PEM PE!\1 HALL COUNCIL Front - J\liss Lenel, J\Iiss Ehrhardt, J\liss Johnson. Back-\Villiamson, Pritts, Suhling, Da\·is. Front-Barnett, \ 'aughan, Riley, \Villet, Unger, Bostic, Stuckey. Second-\Villiamson, Taylor, Humrichouse, Sacre, Bell, Tuttle, Lm·ing, !Ja\·is, \Vhitson. Tbird-,\1. Sudduth, \Vinkler, Dasenbrock, P. Walker, Jones, Briggs, 1\lcHattan, Van Dyke, Pritts, Bush, Younger, Tortorello. Back-]. Sudduth, \Vilis, Bayless, Newberry, Gibler, Lyons, \Valton, Lee, Lipscomb.
HALL Penlites enjoy active year The girls at Pemberton Hall had their usual active and enjoyable year. The Freshman girls were fully oriented into college life at Eastern through a successful big sister plan. The social events of this year enjoyed by the girls at Pem Hall were birthday dinners, open house and a Christmas party, where Santa himself was present to present each girl with a gift. Of course there have been many other events the girls have enjoyed besides the ones sponsored by the hall. There are, of course, the many serenades at tweh-e and one o'clock by the fraternities and sororities. · At Homecoming the girls got into the spirit by having house decorations and a luncheon for the parents. In a contest among the three dorms, Pem Hall had the highest percentage of students to receive chest X-rays. During the school year the Pemites have been very fortunate in having JVJiss Renate Lenel as a resident in the hall. Miss Lenel is an exchange teacher from England. Everyone has enjoyed Jiving with a native from England and they have enjoyed hearing about her experiences in England. Officers elected for the year were: Betty Williamson, president; Betsy Pritts, vice-president; Pat Suhling, secretary; Nancy Davis, treasurer; Roberta 1\lartin, art chairman; Norma Siegel, food chairman, and JVlarilyn Fears, reporter. i\liss J\lary Ann Ehrhardt, director of the hall was assisted in her job by Miss Lela Johnson. Front- Moody, Sinclair, Padgett, Clark, Cwinske, Frye, Beck, Braden. Second-Slifer, Simpson, ·wagner, Finley, -- ~ i i ·.1 i Baker, Roe, Bro\\·n, Battershell. Tbird-,\Iorgan, Ferree, Boston, Dixon, Volle, Martin, M. \Valker, Housel, Schmidt, Moore. Back- \Vick, Kragler, Suhling, Saner, Fears, Frattura, Fox, Alexander, Woods.
LINCOLN HALL L incolnites win first place tn Front- Newman, ;\le,·erman, Renfro, Bunton, P. Myers, Mailloux, Schultz, Greathouse, Isley. Second-Lynn, Tronbarger, Jo i\lyers, Blandin, Garwood, Snow, Lashbrook, Gentry, Holmes, Olmstead, Reinders. Tbird -Corrington, D. Johnson, Beamish, He s t e r , Smail, Dwyer, Crone, Reisor, 1\lcDaniel, Sims, Pleasants, Cox, ico I, i\lcGuire. BackEmmerich, Lape, B. Smith, Leggitt, Bombol, Jennings, Hopper, Kibler, 'Vaite, Paris, Romack, " ' illiams, Pflug, Terry. front-Gibson, Young, Hershbarger, Neighbors, Quinlan, Cochran, Sawson, Harrum, Evans, H eye n, Banton, Christner, Bridges, G. Anderson, Ryan. Second-Patten, Blakeney, Scott, Griffy, Bally, Rando I ph, Seibert. Back-Shoulders, 'Vynn, Carr, Shank, Miller, Curry, Morris, vVilson, Gilmer, McFarland, J. Smith, Stringer, Ambeuhl, Epperson, Milleville, Henn, E. Voorhies, vVigginton, M. Voorhies, ull, Pownall, Wozniak, Phillips. Front - Buckalew, Timmons, Boyles, Brown, 'Vheeler, Gardner, B. Walton, Roberds. Second-Esker, McCain, Humphres, Martin , Boppenmeyer, Swier, Boehner, Kruse. Back- Newbold, J. Thornton, Kenney, Alfidi, Mullinax, S. Thornton, Scanlan, Luttrell, Bennett, 'Valton, Cordera, Anderson, D. Johnson, Cotton, Lockwood, Meyers, H ebert, Tiebregge, Chase.
Stunt N_ight LINCOLN HALL COUNCIL Front-Newman, Miss Cardi, Miss Peterson, DePew, Smail. Back-Is!ey, Morrison, Wozniak, Null, J. Thornton, Dickinson, Neverman, Richison, C. Wilson, Bally, Humphres. For the second year, Lincoln Hall served as home for approximately 150 of Eastern's women students. Upon entering the dormitory in the fall, the girls found many more conveniences than they had found the previous year, a new radio-phonograph console in the lounge; a ping pong room had been set up in the basement; 2nd an electric sevving machine on the second floor. To start the year, the freshman orientation mixer was held on the Lincoln Hall patio. Soon the Lincolnites, along with fellows from Douglas Hall, were working long hours on the house decorations for Homecoming. Their efforts were justly rewarded when they walked off with a second place. At Stunt Night Lincolnites captured first place with "Selections From Julius Caesar." Parties for the girls were held throughout the year. At Christmas, Lincoln and Douglas combined for their party in the dining room of Lincoln. President Lelah Newman guided the house council. Members of the council were: Mary Lou Neverman, vice-president; Carolyn Wilson, secretary; Jeannine Thorton, treasurer; Mary Lou Bally, social chairman; Eloise Isley, reporter; Mary Ann Null, art chairman, and the six corridor chairmen. Miss Edith Cardi served as director with Miss Elizabeth DePew aiding her as assistant. Page One Hundr ed One
Throughout this year Douglas Hall has combined with Lincoln Hall to carry on activities. At Homecoming, they won second prize on their house decorations. On YVednesday nights they exchanged guests with Pem Hall and Lincoln Hall, and some weekend meals were shared with Lincoln. At Christmas time Lincoln and Douglas combined for a successful Christmas party which consisted of dancing, refreshments, and singing Christmas carols. 1\llr. and !Vlrs. Donald Kluge are serving their second year as directors of Douglas Hall. George Mellott is the assistant director, and Dale Level is student counselor. Douglas Hall is go\"erned Page 011e H u11 drcd T u.•o Douglas men DOUGLAS HALL COUNCIL t\ [urray, Sibley, Level, t\Ir. Kluge, ,\Irs. Kluge, t\lcllott, Bill 1\ !eyers, Jehling. by a council which is composed of the following officers: President, Bill .Meyers; Vice-President, Donald Jehling; Secretary, Gene Murray; Treasurer, JVIaurice Hemphill; Social Chairmen, Joe O'Dell, and Table Arranger, Danny Boone. T"·o intramural teams represent Douglas Hall: the Demons, coached bv Skip Leden, and the Devils, coached by Willett Bishop. At the end of the season the Devils and Tau Kappa Epsilon were tied for first place in soccer. As a result the Devils placed second in the league. During the winter quarter the men at Douglas Hall held movies and record dances on weekends to encourage students to spend weekends here.
DOUGLAS HALL sponsor record dances and mov1es Front-Ingram, Poynter, Dufford, Alton, Thomas, Coffey, Durbin. Second-Harpster, Larimer, Hill, Turner, T. Johnson, Arbogast, Long, Foltz, York, Josserand. Back - Dearnbarger, Kime, Miller, \Vharton , Campbell, J\lay, Allen, Strauser. Front - Icenogle, Lundstrom, Leden, Haynes, Meyer, Mellott, Vogel, Boyd, Hannah, vVilliams. Second-Shaffer, Danley, Martin, Sager, Drda, Abel, Kirby, K. Brown, Haney, Brantley, Kirtland, Kovack, Grissom, Garner, Stuckey, Doak, B. Landers. Back - vVatkins, Stachnik, Steltzer, 1\Iiller, Davis, Cook, Murphy, Murray, Parmentier, Jehling, Crane, Rademacher, Newell, Shireley, Albinger, Krueger, Pope, Da,·enport. Front-Grayson, Carr, Rojas, Marshall, J. O'Dell, G . Brooks. Second--1\I. Henderson, Kepner, iccum, Dalton, Neupert, vV. Brown, Beasley, Boudreaux. Third -D. Johnson, Henkel, Sherrick, Falk, Gudauskas, Austin, Dowling, Foltz, Buchanan, Patch, Frew, Osterkamp, Level, J. Williams. BackHoops, L. Fulton, Bishop, J. Fulton, Strawn, Newport, Sibley, Childs, Parkes.
MUSIC Page On e H nndred Fonr choral stnatna b b MENC Front-S. Moore, Beals, B. Decker, D. Decker, Fair, Hardesty, D. Mullinax, W. Brown, E. Myers, J\ilorrison, Stanley, Roberts, Olmstead, Cannon. Second - Knowles, Alexander, Key, Morgan, Baker, Jones, Bridges, Jennings. Back-Heacock, Tracy, Bayless, Black, Smith, Miller, Johnson, G u y e r , Pemberton, ewbold, Kirby, Lake, Dr. Rezatto. CECILIANS Front-Dr. Boyd, Harrison, Pleasants, Battershell, Beals, Mullinax, Knowles, Cannon, Myers, Olmstead, Moore. Second-Baker, Thorton, vVozniak, J e I in e k, Mailloux, Stu e be , JV!orrison, Taylor, Kragler, Reinders, De- ,·ore, vVhitmore. Tbird-\Vatson, Salisbury, vVoodyard, Heacock, Briggs, Tracy, Bayless, Guyer, Schauberger, Anderson, Reasor, Bell. Fourtb - Lynn, Jones, Morgan, Gibson, Prince, Jennings, Guyer, Key, Reinardy, Boehner, Lyons, Roberts. Back-Bidle, Alexander, Moore, Younger, Stamper, Kennedy, Carr. MIXED CHORUS Front - Key, Beals, Mullinax, Pleasants, B. Decker, B. Snyder, Fair, McElwain, Highsmith, Talley, Murphy, Olmstead, Baker, Bell, Schauberger. Second - Gibson, Knowles, Corron, Heacock, Briggs, Brooks, Uptmor, Mellott, Lake, ewbold, Bridges, Reasor, Anderson, Dixon. Tbird- i\ loore, Rimshas, Rothe, Long, Johnson, Hazelron, Miller, Icenogle, Morgan, Guyer, Jennings, Jones, Cannon. Back-DePew, Reinardy, J\lorrison, Tracy, Boehner, Boppenmeyer, Brandt, Byrne, Baker, Flairty, Kennedy, Carr. tours . summer
Music Educators National Conference is a professional organization for undergraduate music majors and minors. March 27, 28 and 29 forty members attended theM. E. ?\. C. Convention in Chicago. Guiding M. E. N .C. throughout the year were Dr. John Rezatto, sponsor and the following officers: President, Pat Stanley; Vice-President, Helen Roberts; Secretary, Barbara Decker; Treasurer, Sue Morrison. Cecilians, an all-girl chorus, is being directed for the first year by Dr. Earl \tV. Bovd. This group of music loving girls has numbei·ed sixty this year. As in previous years, the Cecilians have offered their talent for many school and civic activities. Some of their most outstanding programs this past year have been their par- -ricipation in the Christmas Assembly and Baccalaureate, with the Cecilians' Spring Concert an event. Officers this year are: President, Helen Roberts; Vice-President, Marian Tracy, and Secretary, Dixie Mullinax. · Handel's ~·siah, the Christmas assembly program, concerts in various high schools, the f.nnual spring concert and commencement exercises are some of the activities in which the mixed chorus participates. Director of the mixed chorus is Dr. John Rezatto, and officers are: President, George Lake; \ "ice-President, Sue Morrison; Librarians, Pat Cannon and Wanda Knowles; Accompanist, Shirley Unger. Eastern's first summer music camp for high school students was an outstanding success. During the two weeks from july 6 to July 20, a halanced band of 120 players and a chorus of 90 voices attended the camp. The 210 enrolled stuSUMMER 1\IUSIC CA~IP camp .. dents represented a score of different communities throughout central and eastern Illinois. The music camp was designed to provide rich educational experience, utilizing college and community resources. While individual music instruction was under the guidance of the college staff, two nationally known music specialists were in charge of the chief phases of the program. During the first week of the camp, Dr. Myron Russell of Iowa State College, directed a full symphonic band composed of high school students. Dr. John Bryden, former conductor of the famed Transylvania College Chorus, now with the University of Illinois, directed the student chorus. The outstanding events of the camp occurred on July 12, when the entire band presented a public concert and on July 19, when the chorus presented a concert. The high school students lived in the college dormitories and ate in the dining halls on the college campus. Although educational experiences were the highlights of the camp, the recreational activities were playing in the camp's "Big Top," swimming, tennis, golf, picnics and tours. Integrated with the music camp was a threeweek workshop program in band and choral music for which college credit was given. The workshop program was designed to help teachers and music directors. At the close of the two weeks period, all the high school students left with happy memories of days filled with fun. Everyone felt that the Summer i\lusic Camp of 195 3 had been a huge success, and all left looking forward to more fun at the Music Camp of 1954. Pa_qe One H1111dred Five
DANCE RECITAL JAZZ HINDUMITH i\IEXICAN Paye One 1I u11£1red Six
SPRING PLAY "Mad Woman of Chaillot"' CAST .\lary Jo Voorhies ..... Countess .-\urelia vVoody Harris .. .. ............. Pierre Barbara Eppstein ................ Irma Tom Timmis ..... . . ..... .. Ragpicker Rita Vacketta ............ Flower Girl Marjorie Graham ....... .. ... Paulette Roscoe Wallace ..... . ......... Broker Bill Marshall ... . ..... .. Street Juggler Flovd Miller . .... .. ......... . Waiter Lar~·y Brandt ....... . ..... . Prospector Gordon McElwain .......... .. . Baron Phil Thornton ..... .. . ...... President Kay Staub ............ ....... Therese Roanne Blakeney . ....... Street Singer Chuck Boyles ......... .. ... . Dr. Jadin Joe O'Dell ........ .. . . Police Sergeant Carolyn Girl ...... . \ladame Constance Harryetta Peterka ... . .. i\Ille. Gabrielle 1\ lary Franklin ..... i\Iadame Josephine AI Court ... . .......... . ... Deaf J\Iute
ORGANIZATIONS fall concert ... forensics ... practical SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Eastern's symphony orchestra presented a fall concert and several other public performances this year. Members of the symphony are students, faculty, and musicians from near communities. The String Section Paye One Huudred Eiylzt The symphony is directed by Dr. Robert Warner and governed by Pat Stanley, president; Helen Roberts, vicepresident; James Brooks, secretarytreasurer, and James Murphy, librarian and business manager.
arts ... DEBATE from-Dowling, i\Ianin, Stamper, Timmis, Johnson. Back-Ruley, O'Dell, ·woody, Le,·el, Ballinger, Ealy, Dr. Bormann. HOME ECONOMICS Front-B01mett, Nichols, \Vattles, Lynn, Lape, ,\1ille,·ille, Crone, Miller, Briggs, Olsen. SecondHester, Burkett, Nickols. Tbird -Miss Kilpatrick, Miss Devinney, Pruett, Kingery, Prince, Bartimus, Bear, Newlin, Taylor, Andrews, vV e e r t s, vVinkler, Dickerson, Slifer, i\Iorris, vVilson. Back-Dr. Schmalhausen, \Vilson, Hoskins, Sacre, Moore, Fulling, Bower, vVeller, Sudduth, Payan, Funkhouser, vValler, Petty. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Front- Henderson, ,\leers, Dr. Gunderson, Cole, Grummett, ::-J'eupert, Eads, Henderson, Sil·- erly, Dr. Klehm. Back- Swann, Zimmer, Goldenstein, Barlow, Kleiss, Dr. Duncan, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Fowler. The Home Economics Club gave a tea during Orientation Week for new majors and minors, followed in September by a wiener roast. Initiation ceremonies and a tea honoring new members were held in October. During Homecoming, the Home Economics Club float won second prize and the Home Management House received a third ratincs for house decorations. Several girls attended the annual Illinois Home Economics Association conference in Chicago. The girls were entertained at a Christmas party in the Home Management House after caroling and passing out packages at the Kaley-Wilson Rest Home. The club sponsored a popcorn ball sale in February. Installation of new officers and a fashion show were held in the spring. The club finished the year's activities with the annual Home Ec.-lndustrial Arts Club p!C111C. Officers for the year were: Ruth Lynn, president; Jean \Vattles, vice-president; Earlene Petty, secretarv; J\Iartha Wvlie, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, spo'nsor. The Industrial Arts Club is a group whose purpose is to broaden the background of the industrial arts students. Monthly meetings are held. The big event of the vear was sponsoring the Homecoming Queen's float. The officers for 1953-54 were: President. Paul Siverlv; Vice-President, Marion Kleiss; Secretary-Treasurer, \Vayne Cole. Page ~ Hu11dred Ni11e
CLUBS chemists . 'hams' Page 011e H u11drcd T en AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Ratts, Dr. i\1 a r c y , Porter, Foltz, vVeatherford, Onarate, Alton, Dr. Steele, Dr. Phipps, Sager, Dr. Foreman, Arbogast, Humphries, Tucker, Curry, Hazelton, Campbell, Dauderman, Flynn. HAM CLUB Front- O r. Sparks, L. Ful ton, Hambright, Coll ier, Simms. Back-Grayson, Palmer, Gerhardt, Patch, Poynter. RADIO GUILD Front- Hart, Blakeney, 1\ l. Voorhies, Kirby. SecondGreathouse, Da1·is, Hopper, Lipscomb, Harrison, Kragler, Patton. Back-Durbin, Sechrest, D. Long, Campbell, Alexander, VanTassell, Drda, Patch, Grayson . . program directors . ..
The Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was led by Dick Weatherford this year. This chapter has been recognized by the American Chemical Society for onl:· two years. Membership is restricted to majors and minors in this field. Several interesting meetings were planned this past year. The research chemist for Commercial Solvents Corporation gave an interesting speech on "Antibiotics." Films were shown during the year pertaining to Chemistry and its many fields. Four field trips were planned for the year. The president for 1953-54 was Dick Weatherford. After World War II there were several veterans possessing radio licenses, with equipment here on the campus. Because of their interest they formed the Amateur Radio Club. This year the club is helping amateurs to pass the test for their radio license. This is being done largely through code classes. The club is under the sponsorship of Dr. Irvin Sparks. Larry Fulton is president and Ben Patch is secretary-treasurer. The Radio Guild broadcasts through WLBH in Mattoon as a public benefit program. It presents programs Mondays through Fridays from 2: 30 to 3: 00 each day and the types of programs vary from day to day consisting of short stories, interviews with visitors to our campus from other colleges and universities, dramatic PLAYERS Front-]. Wilson, E. J\rlyers, Wolfe, Reynolds, M. Voorhies, Kirby, S. Miller. Second-Stewart, Hardin, Level, Dougherty, Pinkstaff, Olsen, Gregory, Evans, R. Fischer, D. Long, Humphres, Luttral. Back- Durbin, Wallace, Alexander, Kelsey, Lower, W. Long, Arbogast, Hart, Reedy, J. Campbell, 1\!Ir. Bloom, Weaver. players ... programs, music interpretations, news broadcasts and other happenings on the campus. The Radio Guild strives to promote interest in the field of radio; to increase the knowledge of the operation and . procedure of radio broadcasting; to use the college radio station for public education in the community; to promote interest in the college and · its activities; and to help in carrying out rules and regulations. Dr. Elbert R. Moses is the Director of Radio at Eastern. He was on active duty with the U. S. Army and returned here this year. Dr. Moses supervises all the broadcasting from the radio studio in the tower of Old Main. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Bloom and the following officers: President, Joyce Reynolds; Vice-President, Joe Wolfe; Secretary, Mary J o Voorhies, and Treasurer, Bob Kirby, the Players have had a very active year. They sponsored the homecoming play, "Love Rides the Rails"; annual Bowery Ball; Winter play, "The Barretts of Wimpole Street"; and at Christmas. they sponsored a play, "Toy Shop," which was given for the high school and grade school Children's Christmas party. They are planning a trip this spring to go to Chanute Field again. The Players, along with the directing class, will sponsor the five one-act plays to be given in the Spring quarter.
French Club meetings, held once a month at the home of Dr. Elizabeth J\lichael, were mostly informal and conducted in French. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Christmas party. At each meeting one of the members presides; there are no elected officers. Any student of French as well as any other student interested in French may take part in the French Club. It is not limited to majors or minors, but open to anyone interested in learning about the country and the language. The Spanish Club, under the guidance of President Marshall Durbin is under the sponsorship of Dr. Kevin Guinagh. Other officers of the year were: Paco Rojas, vice-president, and Daniel Reedy, secretary-treasurer. The meetings were held twice a month at the home of Dr. Kevin Guinagh. Programs included speeches by Paco Rojas from Costa Rica and Dr. Lauro Montemayor from Puerto Rico. Spanish movies were abo. shown. The objective of the club is to further knowledg·e of Spanish by speaking it freely at meetings. Membership in the club is open to Spanish majors and minors and other interested students. Advisors for the club are Dr. Kevin Guinagh and Dr. Vernon Anderson. The English Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Cline, holds its meetings monthlr, and they are usuallv followed by a social hour. The program chairrnan, Donn Kelsey, was aided Page One Hundred Twelve ... linguists ... FRENCH CLUB .VlcKee, Findley, Dr. Michael, 1\Iezo, Malkson, Eads, Peterka, Battershell, Durbin. by both students and faculty in presenting programs consisting of movies, book reviews, readings, and lectures. Main event of the year was attending "Porgy and Bess" in St. Louis. Also, some of the club attended the Sadler Well's Ballet performance at Purdue University. The English Club members are those students who are majoring or minoring in English and membership in the club is a prerequisite for membership in Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity. This year the two organizations worked together in sponsoring Dr. A. L. Crabb at Eastern. The officers of the English Club are Clare Emmerich, president. and Adaline Dougherty, secretary-treasurer. The Social Science Forum is an informal association of college men and women which meets once a month for the purpose of discussing weighty problems of current interest. The objectives are to promote interest and enlighten students in social problems of today. Membership is open to the entire student body and faculty, and there are no dues. As many as one hundred students participate in the forum, but at each meeting the attendance is usually around thirty. No member feels obligated to attend because it is entirely for his enjoyment. The forum is sponsored by Dr. Raymond Plath, and the officers for this year are Walter Richards, president, and secretary-treasurer, Henry Payne.
literati social scientists SPANISH CLUB Dr. Guinagh, James, Rojas, Durbin, Reedy, Findley, Harrison. ENGLISH CLUB Dr. Rommel, Harrison, Cox, E m m e r i c h , Dana, Lee, Martin, C. 1\liller. Back- Or. Palmer, Dr. \Vaffle, Dougherty, J\lcJ\lillan, Briggs, Carwell, Findley, Kelsey, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Ekebcrg. SOCIAL SCIENCE FORUM Front-Or. Plath, Nealy, Richards, ,\I art in, Nicbrugge. Second-H. Martin, Payne, Harrington, De At I e y, E. Smith, Hebert, Koerver, Back- Daykin, Drake, Newton, Dr. Coleman, Jacobson. CLUBS
CLUBS ... accountants ... secretaries The Business Club, an organization for business majors and minors, aims to promote the professional growth, recreation and general welfare of students in the l3usiness Education department. It is the largest department, and has 19.25 per cent of the total enrollment of the college. Officers chosen for the year were: Gene McDivitt, president; Joyce T esson, vice-president; Jo Wondrok, secretary-treasurer, and Roy lVIax, faculty sponsor. An outstanding accomplishment of the club is the publication of the magazine, "Bits from Business," edited b:· Dolores Carpenter. Highlighting the year's activities were a Christmas party, square dance, a chili supper, a skating party, and a picnic held in the spring. The Homecoming float. "A Bronze Bust of President Buzzard," won first place award. The Business Club float has won first place for the fourth consecutive year. The Art Club is a social organization for all art majors and minors. Dr. Gifford Loomer, a member of the art faculty, is the group sponsor. Officers were: President, Bill Deeter; SecretaryTreasurer, Phyllis Hard.'r· · The Art Club sponsored three parties and had a chief project of decoration of Schouten's window for the National Deltox Rug- Contest. Thev won a pnze on the project. - Business Club Annual Christmas Part\' . puppeteers . s~etchers Under the leadership of Phyllis Oathout as president, Eastern's Puppeteers Guild continued its work of promoting puppetry on our campus. Two productions were presented this year. At Christmas, "The Littlest Angel" was given. In the spring the club produced a series of three plays including, "Little Red Riding Hood," "Dragnet," and "High Noon." These were given for school children, teacher's meetings. and civic organizations both out-of-town and on the campus. Members of the club also enjoyed several social gatherings throughout the school year. Other officers of the club were: Judv \Vilson, secretary; and Wilda Hoskins, treasurer. ?vliss Edith Haight acted as sponsor this year. The Association for Childhood Education is an organization for students interested in teaching the elementary grades. Highlights of the year are the Book Bazaar and the national A. C. E. Conference. The Book Bazaar is held annually just before Christmas. This affords an opportunity for the children to buy good books and the organization to make some monev. This year the national conference was held a·t Minneapolis. Tt was in April and lasted a week. Officers for 195 3-1954 were Donna Richison. president; Carol Volle. vice-president; Maril:rn i\ IcFarland, secretarv; Virginia Randolph, treasmer, and !Vliss i\1.'rrtle Arnold, sponsor.
teachers . .. PUPPETEERS Front-J. Wilson, W. Hoskins, Dr. Haight, Oathout. Back-M. Hoskins, Eads, M. Nichols, Bunton, Paris, Bennett. ART CLUB Front-Null, Braden, Webster, Tortorello, Schmidt, Roberds, Lowe, Palmer, Robison, McClarey. Second - Rennert, Anderson, Cotton, Timmons, Cummings, Roth~, D. Johnson, Koerber. Back -Brennan, Bennett, Eads, Deeter, Marx, Lindstrom, Steinman, Gibson, Dudley, Alter, G. Roberds, Grur{lmett, Boudreau, Hill, Dr. Loomer. A. C. E. Front-Shay, Bell, Erb, Tavlor, Cordes, 'Vagner, ·s. Thornton, J. Brown, Dwyer. Second-Ambueha1, Beamish, Wright, D. Johnson, Miller, Reffeitt, Orlea, Casey; Randol ph, Volle, Seibert, Stuebe, Miss Arnold. Back - Dr. Edwards, Miss Love, Dr. Knox, Williams, R .. William:;, Salisbury, Rittgers, Fleming, vVinkler, Bown, Bradbury, Engel, Buesking, Huff, P. Thornton. Page One HHndred Fifteen
The physics department sponsors the Physics Club in which membership is limited to physics majors and minors. Projects of the Physics Club were a series of lectures and work on astrophysics including a field trip with the telescope. Dr. Glen Lefler is faculty sponsor of the Physics Club. Jesse Overdahl, president; Noel Boatz, vicepresident, and Mary Alice Rigg, secretary-treasurer, served as this year's officers of the Math Club. The Mathematics Club is an organization formed by students desiring to discuss phases of mathematics not included in regular courses in that subject. Monthly meetings were held with Mathematics Club members presenting the various programs. These programs included lectures, demonstrations, and contests iiiustrating the importance and wonders of mathematics as a field. One of these programs was a lecture on the "Value of the Relationships of Trigonometric Functions." Dr. Lawrence Ringenberg, head of the mathematics department, is sponsor of this group. .Margaret Ellington was chosen to lead the Botany Club for 1953-54. Under her are a committee of four: Roy Shake, Larry Bales, Frank Pixley, and Sandra Bell. The club, although primarily for botan:-r majors and minors, welcomes anyone not affiliated this \\·av. ~l eeri ng are held every other week, in which the purpose is to gain knowledge of the field of botany that one doesn't learn in the class room. · Various talks were given by the group on their summer trips. Other meetings of interest had as their guest speaker a landscape architect and the county forester. As in previous years the club is planning several trips to points of botanical interest. These include a trip to Chicago and St. Louis. The Zoology Seminar is required for all zoology majors; however, anyone interested in keeping up in this field is welcome to attend. The meetings are held bi-weekly. Dr. Walter .M. Scruggs is the advisor for this group. Anthropology has been the topic under discussion this year. The introduction for this series was the lecture by Dr. John C. ,JcGregor, Professor of Anthropology at the University of Illinois. The subsequent meetings in this series, planned by Dr. H arold M. Cavins, included speakers Dr. Charles F. Voegeln, Chairman of the Department of Anthropology of the University of Indiana; and Mr. Melvin L. Fowler, curator of Anthropology of the Illinois State Museum in Springfield. The conclusion of this senes was a speech given bv Dr. ·walter M. Scruggs. PHYSICS CLUB Fmnt-Mr. Smith, Dr. Lefler, Dr. Sparks, Coleman. Second-Knollenberg, Gordon, Niccum. Tbird-Smart, Grayson, Von Brock, Humphres, Curry, Lundstrom. Fourth-Nippe, Duckworth, Loyett, Althoff. Back-Boilman, Younger, Tucker. ... physicists
MATH CLUB Front - Lundstrom, Gordon, Pope, Kerchberg, Smart, Q,·_ erdahl. Second-Bruce, Adams, Brough, Lionberger, Croll, Cord e s , Luttrell, Phipps. Back-Rigg, Roberts, Miss Hendrix, Dr. VanDeventer, Dr. Ringenberg, Dr. Davis. BOTANY CLUB Front-Brown, Halsey, Fuller, Miller, Ersham, M. Bear. Second-Hopkins, Dr. Stover, Miss Marks. Back-Cummins, Pohl, Moore, Gudauskas, Dr. Thut, Dr. Damann, Ellington. ZOOLOGY CLUB Front- Robinson, Lac key , Smith, Thomas, Isley, Hopkins. Second- Biggs, Dr. Riegel, Dr. Kniskern, Pixley, Shake, Bales. Tbird-Guest, Moulder, Henley, Aikman, Dr. Ferguson. FourtbWinters, - M o ore, Brown, McGinnis, Gudauskas, Dr. Peterka. Back-Dr. Scruggs, Dr. Cavins. CLUBS . . . mathematicians ... botanists . . . zoologists Page One Httndred Seventeen
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ... conventions ... religious emphasis wee~ GAMMA DELTA Front-Nippe, Buesking, Engel, Wolff, Odegaard. Back - Goldenstein, Bernhardt, Rc--. Rothe, Meers. CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Front-L. Biggs, Reed, Schmidt, Battershell, Orlea, Salisbury, Nichols. Second - Dixon, i\1oore, Stoltz, Miss Murray, Anderson, Casey, Abel, Levitt. Back-Downs, Luttrell, Tracy, Payne, Grummett, Briggs, Geary, Newlin, Fuller, Fuller. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Front-Fleming, E h r sham , Tracy, Moore, Jennings. Back-Robinson, Dr. Cadns, Rev. Enselman, Winters, Dr. Klehm.
NEWMAN CLUB Front-Baker, Dwyer, Beamish, Malkson, \Vondrok, Nicbrugge, J. Smith, Koerver, Burris, VanHorn, Vacketta. Second-Wea,·er, Staub, Carroll, Rakers, Kirts, Hebert, Muchmore, Cordera, Stuckey, Shay. Back-Alexander, Miss Cardi, T. Miller, J\liss Smith, Forrester, C. 1\Jiller, K. Ludwig, Kleiss, 1\Ir. Pisaro, Knollenberg, Fr. Moriarity. Gamma Delta, an organization for Lutheran students on Eastern's campus, participated in and sponsored many activities this year. Each Wednesday evening is spent either in a business and discussion meeting or as a social hour. Many of the discussion meetings were student-faculty panel discussions. Highlights of the year were the annual chili supper, a student-directed church service, a hayrack ride, a skating party, and parties for other church organizations. Officers for the year were: Wayne Goldenstein, president; Norman Meers, vice-president; Ruth Buesking, secretary; Phyllis Engel, treasurer, and Ann King, historian. Campus Fellowship is a chapter of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, an interdenominational religious organization on Eastern's campus. vVeekly meetings were held in which Bible studies, speakers, quizzes, and object lessons filled the program. Special programs were held such as religious movies, parties, trips to various places, and guest speakers. A trip to the U of I and Christmas caroling were two of the big events of the year. Officers to lead the group for the year were: Harold Fuller. president; Wilm~ Briggs, vice-president; Clara Kingery, secretar;·; Kent Grummett, treasurer, and 1\liss Louise Murray and Miss Doris Downs, sponsors. Wesley Fellowship is an organization of i\Iethodist students found on campuses throughout the country. The Methodist youth held their meetings every Sunday e\·ening at the .\lethodist Church under the sponsorship of Dr. Harold Cavins and Reverend 0. E. Enselman. These meetings consisted of discussion periods concerning religious, social and personal problems of youth. Officers were David Winters, president; Beth Hoffman, secretary-treasurer; Janet i\loore, program; Harold Ballanger, world friendship; Charles Plock, community service; Marian Tracy, recreation, and Kent Grummet, bulletin board chairman. Newman Club, an organization for Catholic studen::s attending a secular college, is headed by Marion (Chub) Kleiss, president. Other officers are Jeanne Stuckey, vice-president; Pat Hebert, secretary; Bill Reid, treasurer, and Jackie Mailloux, publicity chairman. Herb Alexander is state chairman of all Newman Clubs in Illinois and .Jo Wondrok is vice-chairman. The Newman Club participated in various social and religious activities this year. Social events of the year included the annual Christmas Party, coffee hours, and other activities. Two series of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine study groups were held during the year as well as a Day of Recollection during Religious Emphasis Week. Six students attended the central states province convention at the Uni,·ersity of Nebraska in Lincoln, April 24-26. · Students attending this meeting were Dick Flood, Francis Vogel, Vicki Waller, Clare Emmerich, Cecilia Shay and Herb Alexander. Page One Hu ndred N inet ee11
STUNT NIGHT Phi Sigma Epsilon Blood is Thicker Tban Gin Sigma Tau Gamma Classy Classroom Delta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Hour of Enchantment Tau Kappa Epsilon The Players College J;feuwries Take off on tbe All Can Higbway Barber of Slay·ville Delta Zeta Motber Goose Alpha Phi Omega Ole Black Crows Stunt Night, sponsored by Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity, was a big success this year. Thirteen organizations entered Stunt Night and Lincoln Hall \\·alked away with first place in their presentation of "Selections from Julius Caesar." Delta Sigma Epsilon's "Take off on the All Can Highway" won Page 0 11c H zwdz·cd Tweuty Lincoln Hall Selections from julius Caesar second place and Tau Kappa Epsilon's ·'College J\!lemories" placed third. Cash prizes of iS, 50 and 25 dollars \\·ere awarded to first, second and third place winners. The audience helped the three facult:· and outside judges to select winners by casting votes.
Greek Mixer Kappa Sigs Phi Sigs sing at Greek Sing Delta Sigs All-Greek Formal Dance Sig Taus GREEK WEEK Page One Hundred Twenty-one
~een Marilyn Harris Page One Hundred 1'u•enty-t'lvo
Homecoming Court SENIOR A TTEND.-\NT Mildred Seaman JUNIOR A TTENDA~T Earlene Petty FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Joan Johnson SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Mary Ellen Lee Page 011e Hundred Twenty-three
Queen and Escort Coronation Junior Attendant and Escort Sophomore Attendant and Escol"t (On Opposite Pnge) Sig Tau house decoration Tri Sig float D ;:lta Zeta house decoration TKE float Delta Sig house decoration Queen's float "Tug-of-war" Delta Zeta float Sig Pi float Business Club float
A c T I v I T I E s
HOMECOMING PLAY "Love Rides the Rails" CAST Dean Long ................... Simon Darkway Diane Lauson ... ...... .. .. Prudence Hopewell Larry Hart . ........... .... Truman Pendennis Carolyn Girl ... . ........ .... .. :VIrs. Hopewell Ra;- Fischer .......... . .. .... Harold Standfast Joe Wolfe ....................... Dirk Sneath Han·vetta Peterka ...... ........ Carlotta Cotez i\Iartv Evans ............................. Fifi Joe Campbell. ............. Fred Wheelwright Barbara Eppstein ...... ... ..... ... Beulah Belle Page Oue H 1111dred Tu.'rn ty-six
.----------------------------------------------------------------- - --- - ~ Band and Majorettes 1narch tn Homecoming parade Eastern Illinois State College's marching band :.is directed by Dr. George \Vestcott. The band performs at all home football and basketball _games. The sixty-five piece band also sponsors dances and social hours after the games. The hand entertained six visiting bands at Home1\IARCHlNG BAND 1\lA.JORETTES Eppstein, Kruse, Ackman, Garwood, Griffy, \Vozniak, and Murphy. coming and twenty bands on Band Day. Performing with the band at every game this year ,,·ere the majorettes. The seven majorettes are: Barbara Eppstein, head majorette; Barbara 1\lurphy; Carol Griffy, 1\large \Vozniak, Carolyn Garwood, J\lariann Ackman, and Nancy Kruse.
Greeters"'"'"' Cheerleaders ln an all school election in October, Nancy Vaughan was elected head football greeter. Kay Curry, Margie Harrum, and Vicki vVa\\er assisted her in intrOducing the football captains in the center of the field before each game. Back to school this year brought a group of anxious students eager to cheer Eastern's football and basketball squads. Six cheerleaders were elected by three faculty members. Jackie Braden and Lynda Sinclair, both freshn•en. made tl1eir first appearances. !\ \idge Seaman, head cheerleader, Barbara Pulliam, Joyce 1 esson, and Earlene Pett\' were the returning cheerleaders. · Braden, Pu\\ial11, Petty, Seaman, Sinclair, Tcsson Page One H11ndrecl Twenty-eight
CAMPUS LEADERS Donald J ehling Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Vice-President Vice-President of Douglas Hall Who's Who Charles Edgington Sigma Tau Gamma Secretary of Varsity Club Football Team Baseball Team Ann Hardin Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Class SecretaryTreasurer Pi Delta Epsilon Officer Donna Richison Delta Sigma Epsilon President of ACE Charles Younger Sigma Pi President of Student Association President of Senior Class Page One J-luu dred Twenty-11i11e
Joyce Hunter Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Vice-President vVho's Who Page Oue H111zdred Thzrty Earlene Petty Delta Zeta Junior Attendant to Queen Cheerleader CAMPUS Fifteen Students Chosen Dick Walker Sigma Tau Gamma President of lnterfraternit\· Council · Herb Alexander Sigma Tau Gamma Sports Editor of T-Varbler Chairman- Illinois Region, Newman Club J\ilarilyn Harris Sigma Sigma Sigma Homecoming Queen \Vho's Who
LEADERS as Campus Leaders Midge Seaman Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Attendant to Queen Cheerleader Who's Who Georgeann Bell Sigma Sigma Sigma Business Club Kenny Ludwig Phi Sigma Epsilon Junior Class President \Vho's \Vho Varsity Basketball Team Arnold Franke Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity President Football Team \Vho's \Vho Mariann Dana Delta Zeta Who's \Vho Social Chairman of Student Association Page 011e Hu11dred T hirty-one
Joe \Volfe Elaine Myers Marilyn Roe Mari:mn Dana Gary Fowler Tom Faller Kenny Ludwig Jack Vick Chuck Younger Page One Hundred Thirty-two
Marilyn Harris ivlidge Seaman Adaline Dougherty Juanee Carlyle Joyce Hunter Donald Jehling James Fredenberr,er Arnold Franke Dana Johnson Page 011e l-Iu11dred Th irty-thrre
Football ..... . . ...... 13 8-142 Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . 143 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . 14 5 Cross Country . . . . . . . 150 Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Baseball ............. 152-153 Track . . .. . ......... 154-155 Varsity Club . . . . . . . . 156 Intramurals .......... 157-159 WAA . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 160
Painted by Dr. Richard E. Hult University of Illinois Unveiled in the rededicated Lantz Gymnasium-October 18, 1953 Portrait of Dr. Charles P. Lantz Page One Hundred Tlu'rty·seven
Bob Cah·in THE FOOTBALL CAL VlN-H onorary Captain "We could not for a moment forget that we were in a football game," remarked one of the Panthers' rival coaches. This statement typified the attitude shared by Panther opponents this past season. The Panthers knocked at victory's door Saturday after Saturday but old mother experience turned our determined gridders away until another day. Eastern opened against the smooth functioning Negro eleven of Lincoln University from Jefferson City, Missouri. The school is one of the few all-Negro institutions in the United States. Two of the four officials for the game were Negroes, marking the first time that Negroes have officiated at a collegiate football game involving Negro and predominantly white institutions. Front-O'Dell, Landers, Edgington, Borton, Franke. Second-Dougherty, Hicks, Radford, Hatiield, i\'lagsamen, Anderson. Tbird-\Vakeland, Francis, Gilpin, Lloyd, Griffith, .Jura,·ich. Fourtb--h·es, Clay, Guthrie, Price, Corse, Cook. Back-]etfries, Dr. Nano,·- sky, Dr. Gro,·es.
SEASON FRANKE-Most valuable Coach Maynard "Pat" O'Brien will lose fi\·e nluable seniors when Chuck Edgington, Gail Borwn, Jim Fredenberger, Bob Calvin and Joe Summerville lea\·e the squad v!a the graduation route. When next the leaves fall, the more experienced Panthers will take the turf with the bulk of the team returning. Arnold Franke, most valuable player, will take over the reins of captain from last year's honorary captain, Bob Calvin. Other seasoned performers returning for the '54 campaign are Don Magsamen, Ray Fisher, Dwayne Grothe, Roy Hatfield, Jim Griffith, Sam Anderson, Ron Landers, Pat Price, Roger West, Gary Anderson, Bob Thrash, Gary Newell, vVayne Brooke and John O'Dell. These men are expected ro lend experience and vigor to next year's squad. Arnold Franke, '54 Captain-elect Front-Summen·ille, Smith, Fredenberger, Cah·in, Carter. Second-\ Yest, Thrash, Grothe, Newell, Childs. Tbird-Fisher, Carl, Nickell, Brown, Brooke, Leonard. Fourtb-Gire, Larson, Borich, ,\lurphy, Beals, :\laxon, Downs. Back-Mr. O'Brien.
). Fredenberger R. Hatfield J. Summerville R. West V. Landers R. Thrash R. Francis D. Radford G. Borton P. Price ]. O'Dell ]. Griffith G. Newell R. Barich D. Magsamen C. Edgington H. Carter S. Anderson L. Beals R. Smith R. Fisher Payc One Hundred Forty Did he, or didn't he?
EDGINGTON, BORTON, FREDENBERGER, SUMMERVILLE, CALVIN-Graduating Seniors To the men who have played on Eastern's gridiron for the past four years we wish to say that some of the breaks have been good and others bad. Yet, through good and bad alike you have shown that kind of sportsmanship which is an inspiration to the underclassmen who will carry the Blue and Gray next year. You have thrilled the crowd with your fairness and the ability to win and lose graciously. Even though you did not have a winning season this year you have been a success. You men have played well and have been a credit to the school. We, the remaining students and players, are proud of you. Such men as Magsamen, West, Price, Newell, S. Anderson, Landers, Thrash, Borich and Fisher will carry the hopes of Easternites next year. VARSITY SEASON RECORl> Eastern Lincoln University . . . . . . . . 0 *Central J\·1ichigan . . . . . . . . . . 6 *Michigan Normal ........ . 6 Northeast Missouri 2 Chicago Branch of U. of Illinois ............ 20 *Southern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Opponent 30 33 34 7 6 6 Western . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 19 Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 20 *Northern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 19 *Conference games
Page Oue H1111dred Forty-two TD Blocking A Tougb Team Dancing? A first in sports-Inter-racial cooperation Rzm-Jl;Jr. Referee! FOOTBALL IN ACTION
~-------------------------------------------~- Gymnasts Reach Letter Standing W ALKFR-Perfectionist The gymnastics team, under the coaching of Dr. William "Bill" Groves, is in its second year on Eastern's campus. The team has a three-fold purpose. First, they exhibit for area high schools and arouse an interest in gymnastics. The team has been a complete success in this field. In fact, they were instrumental in starting gymnastic teams in several of the schools this year. Second, they make the name of Eastern more familiar to the high school students in the surrounding area. Third, they give an additional opportunity for students to participate in a letter-awarding sport. Most of the men are seasoned performers which gives them a professional look. In the past, Coach Groves has given humor to the show with his antics as clown. This year Bill Hollenbeck has taken over for Coach Groves and has given perfected performances as the humorous red-haired clown. Some of the stunts performed by the various members are on the trampoline, parallel bars and flying rings. Other attractions are rumbling, ground pyramids and spring board. A touch of grace has been added by the girl members of the team. Front-Curry, "\Vilis, Younger, \\'iller, Pennington. Second-Cummins, Sanders, Brooks, Downs, Alter, Kirby, Hollenbeck. Tbird-Dr. Gro,·es, Boarz, Cox, Clark, Larson, Tucker, Roberds, Hoops, Galbreath.
Inexperienced Wrestlers Last tn IIAC Meet FISHER-HAC Heavyweight Champ Inexperience has again made its mark on the Panther grapplers. Coach Nanovsky found that most of his veteran talent fell into two weight classes. This meant that he would have to build practically a new team in a few short months. Considering their experience the men have done better than could rightfully be expected of them. The boys tried and had a desire to learn. They have improved, and since they will be back next year, they will make worthy opponents. Ray Fisher, a freshman, wrestling in the heavyweight class, is already the IIAC heavyweight champ and should have an excellent future in wrestling. During the regular season Ray did exceptionally well, for a man who had no previous wrestling experience. Paul Maxon, wrestling in the I 3 7 pound class, is the only senior that will be lost to the Panthers next year. Paul has also been in charge of the training room for the past two years. Lyle Lloyd, Neal Albin, John Murphy, and John O'Dell have shown great promise this year and should show greater promise next year. Front-O'Dell, Dalton, Carr, Rhyne, Albin, ,\1axon, Loffredo. Back-Dr. NanO\·sky, Hatfield, Murphy, h·es, Falk, Lloyd, Robi nson, Fisher, Radford, Barber.
Panthers ta~e sixth IIAC Championship "CHILI" CHILOVICH-Outstanding Player The Eastern State Panther basketball team has won another IIAC crown. If this does not sound too strange to you, then read on. This feat has been performed while the team is in the process of rebuilding; one senior, "Chili" Chilovich, and one regular junior, Ken Ludwig, were the only two seasoned men to start the season on the hardwood. This isn't all. The team acquired a new coach in the likeable person of Coach Robert "Bob" Carey. Coach Carey has had a winner the very first year of l~is collegiate coaching career. At the beginning of the season most Panther fans seemed to think that this was the year for a losing season. Much to the pleasant surprise of the fans the "little" Panthers matured into big, strong and winning Panthers while gobbling up the IIAC crown. Coach Carey's optimistic point of view gave the team courage and the will to win. They did. Martin "Chili" Chilm·ich Front-Mr. Darling, Chilovich, Brauer, Kenny, Claussen, K. Ludwig, 1\Ir. Carey. Back-Radloff, Murray, L. Ludwig, Gosnell, i\)c,\lullen, Parmentier, McDonald. 7 c
Panthers have a 17 and 5 season ?\lc?\lULLEN, CHTLOVICH-Graduating Seniors E. St. Opp. E. St. Indiana State 66 68 * i\lichigan Normal. 86 •Southern • •••••• 0 69 67 *Central Michigan. 100 Lincoln Univ ..... 72 56 *Northern ........ *Western • • 0 0 • •••• 88 87 (ot) ?\ li IIi kin .... ... .. Illinois Wesleyan .. 75 60 Indiana State ..... Millikin ......... 67 82 *Northern ••••• •• 0 *Southern • 0 0 0 • • 0 0 64 60 *Western 0 0 •• 0 0 • • *Illinois Normal ... 95 96 *Illinois Normal. .. Lincoln Univ ..... 66 74 *1\ lichigan Normal. Beloit .. .. .. ... . . 72 68 *Central Michigan. Franklin (Ind.) 88 82 (2ot) Hvlillikin .... . . . .. •conference Games tN.A.I.A. play offs Front- S. Anderson, H artweger, Bodine, Ludwig, Admire, i\!J:alone, Back- Mr. Darling, Krainock, Porter, Freeman, Halsey. 96 87 80 89 82 96 88 69 68 Opp. 54 67 78 81 77 80 80 ( ot) 80 76 72 95 Top-McMullen B .:; ttcm-Kenny
Chilo\'ich McDonald Brauer Ludwig Murray Gosnell Parmentier Claussen "Little" Panthers and big brothers Much of the success of the "little" Panthers in growing up and becoming big Panthers is due to the patient and usually long hours of hard work by Assistant Coach Rex Darling. Rex should be very proud of his proteges. They certainly didn't let him down. Again this year he has taken the new Panthers under his protective care and has educated them in the ways of college basketball-such "little" Panthers as Sam Anderson, Jim Malone, Jerry Porter, Ed Hartweger, Neal Admire, Dewey Lynn, Ron Hicks, Lloyd Ludwig and Jim Foran. The "Little" Panthers' Scores Opp. E. "Little Blues" of 1\ Iilli kin. . . 60 113 72 76 Southern .. . .............. 76 89 Utterback Business College. . 58 77 Team and Individual Averages Name FGA FG Pet. Brauer . .... .. .. 408 167 .409 Chilovich . . . . . . . 33 7 146 .4 33 Ludwig . . . . . . . . 294 113 .384 Kenny .. ....... 222 92 .414 Claussen ........ 181 56 .309 McMullen . . . . . 125 50 .400 Gosnell . . . . . . . . . 83 28 .337 Team ........ 1725 682 .395 Page One Huudred Forty-seven