• Editors ................ VIRGINIA GARBE OsTERGREN, CECILIA SHAy Business Ma11ager . . . .. . .. . . . ELEA:->OR YouNG PoRTER Sports Editor . . . ..... . ............ HERB ALEXAKDER Art Editor . . . .... .. ................ CHARLES LowE Photographer ....... . ............... . BRUCE PYATT Adviser . .............. . ... DR. FRA:\'CIS W. PALt-.IER LEGE- CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS
CHARLESTON. ILL EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS For Us Arose Th TV ll ' y a sand To'l.versThy Beauty, Strength and G race are Ours. Tower of Old Main
The Library Lincoln and Douglas Dorms CAMPUS BEAUTY REFLECTED IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Science Buildin(l" . "
1933 1943 1953 W e Honor .. . Page Ten The Man Who Has So Helpfully Mapped Our Careers II The past twenty years have brought notable achievements to Eastern's campus. Five major buildings-the Health Education Building-1938, Science Building-1940, Mary J. Booth Library1950, Home Management House-1951, and the Lincoln-Douglas Dorms-1952-have been added to the campus, it has been relandscaped and numerous smaller buildings have been erected. The faculty now ranks among the nation's best according to a report of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Other achievements include broadening of area services, extension development, and the development of the curriculum to include business education, radio, journalism, men and women's physical education, and health education. Two year general and pre-professional courses in twelve fields have been added since 1944. The most recent curricular development is the fifth year program terminating in the M.S. in Ed. degree. Dr. Buzzard has been a leader in the development of a good salary schedule, a workable civil service plan for non-academic employees, and the adoption of what is considered one of the best university retirement systems in the nation. In recognition of these achievements the 1954 WARBLER dedicates the yearbook to President Robert G. Buzzard.
Portrait of President Robert G. Buzzard Unv iled and presented to the college by faculty, alumni, and student> of Eastern October 3, 1953 Painting by Dr. Richard E. Hult Uni\·ersity of Illinois Page Elevell
Students of Eastern map their destinies at Charleston • Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-1 8 Departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-28 Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-40 Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41-46 Sophon1ores .. .. ........ . . . ... . 47-55 Freshmen .. .. ... . ............. 56-67
Page Fo1trtcen President's Message Greetings to the readers of the 1954 issue of the WARBLER. May it recall many happy experiences of 1953-54 and keep fresh these memories through the years ahead. Our gratitude to the 1954 Staff for this annual history. RoBERT G. BuzzARD President
ADMINISTRATION ROBERT G. BUZZARD Eastern's President obserYes twentieth anni\·ersary HOBART F. HELLER Dean heads curriculum plannin~; sees college through AACTE inspection
DEANS and RUDOLPH ANFINSON Dean of ,\len ELIZABETH K. LAWSON Dean of Women SECRETARIES Miss McGurty 1\ lrs. Winkleblack Mrs. \ "ogel 1\lrs. Jamnik
OFFICES STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE \Vick, \Villiamson, Dr. Crane REGISTRAR'S OFFICE !\Irs. Story, !\ liss \Vhalcn OFFICI:: OF AD \liSSIO~S Atteberry, \Vilson, Cordera, Dr. Schrom OFFICE OF TEACHER PLACEt\ lENT Dr. Ziegel, !\Irs. Beck, t\lrs. Pinkard RE!\lEDTAL READING Dr. i\loler SPEECH & HEARING CLINIC Dr. Thurman
OFFICES PUBLIC RELATIONS Cochran, Stuckey, Kenneth Hesler, Stanley Elam, Pulliam, Miss Le,·itt. HEALTH SERVICE Mrs. Roby, 1\lliss Freeman, Dr. t\lontemayor, t\liss Thompson AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Younger, Tipsword, Heirhecker, Dr. Byrnes TEXTBOOK LIBRARY Mrs. Kelly, Corey, Plock, Fellers, Brussell, Mr. Arnold. BUSINESS OFFICE 1\lrs. Cole, Mr. Gregg, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Barche, Miss DaYis, Mrs. Si,·erly
TRAINING SCHOOL F .. ollt1\liss Hunter Dr. McAfee Miss Tate Miss L enel Miss Cox M;ss Arnold Miss Hansen Baci<- Miss Love Miss Reid Miss Saunders Miss Freeman Miss Fredenberger Mr. Stump Mr. P ence Dr. Knox Mr. Knoop ~Ir. Pisaro HIGH SCHOOL Front-- Mr. Hoffman 1\Ir. P ence Dr. Olsen 1\Irs. Fowler Mr. T ingley SecolldMiss E lliot Miss Marks ~ii ss H endrix Mr. Eagan Mr . Countryman Thini-- Miss Car r llliss Murray Dr. Michael Dr. Brown Miss Johnson J\{iss i\Iorgan Dr. Phillips BackDr. Riebe Mr. Elmore Miss Poo5 Miss Ba lly Dr. Guinagh Mr. Ouick Mr. VanDe,·enter While the trammg school is being remodeled classes are being held in the old library. In the fall of 1953 a new addition was built on to house the junior high school. There are also a new cafeteria and music room. Dr. William Knox, a newcomer, IS principal of the training school. The training school offers experience for college students interested in working with children. College seniors come into direct contact with students to develop the methods of instruction and education. There are nineteen staff members who work with the director of teacher training in planning the work for the grades. The high school, located in the building the trammg school formerly occupied, serves as the place of supervised practice teaching at the secondary level. Dr. Thomas Phillips is now principal of the high school. A big e\·enr each year is a variety show produced by the students. Aside from this, Eastern State High School is active in athletics, music, and speech and deb~te contests. DEPARTMENTS Practice Teaching .. . Page Nineteen
FACULTY ... ed courses . . . calculators ... metalwor~ ... lDUCATlON Fmnt-Dr. Lawson, Dr. Reinhardt, Dr. Knox Back-Dr. Edwards, Dr. Crane, Dr. Rothschild, Dr. Olsen, Dr. Phillips, Dr. Moler, Dr. Byrnes, Dr. Schrom, Dr. Heise, Dr. McKenna, Dr. Anfinson BUSINESS EDUCATION Front-i\Iiss Fox, Miss Johnson, i\liss Hunter, Miss Carpenter, Mr. i\lax B11ck-Dr. Thompson, Dr. Fagan, Dr. Giffin, Dr. Dickerson, Mr. Holley INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dr. Duncan, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Klchm, i\lr. Quick, Dr. Fowler, Dr. Gunderson, Dr. Landis
coo~boo~s . .. HOME ECONOJVIICS Front-Miss 'Vilson, Miss Kilpatrick, i\liss Dc,·inney, Mrs. Fowler, Dr. i\lorris Back-Dr. Schmalhausen, i\lrs. Gaertner The Business Education department claims the largest number of students in college. Dr. James Thompson is head of this department and each of the other faculty members is in charge of some activity which concerns the department. The latest methods in instruction and education are brought to the students through the Education department. E\·ery student is required to take a certain number of courses in education before he may graduate. National Education Week is sponsored each week by this department. The purpose of this is to better Student teacher gi,·ing instruction Home Ec students preparing a meal acquaint the pub::c with our schools and school systems. The Home Ecor:omics department offers a wide rarge of activities to girls interested in the field of homemaking. The most practical experience the girls receive is living in the Home Management House and carir.g for the "adopted" baby. A number of courses in clothing, cooking, and home management are also offered. The demand for Industrial Arts teachers has been increasing steadily the past few years. The expanding of these courses in secondary and junior high schools accounts for this demar.d. Business major 111 practice Industrial Arts students at work
FACULTY Dr. Zeller, Dr. Barton, Dr. Brown globes . .. maps . .. Constitution exam . .. games The three-week summer field trip to various places in the United States and Canada is one of the most informatiYe courses in the geography department. This trip, conducted by Dr. B. K. Barton, head of the department, is open to any student or teacher interested in gaining credit through actual experiences. The past summer the field trip was taken through northern United States and Canada. Although the number of geography majors and minors is small, there is a definite need for them, especially as teachers in the junior high schools. Geography students study mainly physical and cultural geography. A large number of students at Eastern are either majors or minors in social science. Economics, sociology, political science, and history are the subjects taught in this department. The Social Science department sponsors the Forum, a departmental club which meets regularly to discuss current topics of interest. Occasionally experts in various phases of the social science field are invited to speak at these meetings. This year the department gave the Constitution Exam to all Seniors and two-year grads. Front- Or. Coleman, Findley, Dr. Seymour Back-Dr. Alter, Dr. \Vood, Dr. Plath, Dr. Miner
Front-Dr. i\IcAfec, Miss DaYes Back-i\Iiss Bally, Dr. Haight, i\Iiss Denham, i\Iiss Lenel, Miss Elliott J\IEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. J\lasley, Dr. :\lanoYsky, i\Ir. Carey, Dr. Gro,·es, Mr. Darling, Dr. \\'hire, 1\Ir. O'Brien . sports days . . required P E . The \Vomen's Physical Education department has several new faces this year. Exchange teacher Miss Renate N . Lenel has taken the position formerly held by Miss Charlotte Lambert. Miss Lenel hails from Ware Grammar School, Herts, England. Miss Julia Denham has replaced Dr. Juana de Laban and is a dance instructor. Substitute instructor for Miss Dorothy Hart is Miss Marise Daves. Miss Hart is on leave for studv. Other staff members are Dr. Florence 1\lcAfee, head of department, Dr. Edith Haight, Miss Winifred Ball and Miss Aline Elliott. The Men's Physical Education department also has added new faces to their staff this year. Coach Robert "Bob" Carey has taken the position left by the resignation of Coach William A. Healey. Carey is assistant professor of physical education and varsity basketball coach. Carey was varsity basketball coach at Negaunee, Michigan high school before coming to Eastern this fall. John Sowinski, the other new faculty member, helped out on the staff assisting in football and also is working on his advanced degree. Rex Darling, Clifton White, Mr. O'Brien, 1\lr. Nanonsky, and head of the department Dr. 1\Iasley, complete the staff. Eastern can well be proud of its \\'ell coordinated physical education department. Geography field trip Page Twenty-three
FACULTY El\'GLISH Front-Dr. Ekebcrg, Dr. Kellr, Or. Cline, Dr. i\lather Back-Dr. Kline, Dr. Palmer, Or. Rommel, Dr. \Vaffle, Dr. Blair FOREIG:-\ LANGUAGE Dr. Anderson, Dr. Michael, Dr. Guinagh SPEECH Front-Dr. Thurman, Dr. Ross, Dr. i\loses Back-Dr. Bormann, i\liss Poos, i\lr. Bloom .. . literary contests ... translations ... recordings ... reserve Page T'U.'ent y.fou r
The English department is headed by Dr. Eugene Waffle, successor to Dr. Howard \Vidger. Other staff members are Dr. Judd Kline, Dr. Robert Blair, Dr. Francis Palmer, Dr. Ruth Cline, Dr. J\Ierrilie 1\lather, Dr. Gladys Ekeberg, Dr. Chenault Kelly and Dr. George Rommel, a newcomer to the college. The Foreign Language department has added a new member to its faculty this year. Dr. Vernon Anderson r: placed 1\ I iss Ruth CarmaB as Latin and German instructor. Others on the staff are Dr. Ke\·in Guinagh, head of the department, and Dr. Elizabeth Michael, instructor in Spanish and French. Dr. Michael also teaches French in the training school. The Annex is the headquarters of this department. The Speech department this year has added courses in speech correction, speech philosophy and oratory to the curriculum. Dr. Elbert Moses returned to Eastern after a time in the service. New faculty members are Dr. Ernest Bormann who has taken charge of the debate and oratory and Dr. Wayne Thurman who has assumed the direction of the speech and hearing clinic. The Booth Library serves both teachers and students at Eastern and the surrounding area. Dr. Arthur Byrnes handles the audio-visual center along with student assistants. The music listening room contains many record albums and single records which are free to student use at all times. Manv social activities are held in the library lounge.' LIBRARY Dr. Guinagh autographs translation of "Aeneid" 1\ [iss Scott, ,\Irs. Peck, ,\I iss Ekstrand, .\I iss Courtne~ , ,\I iss Smock, 1\lrs. Rea, Dr. Schaupp boo~s ...
FACULTY ... dissections ... safety surveys . . leaf collections ... ZOOLOGY Dr. Reigel, Dr. Ca,·ins, Dr. Kniskern, Sawyer, Dr. Peterka, lllr. Kluge, Isley, Dr. Scruggs, Dr. Ferguson BOTANY Cummins, Dr. Thut, J\liss i\larks, Dr. Sto\·er, Ersham, Ellington, Dr. Damann, Peterka, Pixley HEALTH EDUCATION Dr. Ca,·ins, Dr. Riebe, Mrs. Ryle PHYSICS .\lr. Smith, Corrington, Dr. Lefler, Loyer, Coleman, Dr. Sparks
test tubes ... CHEMISTRY Dr. Steele, Dr. .\larcy, Dr. Phipps, Dr. Foreman The Botany department trains students for work in Botany and gives a two-year training in agriculture, horticulture, and floriculture. The Botany department consists of staff members Dr. Ernest L. Stover, head, Dr. Hiram Thut and Dr. Kenneth Damann. Dr. Harold Cavins, Dr. Harland Riebe, 1\Irs. Carolyn R yle, and Dr. Montemayor, college physician, make up the Health Education department. Dr. Glen Lefler, head of the department of Physics, attended the National Physics i\leeting in New York during the month of February. The staff also attended a number of other physics meetings throughout the year. Other members of the staff are: Dr. Irvin Sparks, and Mr. Scott Smith. The Physics department sponsors the Physics Club, open to all majors and minors in that field. Graduates in this field go into teaching and research work. Graduate work is now being offered for students working toward their master's degree. Dr. Harris Phipps is head of Eastern's Chemistry department. Other faculty members are Dr. Sidney Steele, Dr. Lawson Marcy and Dr. 1\Ielvin Foreman. The Chemistry department sponsors a chapter of the American Chemical Society for students in this field. The Zoology department consists of six staff members. They are Dr. \Valter Scruggs, head, Dr. 1\Iax Ferguson, Dr. Harry Peterka, Dr. Harold Cavins, Dr. Verne Kniskern, and Dr. Garland Riegel. Page TwelltJ-seveH
MUSIC Dr. Dvorak, Mr. Pence, ,\!iss Hanson. Dr. \\'estcott, Dr. Boyd, Miss Smith, Dr. Rezatto, Dr. \Varner FACULTY 1\IATHEJ\IATICS Dr. Heller, J\[r. \ "an De,·enter, Dr. Da,·is, Dr. Ringenberg ... concerts ... equations ... art exhibits ... Eastern's Music department \\·as host to a music camp held during the 1953 summer school. High school students from the surrounding area attended. The camp lasted for two weeks-the first emphasizing band work and the second week, choral sections. The 1\lusic department is headed by Dr. Leo J. D,·orak. Dr. George Westcott is the director of the band which played for all home football and basketball games. Other staff members are Dr. Robert \ Varner, 1\lr. Robert Pence, J\liss Catherine Smith, Dr. John Rezatto, Miss Hanson, and Dr. Earl Boyd. The Mathematics department which is headed by Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, is rated as one of the best for a college of this size. The mathematics department sponsors the J\lath Club and Kappa J\Iu Epsilon, honorary fraternity . Dr. David Davis, Dean Hobart Heller, and Mr. Lester \ -an De venter are the other staff members. The Art department consists of faculty members 1\lr. Lynn Trank, 1\Iiss June Krutza, Dr. 1\lildred \Vhiting, 1\lr. Calvin Countryman, and Dr. Gifford Loomer. The Paul Sargent Galler~' and the Art Seminar are under the direction of the Art department. 1\lr. Car}· Knoop IS a newcomer in the d:=partment. ART i\[r. Trank, Dr. Loomer, i\lr. Countryman, Dr. \\'hiring, 1\liss Krutza, Mr. Knoop
MAINTENANCE .\Ir. J\letcalf, Mr. Stierwalt, lllr. Ellston, .\lr. Jenkins, J\lr. Swann, 1\lr. \Vhite, lllr. Brooks, .\Ir. Nichols :\I r. Thomas Front-,\lr. York, ,\lr. Baldwin, ,\Ir. \Yay, .\lr. Fiddler, 1\lr. Rennels, lllrs. Anderson; .\Irs. J\loody, J\Irs. \Versch Back-Mr. Sims, J\lr. Baldwin, i\lr. Cougill, .\ lr. Goble, .\Ir. Reed, lllr. i\Iullins, ,\lr. ~ixon .\lr. \\'ood ,\Ir. .\lonier, i\Ir. i\lason, lllr. Pearcy, Mr. \Valtrip .\lr. i\lc:\lillen From-.\lrs. ,\lcGahey, lllrs. \Vheeler, J\Irs. Elledge, ,\Irs. Snider, lllrs. Johns, 1\lrs. Eagleton, ,\Irs. Johnson, ,\I iss Taylor Back-,\ Irs. Gaertner, 1\ !iss Downs, J\Ir. Smith, ,\ [rs. Stites, ,\I iss Peterson, 1\ Irs. Rennels
THE 1954 SENIORS Grads ta~e Constitution Exam June 4, 1954 will not only close the books for us in studies, but many fond memories of our years at Eastern. Eastern's senior class had the distinction of being first to take the newly required constitution examination. It has also proven to be one of the most active in school. Its members were participants or leaders in almost all campus activities. Who's Who: Chuck Younger, Marilyn Roe, Midge Seaman, Jack Viele, Jim Fredenberger, Juanee Carlyle, M aryan n D an a, Adaline Dougherty, Dana Johnson, and Don "Butch" Jehling. Campus Leaders: Chuck Younger, Midge Seaman, Dick Walker, Herb Alexander, "Chuck" Edgington, Ann Hardin, "Butch" Jehling, and Maryann Dana. Football Players: Bob Calvin, Joe Summerville, Jim Fredenberger, and "Chuck" Edgington. Basketball Players: Martin Chilovich and Nelson Mcfvlullan. Baseball Players: Nelson McMullan, Maurice Hemphill, "Chuck" Edgington, Jess Overdahl, Bob Lee and Jack Vick. Representing us in wrestling was Paul Maxon. Tennis Team: Burl Pulliam and Tom Schreck. Warbler Staff: Co-editors, Cecilia Shay and Virginia Ostergren; Business .Manager, Eleanor Porter and Sports Editor, Herb Alexander. News Staff: Editor, Bob Bain; Business Manager, Virginia Carwell; Advertising Manager, Dale Level. Debaters: Dale Level and Dana Johnson. Dramatics: Dean Long, Barb Eppstein, Maryann Dana, Dale Level, and Mary Jo Voorhies. · Other honors went to Midge Seaman as Senior Attendant and Head Cheerleader; and Chuck Younger, President of Student Government. Leading the class were: Chuck Younger, President; Lucy Muchmore, VicePresident; and Ann Hardin, SecretaryTreasurer. CLASS OFFICERS Muchmore Younger Hardin Page Thirty \
H. Alexander J\ I. Alter E. Aikman L. Bales 1\1. Barche B. Battershell D. Beagle M. Bear V. Bear R. Bennett ]. Biggs ]. Block M. Block L. Blurton ]. Bonnett G. Borton 0. Bower ]. Boyer D. Branson E. Brennan The 1954 Seniors Page Thirty·o lle
'The 1954 Seniors Page-Thirty-1"'0 D. Brown R. Buesking L. Burris R. Cah·in J. Carlyle D. Carpenter P. Carter V. Carwell P. Casey 1\l. Chilo,·ich \V. Cole R. Colema1• D. Cordes L. Creath i\L Curtiss i\!. Dana R. Da,·enporr B. Decker D. Decker B. Deeter
L. Dillman A. Dougherty H. Eads C. Edgington 1\1. Ellington R. Enochs B. Eppstein Y. Fehrenbacher D. Feist B. Fellers R. Fischer R. Fitch R. Foltz 1\1. Frattura J. Frcdenbcrgcr V. Fredrickson H . Fuller B. Funkhouser C. Girl R. Grant The 1954 Seniors Page T hirt y-th ree
'The 1954 Seniors Page Thirt y-fo ur D. Grayson J. Griffith A. Hardin P. Hardy J. Harrington T. Hashbarger M. Hemphill ]. Henderson 1\L Berm N. Hess \V. Hoskins D. Jacobson J. James N. Jamnik D. Jeffries D. Jehling D. Johnson ]. Keener R. Kirby M . Kirchberg
.i..· H . Kirts \V. Koenig B. Kuhn T. Lackey G. Lake M. Land R. Lee D. Level D. Long D. Loyet G. McHatton R. JVlcKay D. McKee N. McMullen D. McQueen ]. McvVilliams R. 1vlaxfield P. Maxon ·vv. Montross ]. Moore The 1954 Seniors Page Thi1·ty-fi ve
The 1954 Seniors Page Thirty-six V. l\Ioore S. ,\ Iorrison L. i\luchmore B. l\ lurphy ,\I. i\lyers B. Newland A. Newton J. Olsen V. Ostergren K. Ozier f. Pixley " ' ·Poole ]. Post ]. Powers B. Pulliam \\'. Pyle I'" Quayle V. Randolph \V. Ratts J. Rca
J. Reeley J. Reynolds \ V. Richards D. Richardson i\1. Rigg H. Roberts i\1. Roe D. Sawyer T. Schreck i\1. Scott B. Seaman :\1. Seaman B. Seibert A. Sempsrott R. Shake C. Shay E. Shedlebower \V. Sheets P. Siverly i\1. Smart The 1954 Seniors Page Tliirty.sevcn
'The 1954 Seniors Page Thirt)•-eig ht A. Sparks E. Stanberry ]. Stanley P. Stanley ](. Staub ]. Steere ]. Stewart ]. Stigers J. Sudduth ]. Summen·ille S. Taber G. Talley A. Tedford E. Thomas B. Thompson F. Thompson P. Trotta R. Vacketta D. VanDyke L. VanZant
.----------------------------------~---- J. Vick C. Volle S. Von Brock M. Voorhies J. vVaggoner R. vValker J. vValton C. vVashington R. 'Vashington R. Weatherford B. Weerts t\tl. \Vellcr B. Wills C. vVilson D. Wilson ]. -wilson D. 'Vindle L. 'Vinkler A. Wisner C. Wittnam The 1954 Seniors Page Thirty-nine
G. \Voodyard £. Young ]. Young C. Younger ]. Zimmer GRADUATION
THE JUNIORS ] uniors \\l rite on English Exam The Junior class members were well represented in all sports, organizations, and activities on campus. Gary Fowler led the class as president, with Kay Whitmore as vice-president, and Vicki Waller as secretary-treasurer. Fall quarter and Homecoming brought honor to i\larilyn Harris, who was elected Homecoming Queen. The junior attendant \Yas Earlene Petty. Vicki Waller \\"as one of the football greeters. Our class had representatives in many of the fields of athletics. Arnold Franke, Ron Landers, Don Magsman, Noel Baker, and Bob Borich all lettered in football. In basketball Jack Kenny and Kenny Ludwig displayed their ability. Gene .Murray also served as part of the "back bone" of the team. Cheering the team on were cheerleaders CLASS OFFICERS Waller Fowler \Vhirmorc Earlene Petty, Jovce Tesson, and Barbara Pulliam. Baseba·ll lettermen were Kenny Ludwig, Jack Kenny, Jesse Overdahl, and Gene Murray. Our class showed many other talents besides nhletic ability. Audree McMillan served as Editor of EASTERN STATE NEWS. Reporters were Charles Plock, Dick Palmer, and Bev Hershbarger. Bruce Pyatt was one of the photographers of both the NEvVS staff and WARBLER staff. The Juniors were well represented in all clubs, in dramatics, in music, in Student Association, and in all social and honorary fraternities. One of the biggest undertakings of the class was the Junior English Exam. Eleven students received honors on this exam.
' ' 1954 Juniors Page rt)~ -t o P. Adams D. Albinger W. Anderson. I. Andrews ]. Ashbrook t\1. Atteberry N. Baker T. Barlow B. Barnett G. Bell P. Bell L. Boatz N. Boatz R. Borich P. Boyles H. Brooke E. Brooks C. Brown D. Brown ]. Brown M. Brown \V. Briggs R. Campbell Delores Carroll Doris Carroll J. Cates R. Ca,·anaugh ]. Corey R. Crane F. Curry
R. De,·ore J\1. de Werff J. Dickinson D. Diefenthaler J. Dowling J\1. Durbin M. Dwyer M. Dye G . Easley M. Erb T . Faller J. Findley P. Fisher N. Flynn D. Fonner G. Fowler B. Fox D. Geary N. Gibson L Goclder \V. Goldenstein K. Grummet M. Harris C. Heacock D. Henderson R. Henley B. Hershbarger A. Hopkins J. Huff A. Huffman 1954 Juniors Page Forty-tlt.-ee
1954 Juniors Page Forty-f o11r B. Humphres J- Hunter B. Hussong H. Hutton W. Irle R. Jeffers D. Jelinek J. Kenny C. Kingery S. Kinney M. Kleiss J. Knollenberg R. Knight D. Kelsey C. Little K. Ludwig R. Lynn D. Long M. McFarland D. McKnight P. McDivitt A. McMillan B. Marx lVI. Meers D. Miller P. 1\liller S. Miller M. Milleville J\1. Moore E. Morgan
C. J\lurphy E. J\lyers R. Neupert N. Newberry H. rewbold L. Newman N. Niccum F. Nichols 1\l. Null D. Oglesby J. On·edahl R. Palmer A. Payan C. Pemberton R. Perry E. Petty F. Phipps C. Plock i\1. Poland T . Porter P. Pruett B. Pulliam B. Pyatt L. Ratcliff J. Retfeitt \V. Reid B. Richardson D. Richison J. Robison D. Ross 1954 Juniors Page FMty-fiv e
1954 Juniors Page F orty-si.v C. Schauberger R. Scheidker W. Sebright N. Siegel S. Smail J. Snyder J. Stuckey D. Swann R: Swope J. Taylor V. Taylor J. Tesson J. Thornton P. Thornton E. Tichenor U. Uptmor F. Vogel V. \Valier L. 'Vatson K. " ' estall K. \Vhitmore J. Wigginton B. vVilliamson P. Wills J. 'Vilson E. Witherbee J. Wolfe J. Wyack J. " ' yeth ~I. 'Vynn
THE SOPHOMORES Sophs active tn athletics, debate, and drama Sophomores emerged victorious from the Homecoming games. Mary Ellen Lee served as our sophomore attendant on the Homecoming court. Out for football were Leo Beals, John O'Dell, _Gary Newell, John Murphy, Hank Carter, Bob Thrash, Pat Price, Lyle Lloyd, Jim Griffith, Dick Corso, Sam Anderson, Dale Downs and Chuck Larson. Nancy Vaughan was elected head football greeter with Marge Harrum and Kay Curry assisting her. Clare Emmerich served as associate editor of the News. Winning letters in basketball were Dean Brauer, Ron Claussen, Bob Gosnell and Bill Parmentier. Other sophomores played on the reserve team. Clark Leden and Jim Hays were managers. \Vrestlers were Neil Albin, John O'Dell, Lyle Lloyd, John Murphy and Armand Lefredo. Gvmnasts were John Alder, Bill Hollenbeck; Chuck Larson, Ken Tucker, Paul Cox, Phyllis Wills, George Brooks, Dale Downs, Kenneth Cummins, and Don Hoops. CLASS OFFICERS i\ !eyers Hope Knicley Spring quarter showed the talents of Clark Leden, Tom fvlcDevitt, Bill Parmentier and Don Stelzer in baseball; Hank Carter, Bruce Knicley, Jon Ulz in track with Jim Edmundson, Fred Gore, Dick Burch, Chuck Matheney, and Jim Mitchell in both track and cross country; Ron Ealy and Roscoe Wallace in golf; and Dick J\1cDonald and Carl Sellers in tennis. Harryetta Peterka gave a splendid performance in The Barretts of Wimpole Street. · Debaters were Ron Ealy and Joe O'Dell. Mary Ann Ackman, Marge Wozniak, and Carolyn Garwood were majorettes. Our class officers were Bill Meyers, president; Bruce Knicley, vice-president; and Shirley Hope, secretary -treasurer.