. Spec. Ed. . Bus. Ed. CLASS OF 1963 Row 1: Herrmann, Edwin C. . . Hickman, Patricia A. . . . Hieronymus, Mary L. Higgins, Moira L. . . . Hight, Larry D. . . Row 2: Hiltabrand, Larry K. Hitchcock, Janet E. . Hodel, Joyce E. . . Hodges, Carol A. . . Hoevet, Janet J. . . Row 3: Hoffman, Raymond D. . . . . Holum, Carolyn R. . . Holverson, Alan K. . . Hopper, Jo A. .... . Hornback, Janice R. . Row 4: Howe, Robert W. . . Hudgens, Bruce R. . Hudson, Elaine E. . . Hughes, Joetta L. . . . . Huisinga, Barbara A. . . Row 5: Hunt, William H. .. Hurless, Lynne E. . . . Hutchens, Thomas E. Innes, Linda A. .... . Irwin, Bette J. . . Row 6: Jackson, Joyce A. . . Jenkins, Helen M. . . Johns, Esther A. . Johnson, Amy J. . . . . Johnson, Donna E. . Row 7: Johnson, Cordon L. . Johnson, Mary E. . . . Johnston, Judith A. Jones, Barbara A. . . Jucha, Joan H. . . Row 8: Kalchoff, Shirley A. . Kassul, Barbara A. . Kasten, Gerald A. . . . Kaufman, Marilyn J. Kaulfuss, Judith A. . Row 9: Keating, Mildred K. Kehl, Darrell D. . . . Keiser, Shirley J. . . Keller, La Vern C. . Keller, Robert L. . . . .Math. . . . .Math . . . .Spec. Ed. . Bus. Ed. .. .Bio. Sci. .Bus. Ed. .H. 5: P.E. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. . . .Soc. Sci. . . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. ...Eng .H. 6rP.E. . . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. . . .Elem. . . .Music . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. ......Ar . . .Spec-. Ed. . . .Math . . . .Music . . . .Elem. .. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. ....Elem. ......Ag. . . .Home Ec. .Ind. Arts .H. or P.E. 217 .S+-v' ., Q,.,.r. .,,. , We . ,iw ' IZA'- Q 4-M V -mwa- sht v aw :Q S M ' -M .1 .. V ' .2 mp, Q Q. s. 1- ,., s -f. - ainx ay, .5 w w .,7,,.. , f I 3 V ELK. , X . . , X 4... a . 'av . . . . ...xvfw ii f 1 Egg 1' t VZ., ,L ,W S f ,QW .0 sas Q f .- X. . V A ,N f iv -Q . , , ia S S . X in S t . iv 'W .R ial -if ..,, 3 f rfgsrg 1 . N . w HQ at . W Q. gg J Q: .. . ..-v 'QT' wk I . M A, . .f.,.,-if - , i , J wg ' . ?P!55ii55' R B .aff f , ff. W ,wr asm .gf . . , Q. my :af W .4 X -- . N? 2 tv in 0 f ' 1 'ytisf . V . , 1 . n A V ..f W, , , - J 1 ' - Mig! - A... f f , Q, ...xc .si I AV K W v A . .1 4 19 1 41' 4' 5 , A . , .2 KW J -. I. , 'wiv 1 A 2 ..., .,. 71 -X A o n vtt.f.' ,' X ,X M . V, x X . Q .Sw , mf X 4 ' .. 2 , ff Y .. .. f A . ...N fiwl 4 s Q H ' YXWY . 1 J f X., ,Q . 4. W L X M V' K' . 5 'J A .1 H.,.,,. ..,, ...i 04 .1 ax, fe ml., Y.. Q - 1. ' Ji: R L -iw' 5 Q . ,Y sift an fm dsx Q I A xg . A Q f A-fe , were 1 3-.4 W... 4' Ht. 'yay V .iii-K' . ls l . , ,,, gf six 4? ww , 4 ff' QM ' f . 5 ' 1 ' VY , fu M las . W .fff , .Wg ? ' :gf .V ' W Nj A ,ff , 4, . ,V .R 1, E, ani , i 2,72 - ,. ,5g..,,, A M , , ...V. W fs, .I m f er, 25351 , .0 7 .. A 95,40 J. ,.. ,w vw X fi he M if , , A ,.. y. . 533 5 .,A. V 1, if , , A f My' X ,is -1 1, . .. 1 . 1: .M . . s, 5 .fs I -- .T .. 33- 1, - .xg v' ie. or f f Q W' ft L Q u if 1 ,Y f M 46. f 6: , .. gli X. .li W f Q ' . fm ff' s 4 -f xl ' -v f 55 A , an . F4 5, 0 , V. X ...mf e . ,.. 3 . . ' ...Lg T? A K , ,J A ,. ffm. L 1 - 5? V, W Q lr J.. X ,Ez J ' A Q' ,x .wgys an .,-, 1 jr ' K .-Q, . + 4 ex 'glow' A, 'r V I wgpff. was: f. f at K . I . 7 'Yr is Z Q ... ,X 2 ge h '-1 ef ' 'f i Q ff ' -'fm ., Qc? -. 'ws-'at,41.,a-..i .--- - ,. f ...Mx i E 1 bl- A v. X 'Q 6919 . ,X ea ve s ,W Q , 8 ...M 'N fr--.ze QMS . X! A X :M -'X :,zs1: 57'-. , fm A... 1, XX ff jg F '-Q , N N : .X 'xv 'lk 48 f-SQ r 'f rf Q, . 3 - z-.,.X sg , X05 ...-.I . N , . PX. -. :vw H y XX -.21 ...f 4 2. 5. - ' 2 . ,, X 'FH-.. X 1X7 fp V A , is 'A ,, .. f., S . -Q I X13 Ns X ' -uv 'Yl'luu..' Z., ' Y A 2 2 rf' A 'HV M. 1, , X f 4 7 'N' ' ' S. I , ,,, ,,....W.,,k.w,. . I ' ff Xf W if -f . , .. N X , . ,, . 5, 5 , J, QQ. f ,,., . 5 ., .J,, Mfg f 'H X' J' 3 v . ,, ' Lf , pa, W HA- . . f, ff ' f . ,W 9, 2.0, ' 57 V 'Wav' , -,az X f, X. W, .. J ' E . , 57 ' Iv X .ff f ,,.. . Y J ' Si New A il .. in X 2. 1 rv- . QM--.,, .re- v Aft E . W Www. .., , .. ..r,.:i5'fVs, .1 , YS Jw -H Q VX uw' tv ,X ,X A I M ,Clif V .-.rs-Wv -E :2 ' f i X' mn ff .X - .Y 7 X ,X 0 5 S X ,QL .,. lg... f if -X ,f ng.: 1, WWW? ?. ' hifw :Af fw- , Y 'www AV. K -2 '-.2 ...., , . .. ,' f' f f . J ' ,fj,W,Z, W, ' 'ag' ng! 2' W-, .., M 1 454 Q., ., A . 5 'M' .Mak K , ,. 4 X ' 'HQ' f . ,wiftify 'I f 'z X I . my 1 K , 'aff .4 yi . ' ' L X 131' . , .1 i ' 51,1 . Q 'I ' .1 rx ww . X. Q ga .J ,, , ., ,,:,. I 321.-Jr ' 7-2. iv ' -f ' 'X v ,,,.X. J X. Q - A M., ' 4, ff. Q Y.. rigggwii ., .7 , ., ' X ff 2 . X - Q ..-A v MI. - - X. K, V wg? .- f J ,..,. ...X - ' ii.:-. f X 1' W ' pf f . f X Q -X , X- Q . I . , , Y . 2 ef fX iv- J X57 X Y MW I X f , X2 w, :D 7. ' sf , W QW, I S 0 f Z. 'X Y , . , , X T r . X ,Xe X f 5, , f V Wt 1 X-2 V Ri 'Mi . . f X., .M f . ff , 1 Jim. Jan.. :.,Q1N' QQ MX- ',j:.g,-: , ,wi V 'W ...g . W if ASQ... .S .,. .v ' .4'l'N . ' ' asf? W , ,. .. in IU' 2 I as 7 'X . A 5, X X X , f . We is , ,,.. ' U ,Vk,, ,, gem, . ' will . N f SOPHOMORES Row 1: Kellogg, Carolyn R. Kellogg, Judith A. . . Kelly, Barbara E. . Keinpf, Valila J. . . Kepner, Nancy J. . How 2: Kidd, Norman B. . . . Kiernias, Barbara J. Kiesewetter, Merlin A Kimble, Larry D. . . . Kime, Judith M. . Row 3: King. Adrienne O. . Kinney, Sandra S. . . Kirchner, Mary L. .. Kirgan, Judith K. . . . Kleczewski, Carol M. Row 4: Klein, Janice M. . . . Klein, Kathleen E. . . Knee, Nancy J. . . . . Knight, Michael R. . Koch, Carol M. . . . Row 5: Koelling, Barbara J. Koppa, Jo A. ..... . Kosier, Jeanette M. . Koski, Karen D. . . . . Krejsa, Katherine F. How 6: Kristotlfersen, Lynn C. . . Kuenzi, Carol A. . . . Kulifuss, Linda E. . Kunze, Kay F. . . . . Kusano, Ann K. . . Row 7: Kyburz, Leona J. .... . . Labedz, Barbara L. . Lacey, Carole L. . . LaFruit, Karen J. . . . Langston, Karen J. . Row 8: LaRochelle, Roger J. Larsen, Dorothy E. . Lash, Marilyn K. . . . . . . .Bio. Sci. Lauterbach, Janice A. . . . Lawless, Aurelia C. Row 9: Lawrence, Lucille Y. Lazarewicz, Robert S. . Lee, Roxie M. .... . Lernasters, Nancy H. Leslie, Richard M. . 218 . . .Elem. .Jr. High .Elem. .. .H.8zP.E. . . . Elem. .Soc. Sci. . . .Music .Pliy. Sci. . . . . .Ag. . .Elem. . . . . . .Eng. .. . .Spec. Ed. Horne Ec. . . . . . . Art . . Music . . . .Elem. . .Spanish . . . .Elem. . . .Soc. Sci. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P.E. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. . Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. ....Math. .H.8rP.E. .Math. . . . . .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Spec. Ed. .H. Sz P.E. . . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. . . .Math. CLASS OF 1969 Row 1: Letterly, Marietta I. Levey, joLene .... Lewis, Barbara I. . Lewis, Dorothy I. . Lewis, Rowena D. . Row 2: Lohnes, Susan M. . Long, Elizabeth A. Long, Lois I. .... . Loveall, Philip VV. Lynch, Charles M. Row 3: Lynn, Barbara A. . Mannaioni, james P. . . . . Markley, Norma S. Marks, Jeanne B. . . Martin, Harriet L. . Qs. 0 H .'. MP4 k gy . .lg l .Q rua ,4 M' 1.5 SW Lew C7 , .Bus. Ed. H. 81 P.E . . .Elenr x .Soc. Sei. 'Vx . . .Ele1n. 'STS 1. 1 . . . . .Art . . . .Eng Spec. Ed . . . .Eng. 1 SOC S, S' wif, Aflk va. 'Q iw - 'fy - , 'VW S ag, ,f -. 5 S , . 3 ky iw-:M . . .Elem. ,,,.,-J if.. Q YZ, Y W . . .ElelIl. SCWY' lg.: ' z K ifffsfil. Z of I EIQ111 X ' .4 rM vl we if ' ' ' ' ,,., . . .Ele1n. Q .. .Q-zffks, 5,154 34- Glistening angel hair and snowilakes create a Christmas holiday mood for those attending XValker Hall's Mistletoe lXIagie.H can ef va ' ' ni f f J 7 Q ' 22' 'Lp 4, W. WWI! ' . if K If-f. f QW' in 7 N' Vida? X gg. g 'WR' fa vi QQ- N. MZ., 5 Q' 1' A 'K . +4 . rf fx., '...,f??3' 7 'W O, Q E V QFWA , Q M-ff SV, 0 ' - . T' 3 'JR .gf M 1' 5 ... .4 A- V-v ' 1-41' W if un - I we-we N X . 36 ... ... N W' Q Q f I 3, mf , H S Q-A 'Nl ,af , . ay 3 , ,s ' .:v .' ., Wh, 154 4 A C2 ' if , 1 1 1 y. ff, 2 nw, W V. . 4, . K 'tla '. . X.. .. A-X, ,,,. 5 A N . NV, f , wa.-.V M ': A ' fr'-1. C K J' R -M f .-fm ,V 'ml 'Two We Q val' ,f ':5wg,,.f V . W I, 1 , . 1, ja. . .,E,,, -. Mmm pw. ...f ,. c .AY A fr. va A af rat I V: .g ,. . ' 75, ' Wm. :- V wffsgff' .1 MQ -f 11-5- if 1 ??:1w. ,sm -:-.V J. ,gf -552 , , zffase 5 bv 1' NV n j ,ggi 'W - f-51111 My. ...V 'Uh A L 1 4 1 ......B : a -:1. f y - W2 any ff- . J 1 9 ,Z .. 6 Q5-.W k 2-Q . 31. sf? 'of' my ?.'Q ,f mv f , ,, aug ,x 1 W'vr , M 5 'mv SOPHOMORES Row 1: Masek, Barbara A. .. Maxwell, Kenneth P. . Maxwell, Lorene K. . McAnelly. Melvin C. . McCann, Ida M. . . . . Row 2: McDonald, Mary K. . . . . .... .Art Spec. Ed . . . . .Ag. .Soc. Sci .BuS. Ed ....Elem McCinnis, La Verne I. . . ..... .Ag Mc-Leod, Linda M. . . Meador, Robert C. . . Meadows, Patricia A. Row 3: Meaker, Diana K. . . . Means. Marilyn J. . . Melton, C-len A. . . . . Metzka. Linda L. . . . Meyer, Hollis D. Row 4: Michael, Thomas B. . Middleton, Robert W. Miller, Barbara I. . . . Miller, Janet M. . .. Miller, Marilyn I. . . . How 5: Miller, Thomas F. . . Miller, Wilma M. .. Milnes, Robert W. . . . Mirande, Alfredo M. . . . . . . M ontaleone, Mary A. Row 6: Moore, Darrell VV. . . Moore, james E. . . . . Morgan, Gayle A. . . Morrow, Carole A. . . Motis, Marilee . . . Bow 7: Mowbray, Marilyn M. Mueller, Sara L. . . . . Mulcahy, Margaret A. Muller, Lawrence D. Murray, VVilliam J. . Row 8: Musselman, Iudy A. . Mychowycz, Catherine Myrick, Mary B. . . . . Mytys, Patricia C. . . . Natlziger, Nancy E. . . Row 9: Nardin, Janet D. . . Neely, Rosina .... Nelson, Cheryl L. . . . Neumann, Jerry M. . . Niles, lack W. .... . 220 ... .Elem . . .Math Spec. Ed Home Ec .Soc. Sci .H. 81 P.E .Bus. Ed . . Spanish .BuS. Ed . H. gl P.E . ...... Elem . . .Music . . . .H. 81 P.E ....Eng 1 . . .Elem .Soc. Sci .Soc. Sci Spec. Ed . . , .Eng .Bus. Ed . . . Music .Bus. Ed Spec. Ed . . .Elem . . .Eng . . .Eng ...Ag ...Ag . . .Elem .Bus. Ed . . .... H. 61 P.E . ........ Art . . Spanish . . .Home Ec. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . ..... Eng . . . .Ag. Y.- f. . . u rf.-. '54 S 'it'- fbgf- ,. . 4 Ng., L ., av ,W .. . A . , '1'v ' , .. . N VQ. ' K K tw if , ,I an 4, N A if H . 2 ' ' 92 y' 'f , .. . E E ww '-'57-A' . A . M- 'V . m, ff ws. i ,,. 'Vw ' ,I 'nf 'P 14' ,D mn ,Z It , I l , ,.. . -- X V ff 1 ,,. f . M.. . gk., . ,Sm , X XX O 'r ' CLASS OF 1969 Row if ' . . Nixon, Sheila K. . . . . Spec. Ed. P A .. , . , -s pam. . . - I- ' In ww., , 'f tiger ' :,,a,,yj1,2. Noonan, William R. . .B1o. Sci. - , 1 1 Norbits, WVilliam M. . . ..... Geog. .A ' Novak, Marietta A. . . Spec. Ed. ' 1, Noye, Jeanne E. . .... Elem. 'V fm wr vw 1' ,Mm -291 ' Row 2: ,rr A L z H ., ' Oberle, VVayne H. . . .... Ag. p B Ohrecht, Patricia I. . . . . .Elem. .,-, 1 OlConnell, Mary K. .. ..... Elem. N W 1 ' ' 1 WHGQI' . ,WW O Hare, James C. . . . .B1o. Sci. V, v Oltlnan, Judith L. . Spec. Ed. A X ,H L '91 . r .i rv R wa Row 3: Ommen, Stanley R. . Opperman, Nancy L. Orlandini, Diane M. . Orrick, Carol A. . .. Ostermeier, Charles I. Row 4: Osuch, Karen F. . . Otto, Albert B. . Owen, Janice M. . . . . Patient, Linda L. . . . . Row 5: Patton, Mary L. . . Patton, Phylis A. . . Pauly, Carole A. . Pavler, Diane M. . Pearson, Roger W. . Row 6: .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. . .Spanish . . . .Eng .Soc. Sci. ......Ag. . . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P.E. Paluska, Margaret E. . . . . . . .Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. . . . French . . .Geog. Pearson, Rosalie M. .. ....... Eng. Perry, Ioyce ....... Peterman, Kathleen S. . . . Spec. Ed. .Home Ec. Peters, Sharon L. ...... ..... E lem. Peterson, Michael M. How 7: Pickering, Allen E. . .H. 8cP.E. .H. 8: P.E. Piercy, Diana J. ..... ..... N Iusic Pilarski, Marian C. . Pinkerton, Carolyn . Plaek, Mary I. . . . Row 8: Plattner, Joy M. . . Polonec, Susan C. . . Pool, Mary I. .... . Pragman, Cenevera C. . . . Preston, Sondra E. . . Row 9: Pruetzel, Patricia L. . Ptasnik, Janet I. . . . . Purdes, Nina I. . . . . Pusch, Marjorie S. . . Querciagrossa, August I .H. 81 P.E. .H. 8cP.E. . . .Ir. High Home Ee. . . . . . .Art . . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. ....Eng. . . . .Ele1n. . H. Sz P.E. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Bus. Ed. 221 rw., n x f'Z . yn ,Q f f X f ff X 7 y if 5 fx f .1 - . . A sf aff-S2 sf if ,M 1, i f , X 9-f .X 4. X , f , f X , , X fax I . rf. .H ,Wm .f V ,W . S . Q we Q.. f- .ip .5 Z XZ, , VS: 55 f Q ww-ay Q.Q,:.,M 'f Q- . , 'ff SWAN ,S!3vf imma-s , .. X me ' .sp wr Hs? Q 'I f 02. 4. Wire' I K gf!! J: WN 'Q law 597 ONE I ., N . , xm it .!' - J.-,v .,. Wt f 4' ZW- ' 31 'x ,,.,f . . W 4' ' N' is 4 If , rifzfg , 'ff' W fi . ,,,,' f 1-.4 V- ,,,M..?'1 1 , ff 32 .1'4',Z Nagy . Jiglxv . U M, I .mo f. giwxk. V ' MQW , Vs , 1 S . ' Q' -F.-Wm: 'Mx . ',. ,G . 1 y I 622' ,S-'a . a., JQUWQ: X it RWQRV 'KZWVZ X 594 'X Ka .M Mus. 'md' .f-s,,,, . is-1 1 2 is 'S A .wx + We MN .K A N71-Q Q. Yr Q ...Y up - ' avg , I 4. fs . f .. vw X i ' V s A.. , .yaw- ir rtgefim. Sw . 'fx ' 'f like. rm, ' ix. ,A 772 kfff rg: . .-.W . I' 0554 4+ F' . . . A . S? I I Z 4 ev 7 1 . if . , f 2 rv uf. , 4- X 1 1' ' 5 W-af' 3 fd f 'L Q' ,. riff 3-Q lg Q i ' 1 I s 4 5 W l ..- 5- E 3 f ,gp ' t 5 i E , go . E Q . -. ' ' . gzfk,fZgj,,. v . g Q ff f t . f Q ffl -W , ' 2 Q .ti - 'ff' ff ., W .X , -,. . . , . .W f ' ' ' ,,f:,,. ,mlklpsri ' A . is . il E .sv P f - Y ' g y '- y - fa' g . i.f,+,g. , Q.. ' 2 ,.., f' KW' N r'--'f- B - V . 1 1 4... . P 'rw Xvfx . ,Q fm: . 0 Q- 'f-iw S 7 , g f if 1.63 I Af. has -L s x s . LEX vi x A ,Q X 'XI 1 'rf' 3 l A h ' 'Dwi' K . K' r , W .. Y Q. 2 , X . .Y Q 1 ? '.'1N . Mix.. V - as F r v Z. bf .4 X. ,. Ll fn 0 fishy. fi E, Q 49 K Q nn. ...Y , I stag 'ne ig , .. 'R 1 sly X. .sr 2 s falgleg. . K. ..,,p.,... ... ...,..., w as .my f ...ang s -,y,g.'fQ 4 my -wvf xwls, HL .. ...V . ey Q.. ' tl? ' i.- E e 2 - E 5 2 f 3 .2 if I E 5 55 Q i R Is' ,- N if is r h,,,,. ff ,fr W' .4 awe. . .s.,2... - ff Z 'W' df-Y y . 1. v K Fi, . ,, Y 4' if X ma., f f if fig N'v55wS vfv- s A s-, 4 l ' 'i S Lg- J ,A . .Q- ' . 1 v S 'X 48 fxP's o! , was fi :XS Vthr 5 , .- VQWNS , H is . 5 . V , J an J ..., by 1 5,3 -wi OFM - rbi. ISV YN we V WY' ' ff in S-as WX f ww 9' s . YES 'S-5, X .- V' X w A we , N? 1 x 4'1 N A I 47 ,Q fs ff:-?i .gh ref? ,V rjgr V . , A..A . f,QlT':.3 N.,-vt L Sflfq K M, ,Sf S J, -i QQWS5 1 , 7676 :ii-I V s 4 re -.---1.4 .fygfy f nas... A , 1 .Q .f, 4,, e , ' f 0 , ..,f,,...,.-. , N 4-, f s f sf, . . -. 4,35,:y- a. as . 5 ' - -'PA- f , . , Q 4' 1, , M 'gig , ,.. Y yr , sig- , . -eww ' 'V' Wi... f J - . as 7, ,ff Q . 3-sms V 4, t? ww , ff, . W Q Q Q, R f'Y - , 1 - --JS if ' 45151--1 : 'i1245 . f , gj G .1:s52-..:e. - I Qt., f K ,sei K X ,. ' Agn, my w V s 19166 1' .lg ' if 1, M .W t' , 'V at ' 'u My + ff , N'-,Q , .S WZ Ng , ., H... Q., .... A iw W. - ,, 'WW . QQ' t i i f ,asf 1 Q ' f li v gsif, ? 4 . . .. ff.. -M K, frflx .gf--A-v NAV A t ,., 4 'su' ' 'ff' gf' -.W s fiku ,-- H 1 f 'Qfn- QW f-Am-WN.-W-.,..,m-.Vw- fs W .f sq A ' s iff.: 'sif t tv 7 It . -A' was f il' - SOPHOMORES Row 1: Quiggins, Ethel J. . . . Quigley, Margaret M. . . . Rapps, Sandra M. . . Rasmussen, Margaret L. . . . Rasmussen, Niki . . . . . Row 2: Rauworth, Patricia A. Read, John D. ...... . . Reed, Loretta . . . Reeder, Roberta . . . Rees, Margaret M. . Row 3: Reeves, Angela M. . Rlioades, James D. . Ricchio, Diane B. . . . Richmond, James E. . Ridulph, Patricia J. . . How 4: Rippel, Dona C. . . . . Ritchard, Phyllis A. . . . .. Rittenhouse, Patricia A. . . . Roark, Thomas G. . . Robbins, Ann L. . . Row 5: Roberts, Barbara A. Roberts, Selma I. . . . Robeson, Norman L. . . Robey, Mary L. .... . Robinson, Harriet B. . . Row 6: Roderick, George K. . Rolinski, Gerald YV. . . . . Rolinski, Geraldine A.. . . . Roseman, Ivan A. . . . Roth, Virginia K. . Row 7: Rowe, Marilynn G. . . Rungaitis, Karen L. . . Runion, Garth E. . . Rushing, Nona J. . . Rutan, Susan M. . Row 8: . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . H. St P.E. . Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Music . .Spanish . . .Math. . . .Math. .H. 6zP.E. . H. Sz P.E. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Ind. Arts .H. 8zP.E. . . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . Music . . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Ind. Arts . .Bus. Ed. . . . Math. .....Eng. . . .Phy. Sci. . .Home Ec. Undecided Ruthey, Georgia A. . . . .Elem. Rutschman, Susan D. . . .Eng. St. Peter, Maureen F. . . .Elem. Sand, Judith M. . .... ..... E lem. Sanders, William L. . . . . .H. 6x P.E. Row 9: Sass, Cheryl E. ........ . . .Bio. Sci. Satteriield, Robert H. Saupe, Clifford M. .... . Savickey, Joann J. ....... . Schenfeldt, Christopher W. . 222 . . . .Bio. Sci. . . . . .Jr. High . . . . .Eng. . .Math. CLASS Row 1: Schmidt, Paul R. . Schultz, Marian ..... Schwantz, Flora A. . Searles, Barbara A. . . Sears, Sharon A. . . . Row 2: Seitz, Mary M. . . Seman, Louis J. . . Seppelt, Judith A. . . . Sgro, Antoinette R. . . Shaheen, Carroll L. . Row 3: Shaner, Sharon L. . . Sherfy, Linda K. . . Shevokas, Carolyn . . ShiHlet, Stephen T. . . . Shimkus, Madelyn V. . Row 4: Shuckhart, Charles J. . Shult, Donald C. . . . . Sigler, Leonard E. .. Skinner, Jerry L. . . . Slane, Shirley M. .. Row 5: Slater, Jack D. ...... . OF 1963 ..Latin ....Eng. . . . .Spanish .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. . . . Home Ec. Smallenberger, Ronald L. . . Smell-zo, Gerald F. .... . Smiley, Phyllis J. . Smith, Carol A. . . Row 6: Smith, Charles P. . Smith, Doris A. . Smith, Janice A. . . Smith, Karen L. . Smith, Patsy A. . Row 7: Smith, Thomas E. . . Smith, Virginia L. . Smith, Wendell L. . Sosamon, Juel L. . Spada, Norma J. . Row 8: Spencer, Carol A. . . Staas, Anne M. .... . Staggs, Virginia A. .. Stanek, Joan L. .... . Stanley, Alfredia M. . . Row 9: Stanley, Evelyn P. . Steele, Judith A. . . . . Steers, Christine L. . . Steider, Phyllis A. . Stephens, Jarie A. . .H. LQ P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Home Ec. . . . .Math. . Spec. Ed. . . . . . .Ag. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . .Speech . . .Ind. Arts . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. .H. 6: P.E. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Math. .H. 81 P.E. .Spec. Ed. .......Art . .Bio. Sci. . .Speech . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .French . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Music .Spec. Ed. .. . . .Ele1n. 223 x ' 553 Sd-A A , ,mu , .- . ' ff J' , , fy ' f figgif .xr MUS UQ . , , HW-f ' - X t . ' N , X - .pk Q - C 3 f X. y ,- my XS W S f X.. M 4 X ii VW 4 , f rw Q3 Xe., 51: as 1 Q' 0425 n V .X . x ,X Q 'Q 4:6 we 'ff A Lf ? . . V Y X4 5 . f , . 1 X J , , Q, W .gif y ,aw fd' y - ' sez ff, MJ.,-ga,,.T. '. pew, W . rf , ' uaidlixiiim. f, ,X W .w- W .. K I KV fy? .W 5 . . 5 ' V. :N 5,15 we ' ,Z I f aX -464 ff .-14: .. .J W ,ii XV .Q 4 X QS., X A .pq . 'V . XV SW 5.1 . w .mu N xg, . x A A, is vw , . Q VW VM V . Q .X 'K fx . AQ' X X if X-' X Qi ' .Q , XX 1: - Q - 'N' , V '- ' .KX 4 5 ' ' A.- N XX .W . , gf D ' . If s frm nf ' , SP5 ., .X a .,Xw,ai,'kw H X , X -Q X f,-XS X M - M ,557 X - 7, S,...,,,.v.l.Q ..,.,Qs..q if ., . , f ! ... '47 ' , .. .V . 5 AN x MX. X X X X 4 ' N- ' 1 . 7' Y iskiif aw--.Wm-..', . X . . ,, 'ZX f ' 3 ,wg KXX .1 if X1 A X , X W' ia X X x X . QW ' f X 7 f J, X .A .X , . . X, ni- . X J X . F 1 NM w X' X .. cgj tiff... we MV' WX f Q, ,g.a.,XmXm..s X 9 . f X I trim. Q S .1 XS.. . X Wi5,.z,X ' ew. I Xa. N. .X -' ' ':LX.f i 1 P5 V sw- ff 5 9 .. 4 X 6,44 W 35 . . X ' f 9If ff - . ..X.fa. ,. 4 ...Vw . ne.. .. ......A, 4 wx ' Q S . . V g ' V . 'Vg - i ' 2 'ft as M s V, 'Y 1 c -1 .., 'W' ,. 1 f RL wg' .,: X 'Z ' N ay, r A . Sh? f -wo, f' . M., QW, ,. XSS 5 .alt -AWK was 1 ,J X Ee. X kv! ,fam ,rw .Lf A-ft J ...ff 1 . V .M , , . ., ...... fv- .Ww if - H VM Xa ,J fzrrif' .,. X X M,-'5 5 . f. M JXWXWZXX, fi . 4 x 1 Y F as ,, N -,ff V f' 5 X Y , f V .ne - F M ...I .X-JQC ,V K 'P b 535 lliilmvft .X W K fViQ7f2Xf1'Q at gt. N S: SSM-fX. 1S5fvlQ.bN'l5w-X ' YW? 4 fX',' NP X ' f 5 we-i 2-W Sffs,,f5 QQQSMSDQ1. t .X 'ff ,Q 5 if v X' 1 XX X N2 xx X it 1 Q Q 3? S X x X . v X XX,-., , .9 QS: X f w.f..a5 wwwt M... Q ....f+-g1?sWqT:2.':s-rms.. .. XX Q J, X' . ,X Q-We 5 XM CVM' r f -If -' M . . ' 1 Lf- X. . . ,fa f 'la X r f - - . Q V . f ll ,si 1- X 1 xr.:-'., I i K N l l Q . 5 5 5 E 5 E 6 .1 'Z i ww? f, pw : -ua ,., rraes S , ,. . ,,,,. ,. . .gs ,sf 4 ' S we ' r. X , , ,XX 'L S AB A.,, x . , ..,, X . ,e A if p . f'W ' S X? ' '6 504t , . , 2 vi Y ff mr 'ff . ,A if nv' f X 2 xii AT, ,tk 1 . light' X . A J ,'1-.ww 5 h . N . V .. mf S' 'vgf .5 ...M '-ff S f . N., W .f Q . ' 5 E .. ' ., 'W . f vga f ,,ff 2, W . 'KT' . ff., -v f , f f -44532, , ff 'P- . ' at 14, JM. J ff . fvx ., -- if '2 V f.- Q ,- J . V , M . 4. f 'Ky fa .ki 4:5 1 'ly . 1 .5 WX . s YF X X X . X X Lf li 4 M J w 3 it - . f 1 'i2XX X . X X SGPHOMGRES 6 , . , X l exam! 'mf vom.. . Q.. Q A QW , . , fx ..-wa.,-5. .. ,flush f .pgQ.Q-V Z Q ri U 1 J A ' 'EA .-5 . AW- 'ZW X ,, vm S f- f h M f e, sv X- 'S 1 x ,Q X K 'Q ix, S, AVA nw, .Xu 'JV 7357 5 X 1 3 , 3' 1 ' W xr 'Q blk' . ,M -.Q x . R 92 f 2 we 'FM . 15: .13 we W ' ,fs VY'- F:!X I'?'l- 'ww ..,, 'i'iZ j' SW -wi How 1: Stewart, Helen L. .. Stewart, Jerry L. . . . Stock, Susan C. . . Stohl, Carol L. . . . . Stowers, Joyce C. . Row 2: Strack, Carolyn K. . . . . . . Strand, Sandra J. . . Streid, Judith A. . . . Sullivan, Karon S. . . . Sullivan, Sharon L. . Row 3: Sumner, Bonnie L. . . Sutter, Mary N. . . . . Sutton, Don E. . . . . Swanson, Richard J. Tanner, Nancy L. . . . Row -1: Tasker, Cary D. .. Teuscher, John S. . Thomas, Phyllis J. . . Thomas, Shirley I. . . Thompson, Richard L. . . .. Row 5: Thorson, Randle R. . . Tiedje, Joan C. . .. Tilly, Philip V. .... . Tilton, Richard T. . Tipps, Beverly L. . . Row 6: Tobias, Charles H. .... . Tombaugh, Judith L. Tomera, Audrey N. . Towler, Carl D. .... . Townsend, Constance Row 7: Townsend, Phyllis F. Traeger, Sharon A. . . . Travis, Richard W. . Trombini, Robert W. Tucker, Carol E. . . . . Row 8: .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. ....Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. ....Elem. ...,Latin ...Math. ....Eng. Home Ec. . ...... Eng. . . . . . .Ag. .H. Sz P.E. Home Ec. . H. 8: P.E. ......Ag. ....Elem. Home Ec. .Bus. Ed. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Math. ... . .Ag. ...Ele-m. ......Ag. .... Elem. . . . .Latin .Bus. Ed. M. .. ...Home Ec. ......Art ....Math. .Soc. Sci. . . . .... Geog. ....Eng. Turek, Barbara J. .... ....... E lem. Ubben, Kathryn M. . Umbright, George W. Unsicker, Marijane . . . Vaughan, Jerrald L. . Row 9: Vetter, Judy B. . . . . Vogel, Dennis L. . . Vokac, Patricia A. . Spec. Ed. ...... Eng. ...,.Elem. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Latin . . .Ceog. . . .Elem. Volk, Margaret L. . . . ..... Elem. Vrhel, George . . . . . 224 .Soc. Sci. CLASS OF 1963 R010 1: Wagner, Joann M. . Wagner, Judy A. . Walker, Carol M. . . . Walker, Dennis N. .. Walter, Linda L. . . Row 2: Warren, Patricia A. . Washburn, Judith K. . . . . .Latin ......Elem. Home Ec. .....Math. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. VVatkins, Pamela ..... . . .Soc. Sci. Weber, Charlotte S. . VVeber, Judith A. . . . . Row 3: Wehrle, Patricia A. . . Weisinger, Janet M. . . Westenberg, Marjorie Wheeler, Wallis J. . . . VVhite, Richard L. . Row 4: Whiting, Dianne K. . widick, Marvin O. . Wiles, Iris A. .... . Wilson, Karen R. . 'Windisch, Carl M. . Bow 5: Winter, Martha A. . Wire, Eileen M. . . . . Wiseburn, Judith P. . .....Eng. .. .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P.E. . . .Music . .Spanish .H. 81 P.E. .Spec. Ed. . .Jr. High . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P.E. . . .Math. . . .Eng. . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. Wissmiller, Judith A. . . . . .Bus. Ed. Woelky, Nancy A. . . Row 6: Wolford, Kathleen A. Wollschlager, Emily L Wood, Florence E. . . Wyman, Loren L. . Yana, Shirley A. . Row 7: Younger, Carmen K. . Youngsteadt, Diann M. . . Zabel, Barbara E. . .. Zimmerman, Carol M. Zinser, Leska L. . . . . Bow 8: Zittle, Patricia E. .. Zuber, Margaret A. . . . . .Eng. . .Eng. . .Matli. . . . .Music . . . .Matl1. . . .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .BuS. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. 'Q in . J fa. Q qu.,,,. maj . g, a, A 3 if 29451 ff J I ' l s -as 1' '. Y Q ., 2654 'Q was ' N ' Em-1' . 15,1 ' Qvfff- ' f fel'- 2 ff bf vii' 4, .gi . . , ffitw' Wg . X X A mf. an 2,4 X, wggl-...bp ' r t Q we 'IT-7 X' 'ff .W 1.5. Q '1' 4:-gy - . - .yr-a, .ff ' ,VX .Xwiwf C 3 'c 'T .- wig , X L. X W A X 6 X . , X ' X gl ,K ,XX gf ' , X sig, X-. 5 N ,if . X X l, X:-. ' f QV . 4' -1 T W W :gb X f f L ff . S Z .. ' ,Z . .. X . . ,M mn . mn E x -, . V I 1. W ww v Q x..,,.- ' fi Viv E 'Z 'WM ' J 2 1 iw , 4 .wwf Y .-35381.-' sa, . are-ww, W? 43. 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X W F. .ff , sr ,jr if . as r K 1 T lv? , ef 1' 3 ER' I Q ' wr ,wwe ,f . 1 We-0' K KW L . 4 9 X' fx ' . . . S .. I.. V' 5 ' f 'mg fx A -,. Q 2.1 V 'S' J V A QW X 'M W' E AX- ' , X il f 'Q . 1 f, 5.21 X QSFZAQM ZW' .. 'vi xii vi , . A 76? U. ' SW' X X .ks . . 'KW itz 0 f 1 f' if 1 .4353 ff 5 ?' GX al - ...hx .N I. , ' -- . , 5 4' Q ' ' if f N . 'ut fwbr' x x . - . 511.-ff .Q '- M4 . af. 'W' X . . f ,wp 5' 1122 ft 225 I S Mixes Q v U3 , - 'iilklif ' Mliiiw 3 rm eww 4 -Q '4-'- ' , K Y V ,, , Q,,,yp1g0l'V w' ,www M W,,.,wW-AQ'-e-X'f b ' ,...,,,.k..w .,,k . . , A , ,. ,,--0'- ME i film ,, . eff gn ' :f quunilv! fn-a gi X We , JL xlfi-Q ' ' ,' .Lx , msn. 5 1- We M' 3 Q WVlW imsnil A ,iii ,fx ' Z 'W' H- ' w A f 1 En . nz g . ,I A V I m x g ' LQ ' ig Q L If 2 Q? 4 -M..,,w lui N ,gg , . -5 'M-'.m.eg iblfdilidl Q ,, N s 1... Z, v., its . gl, 1 , 1. . . HK so 7 . I ! VVALKER HALL HONOR RESIDENTS-Front Holt: Carole Berner, Karen Nally, Pain 'if ,N if 'N ,. ,lin ,v b J L Silvelwoocl, Lois MeCrt-ight, Mary Ann Mitchell, Pat Harland. Second Row: Miss Eleanor Eckert. director of womeirs resiclence halls: Shari Farrcn, Marsha Turner, Ann Lipke, Ary King, Bobbi Cerlotl, Brenda Byerly, Mrs. Bernice Holliday, rcsiclent director ot YfVall4er Hall. Buck How: Karen Stephenson, Gail XfVillianis, Anna Marie Bazik, Suzanne Uinlnanliowar, Jayne Koppitz. Marty Staah. Janet Elliott. . . . nclergracluate Direction A spacious room in Hamilton-VVhitten Hall is the setting, as Margo Spinlier, Lee Sievers, Carol Backer, Janet Ptasnik, Jane Nelson, Judy Kettering, and Sharon Kragler share a mutual appreciation of Johnny Mathis. v' 'X 5-ffivifw' ff 'Jvf5:'ft as- JDSN Q Q 'wifi sit a ' -. fs X 'cg - H-S--ww.,-, gfff, wf ww M YK , A V iw-, .is sv gf M Q is ms -Q. ma wx +A-'J ps X N W s M x K P sm Wi xfikvp., -N, ,. W .W .fp ef wig S X' s Q s fx Q 'Z f w, X 'iv . . W X- - M 4 . v Awww . ' X gm 5 A: is it 4 5 l 2 5. z g -v I. r I 'mga Q S fx H D 1- x e , FRESHBIAN ADVISORY BOARD-Front Bow: Diane Doras, Mike Doren, Ian Buecher, Marlene Andalman, secretary, Iames Xlatzen, president, Carol Bruno, vice-president, Iudy Iepsen, treasurer, Art Bonds. Second Row: Sharon Spitery, Susan Van Seoyoc, Lyrrel Brown, Sherry Shirley, Noeleen Gorman, Diane Blake, Brenda Koelling, Virginia Hill, Teresa Ayers. Third How: Iudy Kettering, Gayle Houmes, Ianet Schlipf, Ralph Alderman, Ianet Lindsey, Arlene Iaun, Evelyn Coftus, Iudy Swigost, Ioy Prince. Buck Row: IudiB1'onkema,Iudy Heftrig, Pete Vorae, Bernard Hayton, Gayle Malone, Alan W'eith, Mary Ann Hyde, Susan Smith, Phylus Oosting. Not Pictured: Dr. XVarren Harden, adviser. FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD irection in Adju tment . . . Freshman representatives faced adjustment both to the responsibilities of government and to the require- ments of college life. Elected by their peers, the board received direction from a faculty adviser. By intel- ligently adhering to advice and suggestions, members boasted a sound financial beginning and devised a four-year constitution. First-year leaders were presi- 228 dent Iim Matzen, a physical science major from Clin- ton, vice-president Carol Bruno, a special education major from Maywood, secretary Marlene Andalman, an art major from Skokie, and treasurer Iudy Ann Iepsen, an elementary education major from Bourbon- nais. Participation led to an understanding of the policies of campus life, both governmental and social. i . CLASS OF 1964 Row 1: Abernathy, Karen L. Acord, Pamela B. .. Adams, Judith A. .. Adams, Lindalee S. Adams, Roselyn J. . Aicher, Sheila M. . Row 2: Akerman, Jeanne A. Alderman, Ralph H. Alford, Sandra J. . .. Alleman, Sharon B. Allen, Janice J. Allen, Jean R. . Row 3: Allen, Sandra L. . Allman, Merrilyn . . Althaus, Sue A. . . Altier, Christa J. . . Alward, Patricia F. Andalman, Marlene af '. Row 6: Row 4: Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Row 5: Anderson, Carl P. . .. Carol J. ..... . Charlene L. . Diane M. . .. Elaine T. . Cary L. . Linda D. . Anson, Theodore R. .. Arrington, Linda K. . Arthur, Marilyn J. . Ary, Jack M. .... . Athey, Nelle A. . . Atteberry, Arlene A. Augsburger, Jannette E. . Aupperle, Jane R. . .. Ayers, Teresa A. . Babb, Nancy J. . Backer, Carol J. . Row 7: Bacon, Timothy R. Bahlow, Richard F. .Home Ec. Bain, Baker, Jerry W. .... . Joan D. . .. Baker, Nancy L. . Baker, Sharon S. . . Row 8: Bartee, Harold W. .. Bartlett, Diane J. . . . . Bartlett, Donald L. Bartman, Charlotte M. .. . Bateman, Linda S. . Batley, Robert E. .. How 9: Batterham, James H. Bauer, Jayne K. . .. . .Elem. . . Elem. .....Eng. . ' 31 f 3 - f .V X sf ' 1' .af f QM A 1 E .v t .1-MX . .JL Hi gh RW ...Soc. Sci. . .H. 6: P.E. .Phy. Sci. Sci. . . .Soc. gSpec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . . .Spec. Ed. H. LY P.E. . . . Math. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Music . . .Art . . .Soc. Sci. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. . . .Soc. Sci. .. .Elem. . . .Ag. .Spec. Ed. .Ind. Arts Undecided . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. .....Art . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided .....Eng. .Ind. Arts . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. .......Art . Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. Undecided . . .Ind. Arts . Spec. Ed. Undecided Undecided .....Elem. Baumgardner, Gabriel B. . Baumruk, Diane B. Bean, Evelyn C. .. Beck, Sheila D. . Row 10: Becker, Janice V. . Becker, Susan D. . Beeson, Cheryl A. . Beeson, Katherine . Bellinger, Carol D. . . . . . Beneski, Charlene J. . . .Eng. . . . .Ele1n. ..Soc. Sci. .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. .. . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. ......Eng. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Q09 -4.41 4 Q X X ...ET f X f- : LEW 0 sf' 'M' , ' X als' . , .. rf . f 2 5 . Q ! ' wwf! V ' f ' . 'f' if , -- -ng, I X . . . V- ,. ,,,- ,,-N. J, .WX 3. mf, N f ,.,4nL,.. , -.55 ,, V.. V Aw. ' f f f .4 Y V 3 fr NW: Af f . ' rw XE ,WX 5 X 4? ,F ,, , iw Y 5W la ,, . 'f ' uf-,, y iff f if fqm., s 7 5 f f A .f 'W X S AWQX f - I J fwgsyyr N f as 2 .9 'ye , . l - ' M ' f X 4. imp W 0' l 'V .7'1VWVN4z22D7N?f WN Q9 'ff f .S ' . s X . X 'E T. , 1--4. .Q 31 - ' I ' fx M fm X U W 'K M, , 4 ' . I away? f sw ' S .yi af, fX ff f Wa f A , ,f..Q.s,Q .,. az - ,w+sm,.. .. f . it K X , fa , X fy X X Y JN px f 'Q 'S If x r I JA X N xx? .Q Z2 3 X ft Q., , X 0 X f Q ga? 1 K . i ...I X- X Q , Q. R. W Q! x ' N L ' 'Re-f , M 'I is 4-,'... 'h . s ff f X 3 fug- WWIX, f My f , 4 215, af fa f 'ff , 2 f 4 Mya' A W I kgs U rf , My M X , N Aff' Xara? - A Q y X, -X. f, f f W1 , Sv , te., f ,V . I ,X , f S, , Y . I xv ,Lf--QQ' 1 v .ws , T5-a ,W ay, New -. ff? 1 hwy 3 Y '-.AA 1.4 Q. Q, -J . A t X . ' Q7 A . ' H XX ? s 9 ff! Sr' i 2 SW' . .V f ' M, -W-Qs. f' ., -we ,, 1' ff A - A wwf? 'W ,Q Kyrj 1 :1 - 1 . ,A in.. ,, , 7 j fi WE A . , U X. . . 5 .1 f bi' F W , Q f 4 X X .. ' s X f . W , , , .H. I J . f' ,. f 1. .... 'ln' SJWMJTM 'r5Z1?'WA7 fW2TS7F7 'l . f S sw saw' ,swf ..V! , ., W.. 5 VX ,.. A .94 .Q X' 5425 f K Xi f igq jj ' fi r H I 4 . , y - Q2 X f V XVN 3 byii ' A' A . N ,. 54. X gs , . S Six' ,K E. ' ,yr aa X fs f ' 23 A W? i fp, f :..f'-'.H. . gt., .9 f, 2 aff.: 'f af W.. Q, H. I, . . 1 if f ff 2 -..V ,f W f f ' 1' X 1 f I M f K f f 1.4 Xu 'I 1 5 .- 41, .W 22 6 2. Cnr - , f . , 1 wi f.1'W. 49: 46 '17 A 2 E X i :bfi 7 ,C f ': . . by g ' V f 5 Q ? . . ff y . ,Q V , ,ff ' if it , 'ff . . a . .H ' I .J X V .- .. ,WIN f E ' Z ' X' . wwf Q W' 2. 6: ' s we A ' V at .. . If N if E f f' 'Af . z -Q 'warg of S 4. f f r ,, y W , 4 f W X W , ,S f iff .s f X S X f f X YQ E A A ., f ci. y 1. 1 X f l 5 f X fx! X ,... , M. , If 'Pa ,Z N X , . aff 'f X? A 4 5 , 1- 1 - :-5 x ,f '. f.g,?f4qg-f . 1' ., x e Wim t' , 2 X A I R 1 Q 583' be ,V ' -L , ' .X A KSJTXSQ 5 . .ffi . ' :fa ', . -Q M T 1- MX . X fx f , S' 'B I ,. . .N , , ' S ,- BY, A ,M le v ,gf K , I 3 QW, ff was y X A -4 z T' , fe ...Q A ,M Q Asn A X XX! AY X xw , .Y ,Z fr .. WN f J Nsfwggf ' X f X 4 3:3 -14' 3. A M - 73? . . , W, ig., 1 , Q -. 'Xe J Q M J. Q, 1 f til ' s ,. X 'h..,,a X- ,vi I . fa.. wi- 'X Q , ' .... ,. f X3 Za 6555 Nh 7'f A Q' T K 6 . Q S 'Q iw W 1 v f - Q' 2 'f i Ask , .5 s 1 'Q . ,, 1 f -IE ' , f r S . 3 5 sxffgw. -X , I 'X srm7'w t7 'sb Q -iq X 1 fr ...A 5.5.25 ,sm W- A Maw 'ua-if a .,., . ns, S ' . .131 WLS .. X.: - f NTE,,i3s,. .Ms Q Q ' a,.'.1-H3y A Se ,. Mi- wXh7f?ugS 1' 4 '44 9 - ' . 3 .X ,. , i, S ' 1-' . Q ' ' ' , as ah. .. 4 233.15 ,,.,-.mv -. f 1 W . ,X 1 y in wig we ? w X 2 SK? ,U lx V iv gf -X., X fix: 2 X... Rx A, A , 1 2.1 if '? r v i .W . ' A .aff , , ni: WQX.. . , U, 3 . 1 'X ' - - . 'I , Q 5 . 5' nw..E A fi: Q 6 Q , l . . 4 ,ff X-- W9-ff-M., X X X X X X wx XXX xv ,gg Qi X X V . V . .. ' In 4... X -.X XQ Qs X X rg., . ,..X., K, X 5, vv 'iv NZ . XX H XQP SQS X, Q X X ' ' 'ww .. ' r S an :' 12X V- ' ' - . ,!, W x . . , ' ' e: ' Si K X Q., Q 1.14, X XX. . V of . , .. .X . 1, WX : , X , ga' X ff. .aa M M Xe fi Ng nv .W ' : f V -M- ' ' ' , ' Q .Ji , 3 .4 ,' ' I, .X ., V , a., .Xa VX 4 f 'Sqn ,wk wyvraw .. Ax 5 X, X4 if f X. N' Bw X f X .X 'YE H X DY A B X 4 WTC X X X. 2 'A 1, fXf.a.Zf.1.. fc 7 Wi 2 .pg , ' . .Xi .1 X .9 ae, f 2 ' 1 far .. , 5 1 K' J a... . .Zz-f ,, , , . ,,,. .VZ W .,,, , . I , ,. W, , f, -f. 5 f X ,. U if f W WW f--5 5- 1' 2 Y ., z Q f VA 9 f Q Z W... Z f 2 .RQ x 1 X f 3 7 0,47 .... . ...,.,.,.. ' 5 f 5 Row 1: FRESHMEN - W X X . X X 1-X, .X X X X ' .,.f. X, XEXX. , ' .-11512 2 J: - X Q 4 , 'fx X 5.5 . X Q - . V... , V,. V. . - .XX-M o ws 4' X we M . 1. ' . f x X wr N. .- X E es u . f A , Xffwrf ig: . A , - QA, ' . 2' X. , .. XXYW V. 1 5 W' Q., .V . ' ,X J, Xi . . V J X W f ' 5. ,..,:,f ,3.. , . ,595 XX 9 an X X . c, . . W. X. , . X wmv 1 5 V' X .... ' 'f ' ff V x 1 V f Z my vm. f Li ,Aww '-1 ,. '?7. . zyrx f . V Xf.'X-...ZS-1 X A J... fa- ir X. '57 1 . ., .ww - V 7 ' 2 f w fx f AX f X kj Y 0 WX A fbi 1 ,WX fe , 1' iso.. :.:14fq:a2 f vm 51 fi X 4 4' . 59 Zu W X X X Benson. Jill A. . . . . Benson, Richard L. . Berning, Penny L. . Berthold, Carol A. . Beth, Janice G. .. Ben, Mary I. . . Row 2: Beutien, Paula B. . Beyer, Jerome D. . Bibby, Mary S. .... . Biesenthal, Carol Bills, Dorothy M. .. Bird, VVilliam G. J.. Row 3: Black, Benay J. . . . . Blackford, Diana D. Blake, Diane C. . . . . Bland, Maureen K. . Blazer, Joyce E. . . . . Blundstone, Bonnie L. Row -1: Bonds, Arthur J. . Booth, Harlyn F. . Booze, Edna L. . Borchers, Betty A. . Botta, Judith A. . . Bottema, Elaine A. . Ho Lu 5: Bowen, Rebecca J. . Boyd, Suzanne . . . Boyer, Jean R. .... . Bradford, Ronald L. . Brandner, James L. . Breckenridge, Eugene Row 6: Breen, Elizabeth C. Brignon, Rosemary . . Britt, Mary F. ..... . Brock, Alvin E. . . . . Brockrogge, Sharon C. Brogan, Gloria M. .. 1. ...H. . . . .Elem. ..Bio. Sci. .H. Sr P.E. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . .Spanish . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Ele1n. Home Ec. Home Ec. lSpec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Elem. . .Elem. . . . . . Eng. . . .French Undecided Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. . . . . .Eng. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. :Sz P.E. . . . .Math. P. .... H. 81 P.E. How 7: Bronkema, Judith A. . Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Row 8: Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, How 9: Kenneth D. . .. Barbara A. . Beverly A. . .. David A. .. Jovonna M. . .. Larry .. Lyrrel M. .. Marjorie E. . . . . Myrna L. . . Patsy C. .. Shirley A. . f V V . ' ,. ,, fm .fllff '7'75'W,mM 'fZ U W? - f Q? X , X 4, X . X M X A W a. X -' f f fl -. 1 f .V .. ' .iff Y ' . ff X' X f 4 M ,WC 77, - V . LQN , ,X .XX f X J WNW 15.3 .. 2 J y V . , A It ,f....gm,,...x S NA . 13, W j . .f..:1f3... ff , '- , ,-f za- W '. ,. 2 f ? :' . ' 'k - f .v ' - S.:-:V X X X 1 L FV ilk , F f ' if ' I X .5 x ' if 'f ' li -- , ,,,, ., , fe,.,-.zzzf E5 ..Q ae fgdi X. f, 'W 1- 'Q 112 , ' ' 2, 'ff ' - a : . 0 1. ff ff - --' . ' -1 .1 r ef- ffm- I 5 . of 4 ' ' '?F5::'5'yili'n .' f Q g -'F' .2. x 1 Qi .ga ig '1'-,L-. if, .mai X , . .L . 11:1 . f - . - ns' -' Q :.H. 'f-frm: 4, tif fi 1Ifr.f.. A ' 5 .. . . - ., 4 .f . . A ,, ff.. . .4-.6 X. XzfX . .wean Xf. I -. .... X . . 'Z Z r f f' . A - ,..., 1 if . X- yy. ' f- , ,G-,, , ,, ,., ,W S1 G f , X ,Q 'Wi . X. .ff 1 if A X 'Q' Pi E ' 1 5 J ....... .. ' ' .. . . ff 5 f A ' 3 , , W . A ,. Q ' 51.32 A X1 . -fa. A ' H -I 7-1 . ,, Q .... 4' 1 Q' 2 i - -. 5' 5 'aff sf if . . .2 ' . 1 ' V. .,.. .. , , , 5 X' y : if 2 Q... ' A ' Brownfield, Ray L. . Bruce, Carry L. Bruce, Stephen M. . Brucker, Robert W. . . Bruecks, Diana M. .. Brumm, Penelope J. . Row 10: Brunotte, Barbara D. Buck, Emalynne . . . Buecher, Janice L. . Burgard, Glenda L. .. Burkitt, Sharon L. . Burns, Robert D. . 230 . . . . Math. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Spec. Ed. ......Ag. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . Speech Undecided . . . .E1e1n. Undecided . . . .Elem. . Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. .H. 8: P.E. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . .Eng. ......Ag. .Soc. Sci. ......Ag. . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. ...Eng. .. .Elem. .....Eng. .. .Bus. Ed. Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. CLASS OF 1964 Row 1: Burren, Joann M. . .. Burton, Elizabeth L. . Butcher, Annette K. .. Campbell, Marcia A. . Carius, Larry D. Carlson, Marilyn D. . Row 2: Carnivale, Gerald R. . Carter, Bonnie J. . .. Cave, Shirley M. . . . . Cederberg, Emily A. . Chaddon, Craig R. . . .. Chamberlin, Phyllis M. Row 3: Chaney, Carolyn R. . Chap, Carol M. .... . Chap, Charles VV. . . . . Charleton, Richard A. Chesta, Carolyn A. .. Childers, Patricia R. . Row 4: Childers, Susan L. . . . Christensen, Gary M. Christy, Beth L. .... . Ciastko, Ronald W. . . Ciboroski, Joan M. . Clapp, Marvin C. .. How 5: Clink, Judith A. . . Clist, Charlotte M. . Cluver. Bonnie J. Clymer, Jonathan E. Coe, Patricia S. Coe, Sandra J. . Row 6: Coffey, Donna L. . Coffus, Evelyn B. . Coleman, Sarah J. . Collins, Janet L. .. Compton, Karen A. . Conn, Barbara J. . .. .Spec. Ed. . .Art g .Elem. . . .Elem. .. . .Ag. ...Elem. .. .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . .Home Ec. .Spec. Ed. .Phy. Sci. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Jr. High . . . .Math. Undecided . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Elem. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. Undecided .....Eng. Undecided . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. .9 'Y ' .':1..e9:y: . 2- . V. . X N W f X f Xaq.. 'Qi by W4 N f JSA ', .jX N ,.- ' .MQ ,X fx 1, - .. . .. -yas! 5 W Sf.. f. f vw. 5 . Q w if., e- . , X ' A New . Q, 4Q.3VW ' w f W ' S' MA. JN.. I ,A- ff 2+-QX W W r e' if Ce, 4. R X , s V 5 ROUJ 7: Connelly, Penelope K. . Conner, Conner, Conroy, Conroy, Correll, Row 8: Cynthia L. .. Hugh L. .. . Judith L. . .. Mary C. . . . . . . . Elem . .Elem . . .Math . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. Mervyn K. . ..Undecided Costello, Thomas L. . Cox, Janet L. ..... . Cox, Nancy J. . .. . Bus. Ed. . . .Music .Spec. Ed. f Y QNX V Q XM W f . A S Q5 S K4 f W X 1 A f 5 X ,fy Ja A Q X , Ng . 1 Y X . ' ff' ' A 'ig f X X X Q X X a ,X A X 1. sae ,XX sf, X X M X , f fm 'am ...Xa ' . J I wg 1, Tyra . ,... X X .. Q Xwk- 5 ., . 3:5 3, f ' G? ls ' N X 1: I N V N 1 '54 fj aff X Q , K4 X f Jw f it my X725 'K aff ff f fs ,K A X J! gif fr W 51 7 EW 'I ' I I if firm bt ,. . , Q , ' ' . gay' ff Mike fX . c as fs . we 11 XWS. QQ f -WJ X 'J 5 rf' M W . . if I1 l - J '7' . ' rf -V1.4 of q T451 ml! 7 nn 'tv . V' ,. ,. ,J ff ' UQ 3 Ap , . X . A . , . . 1 gif' ,fs K ' S ' J X7 2 1 3' I . X , .. A ' 2 4 ,Q r- 'af -- an X- 'Sw : . .s I ' NY! .1 . 2' F: 'WS We il S V43 'f v . Q B 2 C ...S Y . f Coyle, Karen J. Craig, Barbara L. . Crause, Brenda K. . Row 9: Crisman, Margaret A. Cronin, Joy A. .... . Crook, Laraine W. . Cross, Barbara J. . . . Crum, Alvin E. Cummings, Sharon K. Row 10: Cunningham, Arnette V. . Curtis, Carole L. .... . Cushing, Annella . Cuttill, William J. . . Dalton, Raymond E. . Damery, Dennis G. . Undecided . . . . .Elem. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Phy. Sci. . ..... Elem. . . . .Music .Spec. Ed. Undecided Z Undecided . .Bus. Ed. . . . . . Math. 231 fx-WM,--w :,'e wXv . .. 'Q WWW' Vw A Qw- sgwika fr N ' Nlw, X, .5 ',xsa.yg29. ! . . XSM ff-f A.. . . My X Q . Y 'X vlxw few mr .wa ,S 4, ...INV W. 1 5- 1 .M 1. El 15' 3 . .-. f. t' ,yes . 3 15 , '0wN 4, , X . K a H . ak Q., sr , Q 2 A X KX s ca S I X . fr 3 t YTEQ --'TC' -1 ' rr f I , - ' 'NWT 1. fx X A. Av 5 .X ,-, 5. - . gms r ' f-. ' + 1. L iwgfllf . s '. ' x x . 2. .. f ..e , fr . l . -- . . 9 a r ra: f uf Q i f X A , - - 'X - X , f ' v t if .N i' ,f'2' - '. 3 ' i llib J S- '5 s- .- X - y H s 4 - X- -... W ......,, .... ,A Q.. X. f .WR .sy W-'927fW5 ,fr N, ...D ., 4,-.-.X -3 ly. f .4 J .0 fyggf X if M W X xg! , ,. 'M J A ,.. 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'V X L , -- . b' w -, 1 2- '49 -,fs , , 40, ' ,gf ' A,-r-r 'U ,. , J am , sf X: f f 1 Q W ff: ' A s. if 'X ' 7 :Si .. Q? fa., .MP N XM 7 .V . fam. N . rf Q! 1 - A- .. .X, . f , f' -.5 .gy f I , -Qu I X K x .... - ......L . .4 V i f , W fX,, f I E7 ff f X X ff f f f ,ff 4' Q ,Q fav ff 1-sg? R 2 A 4 , f 4? f .59 f X , V f W H . .Q-.M-.2 'L 72:1 'fi' 1 '.:.Zzf . FZ'- Ff. , ff' ' S' ' . , 4:1'QEQ12' f yi. .f ,f .za ' ,. 1 '- . s' .f a bg ' S, , f f Z6 ff -M 32? -ff? fl '.-N9 as 15 ,,- -4, , a r Q Q S X r 1. 4: x ' ff. , N sg I . iq' I qw my . W if i .. 'M -. ,, . ,if . . :A .mwv ,vm 'W' 0, 'uw hw fr' Q--fr wa...- Q x .,,., . , ,. l . ., .. . . ,... ,V , 9 , Q 4 ' f ' --V- ,Q ,4 . I' , l f . . - V' ff VV ' 1 I 1- - ' 15 5 li V . ' f f-I . ' . K in + X f,. .:2 .- J N . .f .Xi , Q, . Q. - , is J as . f H' ' A 'fz 2 We V J i 'V as ' 1 Q . . ghd, , ,E . . G ,.v,,, I 5 A . V .. 1 'V is ' X , W, My V, W wr ... y .wx . ri ., .. fax' had A f 1 6 Y ? N I , 4 R R :S gk gif Y ss a ww N1 ' 'yivvm we AM wg .5 2 aff s . am V X , ss ., - , X Y f x I X .M , Q H2515 7? X'4 x f X V X 'M 'u f' as 'W .. F ..-lib .. . W. , ff. .....,.. . -. ' as -s.'4i??-: z , R ,Q N ry W ' V 14 sb' IS f 'Ng X X . .. ,I sf'-' '- AQ X., f -2A:.i13 v::s.:... ' -113, ,... QL., 2 2,159 X 'W wasf. s , f D S kg ii- A Wag ., : as In 1 fgyg ,,, ,Xi f ff , 1 6, 01 X S as Q V Wf ,, f fa ,af f af X. V as X Ag Q4 A , f f A X ZX K vzff -zfwa-e-:,..29:- gf' Y ' D ... NWA .1 ., - . X f: fywm- , QQQ 2. 4-we' I ' ' . S591 .t r SSW? f ai if . X, 5? . fs an J f is X S . 'ff W' -rv X .f IXQI X , rv ii JS' 4 N 1 , L, X,,,mmNf X, .Q gmlwl 4 V, M , Q ,X - ... FRESHMEN Row 1: Daniel, Charlotte A. .. .. Danner, Mary K. . . . . Daugherty, Sharon L. Davidson, Diane L. .. Davidson, Kathryn J. . Davis, Bertha M. . .. Row 2: Davis, Joan R. .. . Davis, Joanna R. . Davis, Larry E. . Davis, Mary E. . .. Davis, Reta E. . . . . Dawdy, Ronald VV. . . Row 3: .H. 81 P.E. . . . .Undecided . ...... Elem. ...Home Ec. . .H. 81 P.E. ... . .Elem. .H. 81 P.E. . . .Spec. Ed. . . .H. 8: P.E. ... .Elem. .. . . . .Elem. .. .Ind. Arts Dawe, Mary E. ...... . . .Bus. Ed. Dawson, Donald W. . Dawson, Karen S. . . . . Dean, Virginia L. . . . . Deatherage, Juliette M. Deegan, Jean M. . . . . . . . Row 4: Deem, Janice L. . . . . . . . DeCroodt, Sandra L. . DeRocker, Nancy M. . ...Bus. E . .. ..Undecided . ,..... Math. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. H. :Sz P.E. Devaney, Judith L. . . . l .l .Bus. Ed. Deverman, Nancy J. . .. . .Elem. Dickerson, Nancy S. . . '...'.Spec. Ed. Row 5: Dickson, Bonnie J. . Dolowy, Judith L. . Donnelly, Rita D. . Dooley, Alice L. . .. Dooley, Patricia A. . . Doorn, Clara R. . .. Row 6: Doras, Diane K. .. Doren, Michael L. .. Downing, Judith A. . Dozier, Shirley R. . . . Drendel, Sharon L. . . Drescher, Barbara K. . Row 7: Drinan, Sharon A. . Dugan, Sondra L. . .. Dugan, Susan I. . . . . Duimovich, Nicholas G. . Dunck, Sarah J. .... . Dunham, Sandra S. . Row 8: Dunk, Kathryn M. . Durre, Marilyn L. . Dworak, Janice M. . Dwyer, Donald J. . Dwyer, Patricia . . . Eagleson, Karen C. . How 9: Ebert, Margaret J. . Ector, Ellen M. . . . . Edwards, Dianne B. . Edwards, George P. .. Edwards, Gladys L. . Edwards, Norman G. . Row 10: Edwards, Susan . . .. Ehlebracht, Sharon L. . Ehrlich, Norman H. .. Eilers, Carolyn S. .... . Eipers, Cordon F. Eisenberg, Theodore A. 232 . . .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. . .Undecided . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. .. . . . .Eng. .. .Elem. ....Math. . . . . .Speech . . . Home Ec. . . . . Music . . .Elem. .. .Math. . . .Math. . . .Math. .. .Math. ....Elem. . H. Sz P.E. . . . .Elem. . H. Br P.E. Undecided . .H. dz P.E. . . .Spec. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. . .Bus. Ed. .Eng. .. .. .Eng. ......Math. H. 8: P.E. I .Bus. Ed. Undecided . . .Spec. Ed.. ... . . . .Ag. . . . . . .Elem. .. .. .Ind. Arts . ..... Math. CLASS OF 1964 Row 1: Ellerman, Sandra F. English, Norman R. . Erdley, Carol V. . Evans, James S. .. Evans, Marjorie S. .. . Evans, Minerva R. . ROLU 2: Evans, Sharon I. . Evans, William M. . Ewalt, Barbara L. . Fabry, Iennia L. .. Faeth, Vickie G. .. Fairchild, Carole A. Row 3: Fawer, Sally A. . .. Feddersen, Rita L. Felt, Barbara I. ...... . . Ferguson, Shirley A. Fetzer, Iames A. .. Finch, Robert E. . Row 4: Fisher, Barbara I. . Fisher, James R. . Fisher, Judith A. . . . Fisher, Sharon K. . Fleet, Frederick D. Floyd, Philip G. . . Row 5: Fluegel, Cameron I. Foley, Louise C. .. Forst, Janet M. .. . Fosdick, Richard A. . Foster, Donald I. . . Foster, Judith A. . Row 6: Foster, Peggy I. . .. Fournier, Patricia A. Franklin, Carole A. Franklin, Dennis I. Frantz, George . . . Frazier, Sandra L. . Row 7: Freeman, Barbara J. Friebus, Sandra L. Fritts, Marsha C. . . . . Fritzsche, Diana M. Fry, Terry L. .... . Fuerst, Carol I. . . Row 8: Fuess, Phyllis I. .. Fugate, Mary L. .. Fulcher, James W. . Fuller, Donald F. . Furrow, Ruthann . . Gagus, Barbara K. . . Row 9: Gantzert, Carole R. . Gardner, Bernard T. Gardner, Ianet S. . . . . . Gartner, Patricia M. Gasmund, Carolyn S. . . Gasper, Mary D. . . . R010 10: Gathman, john I. . Gearhart, Merrilee . . Gebhart, Patty S. . . Genczo, Nancy L. . Gentry, Bonnie I. . Cerken, Betty M. . . . . .Elem. .H. 6: P.E. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Music .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng Undecided . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Music Undecided . . . .Elem. . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Ele1n. H. 81 P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. Undecided Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Eng. . .Soc. Sci. Undecided .Spec. Ed. H. 81 P.E. . . . .Music . .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .jr. High . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng .Ind. Arts . . . . .Eng. . . . . .Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . .Math. . .Music . .Eng. . . .Elem. .H. 81 P.E. .....Eng. .....Eng. . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . . .Ag. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . .French . . .Soc. Sci. .H. 8: P.E. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . Latin Q33 ea X MX ff Q X X .ff ,Eff wif' Ja 4 - 54 Lmggw 1, 'f YN Hr J' BA 1. 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'Biblia fi mf Aer' 0 K 0 s I sis sfzfiii' ., --. ....,,..... . ......... .. I . . . .Ele1n. NN., .X . X' . X . I V . 'Aug ...gg ff X ' :JT . 'X X X . A 5 we 1 if f f r lv. WX?-IF, X ' f ,, ff . 1 -, 'T SWS X -it is rf sms ic X - .-1 V 0 ' e . X ' f ,, 3. :. fame XX 'V X . ,, f' ' f-V . ' 551: ' if X 1 ' ' ii f' Gundy, Melanie A. . . . . . W' f MX - . , . ' ' 1 yi ',L, ff: - , 5 f '7 if H 7' .Hy -X 'frm 'iv M4-z...zs f..7 ... - We f J' P .. - q 1 rv 4- ., fd .f ,,.. W , , , 'fn f . , If , X- .. X ,,,. . .ff fr f' fa W ' .5 .,.. ' ' Q Xf X 1 L' . 'Z ,M ff? . V viva fi f :Exam S 2, 7 . ,,.,A.. A .5 1 1. X , if If , . 953 .ef ..,. ' - .V ' ' ir. . fq q , ry . , U I A ., VY , ' , X f as., X J ' 'S ff 3 X Z.. ig fp gi' 5-f I, i ' ' .f , .LMI Q X X . . 'X XX 1 N. XX X ,if 1 X 0 9 . g S, X W 'Fw .-3 f XXFWX S X . , X., X-Q.. ffl -X 1 f ' . 1 4-X 4 Xa: X3 1- XI X X gi X X. , ta 5 Y f 'X ' W M . X X 4. q, .... . A X N ai ' X, WX X I, .fr X X, - 'H . Qs : 'f' '::.2Q,f F X X X X ' KSXXX X X N X X X X 'X A D f. -. . X..z 4 O , 'fag 'LXXWX X X, 1 bi X ' , ,-'X X Cf X' ,X . X ww X Y 'wg A X XX X 'X XXX X is X N, W X .X Xi . Y l '. M5 X wX :'- 4 .X-...L X 2. ' '- , 'Q X X X .1 Q55 X! .Q .. , . K. ..hS,,,.S,,:, X . was X XX' ,X X . .. -. ..., , ,x ,,...Xg,. 4, . Q X 4 so X' X ,K m f Q NWN -fa X 1 X ie .Xl X X Q '-:-' 'V NM 'XIX 75 ,, X X...XX . 'R' 'Xi . ,si .. 'CAXWE F X1 - w if fX . X X? .0 Q, X .5 .X , X . X Q.,.fX-.., Xa X-0-X QX 45 Xa . , W 'X X5 X X! 'X 'S fav X X XX ,XX Q. 4. X 45 2' was . X .J ' f. , SMX Q9 X 1 XX., .zX . .X ,K , wX,1z.XffX f ,. X'f,,.Xff Xfff X 4 V , MXXM .:.., m y ., .Fil '.-,, . f.XZ:,i K X 9 .51::.- '55, we XV , Q 5 ,f,X ,i V. Z... W5 f sr. f 4 Ml' M 3 S ! Q ff an A X Q07 DX s if X ..,, , 'Q N if . . A 1 2? 'oz-r. FRESHMEN Row 1: Gerrietts, Dale A. . Getty, Marvin I. .. Gibson, Charles L. . Gibson, Dolores A. . Gillis, Dorothy A. . . . Gingerich, Carol A. . Bow 2: Giusti, Caryn I. . . . Giusti, Caryl I. .... . Glasgow, Carolyn C. Glover, Janet M. Glover, Nancy A. .. Goken, Richard D. . Row 3: Golden, Jerry E. Goldhammer, Frances Goodliart, Patricia D. . Goodrich, Merry L. . Goodyear, Judith A. . Gorman, Mourcen K. Row 4: Gorman, Noeleen J. . Gorski, Carol A. Goszko. Gloria R. . Goth, John W. . . . . Graham, Judith M. . Grant, Walter VV. . Row 5: Grasser, Sharon L. . Gray, Carol J. . . . . Gray, Connie K. . Green, Betty J. . Green, Sandra J. . Greene, Joyce E. . Row 6: Gregerson, Gloria M. Gregory, Arlene L. . Gregory, Judith L. . Gregory, Lilleth E. . . Grichnik, Janet H. . Griep, Sharon L. . Row 7: Griesheim, Gayle . . Griner, James C. Groesinger, Darla J. Gurschke, Diana N. Guy, Mary L. .... . How 8: Haber, Barry N. . Halberg, Carol A. .. Halcott, Patricia A. . Hall, Nellie L. ..... . Hallock, Barbara D. Hamann, Coralee A. How 9: Hamilton, Linda K. . Hamilton, Patsy J. . Hamilton, Suzanne L. Hanck, Kenneth W. .. .. Hanke, Beverly L. .. Hannaford, Alonzo E. . . Row 10: Hanus, Richard A. . Harden, Carol S. . . . . Hardesty, Marilyn J. Harms, Janet M. Harms, Norma J. .. Harper, Peggy F. .. 234 . . .Math. . . . . . .Ag. Undecided . . . . .Eng. . . . .Math. Undecided Undecided Undecided . . . . .Eng. . . . . .Eng. .. .Soc. Sci. . Ind. Arts . .Math. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Ele1n. . . .Ele1n. . Spec. Ed. . . .Bus. Ed. ....Elem. .Eng. . ...H.8zP.E. . . . .Math. . . . .Ele1n. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. Undecided . . . .Elem. ..Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. Home Ec. . . . .Spec. Ed. . .Jr. High ..Bio. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .. . . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .... Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .Phy. Sci. . . . .Elem. d . Undecide . . . .Eng. . . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. CLASS OF 1964 Row Z: Harris, Joyce A. . . Hart, Carl D. .. .. Hartig, Harriette L. . Hartt, Wfilliam D. .. Hartung, Jacquelyn L Hanger, Steven E. .. Row 2: Hausner, Gertrude . Haxel, Judith A. .. Hayden, Jerome D. . Hayden, Thomas J. . Hayse, VVanda M. . Hayton, Bernard Q. . Row 3: Haywood, Darwin L. Heberer, Kathryn A. Hede, Kathleen M. . Heftrig, Judy G. Heidinger, Barbara L. . .. Heintz, Madeline J. . How 4: Hellige, Clarence C. Helm, Judy . . . . . .. Henrikson, Marilyn L Herman, Dolores E. . Herron, Carole J. .. Herzog, Sharon M. . How 5: Heuser, Kenneth H. . Hilburn, VVilma L. . Hill, Barbara J. . . . Hill, Bennita F. . Hill, Karen R. . Hill, Marilyn J. . . Row 6: Hill, Marnes M. . Hill, Virginia J. . . Hillen, Diana K. . Himel, Nida J. . . . . Hinshaw, Carol A. . Hodgson, Karen L. . Row 7: Hoffman, Nancy J. . Holinga, Sue A. . . . . Honnold, Stewart R. Hood, Judy F. .... . Hopkins, Lawrence E Hopp, Karen K. . . . . Row 8: Horcher, Dolores C. Houmes, Gayle K. .. Huddlestun, Kathleen L. . . . . Huff, Linda K. ........ .. Humphrey, Basil L. . . . Hunt, Mona L. . . . Row 9 Hurst, Virgil VV. .. Hyde, Mary A. .. Jacks, Joyce K. . . . Jackson, Arthur L. . Jackson, Carole I. .. Jackson, Donald R Row 10: Jackson, Patricia A. . Jacobs, Diana L. . Jacobs, Gloria J. Jacobs, Terrance L. . Jacobson, Diana S Jalloway, Jacquelyn M .. . .Ele1n. H. 81 P.E. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . .Jr. High Undecided . . . .Math. . . . .Math. . . . .Ele1n. Undecided . .... Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . . . .Art . . . .Ele1n. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . .. .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . . . .Art . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Music . . .Ele1n. . .Soc. Sci. dz P.E. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . .Music . . .Home Ec. .H. Sz P.E. . . . . .Eng. .. .Eng. . . .Ele1n. . . .Music .. .Eng. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. Undecided . . . .Ele1n. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .H. 81 P.E. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Ele1n. . . .H. 81 P.E. . . . .Ele1n. . Bio. Sci. . . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . .Phy. Sci. . . .Ele1n. . . .Eng. 235 MQSXQWP X- ff '7 Q , C4 as Jii Lf gig . .. i QE ' . 2. 7 ' S Q N 'X 01 'f la - Q. f YU ,N x., awed -ai. 'f MA, ' Q X ,af : 1' Q, pw - .X If VX - ' X - xii! ' yy: f .1 - .. -. ,A .. Y 'f 'Ba: - Z .Jf :pi Xml f I 5 f 3 s t ,., 4 ii R f f 'W , ,I J I ' f X X of f XX X M ' . . JAX 55',.X f 4 f N 'fig .52 as JJ +L, ff l. ' f 1 A ' - vga, 'W , 5 i f 5' 0' ...J-,--1. ,.. y mmm-4' ,Wa Z X 1 sq J 'ww I - . v Xi K ' K QZC77 4995 Ns 1 i -.2 V s ,ws SX fi. wt XX X . . . . If e , X X A+. eff. .Q ,- . 5 Q X A 4 J D X N .W , f W x S s . ,W X 2' N KX 1X1 if ss X . X . ,,,, ' we X, J X QV' wfiyv a f . X Q X, v X -, 1 . f ff - . M 'Em 9' fl X twig, . A X XY! w fx 2 X X ,X 5 3 ,'2:., 'W' '-an-W., Www 4. wx J f ,Qi PE X . t If 1. .aff S Q' - ,X - .A : X97 1 an ,gn ff. N X' H, V a 1 , ip X , Y., Q ,, -gf? 5 Vx., -.X I X 'E-.jf , , eg, X ,. ,. X- V 50.56 'Nh .. , ,. f S s awe PN 2 s ' 1. . 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'- V f V .... .. V ,f sf f-ff-:. we fwfr W 4 V f 'ff 4. . .ff -i n 2 ' W V' W N7 4-ff' ffQ5'C7Q .4 ,, IW 9 4145 .2 f f !'x ae ff v4.5 'Cf' f 7' . V. .QA .1 WWQWV V: 1'+V . , QW NW ' ,,.V.,, . : .ff an ., .M -ff ' -rv? www-J ' ., f. KGS! 'am' L fx ., . f QER ., ph 1:13, ' if f ga 76 Yi 'Sin , 5 W Ya f A S! f V , V -fag' ,My . my . , J, . 1. - 5, .. , ,, N 2 V , ... . 4.5 ...f ., , X Z , A ,ff , U, 3 1' f i 'yf,..- X - up 1... A ,,:w,- It 6- , Saw, U0 .J '- ff 5 , .1 K 'K Q 2 - 1' 1 ,- 4 .'-- -2 ' Vw. .g? '1 M , G22 - . ,W ' 'Y A ' L+ . 3: 'v SQ' .' W V -V f' ' -ff . . - 0137? ,i if wmv- - ' E.. 1 ' . :C,,y, ' ,pw in-f , fe. ,t ., 901 won- r f x+Q..f2 ' V 7 , Q x . Z , Q WI, ZW 65 Q .f K: Q ,ga ' 'Y ..,, A ,914 ' 1,3 '-A ' 'YQ I f g , .12 WGS... 1 . M ,Q 1 . me 4 , , 4. . 1 V f ' 1 ' : .f J' Q' A 1., f. , ' . V, . - , ,f 4- ,- 2 '1 '.1' . . 5 . 'if -1 ' I J' . 7-ff rf . ' I J s F RESHMEN How 1: James, Sharon A. .. Janet, George D. . Jaun, Arlene . . . Jegl, Judith G. . Jehling, Paul R. . .. Jepson, Judith A. .. Row 2: Jesseman, Sally A. .. Johnson, Anida E. .. Johnson, Donna L. . . Johnson, Dorothy F. Johnson, Ella H. Johnson, Florence E. Row 3: Johnson, Janet K. .. Johnson, Janice L. . Johnson, Jean E. . Johnson, Kay D. . . . . Johnson, Patricia A. Johnson, Patricia A. . Row 4: Johnson, Roger L. . Jolliff, Susan C. . Jones, Bette J. .. Jones, Jenene . . . Jones, Patricia A. .. . Jorgensen, Linda R. . Ro w 5: Justice, Max B. .... . Kaiser, Elaine E. Kammeyer, Karen D. Kannberg, Betty A. . Karnoscak, Mary A. . Karr, Ruth E. ..... . Row 6: Kaufmann, Joyce E. . Keckler, Barbara A. . Kelley, Judith E. .. Kelly, Ann M. Kempf, Elaine K. Kendall, Sandra C. . How 7: Kepner, Carol L. .. Kerley, Kathryne A. . Kesner, Paula M. .. Kettenring, Marilyn Kettering, Judith A. . Kider, Jacquelyn L. . S How 8: Killian, Alice A. Kimbrough, Sandra C King, Janet K. .... . . King, John F. King, Martha C. .. King, Mary D. .. Row 9: Kingery, Judith A. .. Kiningham, Frank N. Kinsey, Bobby J. . . . . Kirby, Jimmie E. .. . Klockenbrink, Barbara Kloss, Nancy L. .......... . How 10: Knauer, Joy E. .. Kneiss, Ellen L. .. Knoop, Jean A. . . . . Knox, James D. .... . . . . . .Eng. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Elem. .. . . .Art ....Elem. ..Jr. High .....Eng. Undecided . . . .Elem. . .Elem. . .Elem. . .Eng. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . .Bus. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. Undecided Undecided . . . . .Eng. ..Bio. Sci. .Ind. Arts . . . .Math. . .Bus. Ed. Home Ec. . . . .Math. . .Elem. . .Elem. . .Elem. . .Elem. . .Eng. . .Elem. . .Elem. . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. Undecided .. ...Home Ec. . . . .Math. . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Phy. Sci. .....Eng. . . Elem. Home EC. .. ...Bus. Ed. Undecided . .Bio. Sci. Undecided .H. 81 P.E. .Spec. Ed. .. . .Elem. H. 5: P.E. . ...H. 8zP.E. Knudsen, Patricia L. . ..... Spanish Kobs, Carol J. ..... ...Undecided 236 CLASS OF 1964 Row 1: Koch, James V. . . . . Koehler, Dorothy M. Koelling, Brenda K. . Koerner, Kathleen K. Kohl, Denise A. . . . . Kohlmann, Jean L. . . Row 2: Koontz, Thomas P. . Kopriva, Betty I. . . . . Kopriva, Catherine E Kopriva, Janet . . .. Kopun, Eloise S. .. Kovachevich, Io Ann.. . How 3: Kraft, Karen M. . . . . Kraley, Katherine L. Krannich, Larry K. . Krapf, Lana C. . . . Kring, Robert E. . Kroutil, Joseph I. . Row 4: Krusbe, Nancy I. .. Kruse, Donajean . Kruse, janet L. . Kruse, Kaethe I. .. Kuehling, Virgil L. . Kunkel, Barbara A. . . Row 5: Lackie, Ioyce C. . LaHood, Carol A. . Lakadat, Mary . . Lamb, Ruth A. ..... . LaMonte, Karen L. . . ,. Lane, Myrna S. .. Row 6: Lane, Richard V. . . . Lansink, Barbara I. . Larkin, Barbara E. . . . . Larmay, Bonnie J. . . Larson, Barbara L. Larson, Barbara L. . Row 7: Lashbrook, Janis A. . .Home Ec. Laskowski, Barbara I Leathers, Wilda N. Lee, Larry D. ...... .. LeFaivre, George P. . . Lehman, Bradley E. . . . Row 8: Leleune, Suzanne M. Leland, Io Anne E. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. .Bus. Ed. . . .Elem. . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. ....Elem. . . .Soc. Sci. ......Art .Spec. Ed. Undecided Undecided . . . .Math. Undecided 8: P.E. . .Bio. Sci. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Math. . . .Elem. . . .Eng. . , .Elem. . . .Speech . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided . .Bus. Ed. .H. 81 P.E. .Spec. Ed. .H. 81 P.E. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .. ..Home Ec. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. .H. Br P.E. .H. 8: P.E. Undecided . . . .Elem. Lemen, Linda M. .... . .Home Ec. LeMoine, George R. Leonard, Sally A. . . Lesak, Dorothy I. . Row 9: Le-Starge, Linda L. Lewis, Carol L. .... . Lewis, Sherrie L. . Likes, Henry E. . . Lindsey, Janet Y. . Linn, Linda I. . Row 10: Littell, Stephen L. . Litterio, Dorothy L.. U I Little, Sandra I. . . . . Livingston, Karen I. Loll, Kristin M. . . . . Long, Carrol A. . .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . .Elem. .....Eng. .......Elem. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . . . . Eng. . .Bus. Ed. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. . ...... Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .Bio. Sci. 237 1 it X Qy ,ji X M 'N ff X1 XX 4 V- . fx 1 QE A K A X? Q has v- X l W 5 X xi SV... l si' s .. V1 :- V1 11 Vs ,Wav : X 1 95' ,Q V. .mfs ' Q' 5,551 w, .fgfg-t .A 1'-' 3? ' S -WHA 2 . P' .V 3 'Q .s VV VX K I, 7 QF My V .' 5 s v - ,-f., , . .. A :,,0f,X . s: . X .- ,, ' sw, V1-X X Vx -. ' X! as QU V 'l.E'kv:. V. :M 0, V -, - 5, as - Q ar.. r 5 ... V -W ZW iw? V , 52 . V V rs V 1 g VV :Vi .vjf , ae., - -Vs .f ,,. 'N ' . N A 1 ' s , 1 4 G' h ' l X fT?iYi?7S H I1 i A , . VV s as . - 1,3 , by a 'KY f V W' 31 sf 5 f , I Mus. A ff V .-X fX M2 X W V .cm . :K . ?5i9e?a2S:E,lif!?' 4 : -QMS ' rf . J: ,, lf i S K A .Vx ., f s-V. . , Q. .,,.. . , V fV,s'V, X ,fs ., X .X. qw , HQNQ V , Q2 V :wg f w ' EQ V . Q ' f ' 1 X K ,,. 4 . ,X I by-. x .X .1 Va, ,. -. 4 - V' XffV ff-. X. V. X11 'J Q A V We A sf. QV if f ' . V Q X' V. ' .. M My A , :YV V, , . 5,5-,VV F f , Aa.. ff . J X ,,,,, ., , H Y V, , Q , ' 64X r W Y . ' WS , I .qw Q 23 . HX v 43 . f . 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X S , V J f.,V D .. . :il X ,,. . ce .715 I N S' X f S .Wg Z , . me f1...f-W1 . gf .V ,X M X .- ,Q 4... I Ji 4 k.,- Z . . . .:1, . e . . f x ':- f i f mf ,ff-ilk , 1 fry LJ in ,. f f, e- , fy f 4.92. f .4 5,7 , X. , A y.. . A157-4, X ff OA ff? XV! f 1 V4 In fy , Y C C 'ff , . sip. if J , is fig: calii . Q. if Q .AA, , I I 4 f .AZf f f f y f f If r , f . 4 4 1 1 X T :AJ Q ,ji ,W in X Q , .Q f f Ax X H. Yr f aw' fin ,,, Q, .wi J 5 vw -.i5i1?bf 9': ?:-'VW X . .,.-, , ' wp.: ' . V... fm 2555 ft wks... -57 safari qv'-W' ' . fra Q . ..z J,: 2 1 Xi'f'g:4?gj J J W ir if , ,,,.,,h . Z vw 'l pf. 3 ' .M S A . , f e r I- .,-. I ., . Q. X p ' NB' X, .,.. t 5 1 . yi., wx if . x A J, wg! Q Nh nb -.hiv sf ,J Qf fgas k fl ,, ., f 0.15 0 QQ . . 35 . , . Z Ney? ' A I X .. sq , ,Q . . .few . -s, vw.: .. M . , . rf D . X 'Q I 'Q ,K . B' . 0 .... . 5 4 A 'f , fe 3 4? f - an 2 ... g .e3'.,.:,,. .134 M 2 SQ., ee ,sga . 1 ia X CLK X f. I . .. .7 .. .. .5 .L W 0 f :Ks w x4 X . Y 3 t 2 A, 1 ,eff X QV .Q' . 19- ' 'tf i' Q.. , ,5 f' f in 54. W 4 - WX gig 1 . a .3 .. , N. ,: fi I w3:f..V,,z.,z . .1 . '- . . J 2 ,, . 3' . f' f 1' f - 39,1 0- 27-yy. M . X 5 A . . .1 . e X M' f. -2 V' fa ' . - ,....-1' di f ii ' , ' ., 5 fi 'nw' sr 13.1 . 'elf ' 4.1. gil I4 .Q -ph-ef. is-L. FRESHMEN Row 1: Lorton, Nicole K. Loughry, Brenda J. . Ludwig, Kaye A. .. Lukens, Judy J. Lusted, Patricia A. . Luxton, Laurel M. . . How 2: Lydigsen, Sandra L. . Lyles, Constance L, . . Lynch, John D. . . . Lynd, Karen S. . Maaks, Diane M. . Maas, Lavonne M. . Row 3: Mach, Jerry . . . . . Mackey, Joyce A. .. Magnuson, Prose A. . Main, Charles D. .. Malone, Cayle A. . .. Malone, Laverne VV. Huw 4: Mancck, Sharon L. . . . Mannhardt, Rochelle P. . . . . Manning, Marvin D. . . Mansholt, Lois M. . Manuel, Rebecca J. . Marek, Christine A. . Row 5: Marquardt, Gerald L, Marr, Patricia C. . .. Marschik, Karen B. .. Martin, Jean A. . . .. Xlartinsen, Janet M. . Martinson, Carolyn J. Row 6: Martz, Sandra J. Mason, Christine E. Massie, Donald D. .. Mathrc. Phyllis A. . .. Matthieson, Linda K. Matysiak, Elaine P. . . How 7: Matzen, Harold J. . .. Maxwell, Frank D. . Mayhack, Joseph R. . Mayer, Elizabeth C. . Mazur, Helene R. McCabe, Frances E. . How 8: ' McCartney, Margaret L. .. . McClain, Mary L. . . . McClure, Deanelle I. . . McConnell, Joyce E. . McCormick, Wayne T. . .. H. Sr P.E. . . . . .Eng. . . .Elen1. . . ,Eleni . . . .Ele1n. . . .Home Ec. .....Eng, . . .Phy. Sci. . .BiO. Sci. . . . .Ele1n. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . .Phy. Sci. Home Ec. . . . .Eleni. Undecided Undecided ......Ag. .H. 8: P.E. .H. Sz P.E. . .Bus Ed. . . . .Ele1n. .Spec. Ed. ,....Eng. Undecided . . . . .Eng. . . . .Bus. Ed. Undecided . . . .Elenr . . .Eleni. . . . .Ele1n. Undecided .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. . . .Ele1n. . . .Eleni. .Phy. Sci. .... . .Ag. .... .Eng. . .Bio, Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Math. . . . . .Eng. . .Jr. High . . . .Elem. ...H.8zP.E. .Bus. Ed. Mc-Donald, Irene D. .. ...Spec. Ed. How 9: McDonough, Laura E. . McDowell, Betty J. ..... . McGinnis, Bernadine E. . . Mcllrath, Judith A. . .. Mclntire, Mary A. . McKay, Ethel R. . . Row 10: McKeoWn, Mary K. . McKinney, Margaret M. . . . . McLaughlin, Betty S. McLaughlin, Janet B. McNutt, Marjorie E. . . Mc-Reynolds, Stephanie D. . . . 238 . . .Math. . .Speech . . .Elem. . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Ele1n. H. Ev P.E. Spec. Ed. Home EC. . . . .Elenm . . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. .Bus. Ed. Row 1: Mehrke CLASS OF 1964 ns, Arlea A. .. Meissen, Clarissa S. . Menard ,Doris L. Mendenhall, Mary C. . Menz, Frederick E. . Mercier Row 2: , Lenore F. . Mercurio, Judith R. .. Merriman, Pamela L. . Messinger, Patricia A. Messman, Barbara A. Meyer, Meyer, Row 3: Mary K. .... . Robin G. . Michaels, Carolyn S. . Michaels, Geraldine E. Mickelson, Sandra S. . Middleton, Jan A. .. Middleton, Janet E. . Milk, Lynda M. Row 4: Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Row 5: Anne E. . Donald B. . Gloria E. . Jane I. .. Joyce E. . . . Judith A. . Mittelstaedt, Michael O. . Moles, M olnar, Terese T. . . . . Patricia . . Molzahn, Carol S. . . . . Montgomery, Judith K. Moody, How 6: Beverly K. . . . Moon, David E. Moore, Moore, Linda H. . . . . Margaret A. .. Mordini, Susan A. .. Moreland, Darlene . . Morgan How 7: Morgan Morris, Morris, Morrow Morse, Mortel, Row 8: Mount, , Carolyn A. .. , 'Sherman J. . Kay L. .... . Rochelle L. . . , Linda D. . Sandra A. .. Judith M. . Gloria S. .... . Mowery, Richard VV. . lvluehlenhaupt, Dawn A Mueller , Carol J. .... . Murphy, Maureen L. Murphy, Patricia L. . Row 9: Murray, Linda K. .. Musgrave, Rachel J. . Myers, Nail, K Diane L. . . . . aren R. .... . Neaveill, Darrell A. .. Nelson, Helen F. Row 10: Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Neuleib v Kathryn L. . Marcia A. . Ruth M. . Sedelle S. . , Robert D. . Newburn, Walter J. . . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. .H. Sz P.E. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided Q . . .Math. . . .Eng. . . .Art . . . .Math. . 51 P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. Undecided Home Ec. H. 5: P.E. . . . .Ele1n. . . .Ele1n. . . . .Eng. . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Elem. 51 P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. ......Ag. .Spcc. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec-. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. H. Sz P.E. ,.H. 51 P.E. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . . .Eng. Home Ec. Home Ec. H. Ck P.E. . .Soc. Sci. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Speech Undecided Undecided . . .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . . .Speech Undecided . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Speech 239 52.5. X1 1 . -M. Q, lr X Xe, my 21 rm' if gi 'Q ' -in U s 1., ,X Xa, 5. SEQ 'W ,W 0 X X Y X . M x - ,. ,X p .9 X S ' V 6 N. 4 bf M W, X 4 1 N ,X 1 1303 , 7 I ',.- ff.: X X Lf? Fx , lf S 5 s if Y X A S1 1 f X X 4 F1 S X1 ' .Q ga SX 15 f f f X? s X Q, 'ff .59 X 1 .2 Q X G 1 N11 af . A . 1 ., l 1 :X AXX . . es. , aan, X I gym . ,X . W' f X? 1 1 Q ff My l 1 A. 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SWS N W has 4 r QW. .sz 2 sri W-sas, - xt - 55. .,....f- L sf S' E fi .., I f i .r V-..' f W 'va VV P 1' '- rf . f'wg?e.' , ., qi, XM . W :' 7'1 . ' ' -45, .rl 5 Q s . , . V X Xwwq XUSW, x ,X '35 X r s ,d x y 3 X 5 1 V , wi s ,B 1 is if 5 2 . Z .4 ' shi ' cmd , XX .xx s ,K fax , . 4 .X ,E 1 ,.,. . Q :X 0 ' L1 f , . X. f ef V kd , s , ,-S, J XZ Xwasf' Til W ' , . if .. ,f ix in is j' , L' ' Hit? Nagy sf.,.W1?S'Qs. S PST X '- '- -s , Q ' , ,. S. JA I if N if M EQ w 8 f sf S' X Q , .X wa . X il XM ZA ff . . X ,XXV A O 'S Q -' ., ,., ,lzl ' K - 'Z ' .Wy - 'T . X. . J 1- , ' M - g, .X Q , ...fra by 1 ., ., r.,-44 ave:.'wQz:mawiwzvxx..Qi,:ra: '..-:si ., :. sf' New .2 fi: .M Nw, ' f, A .sw.Xsq V- A Q ' A S945 1. ., ' .sys i '? . .eve X- . X he f X . X :shew V ' , mf X. 4 , ff ij. ,, Q fy X ' . f S fmX . ew. X V K.: Si' ' ' K am' f , , f W nf' X . V E f ' ' 'P f-f7 Q W'F 7'-ff? X Q -.gfS'W'NV '? S sY wav' r. in f 1 . - ,f Q54 lv .. 1 ' Mi X f - ,' X-X 9l'ff .QA f, N. . ,aft-gq4s:fy,.5 if , 1: Y ,mf MVS ' af sw 1 my New sfmfam ' ' ' ,V 4' -.., ,M ,xl . ..,, . ivwg, was fe--.,..:.3. ...W f WH. ,, A .,,....g-one -. sf at 'rf it a if YU? f' ' .N f ' 1.-Fw .,, A: 4,52-ag' ., Q -, H V ,. sg f, X , - , .V 'Q'-fm: . f- -3 ffvai.. X xi 0 XX Q -.53 z.. A. - -A NZ .1 ,L ,V .. . . . A 3.1, 42. .ya . M. f . V' , f ' if! . 1 . ms .. ' VV W. ,, mal.-'f f ' A f ff , ii . ' . 'W'f7'fs- Ts . , ,Q f:-ai W f . 2 X f -ww.-'..ff-.U if X 4 'J A V ' V fir-F 4. X - ' - f W. : ' H X., X 55-+ Q, , ,gf 11, gi 4, .f a 2.-uw' f 'X ,Ji , , .E , ,,, f f' .,. :'If, 1 if-A , L .. ,.l.. wn.h fl! 5' Qi 4 - J . .. J .e'?- We i 3 'W Q av' '3 a , FRESHMEN How 1: Nichols, Alta E. . . Nichols, Robert E. . Nieinann, Rita M. . Noe, Carol J. . . . Noll, Jean M. Noon, Ruth M. . How 2: Norberg, Barbara D. . Obert, Karen L. . .. Odle, Clyde . . . Oettel, Karen S. . Olsen, Gwen L. . Olson, Betty I. .. Row 3: Olson, Iris M. O'Malley, Mary I. . O'Neill, Judith A. . Oos, Beryl J. ..... . Oosting, Phyllis J. .. Orchard, Judith A. . Row -1: Orr, Richard K. . Ottenhausen, Mary L. . Otto, Floyd M. . Otto, Shirley M. Owens, Gerald L. . .. Painter, Lynette B. . Row 5: Palazon, Joseph . Paloncy, Charlene M. . Paloncy, Geraldine A. . Parker, Sherman W. . Parkinson, Roberta D. . Parks, Elizabeth L. . . Row 6: Parris, Margery A. . .. Passetti, Mary T. . . . . Paszkiewicz, Dorothy D. . Paulsen, Lillian . . Pease, Linda K. .... . Pentecost, Anna M. . Row 7: Perkins, David C. .. Perne, Jane L. .. Perne, Janet L. . Perry, Barbara J. . Peters, Sandra J. . Peterson, Jo E. .. Row 8: Peterson, Sally J. .. Petry, Gordon L. . . . . Pfeiffer, Jacqueline J. . Phillippe, Emilie A. . . . Pickering, Lauretta Pieklo, Barbara A. M. Row 9: Pigott, Frederic C. . Pilarski, Sharon L. Pilkington, Charlotte A. Piper, Fredessa M. .... . Pleasant, Barbara D. .. Plunnner, Phyllis R. . Row 10: Podbielski, Diana M. . Poindexter, Carol A. . Postlewaite, Peggy M. . Precht, Douglas M. . Pree, John H. . . . . Preno, Judith . 240 ...Bus. . . .Bus. Ed. .H. 8: P.E. . . . .Math. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Ele1n. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .H. 81 P.E. Undecided . . . . .Eng. Undecided .Bus. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . .Bus. Ed. Arts .Ind. Ed. Sci. Sci. . . Soc. . .B1o. .Art .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Undecided .Phy. Sci. ....Elem. .H. 81 P.E. .. . .Math. . . . . .Eng. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. ..Soc. Sei. . . . .Eng. . . . Math. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Eng. . . .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. Undecided .Spec. Ed. . . . . . Eng. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . .Elem. ....Elem. ....Elem. . . .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . . Math. . . .Geog. CLASS OF 1964 Row 1: Preno, Patricia . . Presley, Sandra J. . Priller, Diane L. . . . . Plince, Jocelyn A. . .. Prussner, Lillie Mae R. . .. Pupkis, Patricia A. .. Row 2: Purkey, Patricia J. . Pyle, Judith R. Rainford, Ruth A. . Rakers, Rita A. ..... . Ramirez, Carmen C. . Randolph, Laura S. . Row 3: Raney, Lynn C. . Rapp, Beverly A. .. Raymond, Patsy E. Read, Dorothy C. ...... . Rechkemmer, Carole J. .Home Ec. .....Elem. .....Elem. .....Elem. .Home Ec. ..Soc. Sci. . . . . .Math. .Elem. .Home Ec. . .Phy. Sci. . .Speech . .Eng. ......Art .....Elem. . .Phy. Sci. .Spec. Ed. .....Eng. Reed, Larry L. ....... .. .Ind. Arts Row 4: Reed, Mary M. Reeser, Nancy L. Reichart, Cecilia R. .. Reiterman, Alberta E. Remesch, Mary T. .. Renelli, Carol A. . How 5: Reynolds, Carrie E. . . . . Reynolds. Elizabeth A. Rheinschmidt, Barbara .... ...Ele1n. .Home Ec. ... V .Math. . .Elem. . .Elem. . . .Art . .Elem. . . .Eng. . .Elem. Rhodes, Diane V. ....... . . . . . .Art Richard, Faye A. . . . . Richard, Melanie M. . Row 6: Richardson, Linda F. Richardson, Thomas A. Richcreek, Diane M. Richmond, Wanda A. Richter, Judith A. .... .. Riddle, Dorothy L. . Row 7: Ridgeway, Nancy J. . Rieke, Carol A. Rimkus, Carol J. . Rinaldo, Ruth A. ..... . Rine, David C. ......... . Ringhausen, Jacqueline S. . Row 8: Rinkenberger, Ethel M. . . Roberts, Linda B. Robertson, James C. . Robinson, Judith A. . Robinson, Richard J. . Rockwell, Judith M. . Row 9: Rogers, Bonita K. . Doris J. . Roseman, Ross, Carol L. . . . . Roth, Nancy K. . . . . Rothemiel, Sandra K. . Roti, Rosemary A. .. Row 10: Rouleau, Diane L. . Rowley, Paul E. . Royse, Nancy L. .. Rule, Polly A. .... . Rummels, Gloria J. . Runyon, Carolyn S. . .......Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. ......Art . . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . Math. . . .Music . . . .Math. Undecided . . .Speech Undecided .....Eng. Undecided . . . .Music Undecided . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. Undecided H. 81 P.E. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. 241 A -X VV - Mm Va. eh- A its. 7 '4 l Z i . i Q f 2 E 2 1 3 5? W We-. Z. 5 C Lf V VV - - X -X SWVSVYX- - X2 . 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L Zn 632 L' A'. r we fi' , . 1 'x 2 . - Wa va. gpm.: Xmsus ' Kkkfs .Ye W. -ff ,. ...., A, iw' ff uk ,,,...f- if .-f, , .few wfffw1w:7'-- ,-. J ,fs ,aw -W' f , f f 4 fs as QR s Swsw X Q, MX AY . 1 . 1 . if ,. . . . V we X, Af. . f X , C Q. , fsmvf. y ...X QQ ,l , , .. . X 1 5 L ,f . , X.,.., 3 -, -' f' 9 Q F' :.,- 'X t -W 'V 2 X Q ' . 'Q ,f ex -f Vw ' gf Q k -ri ,.. A - , firm .N .... 'Y . - ' , x f f ' 2 fi? 1 , . .. -5 . - f KRW Q , tm., f V :V -I 33' t, X. . , Q 3. f f' ' A N Xw- ' ' ,P-t.1s..:f'. f -.X ,I . EJ., K ,A f .511 'f' , 3 A rr 'YQ sits? -. Q h?i. f -51' 2? , ' . . . E Q... .,:,I:: 5 . - X , v Q lm fs wp' S A XA X' as 4 4, Q sw ' , X - lst? , 4 .. - 1 . -een .cv .X . . L '21-,Q-,.-...-, ,. W. va 1 of Aw. f f . -,:,.A . .. 7 X. S f ,X If w . ,go .X M f gn, -X Z f 'l 3? W' , Y ' 1 .ffb ' ' 4 I--., , A f, -ff' an . , 5 0 V .3 1-4 s aw f x N S 7 ii X 4 f ' s. M, f ,ga I A f fs f W QQ, M f 44' 7 an A f X ,Nab Q QV M.- 4 49 fe., Mqs f V- ,., . - X X! X f I f 'Qt X f 1 has mms. 1' . K. :Aa . . f ,X W if Q s f 1 J ,S 'Ve' s ff 1 ,,, N e , PSF 5 f G-.ff -4 m Q X f . X pf yn-...F F RESHMEN How 1: Rush, Ann F. ...... . Russell, Catherine A. Rustman, Joann E. .. Salzer, Sheila A. Samide, Andrew J. .. Sandberg, Margaret S. Ro zu 2: Sanders, Dean W. . Sargis, Carolyn E. . Sauerbier, Rita J. . St-haul, Carol A. . Brian W. Veronica Schaar, Scheck, cf. How 3: Scheidenhelm, Kay A. Scheive, Judith L. . .. Scheu, Helen A. .... . Schlesinger, Sandra S. Schlipf, Janet E. . . . . Sclmeidcr, Michael S. . Flow -1: Schnell. Kathleen J. . Undecided . . . .Elem. . .Elem. . . .Ele1n. . . .Math . .Speech . . .Math . . .Elem. . . .Music ....Matli. . .Phy. Sci. ...H. -Sz P.E. . ...Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . . .Eng. . .Bio. Sci. . . .Elem. Schoeler, Bette J. .. .... Elem. Schoof, Dorothy E. . ..... Elem. Schopa, Carole J. ..... . . .Spec. Ed, Schrippc, Joann . . .... ...... E lem. Schroederus, Connie M Row 5: Schroud, Michael H. .. Larry C. . . .. Elaine R. . .. Elizabeth A. Scliuetz, Schuldt, Schurter, Schutt, Paula L. ..... . Schuttler, Walter L. . Row 6: Schwartz, Mary H. .. Schweickert, Kathryn S... . . . Schweigert, Beverly R. Schwiderski, Sheryl K. Schwitters, Karen R. . Scott, Lana S. ..... . Row 7: Seagle, Kay L. . . . . Secrest, Barbara K. . Seeger, Sherry J. .. Seipel, Vivian R. .. Scnica, Kristine L. .. Sennholtz, Mary A. . Row 8: Seplak, Marla K. . Shaffer, David R. Shallenbarger, Richard Shane, Marilyn K. . .. Shea, Janet A. .... . Sheeley, Ronald WV. . . Row 9: Shenk, Robert VV. . Shields, Thomas C. . Shipman, Fred C. .. Shipper, Carol E. Shirley, Sherrilyn B. .. Shoemaker, Larry K. . Row 10: Shover, Jarry S. . . . . Showers, Barbara S. . Siegrist, Sharon K. . Siemsen, Susan J. . Sievers, Leona L. .. Simmons, Deloris M. . 242 Undecided . . .Bus. Ed. . . .Spec. Ed. . ..... Elem. .....Eng. ..H. tk P.E. ......Ag. .....Eng. . . . .Elem. .. ...H.8zP.E. .Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. . . .Home Ec. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . Elem. . . . . . .Ag. Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . . .Ag. Undecided . . . .Soc. Sci. Spec. Ed. . . . . .Eng. Ek P.E. .....Math. ...Soc. Sci. ..Bus. Ed. . . . . . .Eng. . . .Eng. Undecided CLASS OF 1964 Row 1: Simms, Ellyn C. . . . . Skiba, Joyce V. ..... .. . Skilbeck, Catherine C. . .. . Sluiter, Lois A. .... . Thomas W. . Alice J. . .. Small, Smith, Row 2: Smith, Caroline K. . Charles D. . Smith, Smith, Charles R. . Smith, Daniel F. Kathleen C. . Linda A. .. Smith, Smith, Row 3: Smith, Margaret A. . Smith, Nancy L. . . . Smith, Patricia B. . Smith, Ronald I. Smith, Snowberg, Richard L. Row 4: Sommer, Douglas C. Sopira, james W. . .. Spafford, Karen E. . . . . . . Spanheimer, lane . . Spellmeyer, Barbara K Spencer, Peggy I. . . . .. Row 5: Sperlin, Karen L. . Spiegel, Roger K. . . Spinker, Margo L. . Spitery, Sharon L. . Spohr, Beverly A. . Sproat, Bonnie E. . Row 6: Stahlak, Beverly A. . Stamp, Sharon L. . Stankus, Karol L. . Stark, Heidi S. Stasell, Virginia L. . Stauter, Jane . . . Row 7: Stauter, Janet . . .. Steen, Carole A. . Stefani, Carol A. . . Stefek, Barbara A. . Stegeman, Carol A. Stegmaier, Pamela K. Row 8: Stein, Carol A. Steinert, Paul E. . . . Stellwagen, Betty I. Stephenson, Monica Stevens, Barbara A. Stewart, Phyllis A. . How 9: Stewart, Sue A. . Stiel, Ianet A. .. .. Stipp, Ann E. ....... . Stober, Jacqueline L. Susan C. .... . .... .Eng. Undecided Undecided . . . .Elem. . . . .Math. Undecided . . . .Elem. ....Math. Undecided . . . .Phy. Sci. . . . .Music . . Math. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. Undecided . . . . . .Ag. . . . .Elem. . .Phy. Sci. .H. 81 P.E. . .Soc. Sci. H. Sz P.E. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. Undecided . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Math. . . . .Ele1n. . . . . .Eng .Spec. Ed. : . X -f ff X. : Q V 1 - , . , W by ' se -if sr , QMS W ' ' XSS , Hg: Nl if 'X X A-wzvrwfzfismf f f -r X 1 - f ix . .4 - im? 1 1 .ze S Xa X J KW X . . - .. wr? fa-S X 1: ff 1. XW,n -ff' 517.4 W5 S f--fu wr. I X 'ff .f- 'W7 W ' X W X Vfgmer, f ysaii . W M . -X. Ma 1-1 . . RM Ax - by Q f ,ff f X4 f X 1 X X, X QA. X X .... X ...,, .1,,,., f SQ A . f . rf, w X 1X ,ga XQX Y I W Q., 'Q 1 Xi X ll 'Q- if :WX l 3 Q . 1- 4 1, is X 4. , . KV Z. , 1 ff ...,,,+,', ff. ly, , f . X, 3' .Q f 2:5 , . .wx f X .w .P 1 X- , . X 1 a f .. 'W' QW. .f t 'MN' YS 'QS' S . f t f f XX el . ff r W - QmE'fSWr? 1, a SWS X Q ' f :.. .1 ,X ' ,X .,, 1. 2 ' ' a 1. . V J' . f . .. ,XV . Q. ,Q f If X 4 .sf ,221-.....,,, 'V ' 5 s. f rf K YK 1' . A'-.... ' , f m . 'wt , X, 53.25 ..v K . . wail if if ' .Q . ,y . M: A-X . 1 f . wx. 545' X as X . 4 V , ' W2ifl.f. pg J ' g ' ,za-, ,phase - 'im' f JfX L'.W'K ' 'Zh ' . 'fri ' ' F2245 3 qw 'f 1 Vx . 0 , ., , .. , . A 1 2 .',yfi7 ,, , f 'eo' 1, ' . Wdf ' f ' ' -ff Wvewrw-f f 5 ' , -, . W Jw , Q 753. V 2 Y 'fi ez l . 1' ' ,, 1 4 f .-ff.. Q 5 4 1.7: f A2 W- .fl .. , WV' . 1.x ' fi , Kg-yi K . .,,. , 7. 41,-pf 4 ., K 4 ' EK., . W. .... K yan, P A K K , , -1 f K v g , ff X .01 I . Q 4 . .... . 4, QQ. ' 4- ., fx-H are 1' V .r 'ry rf 2 f ' ,f z f f ' if ' ' ,. .E 'X V 1 f X 4' ' .. . ' ' G24 4 f - , , ' ' , 0 1? f ' '. Q, -'S-w . 4' , X ,A , , A , , , f ' f f - Z 'Q . i f Q 0 ff ' X r-K' ,' HY K- z, . r f f X 'N jf eww- f , ,, X K M f Xw ff . agfggi? .g 4, . 1' X K f V . ., - ' .X . , WS ,if -zf. gw,X jf X ., W, W 2 M is ' f X 5 7 4 W1 VXSS3 I X X ' S' : ii f- - X 'B 4 EX A . X -.af 1 U -X X is K., . , , 4 X X X ,X .MX .QQ v -I , - Xw N- X -.WQYE f A f ..X zur- X . S , S ,- N x t? l 'A ' . ' X X X K . . OC . Cl. 3 5?-,, , , K - X K 5, :-': . . . .Spec-. Ed. r .2 X , X . X .fx c Elem X ' X S 'S . . . . . A,.,,,m Qt -.,4.j,,,4., -U-. , fy W ,QQ , fi xv . I .Sv -A 0 .Spec. Ed. . W 4 . 6 'fr' ia . K .X 1,5 gg, - , , 'X Undecided :- W1 , . . . . . . . Hg. ' frr- A X c . 'af ' ff--a , K -, X: XJ. , , '. ' 32: V f na any A X r Q XM? I - S Eng ,. rw -fi . . . . .Math. - ,g-gg I 1 'd 1 ' - 1 f - 'f X- VX57' I L HC GCI CC gf-,X ., ' ., . . . .Elem. , ' ' ' 'iipeali PEE' ,,.a fa- ff...f ra 'I r KK .QQ N eg. . X . divx 'Q 'ff' . . . .Ag 5 X ' S , Y S ' A . . . .Elem. . ,, ,, J .Spec. Et . X . . 1. M ,, . X H ,f X . . E1 ., '-.- Aww 'fa-t ' . A .rss K I Z K ,NX K AK, f 2, KX . 'N ff: M A V 45' ia ff X r - S ' W f, as ' f - 1 XK ' WX 'QQ S' ' K, X 1, ,, K S X? ., 'X - . nc eclc Q . X WGA . K .. KK ji I, It .. ,!Ki.fK KK .NK!, K. . .Ir. High . Q s is fi g. f A z ea.. N JK . . . . . .Ele1n. Wa... . . . .Math. f R Stockle, Donna K. .. Stoller, Herbert E. . Row 10: Strohl, Nancy L. . Strough, Ioy L. . . . . Strunk, Eugene W. . . Stubbings, Patricia A. Studinger, Sharon K. Stumm, Barbara A. . .BuS. Ed. . . .Eng. . . . .Music .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . . .Eng. . . .Ele1n. 243 fi, , S X X ,Xp -all ., W ,. 5-5 . +2 V? J .. K . 5,3 xl wif X I XS E42 X' , :X wx '16 2 K K5 J. ..,, .., -rr naw' .X X iS X , 1' X 0 -fr X 'X fX e X 3 ef? .. . vga: X Y W ' X 'S Xa W k?AW HM X is fs' sm 5 N f + - . ,Xa V, A, ' ' e' ' .. all Wa? Sw . . vw W . ' . M X -N ' - Nz., x-- 'fx Msg . ' . Nil .. - ff X Q , yay 2 as X . , ' 'S fvfwr' ' is -A ' S 'ef 5 A . .K ...V .,.V. . 'X H - X. ,.XW,.s.X.f K 1 ' 1' ' 1-- 4 s 1. - ww X, .D I Q A -w e ' , v li JN 5' f W , .X f, W X , if Xf , f . w. 152 im.. W- A -, X.. ,mmf ,WW 5 we qs. 4 75 w N., , Mas- f . i f X W :ax .2 WX fs , .1 :X he Q. Q if r x v . ' 4 . .N ,. ww' 41, yivr' 1. new' 'T' 4, , .J .4 1. 'V' X f 9X f Sf 'JSX - A ,X 'K s r .- 3' mf , .X ff' :: r . ,K S ig' if gi g - iff , -.xi -'W' ' X ,X y s f 2 an f V K ,433 X f S S gm X Q6 hr X, X yt X 54 lim a 's. . . . 5 , .. 5 f y f W 1 -, --. ,, ' 1 . - . , 5 Y W g -Sf' .... N! W . 3 f 4 f .X X N' , ,ar X, X :Sir 5.552 , N QQ X A B N . Q X ' 1 X f ' 5 152' 7X'glT,, . ' rw IX ' W - X '. X X ' . ff -, 'V ,g N 'M .X S f, 1 0322, .. . S , sb X wk QA P f A 4. a Q, pr- 2 XQ as X if lg WSP-fv .g, . - .1 I W . .X . .- , , me ,. 3, if ' an 'fi ,- KK K.: Ni W K f ' Q L fy 'i-Q- 2 - V-V .-1' .F ' E x' A ' ' -'Qi 9 N ' I -- , 35, 7' X. ' ' .' 212. . 4 ' ,jg 1. V ,,, V. - A ? I ff dv . V ,, 9 f MJT . ' ' X' 7 Vp W 7' Q .M ' N w ,. .,V ,V Xwaffl 1 me :. fm- H J 1 .. if . - Wx xiii. ,kgy l r y V f f 'hw' ,. Z QV Q . V. .A .,.. ,. ,,.,x , ai. : ,V af V d ' ' :V I V Q? ff ' u!f1'N3' 4 9310 M: .4 xr - ..,, 1 I we 1' QA. V x 9-elf '-X1 , X, X X f-V N, la X 2. A NR Q X-Q J . A V a '3 . ., gg 5 K fat vb xx is K XX 3 5 .5 .V Q , S . x 4' Wx 1 N 5451 , w , a , X ,I 7: -gg ., . 'S V .if ' . ,A ., , D V few ' I ff f f Q! f' 5f,,,yf M' 51? .Q ,Z Va, 1 f 1 Z A 1 Q f f f S 'Miva'-'!7xx7S 'if '-, Ln. ig., . mi -'vs 'Q , A .s X. . X133 K E s ,X H SK-f MS . A V Q 1' Ml 5 rx , Ng Q Xxx We Q X V .Q V VV fd. 2 ' . if 1 'Iv r. X f 2 mi , .N ., . fi E If it QQ We X Xe JV I ,,:::. A N . - V- - 62 X ff? . WSH,-l 4 . , . ...Q ir Y X 4 f., X 1' . ,:,.., ,. 'ga V 'yfxg Vg s .V- . V. Q f +G .,.,. Q. 5 ,. Q H V. 'Q Am- X N X xl .. 'in f P I X , 4 0, L gag f . f s Z? , .W WZ X f .V 4 NW 1 W X 4 7 , W Wi' ., Q, 2, VV, 1 -:a X Z 'K X Y f f .. gf 21- .. . N I M, f X W V4 2 50 X 'Y , ff Y 1 . Q, 1 4? 4 A V ' ft . at AV X 1' . V-.-,, ww, Vs 'W A 5 QP Q- - 7 A5 , if SWS ff' w:s..e: -- . X f , . M . ' M 'N 1' zz- f 4 75' . .W,.S'W-af 4:45. V V :VV-.1 saw ate -aVVf.g.gVa., V4 . - 4. gym MVS K : V+s.:fJ4fg.g.Vf:-sie , N . V for V ky' .V ' ' 'f ' V12 s .V V7 ,F V , V Xp, , ,Viz K X 5 , ,lf may, V , 'S f' V SFWV -u ' S 'S 7 S V Z sf? 'Q-' X , f ' .,.,. 'ji f 5 V Vw e aefarsa f , 5 ,S A V .V V V t f , ..m..f.f' ' U ' X' ,, RN. Vs PV SK ' if Ziff. Q 1 V.3i2: ' ff .fi , :I VV ft' if if ' ff . .af . Q. . . X, W fv,s:'ffz51z', 'W : ' 'N f . V vs ffl ' :, ' 4s V: ' Y' ' 49'!V ' .. 'Y ,. X' rcya, - , V ..s.., .., .gs ' ,:x:?4.- V- .,ff:9.,g:ax,. s f . ' 5 -- S' pf f .1-3. 441 1 . wma . K L. V - mac: 'V-We -.ae 4 , . . . .,,.. ... . . , .. ..,., sf '- 2 'Trl . A .-y Q V.. . . .V V rv V .N rf : f as , . , , ....,, ,Jw CV W: 2, .5 ' ...JIN , .VV 1' 'eg - . V V , .s 4, fs vm Mqgevv-vv' Q X A Q' A 5 f V . r sag as . W f 1 - f 'N f Sf5'1iSEjQS ,V fffSW2W .- -f VVQV- .. , wg?-.V w, 'fu-'f' FRESHMEN Bolt' 1: Stupka, Marilynn A. Stutsman, Betty C. ..... . Suchaczewski, Patricia A. . .. Sulverski, Sandra K. Summers, Jacqueline L. . . . . Summers, Judith E. .. Row 2: Svehla, Michael R. . Swanberg, Janet C. . Swanson, Ethel A. Swanson, Sherri L. Swearingen, William Sweetin, Linda L. How 3: Swett, Shirley D. . Swigart, Karen A. . Swigost, Judith E. Tambling, Bette L. Taylor, Diana J. . Taylor, Lloyd C. . Row 4: Teherg, Jo A. . . . Thiele, Allan R. .... .. Thierbach, Evelyn K. Tholen, Naomi J. . . . . . Thomas, Carolyn R. Thompson, Joanne How 5: Thompson, Karen L. Tice, Carolyn S. .... .. Tift, Karen L. . Tivin, Ilene S. ..... . Toney, Joe A. ........ . Torlcelson, Dorothy Bow 6: Torreyson, Nancy N. Tracy, Ronald L. .. Tracy, William E. . Trainor, Paula M. .. Tranguilli, Karen L. . . Traxler, Roberta J. How 7: Trede, Joycelyn K. Tretter, Maryln L. Trunible, Lyle D. . Turpin, Max W. .. D.. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . .Bio. Sci. Undecided .H. Sz P.E. .....Eng. .Ceog. . . . .Home Ec. . . . .Ele1n. Undecided .Ind. Arts . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. .....Eng. . . Bus. Ed. . . . . .Eng. Undecided . . . . . .Ag. . . . .Ele1n. Undecided . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Ele1n. Home Ec. . . . .Math. Undecided . . . .Ele1n. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. J. . ...Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. . .Soc. Sci. . . . . .Eng. . .Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. Undecided . . . .Ele1n. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Music . . .Soc. Sci. Ulbrich, John R. .... .. .Bus. Ed. Unzicker, Karen S. Row 8: . . . .Math. Van Barriger, Connie M. . ..... Elem. Van Damme, Sandra L. . . . . .H. 81 P.E. Vanden Berg, Mary E. ...... Undecided Van De Velde, Judith A. . . . Van Doran, Frances E. .. Van Gelder, Sandra J. . How 9: Van Matre, Elizabeth C. . .. Van Scoyoc, Susan J. Varner, Charlotte K. Vaughan, Marguerite Vinyard, Dorothy L. Vizard, James C. . . . How 10: Voelz, Diane M. . Vogel, Clenn M. . Voland, Mary M. . . Vorac, Peter J. Vorisek, Sandra E. 'Wadsworth, Sally L. 244 . . . .Elem. ...Elem. ,...Art .Home Ec. .. . French ...Spec. Ed. .Elem. .....Eng. . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Ele1n. .Phy. Sci. .Bus. Ed. . . . . . .Ag . . . .Math. H. Sz P.E. CLASS CF 1964 Row 1: VVagner, Kathleen C. . . Wahlstrom, Sandra K. Walker, Diane J. . . . . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. VValker, Patricia L. .. ..... Elem. Vifalkup, Carol A. . . VValkup, Sheila A. .. How 2: VVallace, Evelyn J. . Walling, Mary Jo . . Ward, Kay F. , Ward, Mary J. .... . VVamibir, Judith A. .. .. Warren, Judith A. . . Row 3: Washburn, Jon S. 'vVasilewski, Barbara J. Way, Janet E. ..... . Weber, Sandra M. Weigle, David A. . Weith, Alan VV. . Row 4, Wene, Alice L. ....... . Wenninger, Almeda C. . Westensee, Anna C. . . . . Gloria A. . . Randall J. . . Wheeler, Wheeler, VVheeler, Row 5: Whisler, James M. . . White, Dorothy R. . White, Tom E. .... . Whitney, Judith E. . Williams, Susan D. . Williams, Thomas E. Row 6: Willms, James M. . .. Wills, Mary J. .... . Winebrenner, Susan G Wiseman, Donald C. Witt, Aloure M. .... . Woehr, Gaylen R. . . Row 7: Wolfe, Sonja C. Wolters, Joyce M. .. Woodruff, Linda C. Woolsey, Lester L. .. Woosley, Larry L. . . Wrzesien, Dorothy . Row 8. Wuethrich, Lynn D. Wyatt, Gary W. . . . . Yeager, Patricia A. . Yepsen, Carlene E. . Yost, Kathy M. . .. Young, Frank M. . Row 9: Young, Marjorie A. . Young, Nancy J. .. Yund, Ronald K. .... . Zaversnik, Kathleen E Zentera, Virginia A. . Zettel, Dorothy E. . Row 10: Ziems, Zona C. . . . . . . .H. 81 P.E. Zilm, Arthui F. . .... .. . Zingarelli, Joanne L. Zion, Richard E. .. . Zolan, Susan C. . Zuidema, Jane A. . Sandee K. . .. . ...Phy. .......Elem. Undecided . . . . .Eng. . . .BuS. Ed. . . .Soc. Sci. .Spec. Ed. . . . .Elem. Home EC. . . .Music . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . . . .Math. . . Phy. Sci. . .Jr. High . . . .Math. . . . .Elem. .Spec. Ed. . .Bio. Sci. .Undecided . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. .Ind. Arts . . . .Elem. . .Spec. Ed. .Phy. Sci. . . .Soc. Sci. . . . .Elem. Ed. Sci. Ed. Ed. .Spec. .Spec. .Spec. ...Art .....Art ......Art . . Ind. Arts .H. 51 P.E. .. . .Elem. . . . .Elem. Undecided . .Soc. Sci. . Spec. Ed. .Spec. Ed. . .Bio. Sci. . . .Elem. . . . .Elem. . .Phy. Sci. ,.Bio. Sci. . . . .Elem. . . .Elem. . .Bus. Ed. . . . .Math. . .Soc. Sci. Undecided . . .Home Ec. 245 ,V ' ,ffw.3,.g', 3- 1 ii, ' ' ,,- rr . . 5 V' ' I . 'X ai .s y 'lf' 'S' ' -,' X 1 V X .1 i '+V www: . , 'ff V. .H 'K 'vga V -. r V. : 'ss X gy .,,. iv y.. . . M. 7 . z Xf - - f. .Xf ., X .X ..s -- 2.2 fl V ' YV, ' - M' , --1 f , .. 35:13. W X ' ' ....- Q-V 3 . L 1. . i f 'S ,ii .YN L. ,fz . 41.1 1 'EEA E J , s X, 'QM' fi' .. we if X 'Uni' X fi Y - 2 Safizaasz 4' as 5 -- f----. XM,-.-. X.W.,mX .... fa M Q jgfw ,L ,3piT,,..X.' -43.11. FC S yan his 5 , ,, ' V?3'fN. .W C M 2: JZNCS-'I ' r. , Y vw .fggj ,X 3 uw As FX Q X in fa. we 1. as ,X X- -mf 4 Xa. X K X cfs QWQ . 1, ,X S225 X X WXXWQ. gy 7, .XA X 1 S. 'Q N K yay J uxy! fa S4 XJ' sf ,X 5, ,v-f , Q' d 4 - 1- X 1 ,X we f , 4 . zi ' 2. ' is 1 . - '.,f5,Z1? . -' X, .f ' X all D4 , -,f ' f .A fl , . .viii - f , -.w ' Sw- N - XX. .XV fy. :mx N ' ,RW i , Q, h V' S, .... 3. ...57 ., iitfs. . .., V 7 wf X X 1 , X XV, X V7 .J mv T32 'H' X ,, 'Q K I xx W z S X we 2, Nz XX ... ,,,, A Xe' 1 , s z x J 5 Q13 X X Q' 'Q XX X N4 m V MSE SX, y cfs' fX X: X 3 X Xfx 5 ? vs! X 'Xa 'F' ' ada 4 X Y X Q .3 N Q -f X fm I aww X WX, ' giyfge 5:25 2 ,k., WSTSZ am-Tswxrys - - s-. X.: X N XX X 1 R x 'K J Q X X N QQ Y X gags 4 If H X X 0- W' I Qi? X X gr K X X. x , ' A ns X ,rd .w .,,, .X v . E X 4 - s X, XS, gf ms . - ., ' .XS ex f J 3 Q 1 ff p.- .Q ..',X -1 fb' -ww ,jg lm Q. .X J JX I tsl - .f' ' Q 652325- . .. Ng V r gv ?5 ,X 2? Q '!'f 1 B943 M411 fa 54 Ev W 1 Ulf , 1 A VX . . ,I ,M 1 '4 ig 3,1 ' ,f 3 X 5 'V . af 1 2 z Y X '- 5? f . Q. , .... . , , 6 ,s f x' 'SN ...., ., XX .,.,X....X -'J 1.53 2 Qi, X . I : X fly, X I? 4 A' , X S fi X N Q X f N f 'w Y we apx If A Q X W. 53, gs Q x Xa X . X. wg, :X . X .E X X., V Q M X YQ4 S N' f , we Q 2 2 M ' X .4 Rm X x s V fx .- XS N4 f :Q 3 f f J WM, if . Vi? ri' 1 i 4 W. .4--L If' 5 Aw ', , ,X ww, ff. M, My R2 , .ff . .. S f A, 4 K 6 X I 1' ff Y X 4 'a V l ' - ,e , . V jf X, 1 f z ... - . W , I . , -ff-Nt? all ' A XXX ' . W s f ef- ' -in 1 ff , ' ,w-fi .. f - XXL K A L HX J - 1' Fs 'w is f 5 if ,, lil' Hvawff .e.- .. . .f X 1 --'V-1 l, 1. M Q 5 in H: . , X -. V X-Munn S' , J f X7 , 7. , I gm' gi ,, VN 5 hx T. ZX Y.. A K .X ,K -.4 X ..f,.. L 4 X S ' 'R ' . ' wif? . J: in 'KX ' I 5 A 3 '-fi k K 'nk k K . X gif , .XX .ff X ' W. . ws? f l ,573 I :QKXWQQ2 T' f ' M siegf' 3, 1 S , 35' A - 'awww-' ' J fs is , . X, .aa XM? ' . ' fx 'Q WA X ,QL SAP, . fist Xt N Q ' 4 ,f 3 KU6 SPX .gk X few... , ia Cz X .Q Q25 if X L F ' XX X . .ul 7 VVV, LAM X ? 'Y ' f 1 . X X .lrX..ir 1 ar' - . l' 2 X' ea el au If .. i.-Al.-...... .... - -U . .. . X WW... tw! A Abshire, Ellen M., 118 Alexander, Frances M., 118 Allen, Mabel C., 118 Almy, Theodore B., 118 Ames, David XV., 61, 118 Anderson, 1-Iazelle M., 118 Arnold, Marj' S., 118 Ashbrook, Wfilliam D., 118 B Barber, G. Bradford, 118 Bartord, George, 118 Baucom, Adrian, 118 Beckman, Kenneth R., 118 Beggs, Barbara A., 118 Bell, Claude A., 118 Belshe, Francis B., 109 Bey, Douglas R., 118, 143 Bickley, Charles E., 118 Billingsley, Allie XV., 118 Bird, Ruth, 118 Bishop, Ferman, 118 Blankenship, E. Scott, 118 Bleidt, Patricia A., 118 Blomgren, Roger D., 118 Bone, Robert G., 108 Bradford, Alice. 118 Bradford, Margaret K., 118 Brand, Paul J., 118 Brome, Robert B., 118 Brown, Francis R.. 118 Brown, Herbert, 118 Brown, Lynn H., 118 Brown, Wfalter H., 118 Brubeck, James F., 118 Brunk, Dorothy G., 118, 153 Brush, Robert J., 118, 148 Buehler, Rose B., 118 Butt, Jack D., 118 C Canning, George R., 118 Carlock, John R., 119 Carlton, Lessie, 119 Carroll, Conrad E., 119 Casey, John P., 119 Cavanagh, Helen M., 119 Chiles, Helen, 119 Claus, John R., 59, 119 Cogdal, Joseph T., 83, 99, 119 Cole, Ruth L., 119 Collie, James E., 119 Connell, Marguerite R., 119 Cramer, Robert L., 119 Crank, Doris H., 119 Crews, Wfarren S., 81, 90, 104, Crosby, Lucile Z., 119 D Dalluge, Deverne H., 119 Damm, Frances L., 119 Davidson, Keith C., 119 Davis, Florence, 119 Day, Phyllis G., 119 DeWees, William I., 119 Dilks, Eleanor, 119 Dillinger, Claude M., 119 Douglass, Thomas J., 119 Dowdall, Leven M., 119 Drawver, Pauline, 119 E Eastman, Leo E., 63, 119 Ebel, Alice L., 67, 119 Eckelmann, Dorathy, 119 Eckert, Albert H., 119 Eckert, Eleanor M.. 119, 226, Edwards, Thomas F., 119 Eikenberry, Alice M., 119 Ellis, Margery, 119 Elmendorf, Mary E., 119 Engberg, Edna, 119 Ensign, Preston M., 109 Erbe, Gertrude, 119 Esworthy, Raymond XV., 117, Evans, G. Harlowe, 71, 119 F Faculty and talif ndex 119 227 1 Fagerburg, Dorothy S., 119, 141 Falconer, George A., 126 Farmer, Louise, 121. 126 Feldkamp, Germaine E., 126 Fensholt, Dorothy E., 126 Fischer, Raymond L., 126 Floyd, Thomas W., 126 Foeller, George P., 126 Force, Thelma G., 126 Foreman, Jeanne A., 126 246 19 Frey, Bernice G., 126 Freyberger, Ruth M., 126 Friedhorf, XValter H., 126 Frye, Harold E., 76, 104, 126 G Galaway, Beryl, 126 Gallagher, Mary G., 126 Garton, Malinda D., 126 Gibson, Harold E., 109 Gillett, Arley F., 50. 126 Gillis, John W., 54. sc, 1:6 Gilmore, Hal M., 60, 126 Gimmestad, Victor E., 126 Gooding, R. U., 126 Govich, Bruce M., 41, 126 Gray, Charles E., 126 Gray, Miriam, 126 Gray, Nina E., 126 Green, John XV., 126 Greenseth, Glen E., 126 Griffith, Esther M., 126 Grotzinger, Laurel A., 126 Grupo, Stanley E., 126 Guettroy, Edna M., 126 Guthrie, Clara L., 126 H Hackett, Perry, 126 Hage, Dean S.. 63, 126 Hagman, Lucille G., 126 Hall, Barbara C., 126 Hall, Gertrude M., 109 Hancock, Howard J., 103, 126 Hardine, Doris W., 126 Hardy. Clarence, 126 Harris, Archibald, 82, 93, 126 Hartdagen, Gerald, 66, 127 Hartley. XV. Douglas, 127 Hartman, Charles H., 127 Heldt, Carl D.. 76, 99, 127 Helgeson, Arlan C., 127 Henline, Ruth, 127 Hermanowicz, Henry J., 127 Hertel, Robert R., 127 Hicklin, Charles R., 127 Hiler, Grace, 127 Hill, Eugene L., 85, 102, 127 Holliday, Bernice, 127, 227 Homan, Dennis N., 127 Hoover, F. Louis, 127 Horton, Clifford E., 127 Horvay. Frank D., 127 Hostettler, Dorothy, 127 Hoyman, Verna A., 127 Huebner, Wlayne V., 127 Huggins, Ruth C., 127 Hughes, Elizabeth A., 127 Hulet, Richard E., 64, 109 Hutter, Samuel. 127 Hyneman, Lucile, 127 I Isted, Leslie M., 127 Ivens, Howard J., 127 I Jackson, Bryant H., 127 Jackson, Harry O., 127 Jackson, Ted R., 32, 127, 157 James, Jeannie H., 127 i Jellema, Dirk, 127 Jessa, Marie, 127 Jochums, Milford C., 69, 71, 127 Johnson, Eric H., 109 Johnson, Blossom, 127 Johnston, John L., 127, 139 Jones, Lucile Q., 127 Jones, Margaret L., 127 Jorgensen, Margaret, 134 K Kaiser, Bruce T., 55, 134 Karch, Jacqueline Q., 134 Keaton, Anna L., 65, 109 Keeley, Beniamin J., 134 Kelly, Ellen D., 134 Keough, Betty J., 97, 134 Kinneman, John A., 134 Kirchhoefer, Esther E., 134 Knight, Homer T., 134 Koepke, Harold F., 134 Koester, Marjorie H., 134 Kohn, Wfalter S., 134 Kurth, Clarence H., 134 L Laidig. Kermit M., 134 Larsen, Arthur H., 109 Lauby, Cecilia J., 134 Lawrence, Margaret, 134 Lee, Wfilliam J., 134 Legg, Lewis L., 13-1 Legge, XVilliam B., 134 Lewis, Marjorie L., 134 Lichty, Elden A., 134 Lidh, Wfilliam R., 134 Lilly, Lois, 134 Lovelass, Harry D., 134 Lueck, William R., 134 Lundgren, Hattie C., 134 Luxenburg, Norman, 129, 134 M Mabry, G. Laurene, 134 Mansheld, Faye E., 134 Marshall, Helen E., 70 Martens, J. Louis, 134 Martin, Marjorie E., 134 Marzolf, Stanley S., 134 Mauck, Inez L., 121, 134 May, Denton B., 134 McCarney, Bernard J., 134 McCarthy, Willard J., 59, 134 McCormick, Clyde T., 134 McDavitt, Neva, 134 1V1CDi'inald, Kaye, 134 McMurray, Carl D., 134 Melrose, Ferne A., 135 Mentzer, Loren XV., 135 Metzler, Winifred S., 135 Midtlyng, Joanna, 135 Miller, Marion G., 135 Miller, Murray L., 135 Mini, Louise B., 135 Mizer, Orrin J., 135 Moore, Harold A., 135 lvfoore, Robert H., 135 Munger, Creston D., 135 Myrick, Vesta, 135 N Nance, Helen M., 135 Natale, Joseph M., 135 Nelson, Marita L., 135 Newby, Richard L., 135 Niemi, Edwin E., 135 Nobiling, Mary, 135 Norton, Stanley K., 135 Norwood, Donald C., 135 O Oberlender, Mercedes M., 135 O'Brien, Alice L., 135 O'Connor, Burton L., 135 Ogle, Alice R.. 135 Oyakawa, Evan K., 135 P Paloumpis, Andreas, 135, 211 Parker, Donald R., 135 Parker, Louise O., 135 Parret, Margaret, 135 Parrish, Eva R., 135 Parsell, Roger E., 135 Patterson, James E., 55, 135 Payne, Edwin A., 135 Pearcy, Henri R., 135 Peithman, Harlan 135 Perry, Shirley, 135 Peters, Margaret K., 144 Phelps, Harold R., 144 Philpot, Frank N., 144 Plummer, Mark A., 144 Pocs, Olgert, 144 Poe, Douglas, 144 Pohlmann, Vernon C., 144 Preble, Harry E., 144 Prince, Donald M., 144 Prince. Frances D., 144 P'Simer, Christine, 73, 144 R Ragouzis, Perry N., 144 Ranta, Taimi M., 144 Reese, H. Earle, 56, 144 Reitan, Earl A.. 144 Replogle, Vernon L., 144 Retzer, Kenneth A.. 144 Reusser, John L., 61 Rex, Evelyn, 144 Richards, Doris M., 144 Rickman, Lillie M., 14-1 Ries, Donald T., 115, 144 Rilett, R. Omar, 144 Riley, Helen J.. 97, 144 Rine, T. E., 144 Rives, Stanley G., 32, 144, 157 Roderick, James L., 40, 144 Rosselit, Wfilliam R., 14-1 Rousey, Alma B., 136, 144 Rowe, James E., 144 Rozum, Mary A., 144 Russell, Elizabeth, 121, 144 Ryder, Bernard L., 144 Rye, Howard H., 144 S Sailors, Barbara, 144 Salowitz, Irving W., 144 Sample, Roy E., 144 Sanders. Herbert C., 144 Sands, Theodore, 144 Schlaeger, Margaret C., 144 Schultze, Luella E., 144 Schurr, Evelyn L., 145 Schuster, Paul W., 145 Scott, Jimmy D., 145 Scott, Keith I... 145 Searight, Thomas K., 131, 145 Serra, Mary C., 145 Sharkey. Frank E., 145 Shea, Grace R., 145 Sheveland, Alice, 145 Simon, Barbara L., 145 Sl-cove, Malcolm J., 145 Smith. Gwen, 145 Smith, Nelson, 145 Smith, Ralph L., 33, 145 Smith, Richard J., 145 Soderberg, George A., 145 Soellner, Dorothy O., 145 Sorensen, Clarence XV., 109, Spector, Irwin, 145 Speer, Eunice H.. 145 Stahl, Jack, 145 Steele, J. Russell, 145 Stein. Ethel G.. 145 Steinburg, C. Louis, 145 Stombaugh, Ray M., 145 Stroud, Ruth, 145 Struck, Edwin G., 76, 145 Sweet, David E., 145 T Tarrant, Thalia J., 145 Tasher, Lucy L., 145 Tasker, Vivian, 145 Taylor, Glenn J., 145 Templeton, Donald F., 145 Terrill, Isabelle, 145 Terwilliger, John B., 145 Tiedeman, Herman R., 145 Toll, Lewis R., 145 Towle, Mary, 226 Trotter, John E., 150 Truex, Wfayne O., 50, 60, 94, Tudor, Raymond XV., 150 U Udstuen, Sadie B., 150 V Vance, Arden L.. 150 Vetter, Dale B., 125, 150 W Wade, Francis M.. 55, 150 Wlarren, George P., 150 Watterson, Arthur XV., 150 Webb, Mary D., 150 Weidlein, Sally A., 150 Weigel, Robert D., 150 Weiser, Ida G., 150 Wlesle, John H., 150 Wfheeler, Harriet R., 150 White, Charles A., 150 Wlhite, William V.. 150 Whited, Robert R., 150 Williams, E. Gwendolyn, 150 Wfinegarner, Lela, 150, 164 Wise, Vermell, 150, 255 Wfisthuff. Donald J., 150 Wfoods, Harvey S., 150 Woodson. Betty, 63. 150 Wfooley, Ethel, 57 Wlorkman, Donna J., 150 Y Yates, Ruth V., 150 Young, Lyle M.. 150 Young, Orville L., 150 Z Zarit, Jerrold, 150 Zimmerman, Ruth, 150 , Janet G., 199 A Abernathy, Karen L., 229 Ackerman, Judy M., 212 Ackman, Leonard G., 199 Acord, Pamela B., 229 Adams Adams 1 Judith A., 229 Adams, Lindalee S., 229 Adams, Robert L., 81 Adams, Roselyn J., 229 Adkins, Carolyn J., 212 Ahring, George K., 170 Aicher, Sheila M., 229 Aidich, Mary L., 40, 199 Aimone, Francis G., 90 Akerman, Jeanne A., 67, 229 Albin, Judith A., 212 Albrecht, Michael, 212 Alderman, Kendra K., 212 Alderman, Ralph H., 228, 229 Student index Baird John A., 212 Baird Ronald R., 212 Baker Clark K., 212 Baker, Frank E., 170 Baker, Janet K., 199 Baker, Joan D., 32, 229 Alex, Jeanette M., 212 Alexander, Elizabeth A., 212 Alexander, Julius, 30. 199 Alexander, Sonya, 73. 199 Alford, Sandra J., 229 Alleman. Sharon B., 229 Allen, Harriet J., 170 Allen, Janice J., 229 Allen, Jean R., 229 Allen, Ronald XV., 102 Allen, Rose M., 71 Allen, Sandra L., 229 Allen Shirle A 199 , Y -1 Allman, Merrilyn, 229 Alongi, Joan, 40 Air, Diane M., 40, 45, 50, 212 Althaus, Sue A., 229 Althoff, Phillip S., 67, 212 Altier, Christa J., 229 Altum, Major B., 170 Alward, Patricia F., 229 Ammon, David V., 199 Andalman, Marlene B., 73. 223, 229 Anderson, Beverly J. , 199 Anderson, Carl P., 229 Anderson, Anderson, Carol J., 229 Charlene L., 229 Anderson, Diane M., 229 Anderson, Dorothy J., 212 Anderson, Edward T., 59, 170 Anderson, Elaine T., 229 Anderson, Gale L., 170 Anderson, Anderson, Gary L., 90, 229 Janet L., 212 Anderson, Kenneth T., 161, 170 Anderson, Linda D., 34, 229 Baker, Joanne M., 48, 199 Baker, Larry K., 199 Baker, Nancy L., 229 Baker, Sandra S., 170 Sharon S.. 229 Baker, Bakker, Clara, 212 Bales, Donald J., 212 Ballard, Arda M., 212 Balsis, John F., 81, 212 Baltes, John J., 94, 212 Bank, Barbara J.. 121, 170 Bansau, Carol A., 169, 170 Barcus, Marjorie E., 170 Bard, Allen E., 76 Barker, Robert L., 170 Barkley. Janet S., 170 Barna, Richard A., 171 Barnes, Marianne, 65, 199, 226 Barnett, Henry P., 199 Barrett, Barbara W., 141, 157, 171 Barrett, Elsie J., 212 Barrett, Patricia J., 199 Barrowcliff, Nancy A., 66, 171 Bartee, Harold W., 41, 229 Bartlett, Diane J., 229 Bartlett, Donald L., 81, 85, 229 Bartman, Charlotte M., 229 Barton, David B., 41, 212 Bartunek, Barbara A., 211, 212 Bashore, Mary A., 171 Baskerville, Gerald R., 171 Bastian, Ann, 212 Basting, Judith M., 117, 171 Bateman, Linda S., 229 Bates, Joel L., 81 Batley, Robert E., 229 Batterham, James H., 41, 229 Batterton, Mary V., 212 Batty, Paul W., 52, 54, 157, 171 Bauc, Donald XV., 171 Bauer, Jayne K., 229 Baumann, Duane D.. 199 Baumgardner, Gabriel B., 229 Baumgartner, Donald R., 81 Baumruk, Diane B., 229 Baylor, Gayle U., 171 Baylor, Richard D., 199 Bazik, Anna M., 65, 72, 199, 227 Beaman, Elmer G., 212 Bean, Evelyn C., 229 Beardsley, Janet A., 60, 199 Beauchamp, Rebecca L., 66, 169, 171 Mary K., 117, 199 Anderson, Beck, Joyce A., 199 Chism, Donna L., 173 Nancy L., 170 Phyllis S.. 170 Ronald W., 170 Stanle L. 212 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, y . Andrysiak, Betty M., 212 Angellotti, Jayleen L., 212 Anson, Theodore R., 229 Antenore, Frederick L., 199 Anthony, Bruce O., 199 Applegate. Carol A., 40, 45, 212 Appleton, Theautry, 212 Ard, Harold J., 199 Arlart, Ruthann, 212 Armstrong, Carol A., 58, 199 Armstrong, John R.. 56 Armstrong, Marilyn M., 50. 59, 170 Arnesen, Arlene L.. 199 Arrington, Linda K., 229 Arthur, Marilyn J., 229 Ary, Jack M., 229 Ashdown, Richard H., 59, 170 Asper, Lois R., 199 Athey, Nelle A., 229 Atkins, Mary C., 199 Atteberry, Arlene A., 229 Augsburger, Jannette E., 229 Aulenbacher, Dennis W., 37 Aulenbacher, Rebecca B., 37 Aupperle, Jane R., 229 Awick, Nancy K., 211, 212 Ayers, Teresa A., 228, 229 B Babb, Nancy J.. 229 Babcock, David L., 76, 82, 99 Backer, Carol J.. 227, 229 Bacon, Timothy R., 229 Bagley, Karrol J., 170 Bahlow, Richard F., 229 Baierbach, Susan A., 66, 199 Bailey, Janet I., 170 Bailey, Jerry L., 66, 170 Bailey, Robert W., 212 Bain, Jerry XV., 229 Bain, Linda L., 97, 199 Bair, Nancy J., 212 Beck, Sheila D., 229 Beck, William B., 212 Becker, Janice V., 229 Becker, Susan D., 229 Beckhart, James L., 81, 212 Beeson, Cheryl A., 229 Beeson, Katherine, 229 Behnke, Ruth A., 199 Bell, Barbara D., 212 Bell, Evelyn 212 Bell, John L., 171 Bell, Shirley A., 61, 212 Bellinger, Carol D., 71, 229 Beneski, Charlene J., 229 Benion, Claretta, 212 Benjamin. Marilyn I., 199 Bennett, Burles J., 103 Bennett, Stephen E., 212 Benson, Gloria J., 212 Benson, Jill A., 230 Benson, Richard L.. 93, 230 Beran, David F., 71. 212 Berberet, Patricia A., 160, 171 Bergagna, Paula J., 212 Berge, Marilyn A., 199 Berkley, Joel T., 83, 199 Berner, Carole A., 38, 199. 227 Bernhardy, Veryl A.. 76, 171 Berning, Penny L., 230 Berry, Irvin C., 171 Bertelsen, Donald J., 212 Berthold, Carol A., 32, 230 Berwanger, Margaret K., 199 Bessant, Donna L., 28, 65, 73, 97. 199, 226 Beth, Janice G., 230 Betts, Sarah B., 80, 213 Beu, Mary I., 230 Beutien, Paula R., 230 Bewley, Brenda L., 213 Beyer. Carlene J., 213 Beyer, Jerome D., 230 Biagi, Dale R.. 171 Biavati, Virginia, 171 Bibby, Mary S., 230 Bibby, Patrick J., 213 Biendarra, Beth A., 42, 45, 199 Biesenthal, Carol J., 230 Billings, Patricia A., 28, 199 Bills, Dorothy M., 230 Bird, XVilliam G., 230 Bishop, Robert Y., 40 Bixby, James L., 213 Black, John R., 76, 171 Black, Renay J., 230 Blackburn, Janice J., 32, 157, 199 Blackford, Diana D., 42, 230 Blake, Diane C.. 228, 230 Bland, Maureen K., 230 Blazer, Joyce E., 230 Block, Gerald R., 40 Blundstone, Bonnie L., 230 Blunk, June E., 213 Boardman, Betty A., 213 Boglett, Rosemarie, 125, 168, 171 Bohlander, Terry M., 85 Bojens, Donald L., 213 Bolelli, Marilynn R., 211, 213 Bolin, Glenda M., 66, 171 Bolsen, Drusilla, 199 Bonds, Arthur J., 228, 230 Bone, Richard A., 104, 213 Bonjean. Claudette M., 211, 213 Booth, Hilrlyn F., 230 Booze, Edna L., 230 Borchers, Betty A., 230 Bordner, Esther J., 66, 213 Borovansky, Beverly. 36, 58, 125, Bossert, Linda M., 57, 200 Botta, Judith A., 42, 230 Bottema, Elaine A., 230 Boundy, Beverly A., 66, 171 Bowald, Benjamin H., 171 Bowald, Naomi R., 213 Boward, Jack, 81 Bowen, Rebecca J.. 230 Bowen, Ruth A., 71. 213 Boyd, Suzanne, 230 Boyer, Beverly A., 172 Boyer, Jean R., 230 Bradford, Ronald L., 230 Brady, Betty J., 54, 213 Bramel, Lawrence E., 213 Brandner, James L., 230 Brandolino, Richard R., 172 Branham, Engene M., 200 Brauer, Cherie D., 213 Bray, Barbara A., 172 Bray, Esca, 99 Brazitis, Joanne C., 213 Breckenridge. Eugene P., 230 Breece, Nancy E., 213 Breen, Elizabeth C., 250 Breider, Phyllis J., 169, 172 Breitenbach, Janet M., 213 Brennan, Marie A., 172 Breymeyer, Joyce E., 213 Brickey, Vivian K., 213 Bridgeman, Roy G.. 31, 200 Bridges, Robert N., 56. 213 Briem, Karl F., 172 Briggs, Thomas E., 213 Briggs, Wfayne, 99 Brignon, Rosemary, 230 Brindley, Linda J., 73, 172 Brissenden, Gloria A., 213 Britt, Mary F., 230 Brittain, Joan R., 73, 172 Brittain, Kaye A., 200 Brock, Alvin E., 41, 230 Brockrogge, Sharon C., 230 Broggln, Gloria M., 350 Bronkema, Judith A., 228, 230 Brooks, Kenneth D., 230 Broquard. Carol J., 213 Broska, Broski, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Jo A., 200 Ellen B., 200 Barbara A., 230 Beverly A., 230 David A., 230 Jovonrla M., 230 Karen M., 172 Larry J.. 230 Lonnie D., 213 Lyrrel M., 228. 230 Mariann K., 73, 172 Marjorie E., 230 Michael H.. 99 Myrna L., 230 Patsy C., 230 Brown Sharron K., 213 Brown Sheila D., 200 Brown Shirley A., 230 Brown William L., 104 Bmwnb, Deborah, ss, 226 Brownfield, Ray L., 230 Brownlie, Ellen E., 70, 213 Bruce, Garry L., 230 Bruce, Stephen M., 230 Brucker, Robert NV., 41, 230 Bruecks, Diana M., 230 Brueggeman, Carol H., 200 Brumm, Penelope J., 230 Bruno, Carol D., 228 Brunotte, Barbara D., 230 200 Brush, Helen B., 28, 198, 200 Bryan, James M., 90 Bryant, Jeanette, 213 Bryant, Peg, 66 Buchholz, XVillis NV., 41, 200 Buck, Emalynne, 230 Budde, Barbara M., 213 Buecher, Janice L., 228, 230 Buehner, Beverly, 213 Buell, Susan L., 213 Bufhr1gton,Judy A., 172 Bunn, Karen S., 213 Buracker, Sherry J., 213 Burcham, Larry S., 200 Burgard, Glenda L., 73, 230 Burke, Nancy A., 200 Burkhart, Linda L., 213 Burkhart, Muriel L., 213 Burkitt, Barbara E., 200 Burkitt, Sharon L., 230 Burns, Robert D., 230 Burren, Joann M., 231 Burrs, Glenna L., 172 Burton, Charles W., 61, 83, 99 Burton, Elizabeth L., 231 Burton, Howard E,, 200 Busick, Stephen, 70 Butcher, Annette K., 231 Butterheld, Barbara L., 200 Butts, Sarah E., 200 Butzirus, Thomas V., 200 Buxton, Janet M., 213 Byerly, Brenda, 56, 172, 227 Byers, Kay, 71, 211, 213 C Cade, Melanie C., 213 Cahan, Merle S., 213 Caldwell, Thomas E., 172 Calhoon, David XV., 40, 200 Campbell, Marcia A., 231 Campbell, Sally L., 172 Canfield, John B., 172 Capper, Gayle L., 172 Carey. Mary J., 200 C-IFIUS. Larry D., 231 Carls, Karol K., 213 Carlson, Donald R., 213 Carlson, Judy K., 213 Carlson, Kenneth R., 213 Carlson, Marilyn D., 231 Carlson, Mary J., 214 Carnivale, Gerald R., 231 Carpenter, Barbara L., 200 Carpenter, Bonnie S., 55, 198, 200 'N JI Carper, Charlene S., 12 Carrico, Leeon, 104, 172 Carroll, Carson, Glenda J., 214 Carol R., 214 Carson, Norma J,, 172 Carter, Bonnie J., 231 Carter, Charles R., 214 Carter, Clarence K., 172 Carter, Helen Y., 214 Carter, Susan C., 172 Cary, Emma J., 200 Caskey, Sheila R., 173 Casteel, Mary M., 214 Caudle, Harold L., 173 Cave, Shirley M., 231 Cavorso, Ruth A., 200 Cederberg, Emily A., 231 Cekander, Joyce E., 48, 200 Cekander, Ronald K., 76 Celarec, Michael C., 81, 200 Cender, Donald L., 173 Centko, Thomas J., 200 Cerasoli, Alphonse D., 173 Chaddon, Craig R., 231 Chaffer, Robert A., 60, 64, 173 Challand, Marylee, 214 Chamberlin, Phyllis M., 231 Champagne, Judith I., 214 Chaney, Carolyn R., 231 ChaP- Carol M., 231 Chap, Charles W., 102, 231 Chapman, Charles D., 102, 173 Charleton, Richard A., 231 Cheek, David F., 41, 214 Cherry, Virginia E., 173 Chesta, Carolyn A., 231 Childers, Patricia R., 231 Childers, Susan L., 73, 231 Chilstrom, Rosemary L., 70, 200, 226 Chlapecka, Joyce S.. 214 Chmielewski, Marie H., 49, 200, Christensen, Charles C., 173 Christensen, Gary M., 41, 231 Christensen, Janice I., 214 Christy. Beth L., 231 Chuchman, Leona E., 173 Chung, Victoria K., 65, 164 Ciastko, Ronald XV., 76, 231 Ciboroski, Joan M., 231 211 247 Cicciu, Dominick G., 41 Cimfe, joseph R., 200 Ciner, Dfmnald F., 28. 51, 6-l, lla Cizek, Barbara J., 200 Clapp, Marvin C., 231 Clark, james R., 21-L Clark. Judith D.. 5-l, 175, 226 Clark, Marian A., 200 Clark, Mildred, 69 Clark, Wfanda L., 200 Clayton, jon R., 175 Clement, Linda L., 21-1 Clinite, Kathleen M.. 21-1 Clink, Judith A., 251 Clist, Charlotte M.. 231 Cluver, Bonnie J., 251 Clymer, jonathan E., 251 Cobb, Lorna C., 21-l Cobb, Robert R., 214 Cobble, Janet L., 173 Cracking, Lyle A., 214 Cody, Charlotte J., 200 Coe, Patricia S., 231 Coe, Sandra J., 251 Coffey, Donna L., 231 Colley, Judith A., 214 Cotfus, Evelyn B., 228, 231 Cogdal, jan. 103 Colbert, La Verne, 200 Colby, Nr,mrm3 200 Damery, Dennis G., 251 Dandellis, Judith M., 21-S Daniel, Charlotte A., 232 Daniel. Maxine E., 58. 121, 136. 201, am Daniels. Sydney R., 31, 40, 64, 94, 31-I Danner, blary K., 252 Daugh erty, Sharon L., 232 Davenport, Barbara A., 174 Davidson, Diane L., 232 Davidson Kathryn J., 252 Davidson, Peggy J., 201 Davis, Alice F.. 201 Davis, Bertha M., 252 Davis, Irene E., 201 Davis, joan R.. 252' Davis, Joanna R., 70, 252 Davis, Judith L., 125, 201 Davis, Larry E., 232 Davis, lyfarion L., 60, 21-l Davis, Mary E., 232 Davis, Reta E., 252 Davis, Robert F., 17-1, 255 DaviS, Robert M., 105, 17-I Davis, Sheryl A., 214 Davis, Shirley A., 214 Dawdy, Ronald XV., 232 Dawe, Mary E., 252 Dawson, Clara L., 211, 214 Cole, Harold XV., 200 Coleman, Patricia A., 60, Z1-1 Coleman, Sarah j., 231 Collins, Donald E., 200 Collins, Janet L., 231 Colthurst, Gene D., 31, 214 Colvin, Ruth A., 125, ZOO Compton, Karen A., 231 Conant, Betty A., 173 Conlin, John E., 214 Conn, Barbara J., 231 Connell. Harold XV., 200 l Connel y, Penelope K.. 231 Dawson, Donald W., 232 Dawson, Karen S., 252 Dawson, Nancy, 54, 174, 226 Day, Hazel S., 214 Day, Sammie M., 201 Dean, Virginia L., 232 Deatherage, Juliette M., 252 DeBoer, Myron L., 105 DeBoer, Virgil W., 104, 174 DeCaro, Donn A., 201 Decker, Joy L., 215 Decker, William P., 215 Deegan, Jean M., 232 Deem, Janice L., 252 DeGroodt, Sandra L., 252 Dehner, Sharon L., 174 Dc-Keyser, Raymond, 174 Demeris, William A., 40 Dennis, Mary E., 198, 201 Denn Thomas . 161 174 Conner, Cynthia L., 231 Conner, Hugh L., 231 Conner, Patricia K., 201 Conrad, James J., 87, 90, 214 Conrad, Judith J., 214 Conroy, Judith L., 231 Conroy, Mary C., 231 Conroy, Ralph E., 214 Cook, Eloise E., 214 Cook, Katie P., 173 Cooke, Barbara J., 201 Cooper, Carole J., 201 Cooper. Linda A., 173 Coopwciod. Valerie, 175 Copland, Laurel J., 173 Copp, Mike, 102 Coppenbarger, Waunita A.. 214 Corby, Evelyn J., 175 Corray, Charlotte A., 173 Correll, Mervyn K., 90, 251 Costabile, Joanne. 68 Costello, Thomas L., 231 Cothren, Barbara A.. 174 Court, Mary A., 214 I Y DePirr , J r r o, Richard A., 76, 82 DeRaita, Carol L., 129, 201 Derfler, Mary A., 215 DeRoc ker, Devee L., 50, 51, DeRocker, Nancy M., 232 DeSelms, Robert H., 157 DeSilvestro, Joseph D., 198 Detweiler, Herman L., 148, 2 Deutsc h ohnA 41215 . J .. . Devaney, Judith L., 232 Deverman, Nancy J., 232 DeYoung, James A., 215 DiBuono, Marlene T., 201 Dickenson, Gene E., 215 Dickerson, Leah L., 201 Dicker son, Nancy S., 232 Dickson, Bonnie J., 232 169, 174 O1 Covey, Covey, Janet L., 201 Mary E., 125, 157, 174 Cowan, Sandra E., 55, 211, 214 Cowclen, Ruth H., 174 Cowles, Patricia J., 214 Cox, Janet L., 45, 251 Cox, Lyle W., 81, 214 Cox, Nancy J., 251 Cox, S Coyle, Crafts, teven G., 201 Karen J.. 231 Barbara D., 45, 214 Craig, Barbara L., 231 Cramer, Marlene A., 214 Crandall, Allan C., 76, 201 Crane, Stanley R., 174 Crater, William, 166 Crause, Brenda K., 71, 251 Crawford, Glenna K., 40, 45, 2 Crisman, Margaret A.. 251 Crockett. George E., 214 Crnne, Shirley M., 17-l Cronin, joy A., 231 Crmrli, Lzlrrllne XV., 251 Cross, Barbara J., 231 Crotchett, James B., 174 Crowell, luclith A., 214 Cr-owl, William D.. 214 Crum, Alvin E.. 231 Crump, Nancy E., 174 Cummings. Sharon A.. 251 Cunningham, Arnette V., 42, 70, 251 Curtis, Carole L., 251 Curtii, Hugh F., 81 Cuihing, Annella, 70, 231 Cuihing, lne. 102 Cuttill, Wfilliam J., 231 ffveiuzms, Peter M., 174 Cyrulik, Deanna K., 214 D Dady, Linda T., 214 Dahm, Hugo H., 174 Dahm, Jean D., 17-l Dalton, Raymond E., 231 Dam, Nguyen Tho, 65 248 14 Dickson, Judith A., 174 Dilkey, Margie J., 174 Dill, Diane L., 201 Dillard, Terry L., 41 Dix, Patricia J., 115, 201 Dodson, joe D.. 175 Doenitz, Mary C., 50, 69, 201 Dohl, Bonita L., 66, 215 Dolowy, Judith L., 232 Domanowski, David F., 215 Dominic. Leo A., 201 Donahue, Gerald F., 175 Donnelly, Ann S., 175 Donnelly, Rita D., 252 Dooley, Alice L., 232 Dooley, Patricia A., 232 Doom, Clara R., 252 Doran, Marilyn J., 201 Doras, Diane K., 228, 232 Doren, Michael L., 72, 228. 232 Dnris, Karen L., 215 Dnrnback, Frederick J., 54, 175 Dorner, Elizabeth A., 215 Dntson, june, 59, 215 Doubet, Marvin E., 41, 6-1, 215 Douglas, Donna J., 315 Douglas, Patricia E., 175 Dunbar, Gladys A., 215 Duncan, Janice K., 201 Duncan. Melvin G., 201 Dunck, Sarah J., 233 Dungan, Dale D., 175 Richard S 41 211, 215 Dunham, . ., , Dunham, Sandra S., 252 Dunk, Kathryn M., 232 Dunlap, Robert L., 215 Dunn, Charles XV., 54 Dunn, Leo F., 175 Durbin, Deanna J., 201, 266 Durre, Eileen K., 215 Durre, Marilyn L., 252 Dutler, David C., 82, 99, 175 Dwrirak, Janice LI., 232 Dwyer, Donald J., 31, 232 Dwyer, Patricia, 252 Dye, Darlene D., 73 Dykema, Jean A., 201 Dyson, Barbara C., 215 E Eagleson, Karen G., 252 Eaken, Donna L., 201 Eastburn, Henry L., 31 Ebert, Margaret J., 252 Eclc, Roslyn D., 40, 175 Ecl-clund, Sandra L., 201 Eckstein, Roger J., 31, 64, 175 Ector, Ellen M., 232 Edel, Michael J., 175 Edmunds, James M., 40 Edwards, Barbara L., 215 Edwards, Dianne B., 232 Edwards, George P., 232 Edwards, Gladys L., 232 Edwards, Kay J., 201 Larry D. 201 Edwards, , Edwards, Norman G., 41, 232 Edwards, Susan, 232 Eertmoed, Gary E., 115, 175 Eggers, jerry R., 201 Ehlebracht, Sharon L., 232 Ehren, Kenneth W., 175 Ehrlich, Norman H., 232 Eilers, Carolyn S., 232 Eipers, Gordon F., 232 Eisenberg, Theodore A., 232 Eisenbrandt, Vivienne W., 215 Ellerman, Janet H., 175 Ellerman, Sandra F., 233 Elliott, Janet R., 49, 201, 227 Elliott, Joyce F., 65, 1268, 176 Ellis, Joseph W., 176 Elsbree, Clifford A., 215 Embry, Jewel D., 201 Emmons. Michael L., 82, 85, 99 Endress, Doris J., 215 Engel. Judith C., 215 England, Nancy S.. 56, 201 English, Norman R., 233 English, Ronald D., 99 Engnell, Terry L., 176 Ensch, John C., 85 Ensminger, Fern E., 42, 215 Enzweiler, Agnes C., 215 Enzweiler, Lorraine J., 176 Epley, Donald L., 176 Epperson, Sandra M., 201 Erdley, Carol V.. 233 Erisman, John G., 215 Erspamer, Delores A., 215 Essington, Gerald H., 76 Essington, Sharon A., 215 Eubank, Martha K., 201 Fielclman, Lee A., 215 Finch, Robert E., 235 Finfrock, Georgia C., 215 Finfrock, Virginia M., 215 Finney, Fipping Daisy M., 202 er, Faith J., 226 Fischer, Kathleen M.. 215 Fischer, Mildred R., 176 Fischer, Ronald H., 82, 10-L Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Flaws, Barbara J., 253 James R., 253 Judith A., 233 Sharon K., 255 Gordon W., 215 Fleet, Frederick D., 235 Fleetwood, Phillip R., 202 Fleischman, Mary Y., 215 Fletcher, Charles E., 202 Flint, Caroline J., 202 Florenc Floyd, e, Judith S., 215 Dee O., 202 Floyd, Philip G., 233 Fluegel, Cameron J., 235 Fogal, Katherine J., 56, 176 Fogal, Maurice F., 176 Foley, Gerald E., 176 Foley, Louise C., 233 Foley Virginia J., 215 Fonner, Sammy T., 76 Ford, Richard G., 76, 202 Formberg, Arlene T., 125, 216 Forneris, James D., 64, 169, 176 Forrest, Donna L., 97, 216 Forst, Janet M., 233 Forth, Carleen E., 216 Fortna, Linda J., 216 Fosdick, Richard A., 41, 253 Foster, Donald J., 253 Foster, Judith A., 233 Foster, Peggy J., 233 Fountain, Norma E., 121, 151, 176 Fournier. Patricia A., 70, 235 Foust, Kay E., 97 Fowler, Roberta A.. 73, 202 Fox, Carol J., 176 Fox, Gary L., 99 Fox, Kathryn A., 202 Frakes, Margaret B., 65, 198, 202 Francis, Barbara A., 202, 226 Frandsen, Coleen E., 65, 115, 176 Franklin, Carole A., 233 Franlcli n, Dennis J., 233 Frantz, George, 233 Frantz, Judith A., 202 Franz, Ada J., 176 Fraser, Heather B., 176 Frazier, Glenna J., 202 Frazier. Sandra L., 36, 255 Frederick, Grayselda, 176 Freclericks, Bernard J., 176 Freeman, Barbara J., 233 Frick, Paul E., 176 Friebus, Sandra L., 233 Frisbie, Lona L., 202 Fritchley, Ronald L., 216 Fritts, Marsha C., 253 Fritz, Jeanette R., 216 Evans, Clinton M., 82, 104, 202 Evans , James S., 40, 41, 233 Evans, Marjorie S., 235 Evans, Minerva R., 235 Evans, Sharon J., 233 Evans, William M., 253 Evelsizer, Dennis L., 56, 61, 202 Ewalt, Barbara L., 40, 45, 233 Extrom, Barbara L., 202 F Fabbri, Marina C., 176 Fabry, Jennie L., 253 Faeth, Vickie G., 233 Fairchild, Carole A., 69, 253 Fritzsche, Diana M., 40, 233 Frohardt, Olive C., 176 Frohm, Kenna L., 216 Frost, Christine F., 73, 216 Fry, Terry L., 233 Fuerst, Carol J., 233 Fuess, Phyllis J., 233 Fugate, Mary L., 233 Fulcher, James W., 235 Fuller, Donald F., 233 Furman, Dixie C., 177 Furrow, Ruthann, 235 Fuss, Nina j., 216 , G Gabinski, Marianne D., 177 Gabley, Karrol, 71 Gabriel, Carole J., 216 Gaddis, Sandra K., 56, 202 Gagus, Barbara K., 235 Galloway, Barbara J., 216 Ganschow, Charles E., 81 Gantzert, Carole R., 253 Gardner, Janet S., 235 Garlield, Ronald S., 129, 216 Garnett, joan C., 169, 177 Douglass, Karlene A., 157, 169, 175 Douthit, Sharon E., 175 Dowling, Kathleen M., 175 Downing, Judith A., 232 Downing, Nancy J.. 117, 175 Downs, Dave XV., 201 Dozier. Charlotte J., 61, 175 Dozier, Shirley R., 253 Drazni n, Lynne C., 215 Drendel, Sharon L., 232 Dresch er, Barbara K., 232 Drinan, Sharon A., 232 Driscoll, Judy E., 201 Duckworth, Rosalee D., 201 Dueringer, Carol J., 50, 169, 175 Duffy. Thomas P., 111, 215 Dugan, Sondra L., 232 Dugan, Susan I., 232 Dugan, Wfilliam J., 175 Duimovich, Nicholas G., 252 Fairchild, Judith C., 23, 73, 202 Falk, Nancy K., 215 Fanale, Rita M., 202 Fandel. Lawrence H., 215 Fanter, Wfanda M., 215 Farber, Donald J.. 176 Farmer, Arnold D.. 202 Farmer, Mary K., 202 Farr, Norma E., 202 Farren, Shari F., 97, 202, 227 Farthing, Phyleta A., 215 Faulin, Linda G., 215 Fawer, Sally A., 233 Fecldersen, Rita L., 233 Fehr, Margaret M., 215 Felt, Barbara J., 235 Ferguson, Karen M., 136, 202 Ferguson, Shirley A., 233 Ferrero, Mary J., 215 Fetzer, james A., 233 Garnett, Mickey D., 216 Garriso n, Theresa C., 177 Gartner, Patricia M., 233 Gasmund, Carolyn S., 32, 235 Gasper, Mary D., 233 Gassen, Laurence M., 76 Gatewood, Thomas E., 81 Gathman, john J., 233 Gatton, joseph M., 216 Gavin, Judy A., 216 Gebhart, Patty S., 233 Gedelman, Kay, 177. 226 Gehlbach, Dolores A., 216 Gehrke, Gember JoAnn, 42 ling, Gary R., 216 Genczo, Nancy L., 253 Gentes, Kathleen A., 40, 41. 45, 202 Gentry, Bonnie J., 235 Gerken, Betty M., 233 Gerken, Beverly I., 202 Gerlott, Barbara A., 198, 202, 227 German, Jerry XV., 177 Gerrietts, Dale A., 234 Gerson, Monica U., 54, 216 Gerth, Herbert XV., 177 Getty, Marvin I., 85, 234 Gherardi, Elaine M., 177 Gibbins, Spencer, 216 Gibson, Barbara W.. 177 Gibson, Charles L., 234 Gibson, Dolores A., 234 Gilbert. Larry V., 67 Gillenwater. Gale K., 216 Gillespie, Bonnie J., 41, 71, 216 Gillet, Dorothy F., 202 Gillis, Dorothy A., 234 Ginder. Alice E., 216 Gingerich, Carol A., 234 Giofre, Donna L., 202 Girard, Linda E., 216 Gishwiller, Judy A., 73, 202 Giusti, Caryl I., 70, 234 Giusti, Caryn I., 70, 234 Givens, Vicki L., 202 Glasgow, Glass, Lo Carolyn D., 234 uise G., 50, 202 Glore, Rebecca J., 202 Glover, Janet M., 234 Glover, Nancy A., 234 Gnaedinger, Vincent P., 55, 177 Goering, Richard M., 177 Goken, Richard D., 234 Golden, Jerry E., 234 Goldhammer, Frances J., 234 Goldsworthy, Donna R., 211, 216 Golliday, Jean, 65, 202 Golliher, Dolores A.. 177 Goodhart, Dorothy M., 216 Goodhart, Gladys E., 50. 202 Goodhart, Patricia D., 234 Goodrich Priscilla G., 177 Gooaiitiij Ruth A., 148, we Goodyear Gore, Do Judith A., 234 haia P., zoz Janes, Joseph J., 41, 204 Gorman, Moureen K., 234 Gorman, Noeleen J., 228, 234 Gorski, Carol A., 234 Goss, Lynda L., 32, 157, 216 Goszko, Gloria R., 234 Goth, John W., 234 Gottlieb, Karen S., 202 Gould, Janice R., 177 Gouran, Dennis S., 32, 54, 157 Gouran, Patrick D., 31 Graehling, Virginia L., 216 Graham, Judith M., 234 Grant, Walter W., 234 Grasser, Sharon L., 234 Graves, Ethel L., 73, 169, 177 Gray, Carol J., 234 Gray, Charles G., 62, 177 Gray, Connie K., 234 Green, Betty J., 234 Green, Sandra J., 34, 234 Greene, Joyce E., 234 Greenfield, Frances G., 177 Greenleaf, Arie E., 34, 202, 255 Greenleaf, Clara C., 40 Greenwald, James R., 177 Gregerson, Gloria M., 234 Gregory, Arlene L., 234 Gregory, Judith L., 234 Gregory, Lilleth E., 234 Grichnik, Janet H., 234 Grichnik, Sheron L., 168, 177, 226 Griep, Sharon L., 234 Grieser, Gerald G., 216 Griesheim, Gayle, 234 Griflith, Rowann, 202 Grimmer, Phyllis A., 216 Griner, James C., 30, 31, 234 Griswold, Keneth W., 177 Groeninger, David D., 177 Groesinger, Darla J., 234 Gronemeier, Nancy J., 58 Grose, Michael S., 178 Grot, William O., 202 Grove, Mary E., 178 Grusy, Joyce A., 178 Grusy, Merna L., 40 Grypp, Judith R., 216 Gualandri, Tony, 104 Gudeman, Richard H., 28, 169, 178 Gudeman, Shirley A., 69, 216 Guinnee, Thomas D., 81 Gundy, Melanie A., 234 Gunning, Stephen B., 203 Gurschke, Diana N., 234 Guttschow, Thomas A., 103. 178 Guy, Mary L., 234 H Haber, Barry N.. 234 Hack, Marlene M., 40, 45, 54, 65, 73, 121, 168, 178 Hack, Raymond J., 178 Hackett, Irene, 216 Hader, Linda E., 216 Hager, Sharon K., 178 Hagrgan, Margaret A., 57, 73, 203, 22 Hahn, Nancy J., 178 Haines, Diane E., 71 Hairston, Johnnie L., 83 Haladyna, Thomas M.. 178 Halberg, Carol A., 234 Halbreiter, Mary L., 216 Halcott, Patricia A., 234 Hale, Phyllis A., 70, 216 Haley, Ronald A., 41, 178 Hall, Diane J., 216 Hall, Nellie L., 234 Hallock, Barbara D., 234 Hamann, Coralee A., 234 Hamann, Louise A., 203 Hamilton, Constance I., 157 Hamilton, Linda K., 234 Hamilton, Patsy J., 234 Hamlin, Suzanne L., 234 Hamman, Sandra K., 216 Hammond, Richard C., 45 Hammonds, Rosalind, 61, 203 Hanck, Kenneth XV., 234 Hancock, Harold L., 64, 99, 203 Hanke, Beverly L., 234 Hankey, Nancy A., 216 Hannaford, Alonzo E., 81, 234 Hanus, Richard A., 41, 234 Harden, Carol S., 234 Hardesty, Marilyn J., 234 Hari, Earl D., 203 Hari, Everet J., 69 Harland, Patricia R., 198. 203, 227 Harms, Janet M., 234 Harms, Norma J., 234 Harms, Sharon L., 203 Harper, Peggy F., 234 Harrelson, Janet L., 178 Harris, Joyce A., 235 Harrison, Mary L., 216 Hart. Carl D.. 235 Hartig, Harriette L., 235 Hartke, Gordon C., 117 Hartt, William D., 40, 235 Hartung, Jacquelyn L., 235 Harvey, Kay A., 203 Harvey, Linda S., 169, 178 Hauger. Steven E., 235 Hausner, Dennis W., 216 Hausner, Gertrude, 235 Haxel, Judith A., 235 Hayden, Jerome D., 81, Hayden, Thomas J., 81, Hayes, Rose T., 178 Hayse, Wanda M., 235 Hayton, Bernard Q., 56, 228, 235 Haywood, Dale W., 30, 88, 89, 203 Haywood, Darwin L., 94, 235 Haywood, Raymond J., 96, 203 Heacock, Linda L., 40, 178 Heath, Sharon A.. 211, 216 Heather, David D., 216 Heaton, Barry V., 203 Heaton. Sandra K.. 203 Heberer, Kathryn A., 235 Hede, Kathleen M., 235 Heftrig, Judy G., 228, 235 Hegner, Margaret L., 216 Heidenreich, Mary L., 178 Heidinger, Barbara L.. 235 Heintz, Madeline J., 235 Heinz, Mary A., 203 Held, Barbara L., 203 Heller, Mary A., 203 Hellgren, Robert D., 203 Hellige, Clarence C., 235 Helm, Judy, 235 Henderson, Judith A., 203 Henderson, Pearl R., 28 Hendricks, Ann L., 178 Henning, Elizabeth A., 216 Henrichs, Marietta B., 203 Henrikson, Marilyn L., 235 235 235 31, 64,87 Hinshaw, Carol A., 40, 235 Hii'eS. John IVI., 40, 203 Hirsch, Florence L., 157, 179 Hitchcock, Janet E., 217 Hoblit, Helen B., 179 Hodel, Joyce E.. 217 Hodel, Nancy K., 65, 305 Hodge, Cilrul G., 203 HodgCS, Dorothy E., 169, 179 Hodgson, Carol A., 57, 59, 136. Hodgson, Karen L., 235 Hodgson, Ruth A., 203 Hoevet, Janet J., 217 Hofbauer, Ronald E., 111, 179 Hofer, Ronald K.. 54. 64, 125, 179 Hoffman, Nancy J., 235 Hotlfman. Raymond D.. 217 I-Iohnsen, Elaine C., 179 Holder, Albert A., 40 Holderbaum, Bruce A., 31, 203 Holem, Carolyn E., 179 Holinga, Sue A., 235 Holliday, Jacqueline M., 179 Hollister, Barbara A., 203 Holloway, James M., 179 Holmes, Daniel H.. 179 Holt, Ronnie E., 41, 203 Holtkamp, Martha A., 203 I-Ioltman. Emma M., 62, 179 Holum, Carolyn R., 217 Holverson, Alan K., 90, 217 Honnold, Stewart R., 81, 235 Hood, Judy F., 235 Hopkins, Lawrence E., 41, 235 Hopkins, Sharon S., 179 Hopkins, Thomas J., 31, 169, 179 Hopp, James W., 179 Hopp, Karen K., 235 Hopper, Jo A., 217 Horcher, Dolores C., 235 Horcher, Eugene F., 70, 179 Horn, Virginia S., 97. 179 Hornacek, John F., 104, 179 Hornback, Janice R., 217 Horner, Charles IN4., 64, 82, 93, 203 Houmes, Gayle K., 228, 235 Hovde, Carl A., 81, 85 Howarter, Janice M., 203 Howe, R1'll5e1't W., 70, 217 Hren, Lee R., 203 Hubble, Darrell L., 76 Huddlestun, Kathleen L., 235 Hudgens, Bruce R., 217 Hudson, Elaine E., 217 Hudson, Lawrence D., 203 Hudson, Maritza, 71, 203 Huff. Linda K., 235 Huffman, Lesle W., 203 Huttord, Edith H., 179 Hughbanks, Shirley J., 203 Hughes, Joetta L., 217 Huisinga, Barbara A., 217 Humbert, Dale E., 203 Hummer, Ned C., 203 Humphrey, Basil L., 30, 31. 235 Hunkler, Patricia R., 63, 180 Hunt, Martin F., 31, 33 Hunt, Mona L., 235 Hunt. William H., 217 Hunter, Vernita M., 48 Hurless, Lynne E., 65, 217 Hurliman, Gloria 121, 180 Hurst, Virgil W., 235 Hutchens, Thomas E., 217 Hyde, Mary A., 228, 235 I Iglehart, Sharon S., 73, 203 Iiams, Charlotte L., 63, 180, 226 179 Jepsen, Judith A., 228, 236 Jepsen, Judy M., 180 Jerkatis, Mack B., 180 Jesseman, Sally A., 236 Jewel, Gary D., 168, 180 lochums, John H., 204 Johns, E Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, sther A., 217 Amy J., 217 Anida E., 236 Brenda J., 59, 180 Dale L., 180 Donna 63, 217 Donna I.., 236 Dorothy F., 236 Ella H., 70, 236 Florence E., 236 Johnson, Gordon L., 217 Johnson, Janet K., 236 Johnson, Janice L., 236 Johnson, Jean E., 236 Johnson, Kay D., 236 Johnson, Margaret A., 28, 168, 180, 226 Johnson, Marilyn J., 180 Johnso Johnso 204, Johnso n, Mary E., 40, 42 , 217 n, Nancy L., 23, 28, 65, 198, 226 n, Patricia A., 236 Johnson, Patricia A., 236 Johnson, Roger L., 236 Johnson, Stephen C., 141, 204 Johnson, Vicki R., 180 Johnston, John L., 45 Johnston, Judith A., 217 Jollitf, Susan C., 236 Jones, Barbara A., 217 Jones, Bette J., 236 Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Joost, Jenene, 236 John H., 31, 180 Margaret L., 204 Nancy A., 169, 180, 226 Patricia A., 236 Phedonia, 180 Woodrow E., 104, 204 Phyllis R., 181 Jordan, Esther L., 204 Jorgensen, Linda R., 236 Joyce, Jacqueline E., 49 Joyce, Mary K., 204 Jucha, Joan H., 217 Judy, Judith A., 181 Julien, Nancy J., 181 Jurish, Joan K., 181 Justice, Max B., 236 K Kater, Rose A., 60 Kagel, William F.. 204 Kahler, Karin R., 204 Kahler, Karl W., 41 Kaiser, Elaine E., 236 Kalchotf, Shirley A., 217 Kamm Kannb eyer, Karen D., 236 erg, Betty A., 236 Kappler, Barbara A., 204 Kardis, Anthony F., 181 Karnoscak, Mary A., 236 Karr, Ruth E., 69, 236 Kassul, Barbara A., 217 Kasten, Gerald A., 217 Katrein, Robert M., 181 Kauffmann, Norman L., 204 Kaufm Kaufm Kaulfuss, Judith A., an, Marilyn J., 217 ann, Joyce E., 236 217 Keating, Mildred K., 217 Keck. Keckle Gerald R., 40 r, Barbara A., 236 Kee, Thomas R., 204 Hensey, Haldon L., 83 Hepker, Mary J., 178 He erl Merl n R., 216 PP Yi Y Herman, Dolores E., 235 Herman, Leslie A., 81 Herman, William L., 99. 165 Herrmann, Edwin C., 217 Herron, Carole J., 235 Herzog, Sharon M., 235 Heuser, Kenneth H., 235 Hickman, Patricia A., 217 Hieronymus, Mary L., 217 Higgins, Moira L., 217 High, James R., 104, 203 Hight, Larry D., 217 Hilburn, Wilma N., 235 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Barbara J., 235 Bennita F., 235 Honore, 70 James A., 99, 178 Judith A., 203 Karen R.. 40. 235 Marilyn J., 235 Marnes M 235 Hill, Virginia J., 228, 235 Hillen, Diana K., 235 Hilliard, Sandra A., 80 Hillman, Mary A.. 157, 178 Hiltabrand. Larry K., 217 Himel, Nida J., 235 Himstedt, Ruth J.. 178 Hinchman. Ann K., 179 Hinrichs, Carolyn J., 179 Hinrichs, William L., 54, 203 Inman, Donna G., 180 Innes, Linda A., 217 Ipsen, Ronald E., 139, 180 Irwin, Bette J., 40, 45, 217 Irwin, Shirley K., 73, 180 Isom, Ronald D., 30, 31, 73, 169 I Jacks, Joyce K., 235 Jackson. Carole I., 235 Jackson, Donald R., 235 Jackson, Joyce A., 217 Jackson, Mina R., 198, 226 Jackson, Patricia A., 235 Jackson, Yvonne J., 204 Jacobs, Diana L., 235 Jacobs. Jacobs. Jacobso Jallowa James, Gloria J., 235 L., 235 Terrance n, Diana S., 235 y, Jacquelyn M., 235 Sharon A., 71, 236 Janet, George D., 236 Jarboe, Rachel A., 204 Jaun, Arlene, 228, 236 Jaun, Arthur F., 41, 180 Jaworski, Roberta D., 204 Jegl, Judith G., 70, 236 Jehling, Allen E., 180 Jehling, Paul R., 236 Jehling, Sandra S., 180 Jenkins, Helen M., 217 180 Keest, Karen R., 181 Kehl, Darrell D., 217 Keiser, Shirley J.. 217 Keller, La Vern C., 217 Keller, Patricia A., 181 Keller. Kelley, Kellogg, Carolyn R., 32, 218 Kellogg, Judith A., 32, 218 Kelly, Ann M., 236 Kelly, Barbara E., 218 Kelly, Bruce I... 181 Kemp, Patricia E., 125. 157, Kempf, Elaine K., 236 Kempf, Valila J., 97, 218 Kendall, Sandra C., 236 Keneipp, Neill E.. 181 Robert L., 82, 85, 217 Judith E., 236 181 Kennedy, Colette K., 36, 37, 204, 22 Kennedy, John J., 181 Kennedy, Judith A., 204 Kenney, Helen J., 181 Kenney, Janice K., 54, 204 Kepner, Carol L., 236 Kepner. Nancv J.. 218 Kerby, Richard M., 85, 204 Kerchner. Myrtle A., 204 Kerley. Kathryne A., 236 Kern, Marlene K., 181, 255 Kerr. Dean, 99 Kesner, Paula M., 236 Kettenring, Marilyn S., 236 KetterinQ. Judith A., 227, 228, 236 Keys. Kenneth, 31 Kidd, Norman B., 218 24 9 Mansh Kider, Jacquelyn I.., 236 Kiermas, Barbara J., 42, 45, Kiesewetter. Merlin A., 218 Killian, Alice A., 236 Kimble, Larry D., 218 Kimbrough, Sandra C., 236 Kime, Judith M., 218 Kindred, Shannon B., 181 King, Adrienne O., 218 Ai-y M., 97, 227 218 King, King, Janet K., 236 1 Y King, John F., 31. 50, 236 King, Martha C., 236 King, Mary D., 236 Kingery, Judith A., 236 Kiningham, Frank N.. 236 Kinney, Sandra S., 218 Kinsella, Mary S., 204 Kinsey. Bobby J., 236 Kirby, Jimmie E., 236 Kirchner, Mary L., 45, 58. 71. 218 Kirgan, Judith K.. 218 Kirzeder. Mary A., 204 Kise, Donald, 41 Kistner, Paula J., 204 Kleczewski, Carol M., 40. 42. 45, 218 Kleen, James F., 93 Klein, Gene S.. 181 Klein, Janice M., 218 Klein, Kathleen E., 218 Klein, Lorin K., 181 Sally A., 181 Klein, I Klintworth, Arla M., 204 Klock, Dianne M., 204 Klockenbrink, Barbara L., 236 Kloptenstein, Perry A., 169. 191 Kloss, Nancy L., 236 Knack, Edith E., 181 Knauer, Joy E., 236 Knee, Nancy J., 218 Kneiss, Ellen L., 236 Knierim, Margery L., Knight, Michael R., 218 Knisley, Darrell E., 59, 139, 131 Knoop, Jean A., 236 k Knox, James D., 90, 236 Knox, Joy L., 204. zss Knudsen, Patricia L., 236 Knuth, Henry A., 204 Kobs, Carol J., 236 Koch, Carol M., 218 Koch, James V., 237 Koch, Jean E., 204 Koehler, Dorothy M., 237 Koelling, Barbara J., 218 Koelling, Brenda K., 228, 237 Koerner, Fred L., 198, 204 Koerner, Kathleen K.. 237 Kohl, Denise A., 237 Kohlmann, Jean L., 237 Koontz, Thomas P.. 237 Koop, Valerie V., 182 Kopp, Sandra E.. 182 Koppa, 204 Jo A., 218 Koppitz, Jayne B., 143, 198, 204. 227 Kopriva, Betty J., 237 Kopriva, Catherine E.. 237 Kopriva, Janet, 237 Kopun, Eloise S., 237 Marilyn G., 204 Kornatz, Korte, Donald E., 76. 99 Kosier, Jeanette M.. 97, 218 Koski, Cathryn H., 61, 115, 204 Koski, Karen D., 57. 313 Kovachevich, Jo A., 237 Kozlowski, Ronald S., 36. 133 Kraft, Karen M.. 237 Kragler, Sharon E., 28, 54, 63, 183. 226, 227 Kraley, Katherine L., 237 Krannich, Larry K., 237 Krapf, Lana C., 237 Kratzner, Roland R.. 204 Krebs, Barbara A., 204 Kreisa, Katherine F., 97, 218 Kretzmann, Carol R., 182 Kring. Robert E., 237 Kristollfersen. Lynn C.. 319 Kroutil, Joseph J., 237 Krultz, James E.. 182 Krumwiede, Erwin C.. 133 Krusbe, Nancy J., 237 Kruse, Donaiean, 237 Kruse. lanet L., 237 Kruse, Kaethe J., 237 Kuehling, Virgil L.. 237 Kuenzi, Carol A.. 218 Kuhfuss, Linda E., 218 Kulberg, Kenneth T., 70, 182 Kunkel, Barbara A., 237 Kuntz, Dale O.. 182 Kunze, Kay F.. 34. 65. 218 Kusano, Ann K., 164, 218 Kyburz, Leona J., 218 Kyle, Kathleen J., 204, 226 Kysela, Dianne S., 204 L Labedz, Barbara L., 218 LaBounty, Linda A., 148. 198, 204 I.acey, Carole L.. 218 Lackie, Joyce C., 237 250 Lacyk, Stephanie M., 198, 204 Lafferty, Barbara L., 182 L3F42ind, Donald L., 60, 64, 76 84, 85. 182 LaFruit, Karen J., 218 Lal-Iood, Carol A., 237 Laing, Karen L., 205 Laird, Martha F., 28, 42, 182 Lakadat, Mary, 237 Lamb, Ruth A., 237 Lambert, Lois E.. 182 Lamonte, Karen L.. 237 Lampi, Helena, 182 Landherr, Lester P., 117, 182 Landis, Donald G., 102, 182 Landis, XVilliam E., 182 Lane, Charles F., 81 Lane, Myrna S., 237 Lane, Richard V., 237 Langhehn, Nancy K., 205 Langston, Karen J., 218 Lanstord, Richard N., 64, 182 Lansink, Barbara J., 237 Larkin, Barbara E., 237 Larmay, Bonnie J., 49, 237 LaRochelle, Roger J., 218 Larsen, Dorothy E., 66, 97, 218 Larson, Barbara L., 237 Larson, Barbara L., 237 Larson, Carl R., 182 Larson, Sue E., 182 I.ash, Marilyn K., 218 Lashbrook, Janis A., 237 Laskey, Lyn M., 182 Laskowski, Barbara J., 237 Lauing, Judith A., 205 Lauterbach, Janice A., 218 Lawless, Aurelia C., 218 Lawrence, Lucille Y., 218 Lawrentz, Marilyn C.. 65, 226 Lawson, Judith D., 205 Lazarewicz, Robert S., 218 Leathers, Wfilda N., 237 Legre, Norma 205 Lederer, Doris A., 183 Lee, Larry D., 237 Lee, Roxie IV1., 218 Leesma LeFaivre, George P. n, Beverly A., 205 237 Lego, Dale E., 102 Lehman, Bradley E., 237 Leighty, Francis X., 81 LeJeune, Suzanne M. Leland, Jo A., 42, Lemasters, Nancy H., Lemen, Linda M., 237 LeMoine, George R., 237 Leonard. Sally A., 237 Lasak, Dorothy J., 237 Leslie, Richard M.. 218 .237 237 54, 218 Lessen, Sheryl D., 63, 121, 183 LeStarge, Linda L., 237 Letterly, Marietta J., 219 Leuschke, Joanne C., 183 Levey, Jolene, 219 Levinson, Frances A., 72, 183 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Barbara J., 219 Carol L., 237 Dorothy J., 219 Fred B., 56 Lewis, Helen P., 205, 211 Lewis, Mary J., 183 Lewis, Rowena D., 219 Lewis, Sherrie L.. 237 Licina, Patricia A.. 205 Likes, Henry E., 237 Lillie, Phyllas A.. 183 Lindsey, Janet Y., 228. 237 Linn, Linda J., 237 Lipke. Liston, Ann E., 227 JoyCt? C., 205 Litherland, Sheldon XV., 111, Littell, Stephen L., 237 Litterio. Dorothy I... 237 1 Little, Larry ,I-. 31, 64 Little, Sandra J., 237 Litwiller, Nancy J.. 183 Livingston, Karen I., 237 Lochbaum, Leon L., 205 Lochner, Darlene M., 63, 183 LoCkWo4'1Cl, Phyllis L., 183 Loeffel, Eugene J., 81 Logue, Patsy A., 183 Lohnes. Susan M., 219 Loll, Kristin M., 237 Long, Carrol A., 237 Long, Elizabeth A., 219 Long, Lois J., 219 Long, Margaret M., 183 Long, Patricia L., 205, 226 Lorton, Nicole K., 238 Loughry, Brenda J., 238 Love, Judith L., 205 Loveall, Philip XV., 219 Lowe, Wfilliam S., 183 Lowery, Melvin D., 41 Lowey, Judith A., 183 Luallen , Gary E., 76 Ludwig, Kaye A., 238 Luedke, Ann C., 183 Lukens, Judy J., 238 Lusted, Patricia A., 238 Luxton Laurel M., 238 Lydigsen, Sandra L., 238 1 82, 226 83 Lyle, Thomas P., 185 Lyles, Constance L., 238 Lynch, Charles M., 219 Lynch, John D., 238 Lynd, Karen S., 238 Lynn, Barbara A., 219 Lynn, Yvonne D., 42, 205 M Maaks, Diane M., 238 Maas, Gloria J., 205 Maas, Lavonne M., 238 Mach, Jerry. 238 Mack, Lorraine A., 205 Mack, Pearl G., 205 MacKey, Joyce A., 238 Mackin, Terrence J., 30, 31 MacNab, Gerald J., 205 Madde n, Ronald W., 82, 104, 183 Maddox, Raymond O.. 59, 183 Maggii 'i, Nancy S., 183 Magnuson, Rose A., 238 Main, Malin, Charles D., 238 Beverly B., 205 Malone, Gayle A., 228, 238 Malone, Laverne XV., 238 Malott, Melba J., 183 Malott, Nelda L., 183 Mande ville, Martha S., 184 Maneck, Sharon L., 238 Manelia, Louise A., 49, 50, 184 Manke. Mann, Manna Vernon F., 184 Patricia M., 184 ioni ames P 76, 77, 219 ' . J -. Mannaioni, Lois, 121 Mannhardt, Rochelle P., 66, 238 238 Manning, Marvin D., 81, -. olt, Lois M., 238 Mclntire, Mary A., 238 McKay, Ethel R., 238 McKay, Karen S., 205 McKeown, Mary K., 238 McKinney, Margaret M., 238 McLaughlin, Betty S., 238 McLaughlin, Janet B., 71, 238 McLeod, Linda M., 220 McNutt, Marjorie E., 238 McReynolds, Stephanie D., 238 McRoberts, Dale E., 184 McVay, Jerome C., 184 McWilliams, Sara J., 205 Meador, Robert C., 220 Meadows, Patricia A., 220 Meaker, Diana K., 57, 59, 220 Means, Marilyn J., 220 Meeker, Mary A., 185 Mehrkens, Arlea A., 239 Meier, Robert E., 205 Meiss, Thomas D., 76 Meissen, Clarissa S., 239 Meitzler, Kelley H., 85 Melton, Glen A., 220 Menard, Doris L., 239 Mendenhall, James H., 56, 185 Mendenhall, Mary C., 239 Menz, Frederick E., 239 Mercier, Lenore F., 239 Mercurio, Judith R., 239 Merrick, Shirley M., 205 Merriman, Pamela L., 239 Merris, Donna R., 40, 185 Mertz, Laurette D., 185 Messersmith, William C., 40 Messinger, Patricia A., 239 Messman, Barbara A., 239 Metz, Carolyn J., 185 Metz, Pamela K., 205. 226 Metz, Ronald L., 60, 185 Manuel, Rebecca J., 238 Marana, Frank, 102 Marberry, Fred N., 184 Marek, Christine A., 73, 238 Markley, Norma S., 219 Marks, Jeanne B., 219 Marquardt, Gerald L., 238 Marr, Patricia G., 238 Marschik, Karen B., 238 Metzka, Meyer, Meyer, Linda L., 220 Barbara A., 40, 45, 185 Hollis D., 220 Meyer, Jacqueline M., 206 Meyer. Mary K.. 239 Meyer, Robin G., 239 Micek, Janet K., 206 Michael, Thomas B., 220 Michae Michae ls. Carolyn S., 239 ls, Geraldine E., 239 Martell, Elva J., 97, 184 Marth, Phyllis E., 97, 184 Mai'tin, Bonnie L., 36, 205 Martin, Harriet L., 219 Martin, Jean A., 238 Martin, Mabra H., 121, 184 Martin, Phillis M., 205 Martin, William J., 184 Martine, Phyllis L., 184 Martinsen, Janet M., 238 Martinson, Carolyn J., 238 Mickelson, Sandra S., 239 Middlemas, Nancy A., 185 Middleton, Jan A., 93, 239 Middleton, Janet E., 239 Nficldleton, Robert XV., 220 Miglia, Barbara J., 206 Mikus, Jean M., 206 Mikyska, Kenneth J., 31, 64, 185 Miles, Patricia J., 136, 198. 206, 226 Milk, Lynda M., 54, 259 Martling, Herbert A., 40, 50. 205 Martz, Sandra J., 238 Marzuke, Sharon L., 205 Masek, Barbara A., 220 Mason, Christine E., 238 Massie, Donald D., 238 Mathre, Phyllis A., 60, 71, 238 Mattes, Glenn G., 184 Matthew, Leslie D., 184 Matthews, Jean M., 70 Matthieson, Linda K., 238 Matysiak, Elaine P., 238 Matzen, Harold J., 81, 228, 238 Maxwell, Frank D., 238 Maxwell, Kenneth P., 220 Maxwell, Lorene K., 220 Mayback, Joseph R., 238 Mayer, Elizabeth G., 238 Mazur, Helene R.. 238 McAnelly, Melvin C., 48, 220 McBrian, Nancy E., 205 McCabe, Frances E.. 238 McCallister, Richard, 99 McCann, Ida M., 62, 220 McCartney, Margaret L., 238 McCawley, Tipton H., 184 McClain, Mary L., 238 McClellan, Harriet S., 66, 97, 184 McClugage, Suzanne, 205 McClure, Deanelle I., 238 McClure, Mary J., 35, 184, 255 McConkey, Wfilliam C.. 90 McConnell. Phyllis H., 205 McConnell, Robert P., 85, 148. 205 McCord, Larry R., 205 McCormick, Eugene C., 205 McCormick, Wfayne T., 41, 238 McCoy, Dan F., 184 McCreight, Lois A., 54, 143, 198, 205, 227 McCue, Elva C., 205 Mccullidugll, Edward L., 184 McDaniels, Orrin H., 99 McDermott, Carol A., 71, 205 McDonald, Irene D., 238 McDonald, Mary K., 220 McDonald. Richard L., 59, 184 McDonough, Laura E., 238 McDowell, Betty J., 238 McGee, Mariorie T., 205 McGinnis, Bernadine E., 238 McGinnis, LaVerne J., 99, 220 McHenry. Carol A., 184 Mcllrath, Judith A., 238 Mill, Evelyn L., 185 Miller, Miller, Anne E., 239 Barbara J., 220 Miller, Donald B., 239 Miller, Earlynn J., 49, 206 Miller, Evelyn L., 206 Miller, Frances K., 206 Miller, Gerald L., 206 Miller, Gloria E., 239 Miller, Gwenda A., 185 Miller, Jane I., 239 Miller, Jane L., 206 Miller, Janet M., 220 Miller, Janet M., 206 Miller, Joyce E., 239 Miller, Judith A., 239 Miller, Judith A., 206 Miller, Judith K., 185 Miller, Marilyn A., 185 Miller, Marilyn G., 185 Miller, Marilyn J., 220 Miller, Mary L., 206 Miller, Rodney P., 81 Miller, Stanley A., 71. 185 Miller, Thomas F., 211. 220 Miller, Wilma M., 220 Milnes. Robert XV., 211, 220 Minton, Glenda L., 185 Mirande, Alfred M., 220 Mitchell, Bettie A., 97, 185 Mitchell, Carrollvn L., 185 Mitchel l, Janice B., 185 Mitchell, Mary A., 65. 206, 227 Mittelstaedt, Michael O., 83, 239 Moake, Helen L., 54, 66 Mohn, George R., 185 Moles, Terese T., 239 Moll, Sandra K., 185 Molnar, Molzah Patricia, 239 n, Carol S., 239 Mnnken, Michael 60, 76, 77, 82, 186 Monken, William P., 64, 76 Montaleone, Mary A., 63, 220 Mnntanus, James C., 186 Montanus, Roland T., 186 Montgomery, Judith K., 259 Montgomery, Karen Z., 186 M'oody, Beverly K., 239 Moon, David E., 239 Moore, Caroline S., 186 Moore, Darrell W., 220 Moore, James E., 220 Moore, Joyce B., 73, 169, 186 Moran, Nfoore, Linda H., 259 Moore, Margaret A., 259 Moore, Margaret A., 206 Moore, Robert E., 206 James L., 90 1N1ordini, Susan A., 259 Moreland, Darlene, 259 Morgan, Carolyn A., 259 Morgan, Gayle A., 45, 220 Morgan, Sherman J., 90. 259 Moritz, James F., 40, 206 Mornini, Mary L., 198. 206 Morreau, Lanny E., 186 Morris, Kay L., 259 Morris, Rebecca D., 157, 186 Morris, Rochelle L., 259 Morrow, Carole A., 220 Morrow, Linda D., 259 Morse, Sandra A., 259 Mortel, Judith M., 259 Morton, Rita M., 206 Moser, Collette H., 54, 58, 206 Motis, Marilee, 220 Mount, Gloria S., 259 Moushon, Don W., 186 Mowbray, Marilyn M., 220 Mowery, Richard W., 81, 259 Ohlenkamp, Edward A., 64 Ohren, Rosemary, 151, 206 , 169, 186 Olds, Mimi J., 187 Olsen, Gwen L., 240 Olson, Betty I., 240 Olson, Iris M., 240 Olson, Margaret J.. 66, 121, 169, 187 Olson, Susan R., 97, 206 Olson, Thomas L., 81, 85 Oltman, Judith L., 221 O'Malley, Mary I., 240 Ommen, Stanley R., 64, 221 O'Neill, Judith A., 240 O'Neill, XVilliam J., 81 Oos, Beryl J., 240 Oosting, Phyllis J., 228. 240 Opfer, Arthur A., 59, 159, 187 Opperman, Nancy L.. 221 Orchard, Judith A., 240 Orlandini, Diane M., 221 Orr, Richard K., 240 Orrick, Carol A., 221 Ostema, Lawrence W., 51, 41 Ostermeier, Charles J., 58, 67, 221 1 Osuch, Karen F., 62, 211, 22 Ott, Dale C., 55, 187 Ottenhausen, Mary L., 240 Muelilenhaupt, Dawn A., 259 Mueller, Carol J., 259 Mueller, Sara L., 220 Mulcahy, Margaret A.. 220 Muller, Lawrence D.. 59, 220 Murphy, Murphy David E., 55, 76, 186 Edward J., 186 Murphy, Maureen L., 259 Murphy, Patricia L., 259 lyfurphy, Robert N., 104, 186 Murphy, Ronald M., 186 Otto, Albert B., 41, 221 Otto, Floyd M., 41, 62, 240 Otto, Janet C., 187 Otto, Shirley M., 240 Owen, Janice M.. 221 Owen. Owens, Philip 52. 157 Gerald L., 240 P Murphy, Sue A., 206 Murray, Linda K., 259 Murray, Wfilliam J., 220 Musgrave, Rachel J., 259 Musselman, Judith A.. 220 Mychowycz, Catherine, 220 Myers, Diane L.. 259 Myrick, Mary B.. 220 Mytys, Patricia C., 220 N Natfziger, Nancy E., 220 Nafziger, James R.. 186 Nail, Karen R., 259 Nally, Karen A., 28, 45, 65, 198, 206, 227 Painter, L nette B. 240 y . Palazon, Joseph, 164, 240 Palmer, Harold B., 187 Paloncy, Charlene M., 240 Paloncy, Geraldine A., 240 Paluska, Margaret E., 221 Palzer, Richard L., 51 Paquette, Judith R., 54, 187, Parker, Gerald L., 54, 187 Parker, Sherman XV., 240 Parker, Thomas A., 40, 41 Parkin, Alice K., 187 Parkinson, Roberta D.. 240 Parks, Elizabeth L., 240 Parmele, Jerry K., 206 Parmelee, Gary R., 187 Parmer, Hortense, 206 Parris, Margery A., 240 Nardin, Janet D., 51. 220 Nast, Marsha R., 206 Neaveill, Darrell A., 48. 259 Neely, Rosina, 220 Nees, Georgia L., 156. 169, 186 Nelson, Nelson, Carol S., 206 Cheryl L., 220 Nelson, Chris A., 206 Nelson, Helen F., 259 Nelson, Jane C., 121, 206, 226, 227 Nelson, Kathryn L., 259 Nelson, Marcia A., 71, 259 Nelson, Ruth M.. 259 Nelson Sedelle S. , 259 Neuleib, cami M., :oe Neuleib, Robert D., 51, 259 Pearson, Rosalie M., 221 Neumann, Jerry M., 220 Newburn, Walter J., 259 Newman, Sandra S., 206 Nichols. Alta E., 240 Nichols, Robert E., 240 Parsons, Ann, 187 Pascal, Rose M., 206 Paske, Herbert J., 64, 187 Passetti, Mary T., 240 Paszkiewicz, Dorothy D., 240 Paterson, Wfilliam, 94 Patient, Linda L., 221 Patras, Louis R., 207 Patterson. Barbara M., 207 Patton, Mary L., 221 Patton, Phylis A., 221 Paul, Kathryn R., 40, 42 Paulsen, Lillian, 240 255 Paulus, June M.. 65, 121, 187 Pauly, Carole A., 221 Pavler, Diane M., 221 Pawlak. Gregory F., 187 Pawlowski, John F., 187 Pa ne Ronald K 187 Y . -. Pearson, Roger XV.. 95. 221 Roth, Marjorie S.. 189 Nicholson, Laurel A., 186 Nickelsen, Richard J., 82, 104 Nickerson, Sharon K., 145, 206 Roustio, Melvin J., 104, 189 Rucker, Joyce E., 190 7 Nicolazzi, Ronald P., 186 Niemann, Rita M., 240 Niewold, Janet M., 206 Niles, Jack W., 220 Nimz, Richard L., 54, 55, 62, 206 Nixon, Sheila K., 221 Noe, Carol J., 240 Noll, Jean M., 240 Noon, Ruth M., 240 Noonan, William R., 221 Norberg, Barbara D., 69, 240 Norbits, William M., 221 North, Marian E., 206 Norvell, Katherine P., 206 Novak, Marietta A., 221 Noye, Jeanne E., 221 Nussbaum, Janice L., 186 O Oank, Doan T., 65 Oberg, Elizabeth N., 145, 206 Oberle, Wayne H., 221 Obert, Karen L., 240 Obrecht, Patricia J., 221 Ockerby, Patricia L., 186 O'Connell, Mary K., 221 O'Connor, Martin L., 82, O'Connor, Sheila J., 186 Odle, Clyde, 90, 240 Oettel, Karen S., 240 Oettel, Theodore J., 206 O'Hare, James G., 221 104 Pease, Linda K., 240 Peck, Donald E., 76 Pehan, Michael J., 76 Peithman, Wfayne C., 40, 187 Peliwo, Bernadine A., 207 Penar, Joseph C., 207 Pentecost, Anna M., 240 Pentecost, Ray J., 187 Perkins, David C., 240 Perkins. Marla J.. 169, 187 Perkins, Sandra K., 40 Perne, Jane L., 240 Perne, Janet L., 240 Perry, Barbara J., 240 Perry, John R., 41 Perry o ce 221 , J y . -- Persche, Ronald E., 207 Peterman, Kathleen S., 221 Peters, Mary E.. 187 Peters, Sandra J., 240 Peters, Sharon L.. 50. 221 Peterson, Charlotte E., 187 Peterson, Jo E., 240 Peterson, Judith A., 188 Peterson, Michael M., 82, 99, 221 Peterson, Sally J., 240 Petit, Martin A.. 188 Petroski, Catherine M., 207 Petr, Carole G., 188 Petry, Gordon L., 41, 240 Petty, Al, 104 Pfeiffer, Jacqueline J., 240 PHederer, Janet C., 207 Pflederer, Karen K., 56, 125, 188 Phares, Elaine H., 188 Phelps, Linda L., 54, 55, 57, 207, 226 Phelps, Sharon K., 125, 141, 207, 226 Phillippe, Emilie A.. 240 Phillips, Alice S., 188 Phillips, Thomas L., 69, 207 Pickering, Allen E., 90, 221 Pickering, Lauretta M., 240 Barbara A., 240 Pieklo, Pierce, Judy S., 188 Piercy, Diana J., 40, 221 Pigott, Frederic C., 240 Pilarski, Marian C., 221 Pilarski, Sharon L., 240 Pilkington, Charlotte A., 40, Pinkerton, Carolyn, 48, 221 Piper, Fredessa M., 240 Plack, Mary J., 221 Plagge, Richard H., 41, 207 Planck, Gary R., 27. 55, 155, 188 PlIlft1'1Cf, Joy M., 221 Pleasant, Barbara D., 240 Plummer, Phyllis R., 240 Podbielski, Diana M., 240 Pohl, George D., 87, 89, 207 Poindexter, Carol A., 70. 240 Pokorny, Lorraine J., 207 Polonec. Susan C., 221 Ponsonby, Nancy A., 188 Pool, MJl'y J., 71, 221 Postlewaite, Peggy M., 240 Potter, Dennis A., 56 Potthast. Raymond J., 207 Potts, Carla D., 207 Pouliot, Franklin T., 51, 56, 188 Powers, Lovella. 71, 207 Powers, Ruth M., 188 Pragman, Genevera C., 72, Precht, Douglas M., 240 Pree, John H., 240 Preno, Judith, 57, 240 240 221 Preno, Patricia, 57, 241 Presley, Sandra J., 71, 241 Prest, Dale E., 40, 207 Preston, Sondra E., 221 Price, Robert R.. 94 Priller, Diane L., 241 Prince, Jocelyn Pritchard, Mary Prombo, Joseph Pruetzel, Patricia L., 22, 54, 221 241 A., 228, L., 207 P., isa Reynolds, Elizabeth A., 241 Reynolds, Melvin D., 189 Roeinscnrnidr, Barbara J., 241 Rhoades. James D., 40, 222 Rhodes, Diane V., 241 RILCNIU. Diane B., 222 Rice, James D., 41, 04, mo Richard, Faye A., 241 4 Richard, Melanie M., 241 Rgchardson, Jay XV., 208 Richardson, Linda F., 241 Richardson, Thomas A. 241 Richcreek, Diane M., gii Richmond, James E., 222 Richmond, Wanda A., 241 Richter, Judith A., 241 Ricketts, Ruth M., 208 Riddle, Dorothy L., 241 R1dgeWf1y. Nancy J., 341 Ridulph, Patricia J., 63, 333 Rieger, Keith D., 64 756 87 :ua ' 7 87' . , 8, - R1ek, Robert VU., 189 Rgeke, Carol A,, 341 Riggs Janice C.. 208 Rqley, Marlene K., 208 Rimkus, Carol J,, 141 Rinaldo, Ruth A,, 2-11 Rine, David C., 241 Rmgel. James A., 87, 104 105 Ringhausen. Jacqueline S , Ito as, 3 Rinkenberger, Ethel M., 241' I Rinkenberger, Terry B, 619 RlPPC'l. Dona C., 222 i I Ritchard, Phyllis A., 222 Rittenhouse, Patricia A., 6s 211 Ritter, Carol S., 1817 ' Roark, Thomas G., 222 Robbins, Roberts, Ann L., 222 Prussner, Lillie M., 241 Ptasnik, Janet J., 48, 49, 80, 221, 227 Pupkis, Patricia A., 241 Purdes, Nina J., 221 Purkey, Patricia J., 241 Pusch, Mariorie S., 221 Pyle, Judith R.. 241 Q Querciagrossa, August J.. 28, 64 221 Quiggins, Ethel J., 222 Quigley, Margaret M., 222 Quinn, Richard T., 90 R Rabbe, Carole M., 66, 208 Radeke, Carol A.. 69. 188 Ragans, Marie A., 49 Rainford, Ruth A., 57. 241 Rake, Ronald F., 50, 188 Rakers. Rita A., 241 Ramirez, Carmen C., 241 Ramirez, Patricia I., 208 Randle. El A., 85 Randol li Laura S 7 P , ., -41 Raney, Lynn G., 51, 241 Rapp, Beverly A., 241 Rapp, Marilyn J., 188 Rapps, Sandra M., 222 Rasmussen, Margaret L., 222 Rasmussen, Niki, 70, 222 Rassi, Judith A., 168, 169, 188 Rauworth, Patricia A., 222 Rayman, Thomas E., 188 Raymond, Patsy E., 241 Read, Dorothy C., 241 Read, John D., 222 Rechkemmer, Carole J., 241 Redfern, Joan G.. 208 Reed, Carole F.. 27, 188 Reed, Larry L., 241 Reed, Loretta, 222 Reed, Mary M., 241 Reeder udith . 188 . J J. Reeder, Roberta, 222 Rees, James V., 68 Rees, Margaret M., 68, 222 Reese, Reeser, Barbara E., 208 Nancy L., 241 Reeves, Angela M.. 222 Reeves, Loretta J., 188 Reeves, Nancy L., 169, 188 Re as Susann V 189 8 . -. . Reichart, Cecilia R.. 241 Reiterman, Alberta E., 241 Rellis, Richard R., 208 Remesch, Mary T., 241 Renelli, Carol A., 241 Renfro, Audrey M., 189 Renfro, Richard O., 189 Reveliotis, Demetrios V., 166 Reynolds, Carrie E., 241 'I Barbara A., 222 Roberts, James A., 208 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Judith A., 208 Linda B., 241 Selma I., 211, 222 Robertson, Alfred C., 189 Robertson, James G., 341 Robeson, Norman L., 222 R 'bCY. Mary L.. 222 Carol L., 189 Harriet B., 222 Judith A., 241 Richard J., 241 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Rocke, Linda R., 189 Rockwell, Judith M., 241 Rockwood, Carole A., 208 Roderick, Byron L., 41, 64 208 Roderick, George K., 41, gigg Rogers Bonita K., 241 Rogers, Cherol I., 42 RUSCFS. George N., 208 Rohlfs, Janet E., 189 Rolinski, Gerald XV. 222 Rolinski. Geraldine 2 27 Rollings. Barbara J., 208 RWUHFY- Judy L.. 25. 58. 55, 77, 169, 189 Romine, Vlfyeth L., 208 Rooney, John F., 54, 131, 189 R-mp. Celia A., 208 Rose, Douglas L., 208 Rose, Gilbert M., 189 Rose, XVilliam D., 56, 208 Roseman, Doris J., 241 Roseman, Ivan A., 222 Rosing, William J., 208 Ross, Betty M., 189 Ross. Carol L., 241 Ross. Ronald K., 76, 82, 85, 203 Rostetter, Marlene M., 189 Roth, Nancy K., 241 Roth, Virginia K., 222 Rothermel, Sandra K., 241 Roti, Rosemary A., 241 Rough, Worth M., 208 Rouleau, Diane L., 241 Rounds, Murray V., 50, 54, 94, 95 189 Rowe, Marilynn B., 222 Rowley, Marjorie S., 189 Rowley, Paul E., 41, 81, 241 Royse, Mary A., 208 Royse, Nancy L., 241 Ruby, Carole J., 189 Rule, Polly A., 4-, 241 Rumble, Linda L., 190 Rummels, Gloria 241 Rundquist, Kenneth XV., 145, 208 Rungaitis. Karen L., 222 Runion, Garth E., 222 Runyon, Carolyn S., 241 Runyon, Keith L., 52 Rush, Ann F., 242 Rush, John C.. 190 Rushing, Nona J., 222 Rushing, Phyllis A.. 208 Russell, Catherine A., 242 Rustman, Jo A., 242 Rutan, Susan M., 222 Ruthey, Georgia A.. 222 Rutschman, Susan D., 55, 222 Ruva, Gerald J., 51 Ruwe, George E.. 117, 190 2 15., Ruzycki. Leonard XV., 76, 77. 78, 9 101, 190 S Saathor-1, Janeen M., 208 Sabin, John T., 41 Sabodor, Arlene F., 49, 50, 190 SaHord, Suzanne, 190 Saint, Peter M., 222 Salton, Allen D., 61 Salzer, Sheila A., 2-12 Samide, Andrew J., 242 Sand, Judith M., 71, 222 Sandberg, Margaret S., 70, 242 Sanders, Dean XV., 94, 242 Sanders, Gwendolyn D., 40 Sanders, Sharon C., 190 XVilliam L., 222 Sanders, Sandine, Charles P., 64, 82, 93, 208 Sargis, Carolyn E., 242 Sass, Cheryl E., 211, 222 Satterheld, Robert H., 222 Satterlee, Dale L., 35 Sauerbier, Rita J., 242 Saupe, Clifford M., 222 Savickey, Joann J., 222 Sawdon, Carol J., 190 Sawyer, Sally J., 49 Schaal, Carol A., 242 Schaar, Brian XV., 242 Schafer, Jo A.. 208 Schaifner, Don, 99 Schahl, Judith A., 72, 208 Scharf, Gerald R., 190 Scheck, Veronica C., 242 Scheidenhelm, Kay A., 242 Scheive. Judith L., 242 Schelm, Nancy S., 65, 168, 190 Schenfeldt, Christopher W., 222 Schenk, Linda A., 208 Scheu, Helen A., 242 Schieber, Gerald L., 54, 64, 93, 190 Schieber, Ronald G., 76, 79, 82. 99 100 Schiller, Judith A., 125, 190 Schillinger, Sharon K., 50 Schindlbeck, David 190 Schlatter, Carole R., 190 Schlesinger, Sandra S., 242 Schlipf, Janet E., 228, 242 Schlossei, Frank J., 87, 89 Schmidt, Bruce L., 208 Schmidt, Paul R., 223 Schmohe, Eileen E., 208 Schneider, Michael S., 242 Schnell, Kathleen J., 242 Schoeler, Bette J., 242 Schoof, Annabelle, 190 Schoof, Dorothy E., 242 Schoolman, Marianne L., 208 Schopa, Carole J., 242 Schreiber, Jill C.. 208 Schrippe, Joann, 40, 242 Schroederus, Connie M., 242 Schrof, Sandra J., 63. 190 Schroud, Michael H., 242 Schuetz, Larry C., 242 Schuldt, Elaine R., 242 Schuller, Richard J.. 93 Schultz, Marian, 223 Schulz, Marbeth E., 208 Schumm, Karel, 28, 190 Schuppe, Dave, 82, 104 Schurter. Elizabeth A., 242 Schutt. Paula L., 242 Schuttler, Walter L., 242 Schwantz, Flora A., 223 Schwartz, Mary H., 242 Schweickert, Kathryn S., 73. 242 Schweigert, Beverly R., 242 Schwiderski, Sheryl K., 242 Schwitters, Karen R., 73, 242 Scoma. Antionette M., 208 Scott, Clifford A.. 153, 190 Scott, Lana S.. 242 Seagle. Kay L., 242 Searles, Barbara A., 223 Sears. Sharon A., 223 Seavertson, William C.. 76 Secrest, Barbara K., 242 Seeger, Sherry J., 242 S6ll, JD A., 208 Seipel, Vivian R., 242 Seitz, Diane S., 190 Seitz, Mary M., 223 Semen, Louis J., 223 Senica, Kristine L.. 242 Sennholtz, I.eroy D., 208 Sennholtz. Mary A., 242 Seplak, Marla K., 70, 242 Seppelt. Judith A., 223 Sgro. Antoinette R., 223 Slaatlis, Rfrrlaltl F., 103, 208 Shaffer, David R.. 242 Shaffner, Donald R., 82, 209 Shattner. Tom, 209 Shaheen, Carroll L., 223 Shallenbarger, Richard L., 242 Shane. Marilyn K., 242 Shaner, Sharon L., 223 Sharp, Gene E.. 190 Shaw. Donna M., 209 Shaw, Kenneth A., 64, 82, 87, 191 252 Shea. Janet A.. 242 Sheeley, Ronald XV., 242 Shelly, Michael B., 36, 37 Shenk, Robert XV., 242 Sheppard, Nancy E., 191 Sheppard, XVilliam L., 191 Sherty, Linda K., 223 Sheridan, David H., 82, 85, Sherwood, Carol I., 191 Shevokas, Carolyn, 223 Shields, Thomas C.. 242 Shifl'let, Stephen T., 223 Shimkus, Madelyn V., 223 Shipman, Fred C., 81, 242 Shipper. Carol E.. 242 209 Shirley, Sherrilyn B., 228. 242 '7-17 Shoemaker, Larry K., 87, 90 Shonts, Sara L.. 209 Shover, Jarry S., 242 Showers, Barbara S., 242 ,.... Shuckhart, Charles J., 82, 99, 223 Shult, Donald C., 223 Sidener, Sarah M., 209 Siedentop. Myrna F.. 209 Siegrist, Sharon K., 242 Siemsen, Susan J., 242 Sievers, Leona L., 227, 242 Sigler, David L.. 50, 54, 191 Sigler, Leonard E., 223 Siverwood, Pamela, 28, 65, 209, 2 Simmen, Jill A., 191 Simmons, Deloris M., 2-12 Simms, Ellyn G., 2-I3 Singleton, Charles D.. 56 Sinroll, Philip E., 76 Skaggs, Patricia, 191 Skarecky, Judith M., 71, 209 Skiba, Joyce V.. 243 Skilbeck, Catherine G., 243 Skinner, Jerry L., 223 Skinner, Stephen R., 28, 56. 209 Slane, Shirley M., 223 Slater, Jack D., 223 Sluiter, Lois A., 243 Small, Thomas W., 243 Smallenberger, Ronald L., 223 Smart, Lois J., 28, 169, 191 Gerald F., 223 Smelko, Smick, Carol S., 65 Smiley, Phyllis J., 223 Smith, Alice J., 243 Smith, Barbara E., 209 Smith, Barbara E., 57, 209 Smith. Carol A.. 65, 223 Smith, Caroline K., 243 Smith, Charles D., 243 Smith, Charles P., 64, 223 Smith, Charles R., 243 Smith, Daniel F., 243 Smith, Del G., 61, 209 Smith, Doris A., 223 Smith. Gordon K., 209 Smith, Janice A.. 223 Smith, John E., 41, 209 Smith, Judith A., 209 Smith Karen L., 223 Smith: Kathleen G., 42, 243 Smith Smith Kenneth, 102 I Linda A., 243 Smith, Margaret A., 243 Smith, Mary L., 42, 191 Smith, Melvin A., 76, 191 Smith, Nancy K., 209 Smith, Nancy L., 243 Smith, Patricia B., 243 Smith, Patsy A., 223 Smith, Ronald J., 243 Smith, Ryan, 94 Smith, Sharon A., 191 Smith, Steven A., 209 Smith, Susan C., 228, 243 Smith, Thomas E., 56, 223 Smith, Virginia L., 32. 157, 223 Smith, Wanda L., 121, 143. 168, Smith Smith , Wendell L., 81. 223 son udith 57 209 . ' , J J., , - Snowberg. Richard L., 243 Snuthn, Sammie B., 191 Sodeman, Jerry C., 191 Solberg, Charles R., 82, 191 Solberg, Evelyn L., 50, 191 Soltermann, Lynn K., 191 Sommer, Douglas C., 243 Sommer, Kristin A., 136, 191 Sonkin, Iris J., 209 Sopira, James XV., 243 Sosamon, Juel L., 223 Southall, John B., 104, 191 Southern, Sandra H., 209 Southgate, George R., 40 Soada, Norma J.. 223 SpalTord, Karen E., 243 Spanheimer, Jane, 243 Nan E.. 191 Spellmeyer, Barbara Spear, K., 243 Spencer, Carol A., 223 Spencer, Peggy J., 243 Sperli Spicer, Robert XV., n, Karen L., 243 87 85 191 Spiegel, Roger K., 80. 227. 243 Spitery, Sharon L., 228. 243 Soohr. Beverly A., 243 Soroat. Bonnie E.. 243 Staab, Martha J., 50 56, 209, 227 Staas, Anne M., 223 27 191 Statford, Janet L., 192 Staggs, Virginia A., 223 Stahlak, Beverly A., 243 Stamp, Sharon L., 243 Stanek, Joan L., 223 Stantord, Donna L., 209, 226 Stankus, Karol L., 243 Stanley, Altredia M., 223 Stanley, Evelyn P., 223 Stanley, John 76, 209 Stark, Heidi S., 243 Stasell, Virginia L., 243 Stauter, Jane, 243 Stauter, Janet, 243 Stawar, Barbara A., 192 Steck. Marilyn J., 209 Steele. Judith A., 223 Steen, Carole A., 243 Steers, Christine L., 223 Stefani, Carol A.. 243 Stegeman. Carol A., 243 Steger, Mary E., 209 Stegmaier, Pamela K., 243 Steider, Phyllis A., 223 Stein, Carol A., 243 Stein, Sharon S., 71, 192 Steiner, Patricia A., 62, 209 Steinert, Paul E., 243 Thierba ch, Evelyn K., 244 Tholen. Noami J., 244 Thomas, Carolyn R., 73, 244 Thomas, Edward G.. 81 Thomas, Gail A., 192 Thomas, Ikiary A., 209 Thomas, Phyllis J.. 224 Thomas, Sharon K., 209 Thomas, Shirley I., 224 Thome, Robert XV., 103, 209 Thompson, Joanne D., 244 Thompson, Karen L., 244 Thompson, Patrick P., 192 Thompson, Raymond C., 192 Thompson. Richard L., 224 Thorson, Randle R., 224 Threlfall, Agnes L., 70, 209 Thurmon, Howard S., 111, 192 Tice. C Tiedie, arolyn S., 244 Joan C., 224 Tift. Karen L., 244 Tilly, Philip V., 224 Tilton, Richard T., 224 Timme, XVilbur D., 63, 192 Tipps, Beverly L., 224 Tivin, Ilene S., 72, 244 Tobias, Charles H., 224 Totfant, Nancy J., 193 Stellwagen, Betty J., 243 Stephen s, Jarie A., 223 Stephenson, Karen J., 169, 192, 227 Stephen son, Marion M., 192 Stephenson, Monica I., 69, 243 Stevens Barbara A., 243 Stewartl Helen L., 224 Stewart , Jerry L., 224 Stewart, Phyllis A., 243 Stewart, Sue A., 243 Stiel. Janet A., 243 Stiers, Michael W., 192 Stilke, Florence M., 66, 209 Stimeling. William F., 31, 100 Stinson, Ronald R., 209 Stipp, Ann E.. 243 Stober, Jacqueline L., 243 Stock, Susan C., 50, 224 Stocking, Alyce R., 66, 192 Stockle, Donna K., 243 Stoewer, Kenneth C., 81 Stohl, Carol L., 224 Stoller, Herbert E., 243 Stoller, Sharol K., 69 Stone, Earl M., 209 Stowers, Joyce C.. 61. 224 Strack, Carolyn K., 224 Strahl, Coleen A., 192 Strand, Sandra J., 224 Toland, Beverly A., 209 Tombaugh, Judith L., 55, 224 Tomczak, Maryann, 193 Tomera, Audrey N., 54, 211, 224 Toney, Joe A., 244 Topliff, James V., 60, 76, 193 Torkelson, Dorothy J., 244 Torreyson, Nancy N., 244 Torry, Norman G., 64, 82, 99, 210 Towler, Carl D., 224 Townsend, Constance M., 224 Townsend, Phyllis F., 224 Tozzi, Edward D., 193 Tracy, Ronald L., 41, 71, 244 Tracy, William E., 244 Traeger, Sharon A., 224 Trainor, Paula M., 244 Tranguilli, Karen L., 244 Travis, Richard W., 211, 224 Traxler, Roberta J., 244 Trede, Joycelyn K., 244 Tretter, Marlyn L., 244 Tripp, Nancy S., 193 Trombini, Robert W., 56, 224 Trower, Richard K.. 210 Troxel, Janet K., 193 Trueblood, William R., 193 Trumble, Eugene W., 193 Trumble, Lyle D., 40, 244 Streid, Judith A., 224 Strohl, Nancy L.. 243 Strough, Joy L., 42, 45, 243 Strunk, Eugene W., 243 Stubbings, Patricia A., 243 Studinger. Sharon K., 42, 243 Stumm, Barbara A., 40, 243 Stupka, Marilynn A., 244 Sturm, Roger E., 209 Tucker, Carol E., 224 Tucker, Thomas R., 82, 87, 99, 193 Turek, Barbara J., 224 Turley, Bernice A., 193 Turner, Carroll R., 64 Turner, Marsha L., 28, 157, 210, 227 Turpin, Tuttle, Tynan, Max W., 244 Patrick, 76 Donna J., 193 Stutsman . Betty C.. 244 Suchaczewski, Patricia A., 244 Sullivan, David L., 99, 192 Sullivan, Jerry L., 192 Sullivan, Karon S., 224 Sullivan, Michael, 41 Sullivan, Sharon L., 244 Sulverski, Sandra K., 244 Summers, Jacqueline L., 244 Summers, Judith E., 244 Sumner, Bonnie L., 224 Sundstrom. Deanna C., 209 Sutcliffe. Carol B., 65 Sutter, Dale M., 31 Sutter, Mary N., 36. 224 Sutton, Don E., 224 Svehla. Michael R., 244 Svob, Kathleen, 209 Swalec, Christine V., 36. 192 Swanberg, Janet C., 73, 244 Swanson, Ethel A., 244 Swanson, Harold E., 211 Swanson, Richard J., 81, 224 Swanson, Sherri L., 244 Swart. John H.. 87, 99, 192 Swearingen, XVilliam J., 244 Sweetin. Linda L., 244 Swett. Shirley D., 244 Swigart, Karen A., 244 Swigost, Judith E., 228, -44 T Talaga, Adele A., 192 Tambling. Bette L., 244 Tanner, Nancy L., 224 'W U Ubben, Kathryn M., 224 Ulbrich, John R., 244 Umbanhowar, Suzanne K., 125, 210, 227 Umbright, George W., 24 Umland, Raymond R., 193 Underwood, Donna J., 193 Unsicker, Mariiane, 50, 211, 224 Unzicker. Karen S., 244 Urquiza, Beatrice C., 210 V Van, Nguyen T.. 65 Van Barriger, Connie M., 244 Vance, Billy R., 82 Van Damme, Sandra L., 244 Vandemark, Gerald G., 64, 193 Vandenberg, Mary E., 244 Van Develde, Judith A., 244 Van Doren, Frances E., 244 Van Etten, Mary J., 210 Vangelder, Sandra J., 244 Van Le irsburg, John P., 193 Van Leirsburg, Richard G., 40, 45 Van Matre, Elizabeth C., 244 Van Middlesworth, Sheila K., 193 Van Scoyoc. Samuel J., 31, 64 Van Scoyoc, Susan J., 228, 244 Van Stechelman, James I.., 73. 211 Van Thournout, Albert J., 32, 54, 73, 3 Tasker Gary D., 224 Taylor: Diana J., 244 Taylor. Lloyd G., 244 Taylor, Susan L., 68, 192 Teberg. Jo A., 244 Tedrick, Sharon L., 209 Tertel. Bernice A., 192 Teufel, Judith A., 192 Teuscher, John S., 224 Tharp. Marilyn J., 209 Theesfeld. David A., 85 Thiele, Allan R., 41, 244 3 19 Varner, Charlotte K., 244 Varnold. Brenda J., 193 Vaughan, Jerrald L., 224 Vaughan, Marguerite J., 244 Vaughn, Xvardell, 87 Vawter. Roderick L., 82, 83, 99. 193 Veech, Judith A., 36, 193 Vetter. Judy B., 32, 129, 224 Vincent, John R., 55 Vincent, John 210 Vinyard, Dorothy L., 244 Vizard, James G., 244 Voelz, Diane M., 244 Vogel, Dennis L., 224 Vogel, Glenn M., 244 Vokac, Patricia A., 224 Voland, Mary M., 244 Volk, Margaret L., 224 inden, Fred, 210 Vopicka, Sharon L., 210 Vorac, Peter J., 228, 24-1 Vorisek, Sandra E., 244 Voss, James R., 95 Vrhel, George, 93, 224 Vonderl Wfashington, Lawrence W.. 87 Wlasilewski, Barbara J., 245 Wasson, Judith A., 40 Waters, Martha L., 210 XVatkins, Pamela E., 225 Watkins, Paul D., 210 Watson, Carolyn S., 194 Watt, Judith K., 194 XVatts, Carolyn J., 194 Watts, Sara E., 210 Waufle, Nancy E., 55, 129, 210 Way, Janet E., 245 Weaver, Kenneth E., 194 Whittler, Nancy C., 195 Widick, Marvin O., 225 Widiger, Antoinette M., 195 Wfidmayer, Carol, 210 Wfiechman, Kathleen J., 210 Wfiegand, Barbara L., 28. 198, 210 226 Wfiegand, Marvin G., 195 Wielage, Marilyn J., 210 Wilborn, Sharon E., 195 Wfilcox, Leslie L.. -10 Wfiles, Iris A., 225 Wfilford, Valerie J., 157, 195 Wlilliams W Wacaser, Charles E., 193 Wacaser, Norma R., 210 Waddell, Barbara K., 210 Waddell, Wayne R., 194 Wadsworth, Sally L., 49, 244 Waeltz, Carol J., 210 Weaver, 194 Weber Reginald L.. 31, 61, 85, 169 Charlotte S., 225 Weberi John C., 64, 82, 93, 194 Weber, Judith A., 225 Weber, Sandra M., 245 Weber Terrence J., 194 Waggoner, Walter S., 194 Wagner, David E., 210 Wagner, Joann M., 225 Wagner, Judy A., 225 Wagner, Kathleen C., 245 Wahlstrom, Sandra K., 245 Walgren, Alan R., 28, 194 Walker, Carol M., 225 Walker, Dennis N., 225 Walker, Diane J., 245 Walker, Patricia L., 245 Walker, Richard, 31, 50, 94, 95 Walkup, Carol A., 245 Walkup, Sheila A., 245 Wallace, Evelyn J., 245 Wallen, Janet B., 210 Weber, Tom, 93 Wegener, Elaine L., 54, 72, 168, 194 Weger, Donald R., 194 Wegner, Patricia A., 56, 42, 194 Wehrle, Patricia A., 225 Weiden, Donna J., 198, 210 Weigle, David A., 245 Weisinger, Janet M., 49. 225 Weith, Alan W., 94, 228, 245 Weller, Carol S., 136, 194 Weller, Roger, 99 Wendler, Jacqueline L., 56, 191 Wene, Alice L., 245 Wenninger, Almeda C., 245 Werry, Richard L., 194 Westenberg, Marjorie L.. 225 Westensee, Anna C., 245 Westerdahl, Charles M., 51 Wilken, Elsie M., 121, 195, 226 Wfilli, Darlene A., 198 Wfilliams, Carlton I., 41, 211 Williams, Gail E., 63, 169, 195, 2 Williams, John R., az, 93, 195 Williams, Joyce A., 195 Williams, Judith A., 70, 195 Williams, Michael K., 210 Williams, Susan D.. 245 Thomas E., 245 Wallenfang. Patricia K., 211 Walling, Mary J., 245 Walmsley, Robert M., 102, 194 Walsh, Judith A., 194 Walsh, Robert H., 194 Walter, Linda L., 225 Ward, Kay F., 245 Ward, Margaret L., 210 Ward, Mary J., 245 Ward, Michael D.. 61. 64, 194 Wares, Raymond T., 169 Warheld, Dorothy A., 28, 63, 168, 194, 226 Warmbir, Judith A., 245 Warner, Nancy E., 169, 194 Warren, Judith A., 57, 245 Warren, Patricia A., 225 Washburn, Jon S., 40, 45, '245 Washburn, Judith K., 225 Westman, Darlene L., 195 Wheeler, Gloria A., 245 Wheeler, Randall l., 245 Wheeler, Sandee K., 245 Wheeler, Wallis J., 28. 211, 225 Whisler, James M., 245 Whitacre, Marilyn K., 210 White, Carol A., 117, 141, 195 White, Doroth R., 245 Y Linda A., 198, 210, 226 White, White, Orval J., 195 White, Richard L.. 225 White, Rose M., 61, 210 White. Tom E., 245 Whited, Wayne R., 195 Whiting, Dianne K., 40, 225 Whitney, Jean L.. 195 Whitney, Judith E., 245 Whitt, Dennis D., 94 Willis, Delvera J., zio Wlillms, James M., 245 WillS, Mary J.. 245 27 Willsey, Glenda K., 23, 169, 195, 226 Wilson, Karen R., 225 Wilson, Philip K., 81, 210 Winch, Lamanzo R., 195 Windisch, Carl M., 99, 225 Winebrenner, Susan G., 245 Winkler, John D., 40, 41, 45 Winslow, James A., 210 Winter. Martha A., 49, 225 Wfire, Eileen M., 225 Wfirth, Darrell D., 121, 125, 195 Wiseburn, Judith P., 225 Wiseman, Donald C., 245 Wiseman, Linda G.. 210 Wfissmiller, Judith A., 225 Wfitt, Aloure M., 245 Wlittekiend, Patricia A., 121, 168, 1 Wfitzig, John D., 76, 77 Woehr, Gaylen R., 245 Woehr, Pamela E., 121, 125. 195 Woelky, Nancy A., 211, 225 XYfolfe, Sonia G., 245 Wfolford, Kathleen A., 225 Wollschlager, Emily L., 225 Vlfolters, Joyce M., 245 Xvoocl, Dwight F., 31 Wlood, Florence E., 225 XY!oodrutT, Linda G., 245 XV1'r15llCY, L., 71, 210 Wfoolsey, Lester L., 245 Wfoolwine, Gerald E., 195 95 Wfoosley, Larry L., 81, 90, 245 Xwright, Jerold E., 50, 59, 159, 198. 196 Wright, Margot K., 196 Wfrzesien, Dorothy, 69, 245 Wuethrich, Lynn D., 245 Wfyatt, Gary W., 245 Wykis, Donald L., 76 Wfylder, Harold R., 196 Wfylie, Wfilliarn E., 196 Wfyman, Loren L., 225 Y Yaeger, Dewey R., 210 Yamada, Samuel H., 210 Yana, Shirley A.. 57, 225 Yeager, Patricia A., 245 Yepsen, Carlene E., 245 Yonke, Arthur J., 196 Yost, Kathy M.. 245 Young, Charla D., 169, 196 Young, Elmer, 55, 36, 196 Frank M., 31, 245 Young, Young, Marjorie A., 245 Young, Nancy J., 245 Youngberg. David J., 196 Younger, Carmen K., 225 Youngsteadt. Diann M., 225 Yund, Ronald K., 245 Z Zabel, Barbara E., 225 Zaversnik, Kathleen E., 245 Zemaitis, Charles J., 196 Zentera, Virginia A., 245 Zeppi, Robert L., 210 Zettel, Dorothy E., 245 Zielinski, Mariele R., 198, Ziems, Zona G., 245 Zilm, Arthur F., 245 Zimmerman, Carol M., 225 Zimmerman, Roger E., 196 Zindel, Evelyn P.. 71, 210 Zingarelli, Joanne L., 245 Zinser, Leska L., 71, 225 Zion, Richard E., 76, 245 Zittle, Patricia E., 211, 225 Zochert, Dorothy A., 210 Zolan, Susan G., 245 Zuber, Margaret A., 225 Zuidema, Jane A., 245 Zyskowski, Claire A., 210 210 25 Administrative Council 100 Agriculture Department 110 Alpha Phi Omega S6 Apostolic Christian Bible Class Art Department 112 Baseball 10-1 Basketball 86 Big Four Committee 28 Biological Science Department Blackfriars 30 Business Education Club 56 69 11-1 Business Education Department 116 Canterbury Club Go Channingehlurray 70 Christian Science 70 Classes 160 Cloverleat 4-H 57 Cross Country 85 Education and Psychology Department 120 Elementary Club 57 Elementary Education Department 122 English Club 58 English Department 124 Entertainment Series 26 EUB Fellowship 71 254 npical ndex Faculty 118 Fmltbflll 76 Foreign Language Department 128 Foreign Students 16-1 Forensics 32 Gamma Phi 50 Geography Department 150 Golf 105 Graduate School 165 Gymnastics 94 Health and Physical Education Departments 152 Homecoming 20 Home Economics Club 58 Home Economics Department 136 Iiirfcx 5-1 Industrial Arts Club 90 lndustrial Arts Department 158 IVCF 71 Jesters 27 Jewish Students 72 Library Science Department 140 Lowell Masons 45 Lutheran Club 72 Madrigal Dinner 39 Maize Grange 59 Math Club 60 Mathematics Department 1-12 Men's Intramurals 96 Men's PE Club 60 Music Department 146 Music Groups -10 NAACP 61 N Club 82 Newman Club 73 Orchesis I 48 A Outstanding Seniors 168 Physical Science Department 148 President Bone 108 Science Club 61 Shuftlin' Shoes 62 Social Science Club 62 Social Science Department 152 Special Education Club 63 Special Education Department Student NEA 65 Student Senate 5-1 Student Teaching 158 Sweetheart Ball 38 Swimming 92 Tennis 102 Tower Studios 33 Track 99 U Club 64 University Union Board 55 Viifvffe 56 S XVomen s Extramurals 98 XYfomen's League 65 XVomen's League Carnival 46 Wlomen' PE Club 66 WRA 97 Wfrestling 8-i Young Democrats 66 Young Republicans 67 YXVCA 73 15 ever .l 1 5 2 1 35,1 ti rig .1 Q.. , .4 yr, R sm-,ry'f Q Ni: 1. ,fafxfm ig 2 Q INDEX EDITORIAL STAFF-Left to Right: Bob Davis, joy Knox, Marlene Kern, Arie Crccnleaf, Mary Jane McClure, Miss Ver- mell Wfise, adviser, Judy Paquctte. The Staff . . . To picture student, then teacher has been our at- tempt in the 1961 Index. The senior completes this transition. Ours was not the effort of one or two, but a staff effort. Especially, though, I thank my assistant editor, Ioy Knox, who found herself with more work than that known by many assistant editors. It was joy who put this book together during the nine weeks of my student teaching off campus. Following are the staff : Assistant Editor. . . ........... Joy Knox Literary Editor .... . . .Mary lane McClure Layout Editor .... .... A rie Greenleaf Business Manager .... . . .Iudy Paquette Photographer .......... ......... B ob Davis Assistant Photographers. . . .... Dennis Aulenbacher and Iohn King .................LouPatraS Sports Editor. . . . Literary Staff .... .... lN lary Ann Hillman, Dale Ott, Sue Rutschman, Dale Satterlee, Evelyn Solberg, Elmer Young Layout Staff .... ..... S andy Green, Cheryl Sass, jill Schreiber Business Staff .... .... P liil Althoff, Linda Anderson, Kay Kunze, Pat Pruetzel Adviser .....,......... .... B fliss Verinell Wise Photographic Adviser .... . . .Miz Nelson Smith Sports Adviser ....... .... lX flr. Russell Steele Portrait Photographer .......... Mr. Iolm VVatchinski and the Camera Craft Studio Printer ......................... Mr. Edward Bryan and Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company Cover Producer ................. Mr. Bob Merriman and Durand Covers Engraver ......... Mr. Larry VVells, Mr. Wiilt Shoults, and Capitol Engraving 81 Electrotype Company lh'lARLENE KERN, editor 1961 I ndcx 255 .55 14 I 1 r Wa.a...E,,1 -y QQ Q E H w wi 1. li Vi I f gf flaw- if