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TI-IE PRISM
0F193o
Published Jointly
by
the Clcisses of
'36 c1ncl'37
C
Senior Editor
GEORGE BARTLETT
junior Editor
FRANCES HENRY
Business Monoger
PAUL NOFTSKER
IN RECQGNITION
of thirty-Five consecutive yeors of professorship ot Eureka-
W E P R E S E N T -
W. T. JACKSON
PROFESSOR W. T. JACKSON!
As you look back over a long career of teaching, you are justly entitled to
take an honorable pride in your achievements. You magnified the profession
by making adequate preparation for it. You are still preparing for it. You
have had an ambition to instill in your students the spirit of science and to direct
them in the use of the exact methods of the laboratory.
Ample evidence of your success appears in what your former students have
done and are doing. Your comments on educational theory and practice testify
to your demand for intelligence in formulating ideals and standard's and in trying
to attain them.
Friends have been Won, not by words of flattery from you, but by what you
have contributed to the common welfare by honest hard vvork.
-SILAS JONES
FOUR
IN RECOGNITION
of thirty-five consecutive yeors OI professorship at Eurelco-
W E P R E S E N I -
S I L A S I O N E S
PROFESSOR SILAS JONES:
You have gone far and deep in the realms Of ethics, religion, and philosophy.
You have for years held spiritual converse with the great souls Of earthg and from
this ennobling communion you have by the Working of your own native goodness
distilled the fine essence Of the Way Of life. In the words of the Nestor of modern
education you have found the durable satisfaction Of life.
In some good day the academic terrain may rid itself Of its smothering encum-
brance of pedantry, erudition, and acquisitivenessg then our laureates will be
the men who have walked humbly and who have been exemplars of the good,
the beautiful, and the true. In that day you will be a fully accredited candidate
for really great academic distinction.
You by your example and precept have been a guiding beacon On this campus
for thirty-five years.
-W. T. JACKSON
' F E
THE SPIRIT OF EUREKA IN 1862
At the time that I was a student at Eureka College, our Alma Mater was a
decidedly embryonic institution. It was meeting in the old two-story brick
building known afterwards as the Academy. Professor A. S. Fisher was at the
head of the institution and in passing, let me say that a finer, more consecrated
man never lived than he. The rest of the teaching force was supplied by those
who were students in the school-Elijah Dickinson and his sister, Miss Elmira,
QI. I-I. Rowell, a regular "down-eastv Yankee, and others as the occasion demanded.
But although it was in this formative state, the germ of life that has made it the
great institution that it is, was firmly implanted in the ideals of those who had
its management and whose influence, labors and sacrifices made it an institution
of real worth. The germ that controlled the minds of every teacher and trustee
was the realization of the supremacy of the Christian way of living. Without
that purpose there would have been no Eureka College.
At the beginning of the session of 1857-58, Professor C. L. Loos of Bethany
came as its president. B. W. Johnson was added to its teaching force and it
began to assume some of the elements of an institution of higher learning. Both
of these men were real teachers. Sometime during that year we moved from the
old Academy to the new building standing in the midst of the magnificent grove
which is now the center of its various buildings.
For such an institution the extent of its curricula was marvelous. Professor
John Neville, later of Transylvania University had prepared its curriculum in
mathematics. It is said that it included everything that either Yale or Harvard
had in their curricula. This gave the student something to do for he knew that
he would not receive an A.B. at his graduation unless he had completed it. The
same was true of the curricula in both Latin and Greek. Beyond the usual pre-
paratory studies, a full four year course in each language was required. Under
the present methods of teaching, this seems like foolishness. But the young man
who thinks clearly through the problems of analytical geometry and calculus
has a mind trained for reasoning. And, while most students probably have done
as I have, forgotten the most of their Latin and Greek, there is no doubt but this
training furnished them a vocabulary adequate to every occasion. I still think
that the colleges of today are too weak on their language requirements.
We assembled every morning in the chapel in the new building and after
devotional exercises President Loos, while he was there, and during the remainder
of the time I was in college, P. W. Johnson, Vice-President, delivered lectures
which were of great value to the students.
Connected with the college were two societies-the Edmund Burke and the
Periclesian. Later, when young preachers began to sprout their wings, the Mathe-
sian society furnished them the opportunity of testing their ability. It is here
that we learned to think on our feet and express ourselves intelligently.
As I look over the list of graduates of Eureka, I see the names of many who
have made their mark as pulpit orators. It was their training received in these
societies that prepared them to speak extemporaneously. No notes or manu-
scripts were used in an oration or debate. It is my opinion there is nothing that
so interferes with a speaker's power over an audience as a paper, however well
concealed.
In the short space I have, I cannot go into details, but I wish to impress upon
those of the present that the supreme purpose for which Eureka College was
established was to promote the greatest possible spirit of brotherhood among
men and to develop men capable of zealous application to the purpose of improving
the total worth of human personality. I trust that is its purpose yet.
It is difficult in looking back through seventy years to recall the things that
might be most impressive, but these I have mentioned stand out most conspicu-
ously in my memory and are my most cherished recollections.
-SAMUEL K. HALLAM
SIX
W E H 0 N O R
Eurelcofs oldest living alumnus-
SAMUEL K. HALLAM
Samuel Kincaid Hallam, who celebrated his ninety-first birthday on January
30, has the distinction of being the oldest living graduate of Eureka College.
Mr. Hallam graduated from Eureka in 1862 With an A.B. degree. It was 72
years ago April 25 that Mr. Hallam was ordained to the Christian ministry.
He has held pastorates in Arkansas, California, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico,
Pennsylvania, and Texas. In IQIO he organized the Central Christian Church
of Brownsville, Texas, Where he now serves as pastor emeritus. He has made his
home in Brownsville since 1907.
S VEN
COCDPERATION
Stand off by yourself in your dreaming,
And all of your dreams are vain,
No grandeur of soul or spirit
Can lvlan by himself attain.
It is willed we shall dwell as brothersg
As brothers we must toilg
We must act with a common purpose
As we work in a common soil.
And each who would see accomplished,
The dreams that he's proud to own,
Must strive for the goal with his fellows,
For no man can do it alone.
-AUTHOR UNKNOWN
E I G H T
ling
ABMIN
NT
I STWNTIQN
FACULTY
PRESIDENT CLYDE L. LYON
Almost a century has passed since the sturdy pioneers of Walnut Grove founded
Eureka College and dedicated it to a program of Christian education. From the
College were to come leaders and laymen who Would carry on the work of the
Kingdom of God. During the decades that have passed since the hrst classes
met, educational theory and practice have changedg yet the old ideals endureg
the old objectives still abide. Eureka College, motivated by the spirit of its
founders and with its program adjusted to the needs of the present day, dedicates
its energies to the training of men and Women Who will do good service in the
Kingdom of God.
-CLYDE L. LYON
E L E V E N
DEAN SAMUEL G. HARROD
How can one define or describe or weigh that intangible pervasive thing We
call the spirit of a community? It is impossible. This only can We say. Those
who have deeply thrilled to this subtle spirit as it moves in an intimate college
group are profoundly changed.
They have worked togetherg they have played togetherg they have together
experienced the ecstacy of victory and the bitterness of defeat. They have together
followed with free foot Widening intellectual horizons. Out of common experiences
have come glimpses into spiritual realities. They are infinitely the richer.
What shall We say of the spirit of our Alma Mater? Analysis is futile. This
only We may say. The Spirit of Eureka College is democraticg the whole group
faces its common problems. The Spirit of Eureka College is the spirit of unselfish
serviceg self seeking has no place in it. The Spirit of Eureka College is the spirit
of courageg all down the years there has been struggle and hardship faced Without
fear or shrinking.
Thousands who "beneath the elmsn have felt the breath of this spirit moving
in their lives are true sons and daughters of the "fostering motherf'
-'SAMUEL G. HARROD
TWELVE
iB1fi5m
36
INER ARROD LANKINSHIP YLSWORTI-I
EYN LDS
M H B A R 0
BENTLEY LYON GRAY WAMPLER
DIVISION
OF
ADMINISTRATION
CLYDE LATEN LYON . . . . .
AB., Eureka College, 1905.
Preyidfnt
SAMUEL GLENN HARROD .... Dean of the Faculty
A.B., Eureka College, 19035 A.M., University of Chicago,
Ph.D., Princeton University, 1909.
19085
RAYMOND GARFIELD AYLSWORTH . . Director of Perronnel
A.B., Cotner College, 1896, A.M., ibid., I906, A.M., Yale Uni-
versity, 19075 B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1930.
LYDIA ALICE WAMPLER ..... Dean
A.B., University of Kansas, IQOZQ A.M., Columbia University,
SARAH ELIZABETH MINER . . . Affixtant Dean
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, IQ29, M.S., Iowa
College, 1935.
ALEXANDER CHARLES GRAY .... .
B.A., University of Toronto, 18965 A.M., Hiram College,
A.M., University of Michigan, 1908, B.D., Yale University,
DEAN F. BLANKINSHIP . . . College Secretary
A.B., Eureka College, 1906.
of Women
1928.
of Woman
State
Librarian
13975
1915.
- Treafurer
CLARA LEIGI-I BENTLEY ...... Regiftrar
A.B., Eureka College, IQ24.
IRENE REYNOLDS . . Axfiftant to Collegr Secretary-Treaxurer
FACULTY
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,
JONES GUNN L o W W
BEARD Hknnon NORTON RAY
ATHR P IGGINS AMPLER
DIVISION
OF
HUMANITIES
PROFESSOR HARROD, Chairman
SAMUEL GLENN HARROD .... Profeffor of Clafficf
A.B., Eureka College, 1903, A.M., University of Chicago, 1908,
Ph.D., Princeton University, IQOQ.
LYDIA ALICE WAMPLER .... Profeffor of German
A.B., University of Kansas, 1902, A.M., Columbia University, 1928.
MARY HOOVER JONES ..... Profeffor of French
A.B., Eureka College, 1919.
THOMAS ELBERT WIGGINS .... Profefsor of Englifh
A.B., Eureka College, 1913, A.M., University of Chicago, 1916.
LAURENCE EUGENE NORTON V. 'Aifxirtant Profeffor of Englifh
A.B., Carleton College, 1927, A.M., University of Iowa, 1934.
GRIFF L. LATHROP, JR. . . Director of the Music Department
B.M., Findlay College, 1922, M.M., Detroit Institute of Musical
Art, 1931.
GEORGE W. GUNN ...... Profeffor of Voice
B.M., Chicago Musical College, 1922.
RAMONA CRUIKSHANK BEARD . . . Profrfror of Piano
B.A., Carleton College, 1924, B.Mus., ibicl., 1925, M.M., Ameri-
can Conservatory of Music, 1935.
RUTH RAY ........ Proffffor of Violin
B.M., American Conservatory of Music, 1917.
FACULTY
The
19
19115111
36
' NEWSON R1NKER CLARKE
COMPTON MINER JACKSON
DIVISION
OF
SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS
PROFESSOR NEWsoN, Chairman
MARY WINSTON NEWSON . . . Professor of Mathfmatics
A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1889, Ph.D., Goettingen, Germany,
1897.
WILLIAM THOMAS JACKSON . . . Professor of Chemistry
A.B., Eureka College, 1889, A.B,, Harvard University, 1894.
JAMES STEPHEN COMPTON .... Professor of Biology
A.B.,iEureka College, 19025 A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1912.
JACOB AARON RINKER ..... Professor of Physics
B.S., Eureka College, 19185 M.S., University of Chicago, 1928.
MAE CLARKE ..... Instructor in Hornf Economics
B.S., Valparaiso University, 19185 M.S., Purdue University, 1933.
SARAH ELIZABETH MINER . . Instructor in Home Economics
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 19295 M.S., Iowa State
College, 1935.
FACULTY
: AVF
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MCKINZIE SADDLER GRAY HIGDON
AYLSWORTH JAMES Roosn
DIVISION
OF
SOCIAL STUDIES
PROFESSOR RoosA, Acting Chairman
VVILLIABT V. ROOSA . . Profenor of Philofophy and Education
B.A.,, Drake University, 1915, M.A., University of Chicago, 19165
Ph.D., ibid., 1933.
ALEXANDER CHARLES GRAY . Inftrnctor in Economic:-Sociology
B.A., University of Toronto, 18965 A.M., Hiram College, 18975
A.M., University of Michigan, 1908, B.D., Yale University, 1915.
RAYMOND GARFIELD AYLSWORTH . . Profefxor of Bible
A.B., Cotner College, 18965 A.M., ibid., 1906, A.M., Yale Uni-
versity, 19o7g B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1930.
ERNEST E. HIGDON ..... Profexfor of Pfyohology
A.B., Eureka College, 1915, A.M., Yale University, 1917.
HAROLD H. JAMES . . Profeffor of Hiftory and Government
A.B., Beloit College, 19235 A.M., University of Chicago, 1930.
RALPH MCKINZIE ...... Director of Athleticf
A.B., Eureka College, 1923.
RUTH SADDLER . . Director of Phyxical Education-for Women
A.B., Iowa State Teachers College, 1932.
FACULTY
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BURGESS HALL
CLASSES
Rrism
36
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COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR
JUNE 7'SUNDAY, 4:30 P.M.
Reception of Seniors at the President's Residence
JUNE 7-SUNDAY, 8:00 P.M.
Baccalaureate at the Christian Church
SCTIHOH . . . . Raymond F. McLain
JUNE 8-MONDAY, 3:00 P.M.
Initiation into Nu Upsilon
.JUNE 81MONDAY, 8:15 P.M.
Senior Play in the High School Auditorium
HThe Late Christopher Bean' ...... Sidney Howard
Laurence E. Norton, Dirzctor -
JUNE QLTUESDAY, 10:00 A.M.
Seventy-sixth Annual Commencement in the Open Air Theater
Address Aretas VVilbur Nolan, Ph.D.
JUNE 9'TUESDAY, 3:00 P.M.
Planting of the Ivy
JUNE Q-TUESDAY, 6:00 P.M.
Alumni Banquet
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
MARTHA ELLIOTT . . Prefident
ELMER SZEPESSY . . Vice-Prefizienz
KATHRYN PLOPPER . . Secretary-Treaxurer
SHIRLEY W.AGGONER . Senate Reprexentazizfz
CLASS SPONSORS
PROFESSOR AND MRS. SILAS JoNEs
fl
x : 9
I , Y.,
x
W
GEORGE BARTLETT, B.S. . Jllathematicy
Cuba, Illinois
University of Illinois 1, Board of Managers 4,
Campus Council of Religion 4, Senate 4,
PRISM Editor 4, Board of Publications 4.
GLADYS CALEY, R.N., B.S. . Biology
Peoria, Illinois
AAII, Secretary 3, Nurses' Training School,
Methodist Hospital, Peoria, Illinois, Pan-
Hellenic Representative 3, College Nurse 4.
RUSSELL CARR,B.S. . . .Mathematics
TKN. Eureka, Illinois
PEARL DARNELL, A.B. . Mufic Education
Eureka, Illinois
CID, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 4, Band 4,
Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3.
MARTHA ELLIOTT, B.S. . . Biology
Atwood, Illinois
fb, President 4, Board of Managers 4, Women's
Council 3, 4, Senate 3, 4, Oratorio I, President
Pan-Hellenic Council 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3,
Cabinet 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Class President
4, President Booster Club 4.
ANNABEL GOODE, A.B. . . Englixh
Virden, Illinois
AZ, Eureka Scholars 1, 2, Beta Pi Theta 3, 4,
Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Campus
Council of Religion 3, PRISM Staff 3, 4,
PEGASUS Stall' 3.
BERNADINE HAGAN, B.S. . Mathematicf
Eureka, Illinois
AAU, W. A. A. IQ Oratorio 4, PRISM Staff 4.
CATHERINE HALPIN, A.B. . . .
Economicr-Sociology
Springfield, Illinois
QCP, Springfield Junior College I, 2, Y. W. C.
A. 3, 4, Women's Council 4.
SAMUEL HARROD, A.B. Eronomir-Sociology
Eureka, Illinois
TKE, Historian, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Sigma 2,
3, 4, President 4, Beta Pi Theta 2, 3, 4, Pi
Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, E-Tribe
2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ora-
torio 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 4, Chapel Choir 2,
3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Debate
2, 3, 4, Winner Keller Debate Prize 2, 3, 4,
PEGASUS Staff 1, 2, 3, PRISM Staff 4.
WALTER MILLER, A.B. . . Hiftory
Chicago, Illinois
TKN, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Swimming 3, Golf 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 2,
3, 4, Men's President 4, Senate 2, 3, 4, President
4, Alpha Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, Oratorio 4, Glee
Club 3, 4, Opera 4, E-Tribe 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic
Board of Control 3, 45 Class President 2.
FRED MURSENER, A.B. . . Hiftory
Kevvanee, Illinois
XPAA, Vice-President 2, President 3, Football
1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3,
Co-Captain 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Presi-
dent 3, Board of Managers 3, 4.
SENIORS
Qlfljt
19
imism
13 I
.sw
' llyiiidx
A 41
36 'g
"IPF
BERT NEVINS, B.S. . . . Biology
Girard, Illinois
TKE, Swimming 2, Biology Assistant 3, 4.
MARA LEE O'BRIEN, A.B. . French
Lewistown, Illinois
AZ, President 4, Beta Pi Theta 3, 4, Y. W. C.
A. 1, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3,
Women's Council 2, 4, PRISM Stal? 4.
KATHRYN PLOPPER, A.B. . Education
Peoria, Illinois
AZ, Beta Pi Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Culver-
Stockton 2, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4, W. A.
A. 3, Women's Council 4, Campus Council of
Religion 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4.
ELMER SZEESSY, A.B. . . Violin
Peoria, Illinois
TKN, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Opera 1, 2, 4, Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, College
String Quartet 3, Alpha Epsilon Sigma 3, 4,
Beta Pi Theta 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4.
FRANK SUMNER, A.B. . . Hixtory
Eureka, Illinois
TKN, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap-
tain 4, Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Track
I, 2, Athletic Board of Control 4, Senate 4.
HAROLD TAYLOR, B.S. . . Chemiftry
Armington, Illinois
TKN, Chapel Committee 3.
NORMAN TAYLOR, B.S. . Mathematic:
Springfield, Illinois
TKN, President 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi-
dent 3, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3,
Orchestra 1, 2, Opera 2, 4, Men's Quartet 1, 4,
Athletic Manager 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3,
Chapel Committee 4, Campus Council of
Religion 4, lVIen's President Pan-Hellenic 3.
EYLENE VISSERING, A.B. . Frznrh
Nlinonk, Illinois
AZ, Beta Pi Theta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi-
dent 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, 3,
4, Women's Trio IQ Sextette 2, 3, Oratorio 1,
2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 4, Women's Council 3, 4,
President 4, Secretary of Pan-Hellenic 4, Pep
Club 4, Senate 4, Board of Managers 4,
PEGASUS Staff 2.
SHIRLEY WAGGONER, A.B. . Franck
Eureka, Illinois
AAU, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Trio I,
Sextette 1, Octette 4, Oratorio I, 2, 3, 4, Opera
1, 2, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, May Fete 1, 2,
Beta Pi Theta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pan-
Hellenic Council 3, Senate 4.
DOROTHEA WHITE, B.S. . . Biology
Peoria, Illinois
AAII, Nurses, Training School, Methodist Hos-
pital, Peoria, Illinois, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Board
of Managers 4, Women's Council 3, Oratorio
3, Pep Club 4.
WINONA WYATT, B.S. .. . Biology
Cleveland, Ohio
QQ, Antioch College IQ Y.W. C. A. 2, 3, 4,
Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4, Alpha Epsilon
Sigma 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Wornenls
Council 4, PRISM Staff 4.
SENIORS
1
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MARTIN INNES .
MARY PARKS .
KENNETH PATTON .
MARY ABBADUSKY, Clafficf . .
JANET AUNGST, Home Economicf . . .
ROBERT BLANKINSHIP, Economic:-Sociology ,
TONY CARGNINO, Mathematics . . .
ORIMAE CORBIN, Englifh . . .
PEARL CRONKNHITE, Muiic Eduralion .
JEANNETTE DUNCAN, Home Economic: .
MINAMAREE EWING, Englifh . .
JAMES FISHER, Chemiftry .
MILDRED FORNEY, Englifh .
VIRGINIA HARROD, Clanirf . .
FRANCES HENRY, Biology . .
MARTIN INNES, Economics'-Soriology .
RUSSELL JAMES, Economic:-Sociology
OLIVER JOCHUMS, Hiftory . .
MARGARET MCCARVER, Frznch . .
MAURICE MCGUIRE, Mathemaiirf . .
HOWARD MORROW, .Economirf-Sociology .
JUNIORS
TWENTY-TTVO
Prefident
Secretary
Treafurer
Ellisville, Illinois
Chicago, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Kincaid, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
Petersburg, Illinois
Greenfield, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Bement, Illinois
Graymont, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
Abingdon, Illinois
Chicago, Illinois
. Peoria Illinois
Eureka, Illinois
LaPorte, Indiana
. Eureka, Illinois
Metropolis, Illinois
iarism
36
lzw,Mq1a.E.as
MINAMAREE EWING . Senate Rfpresfntatioe
PROFESSOR H. H. JAMES . . .
PROFESSOR AND MRS. GRIFF LATHROP
JAMES MURSENER, Hirtory . .
PAUL NOFTSKER, Economicf-Sociology .
MARY PARKS, Home Economicf . .
ELIZABETH PATTON, Home Economirf
KENNETH PATTON, Religion .
JOYCE PAUL, Mufic Education
FRANK PERACHIOTTI, Hiftory
CHET RENNER, Biology .
JAIVIES RILEY, Chemiftry .
JAYNE RISSER, Home Eronomicf .
WILLIAM RISSER, Chemiftry . .
DOROTHY SHEPPARD, Mufif Eduration .
BERNARD SMITH, History . . .
PAUL STORM, Biology . .
LOUISE TETER, Biology .
RUTH TIMMONS, Biology . .
JAY TOMB, Mafia Edufalion . .
JAMES VVAGNER, Efonomicf-Sofiology .
HAROLD WHERLEY, Hiftory . .
IRENE WILSON, Mufic Education . .
BONNY WYATT, Education-Plzilofophy
JUNIORS
TWENTY-THREE
Sponfor
Sponforf
Kewanee, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
. Minonk, Illinois
. Harvey, Illinois
. Harvey, Illinois
Elsberry, Missouri
Kincaid, Illinois
. Walnut, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Danvers, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Roanoke, Illinois
San Jose, Illinois
. Minier, Illinois
South Pekin, Illinois
Hoopeston, Illinois
Eureka, Illinois
Tulsa O
lahoma
, k
Lewistown, Illinois
Roanoke, Illinois
. Cleveland, Ohio
. u X
. 1 ,
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ACKERMAN
ADAMS
BEELER
RALPH PLUMLEE
RUTH ACKERMAN . .
FRANCES ADAMS . .
ANNA ARMSTRONG ,
WAYNE ARMSTRONG .
ALFRED BARNES .
JANE BAXTER . .
LYLE BEELER . .
FRANCIS BINKLEY .
EVERETT BRADFORD .
MARCELIN BUTLER .
ERMA CARIUS . .
DORIS CARNEY I S
DONALD CHURCHILL .
NELSON CLARK . .
RUTH COSLET . .
RHODES CROWN .
JOE DALE , . ,
VERA DAVISDON . .
GEORGIANA DAVISON .
A. ARMSTRONG
BINKLEY
CARNEY
W. ARMSTRONG
BRADFORD
CHURCHILL
DALE
SOPHOMORES
BARNES BAXTER
BUTLER CARTUS
CLARK COSLET
DAVIDSON DAVISON
. Prexident
. Oak Park, Illinois
. Harrisburg, Illinois
. Stonington Illinois
Chandlervillez Illinois
. Topeka, Illinois
. Ashland
. Rantoul
. Catlini
. Arthur,
. Washburn
. Morton
. Maroa
. Tiskilwa
, DuQuoin
. Tuscola
, Litchfield
. Chicago
. Eureka
. Oak Parki
9
7
5
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Qlbe
19
iarism
36
GENSEAL
HENSLEY
KIMBERLIN
A. EWING P. EWING FRENCH
HARRISON HARROLD HARTMAN
JAMES JOHANN KETCHAM
KREIDER MCRAE MADISON
GERALDINE SMITH , .
ANNETTE EWING .
PERRY EWING . .
MARGARET FOSTER
ELIZABETH FRENCH
HOWARD FULLERTON
MARIAN GENSEAL .
GEORGE GIVENS .
GEORGINA GLOESER
HELEN GRANT . .
JOHN HALLOCI4 . .
MARGARET HARRISON
CHARLOTTE HARROLD
CHARLES HARTMAN
WAYNE HENSLEY .
JOHN HINES . .
MAURINE HURD .
KINSEY JAMES .
EUGENE JOHANN .
JOHN KETCHAM .
ROBERT KIMBERLIN
REA KREIDER , .
RUTH MCRAE . .
WILLIAM MADISON .
ISCPHOMIORES
TWENTY-FIVE
HALLOCK
GLOESER
HUED
. Secretary
. Eureka, Illinois
. , Chicago, Illinois
Indianapolis, Indiana
. Putnam, Illinois
Monmouth, Illinois
. Stanford, Illinois
. Rossville, Illinois
. Canton, Missouri
. El Paso, Illinois
. Carlock, Illinois
St. Louis, Missouri
, Wapella, Illinois
. Springfield, Illinois
. Saybrook, Illinois
. Eldorado, Illinois
, Hampton, Iowa
. Peoria, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Chenoa, Illinois
. I-Ioopeston, Illinois
. Sterling, Illinois
. Cuba, Illinois
. Peoria, Illinois
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MEAD
MoA'rs
H. PARISH
KINSEY JAMES
LEILA MEAD . .
MARY MOATS . .
OSCAR MUFFLEY .
KATEIRYN MUNCEI .
WAYNE NEWCUM .
FRANK NICKEL .
CLARENCE NOE . .
GORDEN NORDEN .
HOWARD PARISH .
MARGARET PARISH .
VIRGINIA PENROD .
JERALD PIXLEY .
RALPH PLUMLEE .
FRED POOR . . .
CLAYTON RAMSEY .
GENEVIEVE REITZELL
JEAN RUMBOLD ,
ELEANOR SAFFORD .
TRUMAN SCHERTZ .
RUTH SENESAC .
RIUNCH
M. PARISH
Poon
NEWCUM NOE NORDEN
PENROD PIXLEY PLUMLEE
RAMSEY REx'rzELL RUMBOLD
SAFFOBD Scamvrz SENESAC
Smale Reprefentative
. . Dowagiac, Michigan
. Maquon, Illinois
. Shirley, Illinois
. Berwyn, Illinois
. Abingdon, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Princeton, Illinois
. Decatur, Illinois
. Warrensburg, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
. Ottawa, Illinois
. DuQuoin, Illinois
. Washington, Illinois
. Alton, Illinois
. Dixon, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
. Washburn, Illinois
. Roanoke Illinois
SOPHOMORES
. Springfield
Illinois
prism
36
SHEPARD SHORT
STRAW TALBOTT
WARNKE E. WELSH
WOODHOUSE WOODS
MR. AND MRS. RINKER
EMILY SHEPARD .
DEAN SHORT . .
GEORGINA SMITH
GERALDINE SMITH
HERBERT STEVENSON I
VERNON sTOvALL .
ROBERT STRAW .
MAXINE TALBOTT .
ALLAN TODD I ,
COCOA TRAYILOR .
JOHN TWEDDALE .
ROBERT WARD ,
ARTHUR WARNKE I
REID WEIDMAN .
ELENE WELSH . .
MAX WELSH . ,
HAROLD WOODHOUSE
JAMES WOODS . .
SO
GEORGINA GE RALDINE
SMITH SMITH
TODD TWEDDALE
M, WELSH WEIDMAN
PHOMORES
STOVALL
STEVENSON
WARD
. Spomorf
Oak Park, Illinois
Saybrook, Illinois
San Jose, Illinois
San jose, Illinois
. Champaign, Illinois
. Atwood, Illinois
. Dixon, Illinois
. Peoria, Illinois
. Decatur, Illinois
Seymour, Illinois
Washburn Illinois
. Normal, Illinois
. Washburn, Illinois
. Pana, Illinois
Gooclfleld, Illinois
. Sciota, Illinois
Lockport, Illinois
San Jose, Illinois
I l,fK1,r'
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ADAMS
BOGOTT
AHL1N BAKER
BOOTH Bono?
BUCHER CAMPBELL
DONALD STURGEON .
HAROLD ADAMS
JEAN AHLIN I
IRENE BAKER .
LEROY BARNES .
EDITH BECHTEL
NORENE BECHTEL
BETTY BOEKER .
WESLEY BOGOTT
JOHN BOOTH .
NILES BOROP .
ORVILLE BOTTRELL
MYRON BRADFORD
LYLE BRANDT .
ROBERT BRUBAKER
EVELYN BUCHER
JACK BURNS .
EMILY JANE CAMPBELL .
MARY ELLEN CARROLL .
MARY LOU CLANAHAN .
MARY COMBES .
JESSIE CONOVER
MARY COX . .
RICHARD CROWN .
LEE DAVIS . .
CLARA DAVISON .
ROBERT DORMIRE
BARNES E. BECHTEL N. BECHTEL BOEKER
BOTTRELL BRADFORD BRANDT BURNS
CARROLL CLANAHAN COMBES CONOVER
Cox DAVIS DAv1soN DORMIRE
. Prefidznt
Waynesville, Illinois
Maple Park, Illinois
Kankakee, Illinois
. Topeka, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
Petersburg, Illinois
. Sterling, Illinois
Indianapolis, Indiana
. Lanark, Illinois
Mt. Auburn, Illinois
. Arthur, Illinois
. Sibley, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
Bismarck, Illinois
. Atwood, Illinois
. Carmi, Illinois
Fairbury, Illinois
Petersburg Illinois
. Chenoa Illinois
. Litchfield Illinois
Roseville Illinois
. Oak Park, Illinois
, . . . , Ripley, Illinois
FRESHMEN
TWENTY-EIGHT
i19rtsm
36
J. DYAR M. DYAR ELLIOTT
FANYO
FREEEE
C. GUTHRIE
Escn
FERGUSON FOLKROD FORD FOSTER
Goonm GILLESPIE GLENDON GROHARING
HABFJGKER HAMILTON HAND HAWORTH
LINN HABECKER .
JOHN DYAR . ,
MARY DYAR .
GEORGE ELLIOTT .
ARTHUR ESCH . .
WILLIAM FANYO .
ROBERTA FAULKNER
EUNICE FELTER .
HARRIET FERGUSON
MILDRED FOLKROD I
GEORGE FORD .
HARRY FOSTER .
FRANCES FREESE .
HELEN GIBSON .
JANICE GIBSON .
MAX GILLESFIE .
THOMAS GLENDON .
BERTHA GOODE .
BETTY GREENE . .
FRUDENCE GROHARING
CLEMENT GUTHRIE .
ROBERT GUTHRIE .
LINN HABECKER ' .
DEFORREST HAMILTON
GERTRUDE HAND .
CATHERINE HAWORTH
FRESHMEN
FELTER
J. GIBSON
FAULKNER
H. GIBSON
R. GUTHBIE
. Serretary
. . Eureka, Illinois
. . Eureka, Illinois
Arlington Heights, Illinois
. Washington, Illinois
. Watseka, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
, Eureka, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
. Barrington, Illinois
. Cumberland, Ohio
. Biggsville, Illinois
. Lakeland, Florida
. Elsberry, Missouri
. Shelbyville, Illinois
Blackwell, Oklahoma
. Chicago, Illinois
. Virden, Illinois
. Taylorville, Illinois
Thomson, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
. Dixon, Illinois
Roseville, Illinois
. Canton, Illinois
. Georgetown, Illinois
'I
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HEFLEBOWER
J ocHUMs
HEISEY HELM
JORDAN KAUFMAN
LYON MCGUIRE
JACK BURNS
MARY HEFLEBOWER
ALICE HEISEY . .
LEWIS HELM . .
LOUIS HOEFLIN , .
RAYMON HOUGHTON .
LOIS MARIE HURT .
McKENDREE HUTCHINS
WAYNE ISRAEL . .
WENDELL ISRAEL .
EUNICE JOCHUMS .
BARBARA JORDAN .
RACHEL KAUFMAN .
HELEN KLESATH .
JEAN KLOPFENSTEIN
MARGARET KREILING
DELBERT LEASER .
MARVIN LOCWAN .
GEORGE LYON .
DONALD MCCLURE .
ROBERT MCDONALD .
KATHRYN MCGUIRE
CARRIE MELICK .
JANE MELICK . .
HERSCHEL MOOBERRY
LESTER MUFFLEY .
FLORENCE MUNCH .
BYRON NAFFZIGER .
MARGARET NICHOLS .
CHARLOTTE OIBRIEN .
LUCILLE OLDENBURG
LITA PARTRIDGE .
HELEN PERDELWITZ .
THOMAS PFEIFER ,
HOUGHTUN HOEFLIN HURT HUTCHINS
KLOPFENSTEIN KLESATH KREILING LOCHMAN
C. MELICK J. MELICK MUNCH IXIAFFZIGER
O'BR1EN OLDENBURG PARTRIDGE Pmnnmnwrrz
. . . Senate Reprefentatiw
. . . . Sterling, Illinois
. . Oak Park, Illinois
. Arlington Heights, Illinois
. Washington, Illinois
. Georgetown, Illinois
. Indianapolis, Indiana
. Wilmette, Illinois
. Armington, Illinois
. Armington, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Ottawa, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Dana, Illinois
. Peoria, Illinois
. Easton, Illinois
. Arrnington, Illinois
. Collinsville, Illinois
Williamslield, Illinois
' . Eureka, Illinois
. Petersburg, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
West Liberty, Iowa
. Eureka, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Shirley, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
. Goodfield, Illinois
. West Liberty, Iowa
. Lewistown, Illinois
. Rutland, Illinois
. Rock Falls, Illinois
. . , . , . Oakville, Iowa
. . . . . Harvey, Illinois
FRESHMEN
This
19
iarism
36
Rrssma ROBINSON
SLICK O STEWARDSON
T1MMoNs TOMBAUGH
PLUMLEY POTTENGER PORTER QUINN
SHAW SCHNEIDER SCHUSTEK SHOUP
S PURGEON SUMNI-:R SWOPE THARP
Voonrums WARGO WILLIAMS ZBzNnEN
MR. AND MRS. AYL
GAIL PLUMLEY . . .
MARGARET PORTER . .
ROBERT POTTENGER .
ROBERT PUGH . .
CHESTER QUINN .
HERBERT RADKE . .
MILDRED RISSER , .
RICHARD ROBINSON .
WARREN ROEMERSBERGER '
PHIL ROWE . . .
BONEITA SCHNEIDER .
RUTH SCHUSTEK .
GEORGE SHAW .
GRACE SHOUP .
OLIVER SLICK .
BEULAH SMITH .
HARLAN SPELMAN .
LANE STEWARDSON .
OTIS STEWARDSON .
JOE STILLWELL . .
DONALD STURGEON .
HUBERT SUMNER .
ELIZABETH SWOPE .
HELEN THARP . .
ROBERT TIMMONS .
KATHLEEN TOMB .
SHELDON TOMBAUGH
CLARA TREADWAY .
DONALD VOORHEES .
RICHARD WARGO . .
GEORGENE WASSHAUSEN .
SHELDON WEISS . .
ETHYLMARIE WILLIAMS .
HELEN ZBINDEN . .
SWORTH . .
FRESHMEN
N
ROEMERS-
BERGER
STILLWELL
Sponiorf
Sheiiield, Illinois
Watseka, Illinois
. DeKalb, Illinois
Shelbyville, Illinois
. Normal, Illinois
. Sterling, Illinois
. Danvers, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
Deer Creek, Illinois
. Hebron, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
. Oak Park, Illinois
Galesburg, Illinois
orth Chicago, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
Washington, Illinois
. Havana, Illinois
Shelbyville, Illinois
Shelbyville, Illinois
Shelbyville, Illinois
Springfield, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
Carthage, Missouri
. Fairview, Illinois
Hoopeston, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
Mt. Carmel, Illinois
. Virden, Illinois
. Cuba, Illinois
. Eureka, Illinois
Oak Park, Illinois
. Chicago, Illinois
. Geneva, Illinois
Cissna Park,
Illinois
1 pi
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QV Q' -
SHOOTING THE CAMERA-MAN.
HEINIE, THE COAL-DUST CAPTAIN.
A GENTLEMAN AT EASE.
"I'M READY-SHOOT!"
IT'S NOT CHIN-WHISKERSQ JUST SUNSHINE.
FLUNK DAY HOBOES
JOLLY GEII-'E-THE MASTER or HARMONY.
YOUR GUESS IS AS Goon AS MINE.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
HIRTY-TWO
MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN.
CLOD-HOPPER STUDY.
FRANKENSTEIN
"WHAT SHALL WE Do Now."
WHAT? RADKE ALONE AT THE WooD???
DON'T LET THAT SMILE GET You DowN, PROE.
THE SPIRIT or' EUREKA IN PERSON.
THE PAL HOUSE ON PARADE. ,
is
FRATERNITIES
Prism
36
l' 'fa
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.IN jp I
WTOODS MORROW MURSENEE HARROD STRAW SUMNER WARNKE
VISSERING CORBIN OlBRIEN INNES BAXTER EWING SMITH
MILLER ELLIOTT PARKS TIMMONS
MARTHA ELLIOTT
MARY PARKS .
WALTER MILLER
EYLENE VISSERING
Delta Zeta
ORIMAE CORBIN
MARA LEE O,BRIEN
EYLENE VISSERING
Delta Delta Pi
ANNETTE EWING
MARY PARKS
GERALDINE SMITH
Phi Omega
JANE BAXTER
MARTHA ELLIOTT
RUTH TIMMONS
MEMBERS
General Preficlent
Women'f Prefident
Men'J Prexlalent
. Secretary
Theta Kappa Nu
WALTER MILLER
FRANK SUMNER
ARTHUR 'WARNKE
Tau Kappa Epxiloh
SAMUEL HARROD
ROBERT STRAW
MARTIN INNES
Pfl Alpha Lambda
HOWARD MORROW
FRED MURSENER
JAMES WOODS
The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of three representatives from each of
the fraternities and sororities on the campus. Its purpose is to help promote
more Wholesome relationships between the fraternities and between the fraternities
and the college. The Pan-Hellenic Council convenes Whenever problems arise
which fall within its jurisdiction, and formulates policies Which govern and regulate
the activities of its constituent Organizations. It has three representatives in
the Senate and is subsidiary to it.
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
THIRTY-FIVE
Y
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ADAMS
AHLIN
CORBIN
BQEKER CARNEY CLAUSEN COMBES
CRONKHITE DUNCAN FELTER FERGUSON
A. Gooms B. GOODE HARROD HENRY
MARA LEE O,BRIEN . . Prefident
ORIMAE CORBIN . . Vice-Prefidfnt
EYLENE VISSERING . . . Secretary
JEANNETTE DUNCAN . . . . Treafurer
ANNABEL GOODE . . Correfponding Secretary
FRANCES HENRY .....- . Hiftoricm
MEMBERS
FRANCES ADAMS
JEAN AHLIN
BETTY BOEKER
DORIS CARNEY
CAMILLA CLAUSEN
MARY COMBES
ORIMAE CORBIN
PEARL CRONKHITE
JEANNETTE DUNCAN
EUNICE FELTER
HARRIET FERGUSON
ANNABEL GOODE
BERTHA GOODE
VIRGINIA HARROD
FRANCES HENRY
On February 17, 1915 there was formed on Eureka campus a local sorority
known as Kappa Delta Pi. It prospered and became a leader on the campus.
In 1916 this local group came to the attention of Martha Railsback and upon
acquaintance with Miss Railsback it elected to choose nationalization rather than
individualization. The sorority was recommended by the president of the college
for membership in Delta Zeta and was installed as Pi chapter on February 17,
1917 with seventeen charter members.
Many Pi girls have lived in Eureka so that there is a strong alumnae group
in the town which is closely associated with the Chapter in all sorority affairs.
A loan fund has been provided by the alumnae which grants one scholarship
DELTA ZETA
Zllbe
19
MARA LEE O,BRIEN
Prism
36
K. MUNCH
KLESATH F. MUNCH
SAEFORD SOHUSTEK
HURD HUNT KAUFMAN
C. O'BmEN M. O,BRIEN PLOPPER
THAEP VISSERING WELSH
MRS GRAY . , Patroneff
MRS. LATHROP . Patroneff
MRS. NORTON . . Patroner:
MRS. JONES . . Faculty Alummz
MRS BEARD . . Faculty Affocmte Member
MAURINE HURD
LOIS MARIE HURT
RACHEL KAUFMAN
HELEN KLESATH
FLORENCE MUNCH
KATHRYN MUNCH
CHARLOTTE O7BRIEN
MEMBERS
KATHRYN PLOPPER
ELEANOR SAFFORD
RUTH SCHUSTEK
HELEN THARP
EYLENE VISSERING
ELENE WELSH
each year to the most deserving junior or senior member of the chapter. This
is in addition to the national loan fund which is available to members of Delta
Zeta.
Relations with neighboring chapters of Delta Zeta have always been most
friendly. Every year Pi chapter joins with Nu of Knox in a Founders' Day
banquet held in Peoria. This spring girls from Nu, Alpha Alpha of Northwestern
and Pi spent an enjoyable week-end at the Delta Zeta chapter house in Urbana.
Pi has remained the Only national chapter at Eureka and due somewhat to
the unusual characteristics of the college and its student body, it has devoted
its energies to the building up of customs and ideals that befit a small, rather
conservative group of girls.
DELTA ZETA
Aw ,
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AUNGST
CLANAHAN
E. BECHTEL N. BECHTEL
DAVIDSON DYAR
FOLKROD FEEESE
BUCHER CALEY CARIUS
A. EWING M. EWING FAULKNER
FRENCH GENSEAL H. GIBSON
GIBSON GLOESER HABECKER
MARY PARKS . . . P1-zfident
SHIRLEY WAGGONER . . Secretary
BERNADINE HAGAN ..... Treafurfr
GEORGINA GLOESER . . Correfpondmg Secretary
MEMBERS
JANET AUNGST VERA DAVIDSON ELIZABETH FRENCH
EDITH BECHTEL MARY GRACE DYAR MARIAN GENSEAL
NORENE BECHTEL ANNETTE EWING HELEN GIBSON
EVELYN BUCHER MINNAMAREE EWINC JANICE GIBSON
GLADYS CALEY ROBERTA FAULKNER GEORGINA GLOESER
ERMA CARIUS MILDRED FOLKROD LINN HABECKER
MARILOU CLANAHAN FRANCES FREESE
Delta Delta Pi is a social organization which was founded in the year IQIO.
Seven of the members of the disbanded "As-You-Like-It" Club wished to unite
themselves into a group and resolved to form a type of organization Which, at
that time, was foreign to the Eureka College Campus. Undaunted by the opposi-
tion of the faculty and administration to a secret Greek letter society, the girls
made their plans and applied to the state government for a charter. It was granted
in the year stated above.
DELTA DELTA PI
Qlibe
19
iBrism
36
HAGAN HAND
J. MELIOK PARKS
SENEBAC SHEPPARD
WHITE WILLIAMS
MRS. J. M. ALLEN
MRS. RICHARD DICKINSON
BERNADINE HAGAN
GERTRUDE HAND
MARY LOIS HEFLEBOWER
JEAN KLOPFENSTEIN
MARGARET KREILING
CARRIE MELICK
JANE MELICK
C. MELICK
SCHNEIDER
HEFLEBOWER KLOPFENSTEIN KREILING
PAUL PORTER R ISSER
GEORGINA SMITH GERALDINE SMITH WAGGONER
Patromfref
MRS. J. D. BENEFIEL
MRS. J. L. KRAUSE
MEMBERS
MARY PARKS
JOYCE PAUL
MARGARET PORTER
MILDRED RISSER
BONEITA SCHNEIDER
RUTH SENESAC
MRS. DALLAS ZEIGER
MRS. J. A. RINKER
DOROTHY SHEPPARD
BEULAH SMITH
GEORGINA SMITH
GERALDINE SMITH
SHIRLEY WAGGONER
DOROTHEA WHITE
ETHYLMARIE WILLIAMS
The membership totals two hundred twenty-six members, including the girls
initiated this year. Each member is considered a link in the chain of friendships
which now reaches from Eureka to many parts of the World.
Delta Delta Pi, in the same manner as the smilar groups founded soon after
her, has Contributed much to the campus life of the college. Each member has,
in her turn, engaged in college activities, scholastic and Otherwise. The group
as a whole has provided for its members and friends the social life and friendships
necessary for a Well-rounded college career.
DELTA DELTA PI
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AOKERMAN BAKER
COSLET DAENELL
BAXTER CAMPBELL
F. DAvIsON G. DAVISON
GROHARING HALPIN
CARROLL CONOVER
ELLIOTT FORNEY
HARRISON HAWORTH
HEISEY JOGHUMS
MARTHA ELLIOTT . . Prexidenz
MARGARET MCCARVER V1'ce-Premient
RUTH NICRAE . . Secretary
RUTH ACKERMAN . Treafurer
VIRGINIA PENROD . . . Sfrgeemt-at-Arm:
MEMBERS
RUTH ACKERMAN
IRENE BAKER
JANE BAXTER
EMILY JANE CAMPBELL
MARY ELLEN CARROLL
.TESSIE CONOVER
RUTH COSLET
PEARL DARNELL
FRANCES DAVISON
GEORGIANA DAVISON
MARTHA ELLIOTT
MILDRED FORNEY
BETTY GREEN
PRUDENCE GROHARING
CATHERINE HALPIN
MARGARET HARRISON
KATHRYN HAWORTH
ALICE HEISEY
EUNICE JOCHUMS
Phi Omega sorority was chartered February 6, IQZO, at Eureka College
Developing more intimate and closer friendships is one of the many Ob
of any organization of this type. The members of this sorority have taken their
places in the life of the campus in all its phases. In activities such as the Y. W.
C. A., church, dramatics, music, social life, and W. A. A. they have always been
actively interested. They have always been faithful boosters in helping to main-
PHI OMEGA
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MIJCARVER MCRAE MEAD
PENROD RUMBOLD SHOUP
TIMMONS B. WYATT W. WYATT
JORDAN
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MRS. MCLAIN MRS. BYRON COLBURN
MRS. MELTON MRS. BLANKINSHIP
MRS. GEORGE HAECKER MRS. ALSWORTH
CLARA LEIGH BENTLEY . . . Faculty Alumna
MEMBERS
BARBARA JORDAN VIRGINIA PENROD RUTH TIMMONS
MARGARET MCCARVER JEAN RUMBOLD KATHLEEN TOMB
RUTH MCRAE GRACE SHOUP GEORGENE WASSHAUSEN
LEILA MEAD ELIZABETH SWOPE BONNIE WYATT
MARGARET PARISH MAXINE TALBOTT WINONA WYATT
LITA PARTRIDGE LOUISE TETER HELEN ZBINDEN
HELEN PERDELWITZ
tain the Eureka spirit. They have backed the athletic teams always, and for
many years annually entertained the football squad at the close of the season.
After sixteen years of history, Phi Omega has over two hundred members.
These alumnae are true to Phi Omega tradition, taking their places in the com-
munities to which they have gone. Many are married and have established
homes of their own, while others are engaged in teaching or in various lines of
business or professional work.
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ARMSTRONG BOGOTT
CHURCHILL CLARK
BOTTRELL BRANDT BUTLER CARR
DYAR ESOH HOUGHTON KETOHAM
KIMBERLIN KRETDER MILLER PIKLEY
FRANK SUMNER Archon
ARTHUR WARNKE . . Oracle
NELSON CLARK . . . Scrzbe
WAYNE ARMSTRONG . S ecrftary- Treafnrfr
REA KREIDER
Captain of the Guard
JERALD PIXLEY . Guard
JOHN KETCHAM . . . Chaplain
WAYNE ARMSTRONG
WESLEY BOOOTT
ORVILLE BOTTRELL
LYLE BRANDT
MARCELIN BUTLER
RUSSELL CARR
DONALD CHURCHILL
NELSON CLARK
MEMBERS
JOHN DYAR
ARTHUR ESCH
RAYMON HOUGHTON
JOHN KETCHAM
ROBERT KIMBERLIN
REA KREIDER
WALTER MILLER
JERALD PIXLEY
In the year of nineteen fourteen a group of young men founded an organization
upon the Eureka College Campus known as Kappa Sigma Phi. It was regarded,
mainly, as a literary society, but along with that the fellows who constituted
the group felt themselves closely related in more than just the fleld of literary
endeavor. They recognized four pillars upon which their affiliation and their
mutual enterprise rested. These were the objectives which they adopted as their
Own. They were learning, patriotism, virtue, and the moral laws Of God.
In nineteen hundred and twenty-five Kappa Sigma Phi became aware Of a
THETA KAPPA NU
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SLICK STEWARDSON STILLVVELL
TAYLOR TIMMONS TVVEDDLAE
POOR RILEY SZEPESSY
STURGEON F. SUMNER H. SUMNER
WAONER WAENRE WEIDMAN
Patron:
SPENCE MCMILLAN AARON HOFFMAN
MEMBERS
FRED POOR
ROBERT PUGH
JAMES RILEY
OLIVER SLICK
OTIS STEWARDSON
JOSEPH STILLWELL
DONALD STURGEON
FRANK SUMNER
HUBERT SUMNER
ELMER SZEPESSY
NORMAN TAYLOR
ROBERT TIMMONS
JOHN TWEDDALE
JAMES WAGNER
ARTHUR WARNKE
REID WEIDMAN
national fraternity which had ideals very similar to those of itself. The members
of Kappa Sigma Phi, realizing the value of a national fraternity, and desiring
such affiliation, became a part of Theta Kappa Nu.
The laws of Theta Kappa Nu stipulate that alllmembers place the welfare
of the College first, support the College authorities, and ever should the members
seek to serve their Alma Mater in all College activities, and at the same time
maintain high standards of scholastic achievement. The fraternity asjaunational
organization and the College are both working toward the same end-the develop-
ment and production of strong, Well-rounded citizens. i
Thus, by the cultivation of the highest principles of patriotism, the acquire-
ment of sound learning, and the observance of the finest laws of morality, will
the ideals of Theta Kappa Nu be achieved. Vir quisque vir est.
THETA KAPPA NU
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GILLESPIE GLENDON C. GUTHRIE R. GUTHRIE HALLOCK
HAEROD HOEELIN HUTCHINS INNES JAMES
MARTIN INNES . . Pryzanis
JAY TOMB . . Epi Prymni:
HERBERT STEVENSON . Grammateu:
GAIL PLUMLEY . Cryfophylor
ROBERT BLANKINSHIP Hypophete:
HARLAN SPELMAN . . Hfftor
CLAYTON RAMSEY . . . . Pylortw'
PAUL NOFTSKER . . . . . Hageman
MEMBERS
HAROLD ADAMS WILLIAM FANYO JOHN HALLOCK
ROBERT BLANKINSHIP MAX GILLESPIE SAMUEL HARROD
JOHN BOOTH THOMAS GLENDON LOUIS HOEFLIN
NILES BOROP CLEM GUTHRIE MCKENDREE HUTCHINS
JACK BURNS ROBERT GUTHRIE MARTIN INNES
PERRY EWING KINSEY JAMES
In the year I9o7, four Eureka College students, Emery Ross, Harry Rice,
Edgar Collier, and Shoreland Fannon, feeling that they were a congenial group
of men, having like interests and common ideals at heart, met in Lida's Wood
and formed a fraternity known as Pi Alpha Theta.
The first two candidates for initiation into this group were Rolla Dragstrom
of Waynesville, Illinois and Ernest B. Pearson of Eureka.
Of this group of fraternity pioneers, Harry Rice, Edgar Collier and Rolla
Dragstrom are now deceased. Emory Ross, who has served twenty-two years
in Liberia, and on the Belgian Congo, as a Christian missionary, is now home
again carrying forward Christian work in America. Dr. Ernest B. Pearson,
medical missionary in the Belgian Congo for nineteen years, has also lately returned
from Africa, and is continuing his practice of medicine in Eureka.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Brism
36
NOTTSKEE
STEVENSON
R. JAMES LOCHMAN RTADISON NAFFZIGER NEVTNS
PLUMLEY RAMSEY ROEMERSBEEGER SHORT SLATER
STORM STRAW TOMB TOMBAUGH WELSH
Patron:
GEORGE HAECKER GRIFF LATHROP
GEORGE GUNN REV. RAYMOND MCLAIN
LAURENCE NORTON DALLAS ZEIGER
JUDGE E. E. ROBESON
RALPH MCKINZIE .... Faculty Alumnuf
NIEMBERS
RUSSELL JAMES
NCTARVIN LOCHMAN
WILLIAM MADISON
BYRON NAFFZIGER
BERT NEVINS
PAUL NOFTSKER
THOMAS PFEIFER
GAIL PLUMLEY
CLAYTON RAMSEY
WARREN ROEMERSBERGER
DEAN SHORT
JOSEPH SLATER
HERBERT STEvENsoN
PAUL STORM
ROBERT STRAW
JAY TOMB
SHELDON TOMBAUGII
MAX WELSH
This group, never including more than ten Or twelve men, existed as a local
fraternity for several years. The study rooms of the various members served as
chapter rooms for their meetings. For their initiations, they rented the Masonic
and Oddfellows halls in town.
On the twenty-first of April in IQI7, Pi Alpha Theta fraternity was granted
a charter of membership as Iota Chapter Of the national fraternity known as
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
This new Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter then cast about for a home, and soon
moved into 816 Darst Street. This remained Iota's home until 1923, when the
chapter moved to what is the present TKE House at 626 Burton Avenue.
With the same spirit of these early pioneers in fraternity, Ioto Chapter, in
keeping with the national character of Tau Kappa Epsilon, has ever striven to
foster and keep alive the ideals of character, scholarship, and congeniality.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
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FOSTER HARTMAN JOCHUMS
MORROW' F. MURSENER J. MURSENER
FRED MURSENER . . Prffident
JAMES MURSENER . . Vice-Prefidenz
CHARLES HARTMAN . Secretary
HOWARD MORROW Treaxurer
JAMES WOODS . Chaplain
OLIVER JOCIIUMS . Guard
MEMBERS
WENDALL ISRAEL
OLIVER JOCHUMS
DELBERT LEASER
DONALD MCCLURE
ROBERT MCDONALD
MAURICE MCGUIRE
HOWARD MORROW
LESTER MUEFLEY
FRED MURSENER
JAMES MURSENER
MYRON BRADFORD
ROBERT BRUBAKER
TONY CARGNINO
RHODES CROWN
RICHARD CROWN
HARRY FOSTER
GEORGE GIVENS
CHARLES HARTMAN
-TOHN HINES
WAYNE ISRAEL
Psi Alpha Lambda is a local, independent fraternity, founded April 21, IQZO
by a group of eight enterprising young men, who felt the need for an organization
Which would satisfy the needs of a group Of, then, non-fraternity students.
This group attempted to create a greater loyalty to Eureka College and its
traditionsg to sustain its scholastic standing, and to cooperate With the administra-
tion. inuits arduous task of reorganizing the college into a smooth functioning
Institution.
Thus begun on a small scale, but to meet a need, and to be of help in times of
need and stress, Psi Alpha Lambda Was born. It has now grown into a large
PSI ALPHA LAMBDA
The
19
ibrism
36
STOVALL
QUINN RISSER SMITH
TODD WARG0 WOODS
Patron:
H. H. JAMES MR. AND MRS. J. S. COMPTON
MR. AND MRS. W. V. ROOSA MR. AND MRS. W. H. FOSTER
MR. AND MRS. R. G. AYLSWORTH MR. AND MRS. MARION LOVELESS
MR. AND MRS. WALKER EWING
MEMBERS
VERNON STOVALL
ALLEN TODD
DONALD VOORHEES
RICHARD WARGO
FRANK PERACHIOTTI
CHESTER QUINN
WILLIAM RISSER
BERNARD SMITH
JAMES VVYOODS
group of men who are Pals in the true sense of that Word, for they think alike
for the common good of each other and our beloved Alma hlater. . .
Through its sixteen years of growth Psi Alpha Lambda has strived to maiingcain
an ra-
these higher ideals, realizing the mutual value existing between college
ternity. We feel that We are fulfilling the aims and goals of our founders, agreeing
Whole heartedly in all respects with the trends of the college.
We feel that We can point with pride to our achievements upon this
Scholastically we have consistently rated high. In the field of athletics
excelled both in varsity and intramural competition. '
Our aim is highg we rejoice in our achievementsg we admit our shortcomings.
We deem ingratitude the greatest Weakness anyone can have.
campus.
We have
PSI ALPHA' LAMBDA
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PORTY EIGHT
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19
ACTIVITIES
Prism
36
BEELER HENRY EWING JONES WAGGONER MOEROW BARTLETT PARKS VISSERING WAMPLER
JAMES WTARNKE
HARROD AYIASWORTH LYON MILLER
WALTER MILLER . . Prefident
MARY PARKS . . , . Secretary
MEMBERS
. . Senior Cla.r.r Repreyentatiwe
. junior Clan Representative
. Sophomore Clary Reprexentative
Frefhrnan Clair Reprefentatiwe
Prerident of the Boofter Club
. . , Pegayuf Editor
. Athletic Board Representative
. . . Prexident ofthe Social Board
. . . Prefident of the Women'J Council
. Prexident of the Carnpur Council of Religion
. Prefident of the Wo1nen'f Pan-Hellenic
. Prefident ofthe Men'x Pan-Hellenic
. . Nextorian: Reprefentatiwe
. Board of Manager: Reprefentatiue
SHIRLEY WAOGONER
MINNAMAREE EWING
KINSEY JAMES .
JACK BURNS .
MARTHA ELLIOTT
FRANCES HENRY
ARTHUR WARNKE .
JAMES MURSENER .
EYLENE VISSERING
HOWARD MORROW
MARY PARKS .
WALTER MILLER
LYLE BEELER .
GEORGE BARTLETT
PROFESSOR AYLSWORTH . . . Faculty Reprefentatioe
MRS. JONES . . . Faculty Repreyentative
MISS WAMPLER , . Dean of Women
DR. HARROD . Dean of the Faculty
PRESIDENT LYON ...... Ex-ojicio Member
The function of the Senate is to conduct a cooperative form of college
government, having both faculty and student representation. The Senate
has authority over all student organizations in it, supervises all school elec-
tions, and acts as a court in cases Of misconduct and infractions of rules.
Senate meetings are regularly held once a month. Following each regular
meeting, an Open forum meeting is conducted in Order that all students and
faculty members may hear reports of Senate proceedings, and may have the
right of discussion and voting.
SENATE
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BARNES
BEELER BINRLEI' DORMIRE
ELLIOTT FISIPIER LYON
LYLE BEELER . . Prefident
KENNETH PATTON . Vice-President
RALPH PLUMLEE Secretary-Treafurer
MEMBERS
ALFRED BARNES ROBERT DORMIRE
LEROY BARNES GEORGE ELLIOTT
LYLE BEELER JAMES FISHER
FRANCIS BINKLEY GEORGE LYON
In the eyes of the Nestorians the ultimate goal of Eureka students should
be scholastic achievement, Well balanced by the development of personality
and character.
This group of Eureka men have pledged themselves to aid one another in the
materialization of this ideal. One of the prime requisites of membership is high
scholastic standing, which must be maintained in order to retain membership.
We feel it the duty of every Eureka student to promote a higher level of cultural
development. With this constantly in mind, We strive to contribute our share
both as a group and as individuals to the Well-being of the campus. This organi-
zation ranks flrst on the campus in scholastic achievement. Four of our members
were recognized on scholar's day.
NESTORIANS
1Brism
36
POTTENGER
NOE PARISH PLUMLEE
SOHERTZ WARD WVOODHOUSE
CHARTER MEMBERS
LYLE BEELER HOWARD PARISH
FRANCIS BINKLEY RALPH PLUMLEE
JAMES FISHER TRUMAN SCHERTZ
CLARENCE NOE HAROLD VVOODHOUSE
MEMBERS
CLARENCE NOE
HOWARD PARISH
KENNETH PATTON
RALPH PLUMLEE
ROBERT POTTENGER
TRUMAN SCHERTZ
ROBERT XVARD
HAROLD WOODHOUSE
The meetings of the organization are centered on assisting each one to develop
his potential abilities. Opportunity is given for individual expression in the
formulation of a school, as Well as a group, attitude upon Current campus problems
of Eureka students.
Members of this group take an especially active part in campus life, representing
the partial fulfillment of our ideals. Members contribute to the Campus spirit
by the performance of Various functions representative of the student body.
The Nestorians, thus, as a group and as individuals, by striving through
mutual assistance to reach the goal common to all Eureka students, justifies its
existence.
NESTORIANS
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R. BLANKINSHIP BARTLETT WIGGINS
NOFTSKER HENRY D. BLANKINSHIP
GEORGE BARTLETT . Prexialerit
FRANCES HENRY . . Secrztary
MEMBERS
FRANCES HENRY . Pegafuf Editor
GEORGE BARTLETT . . . Prifm Editor
FRANCES HENRY . . . . Prifrn Editor
ROBERT BLANKINSHIP . . Pegafu: Banner: Managrr
PAUL NOFTSKER . . . Prifm Banner: Manager
PROFESSOR T. E. WIGGINS . . . Faculty Member
DEAN BLANKINSHIP . . College Treafurfr
The Advisory Board of Publications consisting of two faculty members,
and the editors and business managers of the PEGASUS and the PRISM.
has for its purpose the determining of the editorial and financial policy of
all student publications. A part of its duties is to meet in deliberative session
and make nominations for the various oHices of the PEGASUS Staff which
are lilled by student election. The object of such nomination by a small
board is to insure an ample number of competent candidates from which
the student body can fill the oflices. The Advisory Board Works in con-
junction with the Senate in making these nominations. It has representation
in the Senate.
ADVISORY BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS
The
19
larism
36
BARTLETT ELLIOTT WHITE VISSERING MURSENER
MARTHA ELLIOTT Manager of Food: Department
DOROTHEA WHITE . Manager of Dorrnitorie:
EYLENE VISSERING . . . Secretarial Manager
GEORGE BARTLETT . . Superintendent of Building:
FRED MURSENER Superintendent of Groundi-
Three years ago Eureka College inaugurated a system of caring for the
work of the campus by student labor known as the Eureka Work Plan. A
part of the plan was that the work be divided up into departments and that
a student manager be at the head of each of the divisions. Each manager
is responsible for the proper carrying out of the work in his particular depart-
ment. In order that the work of all the departments be as correlated as
possible and managers themselves have opportunity for solving their common
diHiculties more readily, the Board of Managers meets in regular weekly
sessions in the Presidentls olhce. At that time any new plans are discussed
and new policies adopted if, in the judgment of the Board, they are advisable.
By such a system of student management the ideal of democracy which
Eureka College wishes to perpetuate is given support, and the workability
of such government in student affairs is evidenced by the complete success
of the Eureka Plan.
BOARD OF MANAGERS
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MILLER WOODHOUSE M. EWING BLANKINSEIP PARKS P. EWTNG QUINN FELTER
BEELEE SZEPESSY HENRY RErTzELL HUTCHINS NoE
STAFF
FRANCES HENRY . . . . . Editor
MCKENDREE HUTCHINS
GENEVIEVE REITZELL
ROBERT BLANKINSHIP
MINNAMAREE EWING
A::i:tant Editor
A::i:tant Editor
Bu:ine:: Manager
. Society Editor
JOHN KETCHAM . . Circulation
WALTER MILLER . . Column:
WALTER MILLER . . . Sport:
EUNICE JOCHUMS .
HAROLD WOODHOUSE .
QT. ELMER SZEPESSY
Girl:, Athletic:
. Religiou: New:
. M u:ic N ew:
T. E. W1oo1Ns . . . . . Faculty
EUNICE FELTER, CLARENCE NOE, JOYCE PAUL, CHESTER
QUINN, PERRY EWING . . . Reporter:
Probably the most thoroughly read journal in America when We take
into account the size of the public alifected by it and the size of its constituency
is the Eureka PEGASUS. It is published Weekly under the supervision of
a competent student editor and it is awaited eagerly by an anticipating
student body. The editorship of the Eureka PEGASUS is one of the most
important of all the school OHices. The PEGASUS being an organ of the
school spirit must convey that spirit in its truest form if the people oil the
campus who read the paper are to see Eureka as it is. The editor of the
PEGASUS is elected by the students in December of each year and serves
during the ensuing calendar year.
PEGASUS
Zllibe
19
iBrism
36
i
HAGAN BLANKrNsH1P NOFTSKER HARRoD OYBRIEN
WYA1-1' HENRY BARTLETT EWING
STAFF
. . Senior Editor
. fnnior Editor
. . Afrirtant Editor
. . Bnrinesf Managzr
. Afyiftant Bnxinesr Manager
. . . . Artirt
. . Artist
Actioitiz: Editor
. . . Muric Editor
. . . Sport: Editor
. . . Womfnir Athletic: Editor
GEORGE BARTLETT
FRANCES HENRY .
MARA LEE O'BR1EN
PAUL NOFTSKER .
ROBERT BLANKINSHIP
W1NoNA WYATT .
KENNETH PATTON .
ANNABEL GOODE .
MINNAMAREE Ew1NG
SAMUEL I-IARROD .
BERNADINE I-IAGAN
During the past few years the PRISM much the same as many business
enterprises has found it difficult to keep going. Occasionally there has been
no year book published at all because of the financial impossibility during
those particular years. For that reason there was no PRISM published
last year. The college, however, feeling that there should be such a record
of the school activities published every year, has included in the general
fees paid by the student the amount of a regular subscription to the PRISM.
Thus, every student is automatically a subscriber, and the PRISM is assured
of a given amount of its budget at the beginning of the year. Such financial
consideration makes it possible for the StaHf to give more attention to the
planning of the annual. -
The various members of the Staff have done their allotted work in a
creditable manner, but two members of the Staff in particular should be given
especial consideration. Our two artists Winona Wyatt and Kenneth Patton
have given unsparingly of their time and talent in making this annual a
success. Kenneth Patton drew in pencil the portraits which appear in the
opening section. It is to the eliorts of Winona Wyatt that we are grateful
for the cuts of the buildings on the division pages and also for the cuts used
in the border design.
PRISM
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TAYLOR RoosA AYLSWORTH PLUMLEE DAVIS
HALLOCK TWEDDALE POTTENGER SHEPARD BAXTER FRENCH CROWN BARTLETT STEVENSON
FORNEY Woonnonsn Monnow PLOPPER
HOWARD MORROW . Prefident
HAROLD WOODHOUSE . Secretary-Trearurer
The Campus Council of Religion was organized in I926 by Professor
E. E. Higdon and Reverend Helfer, then minister of the local Christian
Church. They assisted the growth of the campus Sunday school class and
also organized a Sunday Evening Discussion Club similar to the one We
now have meeting in the parlor of Lida's Wood every Sunday evening. The
purpose of these meetings is to discuss social problems of both campus and
extra-campus importance.
As the years passed the Campus Council expanded its activities until
now it is the central unit made up of all the campus religious activities. Its
membership is made up of representatives from the various classes, social
organizations, religious groups, chapel committee, and non-fraternity and
non-sorority students.
In the fall the Campus Council plans its budget and outlines its program
for the ensuing year. Part of its program is to bring speakers of note to
the chapel platform, send delegates to the Geneva Summer Conferences and
other similar meetings, and to cooperate with the local church in programs
that will lead to the enrichment of the religious life of the students.
CAMPUS COUNCIL OF RELIGION
iBri5m
36
NEWOUM HALLOOK AYLSWORTH ROOSA DAv1s
WOODHOUSE STEVENSON MOEROW
HAROLD VVOODHOUSE . . Prefidmr
HERBERT STEVENSON Recording Secretary
MEMBERS
PROFESSOR AYLSWORTH KENNETH PATTON
PROFESSOR HIGDON LEE DAVIS
PROFESSOR ROOSA
RAYMOND MCLAIN
HAROLD WOODHOUSE
HERBERT STEVENSON
HOWARD MORROYV
DEFORREST HAMILTON
GEORGE BARTLETT
PAUL STORM
JOHN HALLOCK
ROBERT POTTENGER
WAYNE NEWCUM
DONALD VOORHEES
In the fall of 1932 a group of men interested in the ministry, or any of
the various fields of religious education, met and organized the Medbury
Club. The group was named after Dr. Charles S. Medbury who took under-
graduate Work at Eureka in IQOI-03. Through its four years Of existence,
the Medbury Club has conducted regularly appointed meetings devoted to
the discussion of problems of mutual interest. The membership is not limited.
Anyone can be a member of the group by showing interest in the Christian
service and attending the meetings.
MEDBURY CLUB
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PLOPPER M. EWING CRONKHITE PARISH A. EWING ACKERMAN
FORNEY SMITH BAXTER WYATT
JANE BAXTER . . President
WINONA VVYATT . . Vice-Prefidmz
MILDRED FORNEY . Secretary
GERALDINE SMITH . Trfczfurer
The Eureka Y. VV. C. A. is one of the oldest in the state, having received its
state charter in 1892, and its U. S. charter in 1906. Every Eureka girl is
automatically eligible for membership in the local group. It is the purpose
of the group to "realize a full and creative life" for every girl.
The local chapter annually sponsors the Grind, Little Sister Week, Heart
Sister Week, and May Breakfast, in addition to the regular meetings. Every
summer the local sends one or two members to the Lake Geneva Conference.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The
19
iBrism
36
WYAT1' CRONKHITE
WAMPLEE V
EYLENE VISSERING
MARY PARKS .
GEORGINA GLOESER
MARY PARKS
WINONA WYATT
PEARL CRONKHITE
KATHRYN PLOPPER
JEANNETTE DUNCAN
EYLENE VISSERING
HALPIN PASCHA
ISSERING SMITH
MEMBERS
L PLOPPEE
DUNCAN
Prefident
Vice-Prefidmt
. Secretary
GEORGINA GLOESER
CATHERINE HALPIN
GERALDINE SMITH
Miss WAMPLER
Miss PASCHAL
The Womenls Council was organized in 1924 to administer student govern-
ment Within the women's dormitories. As a representative body it deals
with problems of conduct and of general welfare.
If the president resides in Lidals Wood, as is the case this year, the vice
president must be chosen from among the girls who live in Magdalene Hall,
and vice versa.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
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JONES MURSENER MCCARVER
SADDLER REITZELL
JAMES MURSENER . . . . Prefidmt
MARY H. JONES, RUTH SADDLER . Faculty Reprefentativzf
MARGARET MCCARVER, JAMES NIURSENER,
GENEVIEVE REITZELL Student Rep refentativef
The Social Board is one of the organizations represented in the Senate.
Its function is to decide upon and to supervise certain all-college social events
and to act as a clearing house for the social calendar. The Senate may
grant special powers to it. During the year 1935-36, the Social Board spon-
sored an all-school dance at Lida's Wood, and an all-school play night in the
gymnasium.
SOCIAL BOARD OF CONTROL
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Mormow CRONKHITE P. EWING WAGGONER SZEPESSY
A. Ewms V. HARROD STORM JAMES CLAUSEN Sworn
M. EWING INNES S. HARROD TOMB DAVISON
GRIFF L. LATHROP Director
The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Professor Griff Lathrop, has
furnished the special music throughout the year for chapel.
A Thanksgiving program was presented at the Old Folks' Home, and in
December the choir gave a concert at Convocation.
At the invitation of the Christian Church of Eureka, the choir gave a
Sunday vesper lvlarch 15.
The Chapel Choir is accompanied by lVIrs. Ramona Beard.
CHAPEL CHOIR
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MCGUIRE JocHUMs B. Goonm GLOESER CRONKHITE SAFFORD ARMSTRONG TOMB
FRENCH H. GIBSON M. EWING WAGGONER BUCHER C. MELICK HARRDD CLAUSEN
HABECKER VISSERING KAUFMAN DUNCAN DAVISON A. EVVXNG REITZELL
RAMONA C. BEARD Director
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The Womenls Glee Club opened its season with a Christmas Pageant,
held at chapel on Thursday, December 17. That same afternoon the program
was presented for the high school students of Eureka.
Before the thirty-one girls and Mrs. Ramona Beard, director, started on
their spring tour, a program Was presented forvthe Eureka Women's Club on
February 6.
The trip chairman arranged the tour which took the club to Mt. Carmel,
Robinson, Lawrenceville, Olney, Shelbyville, Mattoon, and finally Decatur.
The annual Eureka alumni banquet was held at the First Christian church
in Decatur that night and the girls were guests of the Alumni Association
at the banquet after which they gave their concert to an enthusiastic and
Eureka-conscious group.
At the close of the tour, the Glee Club gave its home concert at the Parish
House of the Eureka Christian Church.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
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SUMNER PLUMLEY DYAR K. JAMES HALLOCK NOE
TAYLOR TYVEDDALE M.ADISON HOEELIN Toms HARROD BLANKINSHIP ROEMERSBERC-ER
HUTCHINS Moimow MILLER WHERLEY SATTERFIELD STEVENSON INNES Storm
Boorn EWING R. JAMES BUTLER GUNN SZEPESSY WARNKE NoErsKER
SAMUEL HARROD . . . Prefident
ROBERT BLANKINSHIP Secretary
ARTHUR WARNKE . Treasurer
GEORGE W. GUNN Director
The Eureka College Men's Glee Club enjoyed an excellent season under
the capable direction of Professor G. W. Gunn. Following the annual tryouts
and organization of the Club shortly after Thanksgiving vacation, work
was begun upon a Well-balanced program of choruses. Included in the
repertoire were "The Pilgrim Chorus" from 6'Tannhauses," Handel's '4Largo,"
a group of negro spirituals, and others of like quality. The program was
further rounded out by a piano solo by Marcelin Butler, accompanist, a violin
solo by Elmer Szepessy, and a group of numbers by the Eureka Campus
Quartet, the members of which were Jay Tomb, William Madison, Robert
Blankinship, and Norman Taylor.
The annual home concert was presented on Sunday afternoon, February
16, at the Christian Church, as the first of a series of Sunday evening vesper
services. The program was Well received by a large and appreciative audience.
The following Saturday, February 22, the Glee Club started on its annual
spring tour giving concerts in Joliet, Harvey, Chicago, Mount Morris, Oregon,
Sterling, and Dixon.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
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The Eureka Choral Society completed its twenty-lirst season with the
presentation of Handel's "Messiah,' on Sunday evening, December 15. The
production was sponsored by the Eureka College School of Music,under the
direction of George W. Gunn, and presented to a capacity crowd at the Eureka
Christian Church.
The program featured the Easter portion of the great masterpiece, as
Well as the Christmas portion which is usually rendered. An unusually large
chorus of one hundred voices took part in the singing, and their work was a
credit to all participants as Well as to their able director.
The solo parts were masterfully presented by Jane Woodman, soprano,
and Olga Bollinger, contralto, of Peoria, Burl McPheeters, Baritone, of Canton,
and Henry Esser, tenor, of Washington. Mr. Esser and Mr. McPheeters are
graduates of the Eureka College School of Music.
The accompaniment Was skillfully handled by Margaret Mundell Tomb
and Ramona C. Beard at the two pianos. The Pastoral Symphony was
played by Elmer Szepessy and Russell James on the violins.
ORATORIO
The
19
TAYLOR MADISON M. TOMB J. TOMB BLANKINSHIP
NORMAN TAYLOR F irft Tenor
WILLIAM MAD1soN Secnd Tenor
JAY TOMB . . . Baritone
ROBERT BLANKINSHIP . . . Bax:
MARGARET MUNDELL TOMB . . Director
For many years there has been a Men's Quartet connected in some manner
with Eureka Campus. Sometimes they have been sponsored directly by
the Eureka College School of Music. At other times they have developed
without direct recognition by the college. In case of the latter, Mrs. Tomb
who has had many years of intimate contact with voice students in Eureka
as accompanist, discovers suitable quartet material and gives the direction
necessary to make the quartet. At the beginning of the year the boys under
the direction of Mrs. Tomb set about the task of making themselves into a
worthwhile quartet. Their very generous acclaim wherever they have
appeared attests to their success. The quartet took part in many out of
town engagements, broadcasting from Bloomington, Springfield, and Peoria,
and appeared almost weekly at various functions in Eureka.
The quartet furnished music on the Men's Cvlee Club tour and toward
the end of the season gave a spicy concert in chapel which was intensely
interesting and greatly appreciated.
On its out of town appearances the quartet lets Eureka College be known
to many eligible students. There is probably no greater advertising medium
among the students than the Eureka College Campus Quartet.
The Eureka College Campus Quartet serves a real need and should be
given a special impetus next year.
MEN'S QUARTET
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CAMPBELL JAMES RAY SZEPESSY GLOESER
ELMER SZEPESSY . Violin
KENNETH PATTON Violin
EMILY CAMPBELL Violin
RUSSELL JAMES . Violin
GEORGINA GLOESER . Violin
GRIFF LATHROP Cello
RALPH PLUMLEE , Flute
JAMES WAGNER . Clarinet
SHELDON TOMBAUGH . Trumpet
LOUIS HOEFLIN . Trumpet
JONN DYAR . Trombone
CHESTER QUINN Tuba
WINONA WYATT Drum
EDITH BECHTEL Piano
MISS RUTH RAY . . . Conductor
This year a number of students are on the Eureka campus who have especial
skill in the use of orchestra instruments. In the light of the excellent possi-
bilities for a good orchestra, Miss Ruth Ray, Eurekals Professor of Violin, set
early in the year to the task of properly organizing the available material.
There were regular Weekly practice periods instituted and followed through,
resulting in an orchestra Worthy of mention.
Anyone who attended the opera presented by the Eureka College School
of Music can not do other than regard with satisfaction and esteem, the
excellent orchestral accompaniment, provided in cooperation with Professor
George W. Gunn, the conductor ofthe opera.
Elmer Szepessy and Kenneth Patton, violinists: Winona Wyatt,
drummerg and Edith Bechtel, pianist are outstanding individuals in the
organization. Elmer Szepessy will receive a diploma in violin at his gradua-
tion from Eureka College this year.
GRCHESTRA
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SHELDON TOMBAUGH . Trumpet HAROLD WHERLEY Trombone
ELEANOR SAFFORD Trumpet JOHN DYAR . . Trombone
BONETTA SCHNEIDER . Trumpet CLARENCE NOE . Trombone
BYRON NAFFZIGER Trumpet CHARLOTTE HARROL'D . Trombone
DONALD VOORHEES Trumpet DONALD MCCLURE Saxophone
ARTHUR WARNKE . . Clarinet HELEN KLESATH . Saxophone
PEARL DARNELL . Clarinet ROBERT BLANKINSHIP Baritone
MILDRED RISSER . . Clarinet CHESTER QUINN . . Bax:
GEORGE LYON . . Clarinet VVINONA XNYATT . Snare Drum
THOMAS GLENDON . . Clarinet JOHN BOOTH . Bay: Drum
RALPH PLUMLEE . Flute BYRON B. WYMAN . . Director
From the beginning of the year those students who are interested in
participation in the Work of the College Band have been applying themselves
quite zealously to purpose of making this Band the best for several years.
The college has been especially anxious that the Band be developed to its
best and has provided many needed instruments. The Band is fortunate in
having a very capable director in the person of Byron B.'VVyman. The
Band meets in regular Weekly practice.
The Band has contributed considerable enthusiasm at the athletic contests,
and has met with the general acclaim of all Eureka students. During the
early spring the Band gave a concert in convocation which was convincing
evidence of their very high degree of achievement this year. Since most
of the Band members are underclassmen this year, the Band gives promise
of exceptional performance next year.
BAND
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DAVISON WILLIAMS NORTON REITZELL HURT
FELTER CAENEY PORTER
Ajirmaziwa GENEVIEVE REITZELL AND DORIS CARNEY
Alternate-LOIS MARIE HURT
Negative: EUNICE FELTER AND FRANCES DEVISON
Alternates-MARGARET PORTER AND ETHYLMARIE WILLIAMS
PROFESSOR L. E. NORTON . . Coach
The Womenls Debate Squad, under the expert coaching of Professor
L. E. Norton, enjoyed a successful and constructive season. After a lapse
of three years, forensic competition was resumed, and despite the handi-
cap of lack of previous experience, the Women made an excellent showing.
A squad of seven members Worked diligently on the question: "Resolved,
That the United States should cooperate with the League of Nations in
the application of sanctions as provided for under the covenant ofthe League."
The women participated in intercollegiate competition with Charleston
Normal, Illinois Wesleyan, MacMurray, Bradley, and debated in the Annual
Normal Invitational Tournament held January 24-25. TWO Women's teams
also entered the State Tournament held at Normal, March., I3-I4.
Owing to lack of experience, the women did not place int the State tourna-
ment, but valuable experience Was gained. With the background of this
first year, the women should make a creditable showing next year.
WOMEN'S DEBATE
The
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36
POTTENGEE BEELER K. JAMES PLUMLEE
HARROD NORTON R. JAMES
PROFESSOR L. E. NORTON . . Coach
SQUAD
RALPH PLUMLEE
SAMUEL I-IARROD
RUSSELL JAMES
ROBERT POTTENOER
LYLE BEELER
KINSEY JAMES
The Eureka lVIen's Debate teams, with three veterans of the teams of last
year again competing made an excellent showing. Under the coaching of
Professor L. E. Norton, the squad worked diligently preparing material on
the question: HResolved, That Congress should be granted the power to
override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of the Supreme Court de-
claring their acts unconstitutional."
The first debate was held on November 18, when teams composed of Kinsey
James and Russell James, affirmative, and Samuel Harrod and Plumlee, nega-
tive, met teams from 'Waynesburg College, VVaynesburg, Pennsylvania in
non-decision practice contests. Other debates of similar nature followed
with Illinois Wesleyan, Charleston Normal, Millikin, Bradley, Purdue
University, Franklin, Indiana, I-Iiram, Ohio, Principia, Lake Forest, North
Central, and other teams of the state conference.
Tournaments were attended at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana,
February 21-22, Illinois Normal Invitational Tourney at Normal, January
24-25, and the State Tournament also held at Normal. Decisions were
given in all of these tournaments and Eureka made a creditable showing in
all of them, culminating a successful season with a tie for second place in the
State Conference Tournament. They were topped in total wins only by Whea-
ton whom they did not meet. In this tournament Eureka teams were Lyle
Beeler and Ralph Plumlee, negative, and Samuel I-Iarrod and Kinsey James,
affirmative. In all, sixty debates were engaged in by all teams, of which thirty-
five were decision debates. Of these thirty-five decision debates, the men
won twenty and lost fifteen, making the best season record made by a
Eureka debate squad in several years.
MEN'S DEBATE
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HARROD NORTON JAMES PLUMLEE
SAMUEL HARROD . . . . Prefidmt
RALPH PLUMLEE . . . . Vice-Prefidfnt
KINSEY JAMES . . . Sfcretary- Treasurer
PROFESSOR L. E. NORTON . . . Faculty Spomor
MEMBERS
PROFESSOR E. E. HIGDON RALPH PLUMLEE
SAMUEL HARROD PROFESSOR T. E. WIGGINS
KINSEY JAMES
ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP
RUSSELL JAMES
MARTHA ANN PORTER
ROBERT POTTENGER
GENEVIEVE REITZELL
HAROLD WHERLEY
LOIS MARIE HURT
LYLE BEELER
DORIS CARNEY
FRANCES DAvIsoN
EUNICE FELTER
ETHYLMARIE WILLIAMS
Illinois Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was installed at Eureka College
May I, IQI6. It has enjoyed successful activity on the Eureka campus,
but during the past few years lack of interest in forensics has depleted its
membership. However, during the current year, the revival of debating
and Oratory has increased the number of eligible students markedly.
Pi Kappa Delta held its eleventh biennial convention at Houston Texas,
during the entire Week beginning March 29. The Eureka chapter was repre-
sented by Samuel Harrod and Kinsey James. Both men debated, alternatively
affirmative and negative, advancing through the sixth round of competition,
and meeting teams from Redlands, California, Heidelberg, Ohio, Oklahoma
Baptist, Oklahoma, Southwestern Institute, Louisiana, Michigan State,
Michigan: and Ottawa, Kansas.
Kinsey James entered the contest in Oratory with an oration on the astound-
ing loss of life in automobile accidents, and Samuel Harrod competed in
extemporaneous speaking, dealing with a topic concerning the international
relations of the United States. Both men were eliminated in the preliminary
rounds of the tournament in these fields.
PI KAPPA DELTA
iprism
36
REI'I'zEI.L EWING CARNEY HARRISON HURT
S. HARROD OYBRIEN CORBIN JONES GOODE MCCARVER TETER SZEPESSY
PLOPPEE VISSERING WAGGONER V. HAEROD
EYLENE VISSERING . President
SHIRLEY WAGGONER . Vice-President
VIRGINIA HARROD . Srcrrmry
KATHRYN PLOPPER Treafurer
MRS. JONES ....... Sponsor
MRS. GRAY ....... Critic
MARA LEE O7BRIEN, ANNABEL GOODE, MRS. JONES
Program Committee
MEMBERS
EYLENE VISSERING ELMER SZEPESSY
MARA LEE O,BR1EN SHIRLEY WAGGONER
LOUISE TETER VIRGINIA HARROD
ANNABEL GOODE MRS. GRAY
GRIMAE CORBIN lX4Rs. JONES
KATIIRYN PLOPPER
NEW INITIATES
LOIS MARIE HURT GENEVIEVE REITZELL
MARGARET TVICCARVER DORIS CARNEY
The Eureka chapter, Theta Delta, of the national honorary French fratern-
ity, Beta Pi Theta, was established in 1926. Students are eligible who have
attained sophomore standing, who shovv ability and interest in the study of
French, and who enroll in at least one advanced course in French. Meetings
are held on the last Sunday afternoon of each month. The business and
conversation are carried on in French. The program for 1935-1936 was
centered about the idea of a trip to Paris.
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WTYATT NORTON SPELMAN WHERLEY Monnow
JAMES CORBIN HARROD REITZELL
SAMUEL HARROD . . . . President
ORIMAE CORBIN . . . . Secretary
GENEVIEVE REITZELL ..... Treasurer
LAURENCE E. NORTON . . . Faculty Sponsor
MEMBERS
WTALTER MILLER JAMES RILEY KINSEY JAMES
PERRY EWING WINONA WYATT ORIMAE CORBIN
ELMER SZEPESSY HARLAN SPELMAN SAMUEL HARROD
JAY TOMB HAROLD WHERLEY GENEVIEVE REITZELL
HOWARD MORROW
Alpha Epsilon Sigma is an honorary dramatic fraternity which was founded
in IQ28. During the past year the fraternity presented two plays, one with
the cast entirely within the group, and the other with the aid of other students
Who had shown their ability in the annual series of one act plays in which
all students may participate.
On October 25, as a part of the Homecoming celebration, the three act
play, "Tommy", was presented in professional fashion by an expert cast
composed of Walter Miller, Howard Morrow, Winona Wyatt, Orimae Corbin,
Jay Tomb, Kinsey James, Harold Wherley, and Genevieve Reitzell.
Another outstanding success was scored with the presentation on April
17, of Martin Flavin's play, "Children of the Moonw. This production was
admirably presented by Elmer Szepessy, Samuel Harrod, Orimae Corbin,
and Jay Tomb from the ranks of the fraternity, with the enlisted services
cg Margaret Ann Porter, Mary Lois Heilebower, Kenneth Patton, and -lack
urns.
Both these plays were ably and skillfully directed by Professor L. E.
Norton, the sponsor and coach of the fraternity.
The anI1ual election to membership in this honorary organization will
be announced during the final month of school. Members are chosen from
those students who l1ave displayed their outstanding dramatic ability in a
role of some campus production during the year.
ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA
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HABECKER THARP CORBIN PORTER SADDLER MCRAE RE1Tz1-:LL
VXSSERING WHITE MCGUIRE HAND EWING KAUFMAN KLESATH
TETER SWOPE HURD SMITH BUCHER TIMMONS
A few weeks after school started a group of girls sensing the need for
greater support of the football team at the games organized a cheering squad
known as the Pep Club. They worked out yells and marches to be executed
on the gridiron whenever opportunity arose. During the playing of the
games they sat on the bleachers in the letter "E" formation, making a quite
pleasing picture in their white uniforms. Between halves at the Homecoming
game they spelled out on the field the letters of Eureka quite effectively.
At the basketball games as at the football games the Pep Club sat in "EH
formation and took the lead in cheering. The performance of the girls at
the games gave a decided zest to the whole atmosphere. The marching
formations of the Pep Club were developed under the supervision of Miss
Ruth Saddler, the director of the department of wcmen's physical education.
PEP CLUB
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A COUPLE OF PRoFs.
THE WORK PLAN MUST G0
A TYPICAL O'BRIEN SMILE.
WELCOME T0 EUREKA.
HEDGES AT THE BRIDGE.
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ANY EUREKA STUDENT AT EIGHT P. M.
'LI CAN'T STOP FOR A PICTURE Now."
ON THE WAY To CLASS.
THE BAND ASSEMBLES.
JUST PALS,
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MEN'S ATI-:LET cs
LYON NORTON CARGNINO MURSENER M ILLER PERACHIOTTI SUMNER HIGDON
SADDLER YVARNKE LATHROP BL.iNKrNsH1P MCKINZIE Roosa
GRIFF LATHROP ...... Prefident
The Athletic Board of Control is an advisory body to the administration
of the college, and has for its particular province of activity control over all
problems relating to athletics, Whether intramural or intercollegiate. The
board acts with consideration for the student body, the administration and
the faculty, and for that reason, each has its representation. It is made up
of the president of the college, the athletic directors, captains fo the major
sports, three faculty representatives, and one representative of the student
body, not an athlete. This board is so constituted that it conforms to the
North Central Association requirements regarding college athletic boards.
The decisions for the award of athletic
sweaters, the scheduling of inter-collegiate T
contests, and the business management of ,
games are items deliberated upon by this
organization.
MA C-
Ralph McKinzie, Head Coach and Director
of Athletics at Eureka for the past fourteen
years, graduated from Eureka College in 1921.
During his undergraduate years, Mac Was an
all-conference full back for four years, and
for three years an all-conference guard on the
basketball team, captaining both all-conference
teams in his senior year. Since taking over the
coaching assignment at Eureka, his record as a
man and as an advocate of hard, clean, sports-
manlike play has been a constant inspiration
to the men he has coached.
ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL
SEVENTY-NINE
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WARGO MILLER HARROD F. MURSENER TODD HOUGHTON
McKrNz1E J. MURSENER PIXLEY PLUMLEY XVEIDMAN HELM HOEFLIN TAYLOR STEVVARDSON
SHORT PERACHIOTT1 CARGNINO F. SUMNER KIMBERLIN
KQUINN Nor PICTUREDD
October II, here-Carthage IO Eureka 7
October 19, there-North Central 6 Eureka O
October 26, here-Elmhurst I3 Eureka 6
November I, there-Normal I3 Eureka O
November 9, here-Wheaton I2 Eureka O
November 16, there-DeKalb IQ Eureka o
Upon a strict win and loss basis, the 1935 season of the Golden Tornadoes
was not an outstanding success, but anyone who came in contact with the
fighting men who wore the Maroon and Gold during the gridiron campaign
may well be satisfied from the standpoint of spirit and determination shown.
Meeting Carthage in the season's opener at McKinzie Field, the Golden
Tornadoes evidenced the usual first game uneasiness, and dropped a close
decision, which a week later might well have been the basis of celebration.
The score of IO-7 evidences the slight margin by which victorywas achieved.
The second game played against the strong North Central eleven found an
aroused Eureka team fighting its best, only to lose heartbreakingly, as a result
of a fumble inside the ten yard line, which gave the opponents their only
chance to score, and win, 6-0.
The Homecoming game with Elmhurst, played before the usual Home-
coming crowd, was a battle between two evenly matched teams, until the
final quarter, when superior reserves enabled the Pirates to push over the
winning touchdown, I3-7.
The Normal Redbirds, with the Strongest team in years, found itself
almost overwhelmed by a fighting Eureka eleven who carried the ball to the
one-foot line in the first five minutes, only to fumble and lose their golden
opportunity. Normal won in the final minutes I3-O.
Nleeting Wheaton in a sea of mud, the Eurekans were ineffective in a
slow game, which the Crusaders took I2-0.
The final contest against DeKalb, once more proved the advantage of
strong reserve strength, as the strong Northerners were forced to wait until
deep in the second half before they were able to break through the stubborn
Eureka defense and score three times, winning IQ-O.
FOOTBALL
The
19
Prism
36
THE GOLDEN ToRNAnoEs
In accord with the trend of the past few years, the 1935 Golden Tornadoes
were led into battle by co-captains-Frank Sumner and Tony Cargnino. Sumner,
a senior, and a three'-year letterman, proved himself a real and inspiring leader
by setting an example of hard-hitting play that was hard to equal. Cargnino,
a janior, and a two year letterman, was an important cog in the stalwart forward
wa .
Twelve members of the squad of twenty-five men were awarded their maroon
sweaters as a fitting trophy of their efforts. Four of the men won their letters for
the last time. Co-captain Frank Sumner, alternating at halfback and quarterback,
established himself as a small, but doughty fighter, one who could be downed but
never beaten. Nothing daunted "Snake". Sam Harrod at tackle proved himself
as a consistently hard smasher, one who could not only open holes but smash plays
of the opposition. None were too tough. Fred Mursener, converted end who
took over the difficult center, was retired from competition by injuries at the last
of the season, but only after making a name for himself by his ability to diagnose
and intercept opponents' plays. Walter Miller proved his ability to handle any
post well. "Red', played quarterback, fullback and guard and played all in excel-
lent fashion.
Among the entire squad, the outstanding all-round performance must be
accredited to Jay Tomb, co-captain elect. Playing his third year as a regular
linesman of exceptional ability,before the end of the season, Jay was distinguishing
himself as the most consistent ground gainer of the squad at fullback. Although
hampered by injuries Jay was able to punt, pass and plunge with undiminished
aggressiveness. Co-captain Cargnino at tackle made up a forward wall that was
hard to pierce and infallible in offensive play. Frank Perachiotti, the other co-
captain elect, held down one half back berth in truly creditable fashion, gaining
consistently and tackling with deadly accuracy. Jim lX4ursener at end was a pass-
snagger or rare ability, and a hard driving defensive player. Weidman at the
other end specialized in play smashing and few times was his end invaded success-
fully. Gorden Norden, aggressive tackle, was an important figure in the forward
wall, defending his side of the line with consistent play. Gail Plumley, freshman
fullback, filled into the difficult plunging post in fine style, making up in drive and
fight what he lacked in size. Raymon Houghton, another first year man, soon
proved his mettle as a pivot man who could not only snap the ball accurately, but
play a whale of a defensive game.
The statement that Eureka was weak in reserve strength does not mean that
reserves were lacking. The reserves were an important part of the season's
performance, lacking only experience and seasoning. Hartman and Elliott, at
tackles, were the equals of any linesmen on the squad, surrendering only to more
experienced men. Jochums as reserve center turned in consistent performance.
Todd and Helm, reserve guards will undoubtedly see much service in another
year. Pixley, at end, turned in such an excellent game at North Central as to win
honorable mention in all-conference selections. Among the backfield aspirants,
HoeHin, freshman quarterback was worthy of recognition. Quinn, freshman guard,
although small, was the equal of any in fight and aggressive play. Kimberlin,
VVargo, Short, and Hubert Sumner made good showing as reserve backfield material.
The Annual Freshman-Sophomore football game, played at McKinzie Field
the Monday after Armistice Day was one of the interesting highlights in the
campus football experience. The scrap resulted in a hard fought victory for the
Frosh. Holding a consistent advantage over the yearlings throughout the game,
the wearers of the Cap were able to push over two scores to win I2-o. Touch-
downs were scored by Lochman and Crown.
FOOTBALL
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Nom-SKER MOOBERRY F. MURSENER MCKINZIE MILLER J. MURSENER GIVENS
RESUME
The Little Nineteen conference schedule was opened after Christmas vaca-
tion at lvlillikin. Meeting the strong Big Blue team, Eureka was unable to
hit her stride and dropped their opener to the Decaturites.
Three days later meeting State Normal on the home Hoor a close and hard
'fought game resulted in a win for the opponents.
Resuming athletic relations after a lapse of three years, Eureka was
host to the Macomb Normal Leathernecks in their third game and after
holding the teachers even throughout the first half, their defense withered
in the second period and the conference scoring champion, Carroll Woods,
built up a lop-sided score in favor of the Westerners.
Against the tall men of Augustana, the Eureka scrappy five was powerless
and lost by the margin of ten points. Elmhurst on their home floor was the
first victim of the Red Devils. Taking an early lead and increasing it
throughout, the Eurekans won by the score of 44-33.
Bradley, also fell victim of the Devils and received a drubbing on the
Eureka court after the first game at Peoria had been postponed by a blizzard.
The unbeatable Wesleyan Titans, conference champions this year, took a
series from the Red Devils, winning at Eureka and following with a victory
at their home court.
Return games with Normal, Millikin, Macomb, and Augustana resulted
in losses for the lighting Red Devils.
The second game with Elmhurst was won by the local cagers in decisive
fashion, while the second game with Bradley, played at Peoria, was the high
spot of the season. Taking an early lead which was increased to a ten point
margin shortly after the half, Bradley seemed to have the game well in hand.
However, the fighting Eurekans unwilling to accept defeat came from behind
to forge into the lead in the last minute, only to be forced into a tie by a last
minute toss by Bradley. The overtime period found Eureka in possession
of the ball for the first three minutes during which four points were scored.
Bradley garnered two timely baskets only to meet defeat by one point in a
score which stood at the final gun at 43-42. A free throw by Nlooberry put
the game in the bag for the Red Devils.
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December 17-Here, Sparks College Eureka
January 7-There, Millikin Eureka
January IO'HCfC, Normal Q Eureka
January I4-HCFC, VVestern Normal Eureka
January I7-Here, Augustana Eureka
January 25-There, Elmhurst Eureka
February 4-There, Normal Eureka
February 7-Here, WVesleyan Eureka
February II-Here, Elmhurst Eureka
February If,-Here, lvlillikin 36 Eureka
February I9-There, VVesleyan 42 Eureka
February 22-There, Augustana 41 Eureka
February 25-Here, Bradley 27 Eureka
February 28-There, Bradley 42 Eureka
March 3-There, Western Normal 63 Eureka
THE RED DEVILS
The 1936 Red Devils were led by senior co-captains, Fred Mursener, and VValter
lkliller. Both these men have played four years as members of the Eureka Varsity
basketball teams.
Mursener, at center was the pivot man in the Eureka offense. He gathered
a total of Ioo points throughout the season, to rank eighth among the leading
scorers of the conference.
Miller, playing in the back court at guard, was a constant block to the offense
of the opposition and his ability as a Hoor general was valuable.
Aside from the two co-captains, five men won their right to wear the maroon
sweater and the gold "Eff Three of these men, Hensley, Traylor, and Givens
are sophomores and won their letters last year. Wayne Hensley was the outstand-
ing scorer of the year. His season's total of IIS points placed him third in the
ranking scorers of the conference, and first on the Eureka squad. George Givens
figured less in the scoring but was more valuable for his defensive ability and
defensive play. Cocoa Traylor was handicapped by a late return to school, but
soon resumed his place at forward, and gave an excellent account of himself. Paul
Noftsker, a junior and a member of the squad for the first time played at forward
and could be counted on for a consistent performance.
Those members of the squad who give unstintingly of their time and effort
but get little praise are an essential part of any team and so far as the limited
number of Eurekais reserves went they were not lacking in any respect. james
Mursener, a member of the squad for the third year was a capable guard and one
who could be counted on for consistent play. Dean Short, a sophomore serving
his first year on the squad filled in at reserve guard in excellent fashion. Dick
Wargo, a freshman guard, was a capable replacement who turned in a good fast
game whenever he was called upon. Robert McDonald, freshman forward, was
a hard-fighting player and one who shows promise of real basketball achievement
for another year.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
The annual intermural basketball tournament, sponsored by the "E" Tribe
was played off during the week following the close of the varsity basketball season.
Five teams competed, representing Tau Kappa Epsilon, winner for three consecu-
tive years, Theta Kappa Nu, Psi Alpha Lambda, Nestorians, and non-fraternity
men.
The victorious aggregation was coached by Cocoa Traylor and was composed
of Captain Maurice McGuire, Rhodes Crown, James Woods, Richard Crown,
Tony Cargnino, and Bernard Smith. Maurice McGuire, captain of the winners
was the outstanding player of the tournament.
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STEWARDSON MCKINZIE WE. ISRAEL WARGO POOR WARD LOCHMAN TAYLOR
HENSLEY F. MURSENER WHERLEY DALE WAGNER QUINN KIMBERLIN
JIMMY WA. ISRAEL MILLER CARGNINO PERACHIOTTI MUEELEY
PROSPECTUS
W'ith the advent of suitable weather conditions, the thoughts of Eureka
athletes turned to the diamond pastime. Baseball for the current year
has a brilliant prospect. Six returning lettermen and excellent new material
to work with the members of last year's squad should produce a winning
combination.
On the basis of early practices, indications are for a well balanced team.
Plenty of potential power at the plate, coupled with brilliant field play by
members of the squad make it a diflicult task to see anything but a successful
season. The pitching staff is the major cause of concern, but indications are
that this department will be strengthened by the development of new material.
The inheld is practically intact, but changes are probable. Co-captains
Perachiotti and Cargnino, third baseman and shortstop, respectively, from
last yearis team, will again be available for duty at their old posts. Miller at
second and Mursener at first also will be able to repeat.
The outfielders will undoubtedly be new men, as only one of last year's
squad members in this department returned. Wherley seems a possibility for
any of the outfield assignments.
Wayne Hensley, pitcher of last year's diamond dusters will again work on
the mound, with Wargo, a freshman, alternating. These two should be able
to handle the pitching assignment adequately.
The catching post is vacant and filling it will be of major concern. Miller
may be called behind the bat, and Perachiotti moved to second, with Wargo
or Hensley alternating at third and the mound. Another change which seems
likely is moving Cargnino to right field and 'Wendall Israel, freshman infielder,
to shortstop.
Other men who will figure in the story of Eureka's baseball team this
spring are Wayne Israel, Lochman, Dale, Ward, and J. Mursener, outfielders,
and Kimberlin and Quinn, infielders. All of these men are showing definite
baseball strength in some department or another.
BASEBALL
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SCHEDULE FOR 1936
April 21-Here, VVesleyan
April 28'HCfC, Bradley
May 2-Here, Western Normal
May 5-Here, Normal
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May IQ
May 26
-There, Normal
-There, Western Normal
-There, Wesleyan
-There, Bradley
LFTTFRMFN
The Co-captains of the 1936 Red Devil baseball nine are juniors with two
years of conference competition behind them. Frank Perachiotti, an inlielder
of exceptional ability, is valuable for his batting and fielding strength, coupled
with unusual ability on the base lines. Tony Cargnino, also an infielder, but
an outfielder as well, is a mighty man with the bat and his particular specialty
is extra base hits.
The other letter men who will again display their talent are Wayne Hensley,
Whose pitching was the feature ofthe team a year ago, and now, a sophomore,
should be more capable with this experience behind him, Fred Mursener,
veteran senior, whose play at first base has been consistently good, and VValter
Miller, another senior who can fill any position capably and who may be
behind the bat this spring.
BASEBALL
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SQUAD
ARTHUR EscH CHET RENNER, Captain
WILLIAM MADISON DONALD STURGEON
MAURICE MCGLTIRE JAY TOMB
Returning to intercollegiate competition after a yearls lapse, Eureka
College's Tennis team will take the court against conference foes once again.
Under the able guidance of Chet Renner, who has been a star on the courts
for three years, the squad is rapidly developing into a team of outstanding
caliber.
The team will meet Bradley, Normal, Wesleyan, Millikin and Macomb.
Other matches may be arranged later, as the program Will permit. An early
season evaluation of the various members of the team puts Renner, who
will guide the team. throughout the season, as number one man. Esch with
less experience ranks at second place, Maurice lXflcGuire at third position
with Donald Sturgeon, Wiilliam Madison, and Jay Tomb followed in order.
As soon as challenge matches can be played, changes in this rating will un-
doubtedly be in order. Renner, McGuire and Tomb are all juniors, Madison
is a sophomore, and Sturgeon and Esch are freshmen.
Tennis on the Eureka campus exists for much more than for the training
of intercollegiate players alone. There is a wholesome, general interest in
the game and it is one of the most satisfying diversions of the Eureka College
students. It is probably the most common sport on the campus.
TENNIS
PERACHIOTTI GIvENs CARGNINO MUESENER ToMB WEIDEMAN RISSER HENELEY
MCKINZIE MILLER MURSENER HARROD SUMNER
FRED MURSENER . . President
REID WEIDMAN
TONY CARGNINO
GEORGE GIYVENS
SAMUEL HARROD
WAYNE HENSLEY
RALPH MCKINZIE
WALTER lVlILLER
FRED MURSENER
MEMBERS
S ecretary- Trzafurer
JAMES lV1URSENER
FRANK PERACHIOTTI
WILLIAM RISSER
FRANK SUMNER
JAY TOMB
REID XNEIDMAN
The "Ev Tribe was organized through the efforts of a group of athletes
in Eureka College who desired to bring athletics in the school to a higher level.
The purpose of the organization was to bring about a better athletic program,
as well as afford a distinctive organization for the men who have earned their
honor sweaters on Eureka,s athletic teams. In organizing, the group set
up the following standards:
I. To increase the value of an earned "Eng
2. To seek for a higher quality of athletic scholarshipg
3. To create a more friendly and cooperative spirit between the athletes
themselves, and between the athletes and the faculty.
The organization acts as the lower house to the Athletic Board of Control
in the athletic government of the college, and holds its meetings in the various
fraternity houses.
The "EU Tribe sponsors the annual freshman-sophomore football gam
intramural basketball, intramural kittenball, and other campus activities.
E-TRIBE
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ELMER, THE HANDX' MAN.
TOM, YOU CTXNYT BACK OUT Now.
REPUBLOCRAT COMIMIITTEMEN AT WORK.
KIBITZING WITH A CAMERA.
"PROFY" SADDLER.
COLLEGIATE TRANSPORTATION.
BILATERAL SYMMETRY.
HLET THE REST OF THE WORLD Go BY."
WHAT A KNXFE!
THE IF GANG.
HEARS ALLHKNOWB ALL-TELLS NQTHING.
JUST A DIPPY CAMPUS CHOONER.
EIGHTY-EXGHT
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
iBrism
36
FRENCH JOCHUMS GENSEAI. MCGUIRE TIMMoNs
SMITH TETER BAXTER
LOUISE TETER . . . President
GERALDINE SMITH . Vice-Prefzclent
JANE BAXTER . Secretary-Treafurer
KATHRYN MCGUIRE
RUTH TIMMONS .
lVIARIAN GENSEAL
LOUISE TETER .
EUNICE JOCHUMS
RUTH SADDLER .
. Tenni: Manager
Barketball Manager
Hiking Manager
. Soccer Manager
Volleyball Manager
. Director of Wornenh' Athletic:
The Women's Athletic Association was organized on the campus of Eureka
College seven years ago. It is aH'iliated with the national organization.
The local W. A. A. organization is governed by an executive cabinet made
up of the elected ollicers, heads of sports, and the director of the department
of physical education for Women. It sponsors all types of activity which
enrich the athletics program for the Women of the college. This year its
program has included the furthering of tennis, basketball, swimming, hiking,
and ping pong. Tournaments in tennis were conducted in the fall, and
definite emphasis of like nature was given all the other areas of Women's
athletics. An especially interesting feature of the W. A. A. was the many
hikes planned and carried out during the year. Any girl in school is eligible
for membership in the W. A. A.
Much of the success of the vvomen's athletic program is due to the com-
petent direction of Miss Ruth Saddler, the director of the department of
women's physical education. Her complete versatility makes it possible for
her to plan a physical education program meeting the requirements and
interests of every girl in college. Miss Saddler's skill in directing Women's
athletics and her diligence in the solving of the problems that she meets assures
Eureka College of success in any of the endeavors in Women's athletic projects
it may propose.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
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Interpretive Dancing is one of the most interesting parts of the entire
Women's athletic department. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Saddler
girls interested in any type of gymnastic or interpretive dancing practice
throughout the year. Nearly all the dances are original and many quite
impressive dances are Worked out.
Every year the college gives a Water Carnival and a lVlay Fete in both
of which there is much of interpretive dancing. The general acclaim of the
public is given these performances.
EWING
YVYATT DYAR PORTER HAWORTH SCHNEIDER BECHTEL KLOPFENSTEIN
WELSH
INTERPRETIVE DANCING
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1Brism
36
CONOVER SCHUSTEK COSLE1' RUMBOLD
On almost any day during the autumn and spring seasons when the weather
is fit for outdoor sports the stroller on the campus of Eureka College can see
the fair Robin Hoods of the twentieth century trying their skill on the archery
range. Archery is a part of the highly varied program of womenis physical
education on Eureka campus. The skill that the participants in this sport
develop is almost unbelievable. Many .times the bull's-eye feels the full
effect of arwell directed arrow at forty paces.
Another of the most interesting outdoor sports in the women's program
is soccer. Every Thursday in the fall about twenty girls go to the football
field for a little Uscrimmagen. It usually proves to be a scrimmage in the
truest sense of the word. Teams are organized at the beginning of the season
and the same personnel kept in each team throughout the season. In such
a setup a real team spirit develops and snappy, vigorous competition results.
ARCHERY
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TEAM
LOUISE TETER MARGARET MCCARVER
KATHRYN MCGUIRE, Captain JESSIE CONOVER
Girls' tennis is given support at Eureka both as a part of the Women's physi-
cal education class Work and as an extra-curricular activity. At the beginning
of the school year girls, tennis started off with a zest. During the fall season
the girls played off a tournament in order to arrive at some notion as to who
were the best tennis players. In many cases the opponents were well matched
and the competition was quite interesting.
This spring a tennis team composed of Louise Teter, Kathryn lXflcGuire,
Margaret McCarver, and Jessie Conover, the aggregation captained by
Kathryn McGuire, has been scheduled to represent the varsity in intercollegi-
ate tennis matches. Some of the schools with which matches are scheduled
are Millikin, Illinois College, and Wheaton. Other matches may be scheduled
as the season progresses.
The varsity will have to hustle to keep the present personnel, if the progress
of other contenders for a place on the team means anything. Among the
several girls who are possible candidates for a place on the Women's varsity
are Kathleen Tomb and Eunice Jochums.
TENNIS
The
19
REITZELL MCRAE SMITH PEARSON TETER RUMBOLD MALOON SMITH
Swimming is given as much emphasis by the Women's Athletic Association,
and as much support by the girls as any other sport in the women's athletic
department. Girls who come to college unable to swim are encouraged to
learn and to take part in the swimming events of the season. Many girls
under the direction of Miss Ruth Saddler develop swimming skill rapidly and
become experts in handling themselves in the water. A considerable number
use this training as a means of qualifying for recognition as life guards.
Every spring the girls put on a Water Pageant in which the public is
given opportunity to witness their excellent swimming and diving. This year
the pageant centered around the characters of Popeye, Olive Oyl, and Wimpy,
and was directed by Miss Saddler. The Water Pageant was a complete success
given to a capacity crowd. The parts of Popeye, Olive Oyl, and Wimpy, taken
by Janice Gibson, Jane Baxter, and Lynn Habecker, respectively, were
handled in masterly fashion.
SWIMMING
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During the winter season, basketball, volleyball, and badminton are the
most popular gymnasium games in which the girls participate. After the
basketball season was well under way and the abilities of the various girls
determined, four teams were organized. The teams were captained by
Jessie Conover, Elizabeth French, Jane Baxter, and Louise Teter. The pro-
gram from then on included the playing of a tournament, the purpose of
which was in the end to acclaim one or another of the teams the season's
champion.
The college women have at their disposal for the winter season, excellent
facilities for the playing of indoor volleyball. Many girls avail themselves
of the opportunity so offered. In volleyball, also, there are tournaments to
culminate the season's activity.
For those who are inclined to choose less strenuous exercise, facilities for
the playing of badminton are provided.
BASKETBALL
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FINALE
1Brism
36
As we come to the end of the year and to the end of this task of publishing
a yearbook, when we are about to see our efforts culminate in the achievement
of the purpose set out upon, we are inclined to he somewhat reflective on the
whole situation. VVe wonder what possibly can be the meaning of all this expense,
these long days and nights of toil with pictures and school data and copy and proof,
this ceaseless computing of figures which have to do with the cost accounting of
the production, and the constant contacting and directing of people in order to
get the thousands of details of a publication of this type properly organized. There
is a question in mind and it finally simmers down to a simple, direct query. What
is all this for? Of what good is this 1936 edition of the PRISM? As a partial
answer, our thoughtful reader, we ask you: What does this book you have before
you now mean to you? Why are you interested in it at all?
We are inclined to be refiective not because our objectives in the beginning
were poorly defined or lacked justification, but rather because, now that we have
an opportunity to review the work of the year, we must rethink it from our new
point of view born of experience in participating in the production, re-evaluating
our objectives and testing the validity of our reasons. I
lVe realize that this annual is much like annuals of the past have been, and we
conjecture that it is much like annuals of the future will be. There are many
points of similarity. It pictures people individually and tells certain interesting
facts about them. It pictures groups of people and indicates their significance
to the total college spirit. In much the same way as annuals have done and will
do, it portrays in the ordinary way of annuals, a year of college life. In these
respects we have not given especial emphasis to the purpose of making this edition
of the PRISM better than any other. We recognize our limitations in that capa-
city. We do not have a monopoly on editorial ingenuity and resourcefulness.
There have been editors and will be others whom we do not hope to surpass in the
technique of annual production.
There is, however, one way in which this annual is unique. It is the annual
of this year. It is a picture of this year's campus activity. And we think it is
for this reason that you are, at this minute, particularly interested in reading this
page, and all the other pages in the book. As you read it you are searching after
facts concerning the college life of Eureka during the year 1935-1936. You
yourself may have participated in many of the activities featured in this book.
If you have not, your friends have. We think you are reading this yearbook,
not to become more familiar with Eureka, because you are already familiar, but
rather in most instances, to re-live the experiences of the past year which you
remember with affection. It is in these pages that we have tried to crystallize
and render immortal those cherished areas of your experience and your friends'
experiences at Eureka this year.
If there is any joy of the past we have helped you to remember, and if we have
helped you face the future with the assurance that there is something vital and
enriching in the Spirit of Eureka for you, we feel that our labors have been justified.
We hope that, in these pages, you have found the essence of the Spirit of Eureka.
W GEORGE BARTLETT
, Senior Editor
RETROSPECTUS
NINETY-NINE
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Presldent LYON,
For takmg and deyeloplng plctures for use In the PRISM Had lt not been
for h1s takxng of plctures of all worthvvhxle funct1ons on the campus there are a
number of plctures IU th1s annual Whrch We could not have had
DI-:FORREST HAMILTON,
For ass1stance In dolng much of the routlne Work In the plann1ng and preparatron
of the copy and dummy When the amount of Work to be done seemed almost
Insurmountable he gave asslstance and, by hIs fast and CHICICITIZ Work, rendered
Invaluable serv1ce In the process of maklng the annual Few If any, other people
on the campus d1d as good and conslstent Work
For profess1onal and technlcal SCTVICC we express our apprec1at1on to
SAM MOORE, Art Foto Shop Bloommgton, Ill1no1s
Most of the photography whIch you see In th1s annual was done by Sam Moore
In hlS characterIst1cally excellent fashlon
PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO Chxcago, Ill1no1s
All of our engravlng was done by Pontlac by means of thelr up to date fac1l1t1es
IH the1r Chlcago plant Many valuable suggestlons on the maklng up of the
PRISM Were gxven by L Lounsbury, the Pontlac SCIVICC man
ROGERS PRINTING Co Drxon, Ill1no1s
The h1gh qualxty of prInt1ng whlch you see throughout thls annual was done
by Rogers Pr11It1ng Co of Duron Rogers have kept ID close contact w1th the
development of the annual throughout the year Quahty and SCTVICC are appar
ently Watch words of Rogers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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M ' 9
.tg 'YE' 1 I
ylx sr ,E H ' .
rl 'Ml
' I I 'W' In add1tion to service rendered by members of the staff We express our apprec1a-
' 3
iBrism
36
To the following individuals and firms We are highly grateful for the direct
financial assistance which they have so unselfishly given us. We Wish them the
fullest measure of success and hope you will do your part to give them the Considera
tion that they deserve.
Our Patrons are as follows:
MOBERLY BARBER SHOP
DR. NEVILLE MELAIK
CENTRAL ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT Co. . .
MICHAEL SWEET SHOP .
F. B. STUMPF .
B. H. SCHUMACHER .
HAECKER RESTAURANT .
OTTO WAGNER .
A. 8: P. TEA Co.
RICHARD T. ALLEN .
CORBIN MEAT MARKET .
E. G. REYNOLDS . .
DR. EARNEST PEARSON
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
DR. NICKEL . .
LIGHTFOOT OIL Co.
MAJESTIC CLEANERS .
EUREKA PRINTING Co. .
YOUNGMAN SHOE STORE
MISHLER GROCERY STORE
FRED DARNELL . .
SILAS AND MARY I-I. JONES
EUREKA VARIETY STORE
GRAHAM BARBER SHOP .
PATRONS
Eureka
Eureka
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka
Eureka,
Eureka
Eureka
Eureka,
Peoria,
Eureka
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
Eureka,
3
7
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
, me.
JQ4
' J
f 4
ff' A
" 1, 1 f T.
,7
Abbadusky, Mary ....
Ackerman, Ruth ....
Adams, Frances. . , . .
Adams, Harold .,..
Ahlin, Jean ......
Armstrong, Anna.. .
Armstrong, Wayne. . .
Aungst,Janet ........
Aylsworth, Raymond G. .,... 13, I6, 31
Baker, Irene ........
Barnes, Alfred .....,
....24, 467,
......24,
..,.28,
.......,28
. . ...... 24, 32,
.,,.....24,42,76,
, 47,
58,59
.. ........... 28,
Barnes, LeRoy ....., ,..............., 2 8,
Be1t1ett,Ge01ge- ,3, 20, 51, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59,
Baxter, Jane. .24, 35,
40, 58, 60, 91, 95,
Beard, Ramona C ........,.... 14, 37, 64,
Bechtel, Edith ............,..... 28, 38,
Bechtel, Norene .,.......,.... 28, 38, 76,
2451525355 71
Beeler, Lyle .... ,
Bentley, Clara Leigh .... i .... i . . .i ..... ,13, 4lI
Berry, John W .......
Binkley, Francisf. , . .
Blankinship, Dean F.
54,
Blankinship Robert.22, 44, 54, 56, 57, 65, 67
Boeker, Betty ......,
Bogott, Wesley ......
Booth, John, ....
Borop, Niles ,...
Bottrell, Orville ....
Bradford, Everett ....
Bradford, Myron. . .
Brandt, Lyle ......,.
Brubaker, Henry ......
.,..,28, 44, 65,
....,......28,
.,..,.28,42,
,.....28,
.......28,
.,.........32,
Brubaker, Robert ...,, ........ 2 8, 46,
Bucher, Evelym ......
Burns, Jack ..,....
Butler, Marcelin ....
Caley, Gladys .......
......,..28,38,64
-H-23, 30, 44, SI,
..........24,42,
................2O,
Campbell, Emily Jane ............. 28, 4o,
Cargnino, Tony. 22, 32
Car1us, Erma .....,.
Carney, Doris, , . . , . .
,46, 79, 80, 81, 84, 85,
......24, 36, 7o, 72,
Carr, Russell, ........ .....,....., 2 o,
Carroll, Mary Ellen.
Clanahan, Mary Lou ..,.
.. . ..,....., 28,
........28,
Clark, Nelson ......... .,... 2 4, 42,
Clarke, Mae ....... ........,.
Clausen, Camilla ,..,... , .,.. 36, 63
Combes, Mary ..,..,................. 28,
Compton, James S. . .
Conover, Jessie ..... 28, 32, 4o, 64, 93, 94,
Corbin, Orimae ..... 22, 35, 36, 73, 74,
Coslet, Ruth .........
Cox, Mary ..........
...,..........24,4o
Cronkhite, Pearl...22, 36, 60, 61, 63,
Crown, Rhodes ...,..
Crown, Richard ......
Dale, Harold Joe...
Darnell, 'fPearl ..,... .
Davidson, Vera. ..
Davis, Lee. .. ....., .
1----24, 45, 53, 76,
.....28, 46, 76, 81,
.. ..,. 24, 76, 84,
.......2O, 4o,
.,...24, 38,
58,
7o
Davison, Clara Frances ..,.... 28, 4o, ,
Davison, Georgiana ..,., 24, 4o, 63, 64,
Dormire, Robert .,...
Duncan, Jeanette ...... ,..,, 2 2, 36,
Dyar, John ,.......
61,
,29, 42, 65, 68, 69,
Dyar, Mary ,.........,.., ...29, 38, 64,
Elliott, George ,....,.
.....,........29,52
Elliott, Martha,..19, zo, 35, 4o, 51, 55,
Esch, Arthur. .
297 427 765
1
Ewing, Minnamaree. 22,
Ewing, Perry ...,.......
Fanyo, William ....
Faulkner, Roberta ...,
Felter, Eunice ......
Ferguson, Harriet ....
Fisher, James. ..,. . .
Folkrod, Mildred ....
Ford, George .......
Forney, Mildred ....
23, 38, 51, 56, 57, 60,
63,64
--25, 44, 56, 63, 65, 74
44
.........,..29, 38
,....29, 36, 56, 7o, 72
..........29, 36
-,,,-22,52,53
.......,29,38,92
..,.22, 4o, 58, 60
Foster, Harry ..... ....,...... 2 9, 46
Foster, Margaret ....,................,.,. 25
Freese, Frances .....,.........,. 29 38, 64
French, Elizabeth. . .25, 32, 38, 58, 64, 91, 96
Fullerton, Howard .....,.....,...,.... 25, 32
Genseal, Marian ..,..,........... 25, 38,
Gibson, Helen .....
Gibson, Janice.
Gillespie, Max..
Givens, George. . .
Glendon, Thomas. . .
Gloeser, 'Georgina ......
Goode, Annabel ....
Goode, Bertha ....
Grant, Helen. . .
QI
...........2Q,3S,64
--M29, 38,' 95, 96
44
,.25, 46, 82, 83, 87
.........,29,44,69
.25, 38, 61, 64, 68
...,.2O, 36, 57, 73
.....,....,29,36,64
16
Gray, A. C. .......... .... I 3,
Greene, Betty ..,..,.... , .........., 29, 40
Groharing, Prudence ................, 29, 40
Gunn, GeorgeW ,......,... 14, 32,4-S,65,66 68
Guthrie, Clement ..... . .,........... 29, 44
Guthrie, Robert .... ....,..,..... 2 9, 44
Habecker, Linn .....
Hagan, Bernadine ....
Hallam, Samuel K.. ..
Hallock, John ......
Halpin, Catherine ....
Hamilton, Deforrest ....
Hand, Gertrude ......
,,,,-29, 38,64, 75,95
,---20, 38, 39, 57
---25,44, 58, 59,65
...,..,..2O, 40, 61
.....29, 59, 88, 1oo
........,29, 39, 75
Harrison, Margaret ...,........,.... 25, 40, 73
Harrod, Samuel G., Jr.. ,2O, 44, 57, 63, 65, 71,
37
72, 73, 74, 80, 81,
Harrod, Samuel G., Sr,...12, 13, 14, 32, SI
Harrod, Virginia ......,.. 22, 36, 63, 64,
73
Harrold, Charlotte .......,........... 25, 79
Hartman, Charles ...,... 25, 46, 80, 81, 88
Haworth, Catherine .....
.....,...,29, 40,92
76
Hedges, Donna ,,..,.... ...........,....
Heliebower, Mary Lois. . . . ..... 3o, 39, 74
Heisey, Alice ......... ,.....,... .... 3 o , 40
Helm, Lewis ..........,............ 30, 80, 81
Henry, Fra11eeS.,,3, 22, 36, 51, 54, 56, S7
Hensley, Wayne...25, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 88
Higdon, Ernest E ,.......... 16, 58, 59, 79
Hines, John .,......,...,....,....,.. 25, 46
Hoeflin, Louis ....... 30, 44, 65, 68, 80, 81
Houghton, Raymon ..... 3o, 42, 76, 80, 81
Hurd, Maurine .........
Hurt, Lois Marie ......,...... 30, 37, 70,
..........25, 37, 75
73
Hutchins, McKendree ......... 3o, 44, 56, 65
Innes, Martin ,........,... 22, 35, 44, 63, 65
Israel, Wayne ........... 3o, 46, 76, 84, 88
Israel, Wendell .......,... 30, 46, 76, 84, 88
Jackson, William TH.
James, Harold H. ..., .
-----,4, 5, 15, 32
, 47, 76
16 23,
James, Ki11eeY,- -25, 26, 44, 51, 65, 71, 72,
Jochums, Eunice ,.... 3o, 4o, 56, 64, 91, 94,
74
James, Russell. . .22, 45, 63, 65, 66, 68, 71, 72
96
81
Jochums, Oliver ............. 22, 46, 80,
Johann, Eugene ...,,...
Jones, Mary Hoover ....... 14, 19, 37, 51, 62, 73
Ewing, Am1ette.'i5,'35,' 58, 69, 63, 64, 73, 75
INDEX
Zllibz
19
iBti5m
36
Jones, Silas .......
jordan, Barbara. . ,
Kaufman, Rachel.
Ketcham, john. . .
Kimberlin, Robert
Klesath, Helen. . .
Klopfenstein, jean.
Kreiling, Margaret..
Kreider, Rea .....
5,
30,4-I,
,... .3o, 37,
............25,
...,...25, 42, 8o,
64,
42,
81,
. ..,.... 30, 37, 69,
30, 39,
-30,
....,,..,.25, 32, 42,
Lathrop, Grin L. ..,.... 14, 23, 32, 45, 68
Leaser, Delbert. . .
Lochman, lVlarvin
Lyon, Clyde L., .
Lyon, George. . , .
7
.........,....,,3o,
.......3o, 45, 81,
.....,.11, 13, 51, 79, roo
...............3o, 52, 69
McCarver, Margaret. . .22, 40, 41, 62, 73,
NIcClure, Donald .....,..,....... 30, 46,
McDonald, Robert ,,..... 30, 46, 76, 82, 83,
McGuire, Kathryn .,..... 30, 64, 75, 91,
McGuire, Maurice ......,.... 22, 46, 83,
McKinzie, Ralph. . .16, 32, 45, 79, 80, 82, 84,
NIcLain, Raymond F ..........,.. 19,
McRae, Ruth ......,...... 25, 40, 41,
Madison, William ..... 25, 45, 65, 67,
Nlead, Leila ,......,..,..,...,.....,
Melick, Carrie ...............,,. 30,
Nlelick, Jane ............,...,.. 30,
45,
75,
86,
26,
39,
39,
Miller, Walter. .2o, 35, 42, 51, 56, 65, 74,
80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85
Miner, Sarah ...,.....,......,........ 13,
Moats, lyiary .......
Mooberry, Herschel ....,...... 30, 82, 83,
Morrow, howard. . .22, 35, 46, 51, 58, 59, 63,
Muffley, Lester ........ ....... 3 o,
Muflley, Oscar. ..,., .... . .
Nlunch, Florence ....................
hdunch, Kathryn ...,................
Klursener, Fred, . .2O, 35, 46, 55, 79, 80,
83, 84,
Nlursener, James. .
Naffziger, Byron..
l V ........,...... 30,
Nevins, Bert .,.....
Newcum, Wagne
.23,46, 51,62, 8o,82,
Newson, Mary L i A H l i
I
Nichols, Margare .
Noe, Clarence ....
..'.QQ.'.26Q'53,'56,'
Nofrsker, Paul- , -3, 23, 44, 45, 54, 57, 65
Norden, Gorden..
Norton, Eleanor..
Norton, Laurence.
O'Brien, Charlotte.
Y4, 19, 70, 71, 72,
O'Brien, Mara Lee ...,, 21, 35, 36, 37,
Oldenburg, Lucille.
Parish, howard ...............,..,..
Parish, Margaret. .
Parks, Mary ..... 22, 23, 35, 38, 39, 51,
Partridge, Lita .................,..,.
Patton, Elizabeth ,......,............
Patton, Kenneth. , .4, 5, 7, II, 12, 22, 23,
57, 59,
Paul, Joyce ,....,............... 23,
Penrod, Virginia.. ............. 26,
Perachiotti, Frank. 23, 47, 76, 79, 8o,
Perdelwitz, Helen ,..................
Pfeiffer, Thomas .......,......... 30,
Pixley, Jerald .....
Plopper, Kathryn .....
74
46,
30,
.26,
81,
35,
83,
34,
45,
,21,
.26,
65,
, 82
80,
74,
, 37
57,
26,
41,
56,
-30,
52,
68,
39,
40,
81,
85,
30,
45,
Plumley, Gail ..........,.. 31, 44, 45, 65, 80
Poor, Fred .,......,...... 26, 32, 43, 76,
Porter,Margaret Ann. . .31, 39, 70, 72, 74, 75
Pottenger, Robert. . .31, 53, 58, 59, 71,
Pugh, Robert ...................,... 31,
Quinn, Chester. . ,31, 47, 56, 68, 69, 8o, 81,
Radke, Herbert ....................,.. 31
Ramsey, Clayton ........... 26, 44, 45,
Ray, Ruth, , ..... , .......... ,........ 1 4,
Reitzell, Genevieve. . .26, 32, 56, 62, 64, 70,
Renner, Chester. . , . . . ,
Reynolds, Irene, . . .
Riley, James ,.....
Rinker, Jacob A ...,
Risser, Mildred ....,
Risser, William .......
Robinson, Richard ......
Roemersberger Warren. , .
Roosa, William V ....
Rowe, Phil .....,,........
Rumbold, Jean .....,.....
73, 74, 75,
. ..... 23, 86,
--,-23,43,
.,..,...15,
..,..31, 39,
....,..23, 47,
--,--16, 47, 58, 59,
46, '41,' 95, 55,
7
Saddler, Ruth M.. . . 16, 61, 75, 79, 88, 91, 92,
Safford, Eleanor. ......,... 26,
Schneider, Boneita ....
Schertz, Truman. . .
Schustek, Ruth ..,..
Senesae, Ruth ....
Shaw, George ....,
37, 64,
.....31, 69 76,
.........26,
.,...3I, 37,
.......,26,
Shepard, Emily ...... ........,....... 2 7
Sheppard, Dorothy. ..,,.............. 23,
Short, Dean .....,..... 27, 45, 80, 81, 82,
Shoup, Grace .... ................. 3 1
Slater, Joseph ..,... . .
Slick, Oliver ,,., ....
Smith, Bernard, ....
..........31,
-HH23, 47,
Smith, Beulah ........................ 31,
Smith, Georgina ,.....,.
....,,...27,
26, 42, 76, 8o,
19, 21, 37, 58, 60, 61,
Plumlee, Ralph,24, 26, 52, 53, 58, 68, 69, 71
Smith, Geraldine. . ,25, 27, 32, 35, 39, 69,
Spelman, Harlan.
Stevenson, Herbert. . .
Stewardson, Lane.
Stewardson , Otis ..,....
Stillwell, Joseph.,
Storm, Paul .....
Stovall, Vernon..
Straw, Robert...
Sturgeon, Donald
39,
61,
QI
............31, 44,
-,27, 44, 45, 58, 59, 65
7 7 7 7
. .............. 31,
- ---,- 23, 45, 59,
.,.......,.28, 31,
Sumner, Frank- , ,21, 35, 42, 43, 79, SO,
Sumner, Hubert ....... ,... 3 1, 43, 65,
Swope, Elizabeth ........, 31, 41, 63,
Szepessy, Elmer, . .
Talbott, Maxine.
19, 21, 43, 56, 63,
65
73
Taylor, Harold ......,............,..
Taylor, Norman ....,
Teter, Louise ....,
Tharp, Helen ,.... . .
21, 58, 65, 67, 80
41, 73, 75, 91, 94,
............31,
Timmons, Robert ........,...... 31,
Timmons, Ruth .........,. 23, 35, 451,
o
Todd , Allan ,.............. 27, 47,
Tomb, Jay- . .23, 44, 45, 63, 65, 67, 74,
Tomb, Kathleen ........,.. 31, 41,
Tomb, Margaret Mundell ..,.........
Tombaugh, Sheldon .....,... 31, 45,
7
7
64,
Traylor, 'Cocoa ......,...... 27, 82,
Treadway, Clara ...... ....... ........
Tweddale, John ..... 27, 43, 58, 65,
INDEX
7
32,
63,
27,
35,
43,
81,
8o,
64,
66
74,
27,
ZI
7
82,
95,
37,
32,
75,
81,
80,
86,
94,
.ea
es,
33,
.,..31
76, 88
7
7
ffl?
' 734,
. ..
H 1 ,jf
i mv.
,UW
,4'
f1Ff?"ll2.
I 'L
xxx
xx '
'n Ji.,
v' Q1
I l x
f ylgfl
17 1 'W
,4 t 1,
Vissering, Eylene. . .21, 35, 36, 37, 51, 55, 61, 64, Welsh, Max ......,..,........,..... 27,
73, 75 Wherley, Harold- - .23, 65, 69, 72, 74, 76,
Voorhees, Donald ........... 31, 47, 59, 69 White, Dorothea ,........ 21, 38, 39, 55,
Wagner, james .........,. 23, 43, 68, 76, 84 Wiggins, Thomas E. ......,,. 14, 54, 56,
Waggoner, Shirley. ..19,21,38,39,51,63,64, 73 Williams, Ethylmarie ......... 31, 39, 7o,
Wampler, Lydia ..,........., 13, I4, 51, 61 Wilson, Irene ...............,..,....,...
Ward, Robert .................,. 27, 53, 84 Woodhouse, Harold ..,..,.., 27, 53, 56, 58
Wargo, Richard...31, 47, 8o, 81, 82, 83, 84 Woods, james. ..,...,... 27, 35, 46, 57,
Warnke, Arthur. , .27, 35, 42, 43, 51, 65, 76, 79 Wyatt, Bonnie .................. 23, 41,
Wasshausen, Georgene ..,.........,..,. 31, 41 Wyatt, Winona. ..1, 9, 17, 21, 33, 49, 57,
Weidman, Reid ..... 27, 32, 43, 76, 80 81, 87 61, 63, 69, 74, 77
Weiss, Sheldon ...,................ 31, 32 Wyman, Byron B. ..........,.......,.. .
Welsh, Elerie ...,. .,......,.... 2 7, 37, Q2 Zbinden, Helen ..., ...,... , ....... 3 1
INDEX AND AUTOGRAPHS
ONE HUNDRED FOUR
1 1x 1 H "rw r.'-,rw .. :V-1 1
”
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