Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1929 volume:
“
T , W? CB Q1 bx II v 4 u, J If u kgs i V.. . ' -f la r 'n ,Mfg 0 fs . l-g 5'1- ,n' 4' , , -. 5 fu- Q, ,, 1 Qt. o A -I J o . ' . . ,. ,W n LX LIBRIS X . N f I fl TX O f.IgNoU O I ,I IT I I f'I I 'III' 1. A I1 I jgIIr,,I':F : 'II I ' -If ' ,h no I W? S. 1. N. U. SONG fifi I II I I fl I Ii' I . I I S. I. 'N. U., we are loyal ana' true, I ,IAM Alma Mater, thee we hail! I I II I IIIIIIIIIII Steadfast we Jtaml, here in Egyptlx if .vunny land I ' guy HIV Giving honor to thee, all Hail! 'IF'I', ' -N Year by year, thrilled we hear ,f-N I F2 2 i ' III Ill All thy :om and daughter: cheer i iw ,I When the White and Maroon they view. I ' Ii , Come: an echo on the breeze, I I , Ami it: joyou: tone: are there: : ' it Hail, S. 1. N- U-fe' I.: I-.- I I'-N f 'x Q . Y figx TT K 'fra Q -t '- ' I I 'Q HT 1 QI' f A 2 DIEID IQZWIEI 'T f' A X N if-Li H1121 5 1 ., -, ,, K lla MMQQWWW. W x x Nfff' f if ' - if A .. X fjfl 4. , ' iff , f A fff ,W 5 Q.g. xxx X .iii- -1-1 iii-. I ': f ,yy ffl, -,k x-ggxyg-, XV.-.--QS :MXX H f ' -' wx 7 va, ,f Oh Aggie ,If xx in ,iw x X W ' xg X Y Gvyjvg ,'- 'ii . gd ff N2 x X Q NX - '- . 7? X ' y Q EV X1 C XX fx-, ,4 ' H J 0 A 1 f 'X 5 530 ' ' .1 i v. ' 1 ' 'cf 1 41 -- f ., 5 . I .pf f A f W yy f,f3g4w ,f xx: 2 N, x X X ,X lxxg ,X 'F,XQ.j',Cf?.k ,ef I X r ,v ,1y ff'-' W .' ' . if 'K 'W 7532.214-11, J' if 1 4 X 1 S N Nix X 793 nf-X f-:4 ,jf ' Q , A f, Q! Nm Q X 3 Q5 E Q - 1 - , N. ff, , M x ff X 1 l' , , . I K , ' X ! XV X I:!3,:x 'XXX i 31.4. X 'ff wnosnnnnkusronusn i 'runsnrsnnuoun PLANS, ,G f Aunwnosz A.c:ruA PLANS LITIES, Q x nncoua q1 ' ,fizizlffhf 'vzQX'5fN- .N S. QA:-9. r ,r. -ffm, ff' - , - .fz.s-A-rsswsiww g ' 'N svvigfili-'E4ff S' 3 1 if 1+21sfA4mtei's21,fs '2,T4'fi'inW'7R9l?i?xas-s xx. J9 ' 'IF' N5 'LiW6'1'mS?rlig'w'3:'i fx O f i K Q iwiixirtq., ff ,' f ,fax N is mN?:3. ,. 7 V 5 f 'K QQ W i' i3g,:.,,: x X ex ,N Q l Xy'fq7f:,F-',,!ni,r w' 0 ,nn L.-, x . A 0 Nwq:..,fg-xg io , .Y ft' w f 'Ns W al lHwsB:'5'1RG1N21g.+9 F fi' ' x ' 'agm'. Q -- ' vi 5 gs 4 l W.-'1'g'qg!N 2' - ' . A Xxyx i'ii'iJ - 5 fl er ! X V ' lie N Q X, K If ' il J as - . f 5 e . 16 D , I Q - R? : Za n , was A , I f - QF .14 will ,life ' Y' J gr' 'lzh Qs N. L, 2 H' va gg mQ 1 l Qfffff :M J J p A ronnvolzn p , AY? Q ,cihlr 4 . , i 'i - i , 'will 'There is no court whe e L l 'l if, ' x holds sway, r Ove mess , gl rnflgwllv, N For she's a vagabond and not a queen 947' qi X ll N g And takes her homage as she goes her 'yllh Zi' ' H sn wh A way: ,if , Us trick of shadow on a patch of green, 5 1. j .N I I 'Qi W- Smooth branches gleaming in a wash yH'ii,Qf4N F ' Q 'QJQPK I- of rain, if IWWQF ' ' A glimpse of vista past an opening l f--J-ill, r '70 meh I Q.. +'f i 31s is in yi K, door, f ?,pggg,.x,4 I . gy, A shaft of sun transfiguring a pane, V Q -N I lg ' Some swift enchantment unrevealed H ,,if7f!iQFl xq,k iw- 4-'if before-. , H .I 'bf ' And she will linger, often, 1oath'to go, f gi N ' Wltfh wistful grave reluctance in her N 'jytazfq M Q sg. '. 'gl , . ace XA' 23:9 - xx Wishing a sign forevermore to show ggwifugs .1 l fjfgf-ax That there she slacked her fleeting ' ! A y gypsy pace. l im'-:wr ' I Such stolen moments from her way- ply: Q' 6304 ward night -14 ycf.we,', . ' May here lie captured in a common li 3 , e'f4qrr fx 'N-' Sight-'l 'f ' cfazggsfsgsg 1 'Q -I p l w I. ' l Zgxilfg- ' , , ,b ,rm K I x JULIA joNAn. M Y ,fl fwwu ' . 1 . if' glaiaxgllufiifgjfi Nev ma 1 l 2 v X, wwf-. -' . suss'l?4?'rf' T w? 555525269 . L ' L ,es i' Qls:hZQ:'elh4.gr5i if - .4 -f farsxw-W -Qwzslfef, 5 - ' V3gl'hc ll ifS0iii5 i 4 X W W 5 X ? ::: I , A' xg I , SN +I im? 'N Q Bl Y .- 1 1-' --fe! ' 4, N'-X I uf '11 Y X A 1 - , Wx f s 7 3 E- H ? 1l1 H 'f! 1W W I1 If gif' N- . , Q X -5 , ZA-Q w w' ' Sxw. 1' 531 ...,. .. .. ': ' 2 f Cy 4 I 1, f f -, X X R N-7f'1l: 1 - -' ' 4-34: '. 'Nfl ' '14, I X Yi H fy ' ' f M J1 ,Yj U ul 2 5 .. A mmf' N M? .Pig 5 wi? ,::--1A--- - Piimwamffmkwmihrfhu--ffffr-f?'f', ,-E' WU' K ESM?-9 , ,T Q4We 51b1'f3f - f?- q1, U' ' ig.: -4--T, 'H im! I :A-.ik QNX f ff ' f f - ff: -J' affpmffsf f 111 7?-Z fb .- -iwblfff ' ip1. f i-5' A GD UNIT IWW A Muwmfrmwmmw miM.f.nmi.m mQc.Mmm1rmcuw.e ATIHILIKIT mia IFEMVIUIQIEJ ax f nm f L J, .WL L! Qlhelalhe Qlfnlrres M 1. Elobn wunhrnme ,M A I 11 I 'ima X.. 'E' 'BA I -ff km ,Lum vu I I 71 9 . C' V Q J HV4, .-,L fl: L ', x :I -X jr' 4,1 VW 'ik 4A.A 1 L TQx. :,, 1 S A: .- fi ij.:-'f ' 1,,..Q frr X . 1 f W I ,Z f'V'v mx 'fi ' ' , 'N'IQ'LL 41 'XL Y y LI x,,'V4, ,I L.m'w 4. ,. fy g. l ll ff if W2 A O ' 0 1 4' L7 kg Q I v 'LA QI' I W EM MLA - 1,g'.-1 f?f El U4 Fzje Q N 3 1 i i i w I I 1 I El! l1lfQ4l.!'LlEJ.'L!'lLL K1li FI: lv5.11.!'ltJi'l b'lJi lJ7l..l7llnFll-1 !D-ll9bll'l1,lf'F-J- 'U 'fi in '-' ' L ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' har.- 1 . 'f,::. - in E-'3 PT E ar I 'Q '4' M is W ll . j, ' ' 9 Virvfigb i ,' 1' . , 'I 'I' gg.: ,if- , ,ff 'K . ff , l Ly. 1 aw- .x'5 1' .viii A , 5 0 s X N4 A . 1' 1 ' Wx Q A ,..,g 5 ' H ,,, , L ' .Q f ,,,'iPJ ,QFGW 53,23f'p, .r' 1 Q A 5' 'L ' ' 'tn fu-1 bf -f - ,,-5 v -,, A ' Q V 3'l,A,q I, .-?..tNf,,. . ' If C wg., if X 'C f x I N v' , ,n ns... I A , 1 I , X 5 f ' ' ' ' P , ' K' X r, Y' ' ' F X-5! J- 71- Q' 4 ,Z r 'f'!.l . xX u 6 L., ,wi . 3. fr . - N., ,X .frxagffm ,, - -lf, , - , f . J!! -' 'M i is i 'gm - Q 4- 1 X' . , ,. . 5 - A. I f 'i-1:1-lp. - Y ff f' V .L Suhr: ?l1Y'-wif-' -N? vga. K x fx' ' ' l'4 - Jw .:. W ' ? 5 ' fx QL . , - f ,--ff! -' 'Zig -V , .-' - Y- ,..'--. M ?::fsfl.Si!. - ::s,'fa 'fn Q I, N161 -A .g H-'x . .. 1- ' .'wVi ... ,. l' '.3? '-- ' U ' I1 ., , , - A--, -N :. x . f 1 5- ur.-.Vx im .irw HH -4- FN .P N. W-'ii arl' P A ' J' W ' ' 'J ' L 'nf Ji'-A-vi ' I iwsif-i'P ' '1!x '.hk '--'T 'N' A 1 1, if 'I t.:1.V,v,' pm, 2,1 LLL-i -AZ A ,., l tk.t33,., -S! .v,':'5fx9.' ,R . -'wa xx ,C ' 25'4?. f.f. 44,34 A Q gf: M . X W, vi , E 3 'xi ' 1 iv?-4' ' xof ' h 1: x 'n 4 Q- - YL .4.-. x , x ' -K' -4511, 11 '41 ' ' - 5' . 1 '- xii ' '.....3XN ' 1 'QYVU xi W' x . ww 4-9, aff. Q' -- rf- M1.:,,w- -X U igfnls-.fL!'Q', f 'IKLQQ . 3yE, '15, 'L' 7145? , ff' V if R lk , N if ,XVQLQQ I Y Q1 .2 . , 'Afzif 4574 il 5 '-xg '34, .X an Cui.. v. ' ' . ' tk 1, fl 'flgm 'r' -.-'f' ,' 5:-' 'W 'wr Q H x tl N' ,WF ' ' K9 K- WA f,,! v 4. . I h ' ,' , - A A l', ' 1 w-5 - . A V 1 4-1121 QL. .Q :Q if-Q .N .-. U vm ,. - fl wr ual, JZ! -f .I AJ: Xgi.l,.'fi'f-15.571 Y. h QR. grgnsuq 5 1 ko- h ,Y R. A , V . -sa. wx - ,Av ,j.1,4vf'3g.Ivf' ' '. f- L. 55543. , 1 ' v u v 1 . -'el W, '- f YLQEQEQQYT-Jp1..L ,,,y:Ql'z,:b,n'6'yf1E ' Y -x ' .V , 1 gawxwfff -. ' A X ml-.zrfifx N! 17' a'1V': f 1 1,g.1ff'1.,- 'M' - ,ms 1s '?A':3'gkQES.S-S,l .5 x,Ahf1'-ww. .w,u:,xJIgl , . vu - BQ gf ' ,,,vA-'iq up 'I .' .5 ,A , N 7 ,fx A I ' .W -' yn f . vb ze- X- NW. ,.V . X L J . , w 4.-91 Stiff F -Fir 'ij 32 , Vf5iii5B-ey'L 'wi'fillli4 .i'5' 'ij-+1 L+. W fw3- ' N' 'TJ' 'Q 40 3 ?' ' . 16' 0373 105, 4 .-1135 ! .5-a,'f1r.'-af al v--5 -, in -, wx 5.-.-X N J- ' veg-N1--y 1 '. f ' ff . - 4 1-1 'Wilt Y vp....' suv. - -pk. ,FQ 71- gf-.,, 'NAR'-a '. w. N-' ' --' mvx V-, if-Ifwv, 'H a'1 '.,. ' .I-11' '41 W' f -'Q-fp, fp' ' N 'o,,,..QA'3uY'?Yi?N12 .Q A:X.ef,- fs' - Jn 70.,4.. I Jrfxy JM. mf - f,f1'f' rx, - .vw--. ., Q .., 'Vw-','lg. -- J- x, Q-Wx N14 5, , A , 1 V! A Of-,VQMZ nikv 34711.-,1b r 0f?5,,s, I-,tiawiy . Ltlxlu' dxf' .: 43.5. uv fig-K 1 f'Q .v'1K '- l,,wR,4'? 'W' J- . .5 +'f'u1q',s: 94'-y 9'-s 2gg.'m1-xi 'vw ,1,,bw-gm ,, . - ,JV fn ,-mfg ff , . mo www- .- .1 f f 'uv .v ufgx.. 1 M f vi ,ffgw 5-x 4, 'Qs -'Q If .415 . .. ' . ,5f,g.f'fH.,g' E - M.. ' f 'fA11l i.nn-1' iw. gon .- ' Yicixujgk M555 'CN H 2:1 ki . I cj-if l 3,'-!M'1'.. fr ,420 1 -5, '12 -Ze, avg. N ,. . v - . 5 1- 3- QW. Q N, ffm, I v'- R' :Inf-c' 74' -1' If ff? - 2 :Q li , x lv' Lf'9.:'?iJ?'?i'i' -1 P ,.ff 1..f - -aff f-gf ff- . v ai we vm 115 -fu f 1, 1 7 .C - - :sir .YZF . .V , lrgixfx 'Kari' . .bteglxq K?-grxks H -k.:n ::iR:-, , . ' I !'J'f' ,. , lvun ' 1 VG 4- ,. ' JT'--Y ' J 'f' V-fs' Nh- ' 1 v' -'J 'UM w'x'1 -' '--K ,1 ,f , .N , , ,LL ,I -v,,, , , fv' ff: , ' A ,.,.,- ',I'Z'3,-- 5- . rg-J f ,'., '!f'93 -Q.. N32 X- ' .t.Rs.,w . J. fx .,r Q T .J IVY, .tp I, A v , , js, Q' 'RMK wg N v ,xx f'TA5'ff4ji?,',! 'lg V ,y'j f jyivf' Fsyg' 'r :-Lf' ,Jw jf, 1235 ,,4, .'3:'g5'C I . xx. LQK'-ggllk-.W 'clmfas' 1' ii, fi' ,111 HQ: 'Q .! 'TA' x. 5- '-9'Q..q 1-lf ., fxff- an-a -- - 5 .1 - Q1 fm, ' ' -ns- H345 nav . ,, ,JA f ip ' - -1? K 4 A ifffmif A '- Y' QQ'5'Nf-A,'G5f ?l.y in H 51,11-fa.ki.'f' W5 4 13: 1, ,s I.. - '45, Rx .- glghaf' . -5,-'z ', 4 -.,,'. A45 -1: . - - 2-Qi' I IA. 4, ,Q Gym. T-- - AIN-1 fi - ' 'A 34.1 'mf ' ' -1' f -if -F-'J5211' 1 lb-rilvwiixil ffyfi :'Q ' ' T33 HQ. ' f e' ' E' 4 ' W5f..'7'. ' - G 'SW 'If -' 5 15 fn. f Y 4 f' - ' - 'f ' - J 7 5359s ' 'K-A L ll ,l,. -Mfg!! zIijf5',,'5r,:,i . . ' Egg, 1'-, ' gh! N , if X. vs C . ,MS ff'-ZA f Y- ' 'I 5 k' - ' 'V we-X .1-'- J 5- 'w1'V'v ' 4,., I bhxf .,...l.'197fl'fQ 1 -, Q:.' ,, . . f ,., th. ,X1 .. QQ 40'-5 .gf ,.- ws N gi tn ,.p::,:,dJ3'q? ?'?q1'fpJ', 41,55 xy I -:Q fi L ,-1. 11. -4 7.1 ,Q , Nw... , ' fx--, 4-,' 1. 4 1- .f ,V-,-1 'xl' .',! .. ' f4,1'f6f J 12' fir ju-x a'r -fy L, .,,, -f.-g 'J' qv-'f'v 51. Jes, 5-r' ' 1- ' .P J ,'fl4 5.1. 5, ,..- .11 .. :l,..,.'b ugqikif, x 'QB . --A 71656: J GI, , fp up .f,, .mx qu Lg' 'I' .AQ-v-A 5' f ,,.i'fi.PqnE:g-,AEFIB .,i-1.1, :,'r5gq,5,T,:x:x GI - g.Af'i, I ',3'P6.. 'Q M A N AMQQW' A. . .K-Ei ,V-L Iv 3 JTO 'XM' x. ' , 'V 10 -.QE A 5 ai' ff,r,'rf,'f1f', gm -' ff 4' 1 -, 1 'M H59 ,, ,, -5- . . -- ' - . l 1- ,, ,,.,.g,,,:. ,f,:., ,-gb .9 '-:L- - fnlif- f,lr wx .9 .4 .I-...,-uuH'n'-mx. .1 M . 'thi ff 1 ' f '.f 1 'ff -:W ff? .,f,, -gygv. 1 ' 4 .. N xiii iw 8 w w '1.f'XA1 1fYU.f'Lvf'h1,'!!.'.! L'f'l.?'l F-LPf'lEXl.l'!5LI'Xl,lY7WJl I.2Y l..7'M!.l 'iii 'NYU-U1 ll 95 TV 4 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W' ' - -V-H--W H -, I I . , I I I I ' I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P 47 E I 4 I 1 a 5 a Q 5 f 5 . F I 3 I l 2 l i 5 E Q S1 '1 F 5 if 'i 3 E H u 91 lv .1 E u 5 M ,u 5 5 a F4 Q 1 1 S I .n .. 2 I rl 1 1 1 I I 3 I 1 1 3 P iv . 4 . 1 2 i . I P i 1 I I i i , Y ? ? Xi X -' '7'.: 'f,1 - wr -4 , ww, , Q . . -' V'7l'.NIl1 WI Qi' J ' f-sm .Sg7 .lEIy..Q X. ilnfq , I . , m,n,,,fip '35 viii W - 'I A' ' X 5779?--f4'f3 :x ,f'G S ww ' glga., X7 J U' 1' 3 A 1:17, ' ' 71 '- ' 'o wl V -. '. V g,g'2:gl' X HA' pL,a'Q,f' f-.,:A 'jjj - -X-. ik ! , -4,,71,, YWQa?94w '4M?4? S'Q: , iz W Q vx P 'V 4 13 9' IMO? ' '- 3' 1: wx 1 if C 15 1 A umy zzq , - ,N S121-Q , ,,-F' N ' f'59rg'H' 5. 1 14 . - - gf Lv' -X g-Y - , ' I 419 . ,-rw ,fffaif , WN x - 4- A 2222921 .V 'A N an x ' , .wg 1 -. M W 'ff X I f JM?-f'f W-'X . .ff 0 'QQ-we 1: wa f--,-- - no. f454?2 -'- X - 1 1 S 1 gfkgfgf A' -54 gpg. f W, i n fu n -, ., ,rea Tir! 1 - W , gs J , ff: 'H fJ?': ' 1M p?zMW,4azgzE'L- M1 if f . ,Y . M -'f1Uzfi ---- f Af - Eajjgfsf-4:2.'4f f w !xmf.,-,,f4 .M n 'H' . 'O , - W 1 , ,i-., - :QL ' 3-'-Vflll 'T-i,7-ml ,v, :nu ' , , 5 ,Af -hy -L I w -1. n I? -an U 1 W, v- - ,V X5 Q v-. ' : . ' I' cr: L ' fn jml Q? ' VF' -'ygg' '7'! ,,' , K' A 'Fig ' -7' '51 - g..' .. ,. 14 , A ..- 1 ' - - g. V wwf- f l 11 1- .,.. -, 45 , ,,,, -1 ' - ' 2' ' - ' man ll w1f f '11 ? ,,!hi?ywT,,,T ' 1 . b5.Hm0 ' ,' ,n--mr- H- : t 16.4, ---2: W W I I I .,., ,. -, -,.,. 1 -..u. 3 Fxga ix , if V I,m,.,,Kn?WwIwW , L 1LE.T h wv r - 7, .w,1.' 'M ' Tm . , im' --.FR7 L1!E 'W7 nh '1 I L -M X M I, I ML Q J ,-gg-:nm-, V r.-an, ,Al ,,-?,, , W' lt 4nE4fgLf V nl. lik' ' , lb U4 -fA 1n!f3-ff' ., lv 'FQ l1'DLEf!lTUH IJvl11L4:-1,pfr7Wiw, qv , X M . 3- 'iw 9'1 1' ' 'K 1'W'm'W'i 'nW1'1w1W' ' 'I'-swim-11 'N 4 f :Q 1-gy.. V hai ivfmsmii ami . ,mm 4, . .+ -nf ' ,,,.: . -4 ,- ff ww' ,- W' fd YTL 'Y 11 - 'ri b E: f UH ww, JZ. f if ' 'Ml W 'P N ' -4.14 K lf' ' - ,. 'ia' -,,gYg- fa- -A ,4' :HN -I1 W ia i - -i,,,'?m'mllyII'f11'f1-.-f,'i?allx !.i,rf1ff'UI,1Al,p' 15? fi is T - ' . e iwh . IH 'gf' TPWJ15 ip'--F -127751 If W7 'sf 94 W , if was , if H X -, ,, ,Al WWW ' 'lfw.um fwffL'1 ' f 164 W , 'QW' m xggyrifwgll .rfb A ,,- 'fffqigiln-gl-!11.'f' 5'1f -' 4 'Ty iz: I-fr WY i. ,'f',-W1 P ' ' w,5335?W ,4g,i? N. Q, 7 55:5 if W V i . 1 MM? Q51 QU, wCff3'5:,7 ..,- ' L Q. T 4 ' 4Ti :i-7, 2' ELK? ' V-C 4: mmmmrir1QAf1fi O 5 H. W. SHRYOCK Prexident Nivztefn EMMA BOWYER E v'LgI1,,rf1 NIAE C. TRovlLL1oN E zzglixlz JULIA JONA1-I STELLA SUTIIHRLAND Evzglifh E n gl z'.v!1. ELIZABETH Cox Englfxlz MARY CRAWFORD KATHERINE HOLT GEORGE D. WVHAM E:1,gli.fh .Ellgllzfll Dran, Edurarwn Twe n ty BRUCE W. NIERNVIN EzZ'ural1'un J. NT. PIERCE Hlodfrn Languagf I',ELEN A. BALDWIN Latin GEOJIGE W. SMITH E. G. LENTZ H :'.r1 ary I1 ixlory EDGAR A. Hom SARAH S. BAKER FRANK H. COLYER lliflory Hifiory Geography Twenty-0110 NIARIORIE M. SHANK Gxography ALICE B. K121.sEv Illatl1z'mal1'cf ED NA 3-1. GUEFFROY Cmgraplzy W. 'l'. FELTS GEORGE M. BROWNE C hum ixlry .fUz1l1u'matic.v I. W. NECKERS T. W. IXIBBOTT Phs- 1i10?MER Cj1,,,,i51,y Chfmzftry 3'-WU, 5 fmlomy Twmzty-Iwo CHARLOTTE Z1MM1sRscuIr:n XVILLIAM NIARSI-IALL BAILEY MARY MINERVA S:r1zAGA1,L Phyficx Biology Zoology DELIA CALDWELL R. E. IVIUCKELROY Health Education Agriculturz' GLADYS P. WVILLIARIS Drawing-Df'.f1g nz I1 g GRACE L. BURKET LOUIS C. PETERSON D1'afvz'11g-Dwigazivzg Manual Art: Twe-n ty-tlzrfe EDYVARD V. ZVIILES, JR. AIGIIIlgL'T-B1t.flvlIL',f.f Ojicf Dzxvm S. Mclwrosa J1'l,1,L51.L' ,IULIA D. CHASTAIXE Frvnclz, Muna 1'II2I.EN E. MATHIS GRACE E. jomas 1Wu.ric Houxrlzold .f1rt.r Lucy K. Woonv Dum of lfffovrwzz Ilozuelzold Alrty Tw: n ty-fo ur T. L. BRYANT Commerrial Subjert: WM. h'ICANDREW Plzy.vz'cal Education COHfll. 0 LELAND P. LlNGLE FRANCIS D. L. ETIIERIDGE IAIAMUET RQDGERS Plzyfiral Eriufafzon Pllynml Educatwn Pl1y.v1'caI Edumlion X1ll,DRED KCI-ILSTIZIJT xIARGA?iE'I' GARRETT Librarmn Lzbrmzzzlz BONNIE BATSON F. G. WARREN FLORENCE NVELLS L1-lI7'lll'l.!Z7l 1'ri1zr1'pal Senior High Srlmol Eugliffz Crilir 1Uazl1z'11zal1'c.r, Pfyrlmlogy Sruior High Srhool Tzcffzlly-.iw FULLER COMES C. C. LOGAN JOHN I. WRIGHT Latin Crilia C:1lf 7711T.l'If7'LV and flgrirullurf lliylory Critic Senior High Srhool Sfnior H-igh School Senior High Sfhool W J. PIENRY SCHROEDER EMMA FRANCIS lllanual T7'!Ii7Zil!g Commercial Suhjsctf Senior High Sfhool Smior High School W. A. FURR NIINA FOX Supfri1ztz'mlc1zf Cfiilhf Allyn Training School Allyn Traimng School Twenty-:ix XIIRGINIA 1X IYERS Crilif Allyn, Training School LULU R. CLARK C1'1'l1'r Allyn TTKII-711-Hg Srhool A1,.1312RTA GIBBONS Critic Allyn Training Sfhool INIARY ENTSMINGER C7'1'l1.f Allyn Trainzhg School FLORENCE IQING Critir Allyn Training School RUBY XfAN TRUMP Critir Jllyn. T7'H1jII1.'l7.g School ORA D. Rooms W. G. Cxsm: MAE I7..Fox Critic Pri1zcVz'pa,l Crmc .fllly-n T1'a1'11 in g Sfhool Br'u..rh. Trafnvivzg School Brwlz T 7'!l'l71.i'l1 g School Twmzy-few' 71 i 1 GRACE WQLI-IELAI VYERNA. GENT AIADGE TROUTT ,QUIUQ CJZIIQC Crizic Bfufh lfdllllflg Sfhfwl Bruyfz f7'Il1H'LIlg Srhool Brufh Traz'nf1zg Srhoul :XLINE NIiFTZGl5k Crflfn' Bruxh Traznmg School TINA GOODNVIN Crmc Eruxlz Trammg School Twenty-figlzl RUTH MCCOWN Crifir Bruflz Training Srlzool DORA Bxzvrs CT'l.flL' BI'lL.l'lZ Trairmzg School NIAUDE NIAYHEVV Critic Bruflz Traz'nin.g School W. O. BROXVN TED R. IQAGSDALE LYDIA D. RAGSDALE Sllpffiilfflldfllf Critif C1-ifip Rural Train ing School Rum! TI'!liI71'llg Sfhoolf Rural TFH1-'llillg Srhoolf NIM' S, HAWKINS HAZEL ERVIN Critic Reg-Lrlrar Rural Trainivrg Srlzoolf LOUISE Durumm Colm SANDERS Noxwox DOIKOTI-IY N. MUZZEY Ojicz' .4,r.r1'5ia11! Ofhre .'lJJz'J!a71t Plzyxiral Edumlzon Twenty-vziazf Thirty STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is rightfully a part of the administration and the position given it here is so justified. However, it has failed to materialize this year and at the time the OBELISK Went to press the members had not yet met. For the fact that one class had not selected its representatives the picture of the organization does not appear here. The personnel of the Student Council consists of two mem- bers from each of the classes and of the faculty representatives. lVIr. Wham is in charge of the organization. One policy of the Council has been to pass upon the recom- mendations for the OBELISK and the EGYPTIAN staffs. The major positions are suggested by the out-going staffs and are voted upon by the Council. The rest of the members are chosen by the executives of the publications. For several years certain members of the faculty and student body have advocated measures that would tend to bring some features of our school life to a par with the large universities of the country. Among these are compulsory subscription to the school paper and the institution of freshmen traditions. Before these goals can be attained they must be voiced through the Student Council. May it awake to its duties and perform them as it is possible of doing. MM S IES . . vif,,1M: JJ .mfg H-Fla. 1 +51 m ,, , .. . - 5 fs ,. , 5 mp.-A-. . Nl - 1 1. .-inns S IE N I O R S OFFICERS JOHN XIEACH ...... Vice-Prexident Vienna T. H. S. Football '25, '26, '27, '28. CLYDE VVINKLER . . . . . . Prrfident Mt. Vernon H. S. ' President Forum 725, '28g President For-Agor-Ill. '28, '29, Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet, Zetetic Society. -IANICE LAMER lVIoss .... Secretary-Trmfurfr Cobden H. S. Thirty-threz' S I 5' I 2, ,.. Fw fl I-f-.-: -' ,,- ti' ... . , H .- 'ing - -. -3 2-:...... -IH FRANK ALLEN ......... Univerfity High Assistant Editor Egyptian '29, Business Manager Egyptian '28g President Socratic Society '27, Obelisk Staff '28, Business Maiiager Socratic Spring Play, Tommy '28, Honor Letter '28, Forum, Strut and Fretg Socratic Spring Entertainment Committee '28. IQOBERT ALLEN ........ Illurphysboro H. S. Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain Football Team '27, N Club. JOHN BIGHAM ........ Pincleneyville C. H. S. Socratic Society, Y. W. C. A., Boys' Glee Club, Track '27, JAMES E. BLADES ....... Fairfield Com. H. S. Forum '26, '28, '29, For-Ago-Ill. '26, Socratic Society '26, '28, Y. M. , C. A. '29, Honor Letter '26, '2S. EVELYN BOWERS . ' Univerrity H. S. Dunbar Society. FRANK BRIDGES ........ Carbondale C. H. S. Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Editor Obelisk Staff '27, WILLIAIVI BUNDY ..... . Mari0n T- H- S- Football '26, '28, Basketball '26, '29, . Thirty-four . v .i- ., .,. . -f t W... 4--fi Ag, f..H., U Q- ,..W ,-I D 4, ., 5,14 .N f -I ,y X E: ,. I - -SQL ' .-1..,j an-e iig, MHC 'l . .551 Ella- sk- 4 ,, GEORGIE CAMPBELL . . . . Gorfville T. H. S Latin Club, Strut and Fret. MARY EVELYN CARMEAN ..... Anna-jonffboro C. H. S Latin Club '27, '28, Chorus '26, '27, Honor Letter '27, '28, Vice-President Woman's League '28, '29. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS . . Gorham H. S RAY CHAMBERS ......... Vienna T. H. S. Forum, Y. M. C. A., Zetetic Society, Chorusg Boys' Glee Club. IMOGENE CRANDLE ........ Unizferfity H. S. Strut and Fretg Honor Letter '27, '28, Latin Club '27, '28, CLYDE CRAWSHAW ........ University H. S. Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain Basketball '2S. JOSEPH H. DAUBY ........ Uniwfrfity H. S. Zetetic Society '28, President Zetetic Society '29, President Newnian Club '28, '2Q. Tlzirzy-jizve i S ati ' Q. , lug-,jf Ha, 14: J. CARY DAVIS . University H President Zetetic Society '28, President Agora '24, '28, Editor-in-Chief Obelisk '25, Obelisk and Egyptian Stalls '29, Zetetic Spring Plays '23, '24, '29, Chorus of Pirates of Penzance '25, Orchestra '29, Boys' Glee Club, Chorus, Strut and Fret. FLORENCE DENNY . Walton H lN4AEEL EADS ...., Univerxity H Chorus, W. A. A., Zetetic Society. ' FRANCES DRAPER . Carbondale C. H EVA EYRE ..,...,.. Univerxity H Pirates of Penzance '25, junior Prom Committee '27, Chorus '26, '27, Art Editor Obelisk Stal? '28, Senior Representative Homecoming Committee '28, Delta Sigma Epsilon. CHARLES D. FAULKNER ....... Unioerrity H Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '24, '25, Honor Letters '24, '25, Socratic Society, Forum, Strut and Fret '25, Student Rural Critic. NED FOLEY ......... Carbondale H Football '24, '25, '27, '28, Track '26, '27, Editor-in-Chief '27 Obelisk, Stella Dallas '28, President Junior Class '27, '28, Homecoming Com- mittee '28. Tlz-irty-fix A Ee ,, 4 xi' ,.. ai 1 . ..a.,,.3' ,pf 2 1.5 . y.---. ,-xt . ., 54. .sofa .. ,, 1. ' w as ai: . it X ' ' W ' - .- -nz . 1' Y ' Q I-'J V ' V fag. Y' L W, I L 'lhgagz Y. FE-1: , 41, -N , iq , , - --I , I- , fa K' ' ,: ' ,ig ig. N2 .gf V I V - -K ' gl: s- -Ilia X ii, . 'J rv 5 '- ff ef . . r M i V V . . 1 . . ,, .tif gm-t , A- xt. , Y , - Q ..- Q 1 R 1 L, -' '. f .- ' , 7 '- :j ' L , -. - Y , , . , -2 ,P JOE W. GALBREATH ......., Univerfifzy H. S. Y. M. C. A., Socratic Society, President Agor, For-Agor-Ill. lVlARY GODDAIKD .....,. Unizfer.fity H. S. Socratic Society, Y. VV. C. A., Honor Letter '26. LAWRENCE H. Hnnruss .... . Elkville C. H. S. President Agora '27, Sigma Alpha Pi. JESSE HAYES, JR. . U1zi21er.rity H. S. Dunbar Society. VERSA HAYES ...... Uniwerfizy H. S. Dunbar Society, Honor Letter '27, '28, FERN HENRY ..... i .... Sumner T. H. S. Junior College '27, Socratic Society '27, '29, Y. VV. C. A., Chorus '29, Illinae '29, Leaders Class. ARzA I'liUGI-IES ......... Sauer T. H. S. Business Manager Egyptian '28, 'ZQQ Egyptian Staff '27, '28, Obelisk Staff '27, '28g Tommy '28, Strut and Fret '26, '27, '28, '29, Socratic Society '27, '28, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Forum '26, '27, Sigma Alpha Pig Secretary junior Class '28, T11 1'rty-.few 71 57- rg .. i ISABELLE JOHNSON ........ Univerxity H. S Student Council '24, Honor Letter '25, '26, '27, Latin Club '23, '27, Leader Woman's League '28, HERRIN JONES ......... University H. S Socratic Society, Agora Debating Club, Y. M. C. A., Acacia Club, For- Agor-Ill. ELIZABETH JORDAN . . Emield C. H. S W. A. A. RUBY IQERLEY' ........ Carbondale C. H. S G. A. A. '26, '27, W. A. A. '28, W. A. A. Boarclg Hockey Team '26, '27, '28, Basketball '28, '29, Obelisk Staff '28, '29. IRA KIMMEL ........ Murphyyboro T. H. S Orchestra and Band '25, Socratic Society '28, '29, Y. Nl. C. A. JOHN A. LEWIS . . Roriclare C. H. S JEWELL Locxcwoon ........ Universiiy H. S President O. E. S. '26g Socratic Society, Art Appreciation Club '26. Thirty-eight 'El :rv -' L 'J 'arg' -4 lil N. ll: 'Q ,. 1 .m E LEAH VIVIAN MALLORY ..... G. B. T. H. S. CSe.f.rer H. S.j Y. W. C. A. '28, Latin Club '27, '28. O. WENDELL IVIARGRAVE ....... Thfbf: T. H. S. Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Honor Letter 26, 27, 28, Boys Glee Club, Strut and Fret President '28, So This Is London , Chimes of Nor- mandy , President Socratic Society, Director Socratic Grchestra, President Agora '29 Y. IMI. C. A. Cabinet '28, S. I. W. A. S. '28, Home- coming Play '27, '28, Egyptian Staff '27, For-Agor-Ill. CELESTE M. MASHEK ....... Collinmille T. H. S. Illinae Debating Club, Socratic Society, Y. VV. C. A., Strut and Fret, For-Agor-Ill. , NIARY lVlATHIS ........ .Mound City H. S. Zetetic Society '23, '24, S. O. P. H. '24, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Basketball. H. H. MCELVAIN ....... Murphyxboro T. H. S. Egyptian Staff '28, '29, Socratic Society '28, President, Vice-President, Spring Entertainment Committee, Agora Debating Club '28, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer. SYBIL MCGILL ..... . Carterville T. H. S. Honor Letter '26, Latin Club '28. RALPH MCMINN .... . Carbondale C. H. S. Honor Letter '26, Y. M. C. A. Thirty-nine A Pin. sr Y - I it . 'PF , 'fm . gr.. .-Q. ji, . -E' A--,La A. MARVIN OWEN ........ Marion T. H. Editor-in-Chief Egyptian '26g Commander Sigma Alpha Pi '29g President Y. M. C. A. '26g President Socratic Society '26, '29g President Forumg Egyptian Staff 725, '26, '29g For-Agor-Ill.g Honor Letter '25, '26g Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet '29 CHRIS F. PARK .... . Olney T. H. Zetetic Societyg Y. NI. C. A. WM. NEAL PI-IELPS .... . Golconda C. H. Orchestrag Socratic Societyg Forum. KENNETH PHILLIPS ....... Carrier Mill: H. Strut and Fretg President Forumg Secretary Forum '2Sg Treasurer Y. Nl. C. A. KENNETH PYATT ....... Pinckneyville C. H. Football '23, ,24, 'ZSQ Basketball ,24, '25, Captain Basketball ,ZSQ Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet '28. JESSE EUGENE RHODES . Benton T. H. PAUL ROBERTSON ........ Marion T. H. Editor-in-Chief Egyptian '28, '29g President Socratic Societyg President Forumg Y. Nl. C. A.g Egyptian Staff '27, '28, Forty .. dj la QQ., 1 -... .T ', ' l .5 ' : N 'rs fr . H ., 5- l ,E sg 'X' iv ,' fi ' FAQ' fs-L - A A ' wi F , MARY M. SAUER ........ Univerxity H. S. Zetetic Society, Y. W1 C. A. Cabinet '27, Egyptian Staff '27, Illinae, Honor Letter '26, '27, '28, JAMES RAYMOND SPILLER, JR. ..... .Marion T. H. S. Football '27, '28, Basketball '27, N Club, Egyptian Staff '27, Theta Chi at University of Illinois. RUTH STIFF ......... Kankakee H. S. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Strut and Fret '26, Treasurer Junior Class, Group Leader Womans' League, Junior Prom Committee. CARMEN STONE . ...... Harrisburg T. H. S. LILLIAN E. THOMAS ...,. . Du Quoin H. S. Dunbar Society, President Dunbar Society. GLENN TRULOVE ,...... Anna-fomffboro C. H. S. Football '25, '26, '27, '28, N Club, University High Basketball Coach '2Q. JEWELL TRULOVE ....... Anna-fovzrfboro C. H. S. Y. W. C. A. '27, '28, '29, G. A. A. '26, '27, '28, President '27, W. A. A. Board '28, '29, Hiking Captain '27, '28, '29, Hockey Team '26, '27, '28, Basketball Team '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball Team '26, '27, '28, Forty-om' QQLWHF5 E., 'H . . . 1 1 'L R W f FAN f fu f' -f' ASQ 22 .gi -3? fp? HELEN URBANOVIT ....... Granitz City C. H. S. G. A. A. ,27Q Honor Letter '26g Obelisk Staff ,27, '28. NETTIE VAN GILDER . . Univerfity H. S. Honor Letter '28. MARY WALKER .... . Carbondale C. H. S. Latin Clubg Strut and Fret. MARJORIE L. WVHITESIDE . . University H. S. STEWART WILLIAMS ....... Carbondale C. H. S. N Clubg Football ,2S, '26, ,27, '28g Orchestra. ELVERA WISE . . Vandalia H. S. Y. W. C. A. F orly-two l sam air ei 1rUNioRs OFFICERS CARMEN B. DICKEY . . Carbondale Community High School Football '27, Business Manager I928 Obelisk, Stella Dallas '28, Homecoming Entertainers '27, '28, Vice- Presiclent Class '29, Egyptian Staff '28, Humor Editor Obelisk '27. ANDREW NICARTHY . . Carbondale Community High School Obelisk Staff '28, '29, Editor '28, Football '26, '27, '28, Egyptian Staff '29, President Class, '29, Forum Debating Society, Y. M. C. A., Track '27, '28, '29, MARGARET MCAFEE .... MdT1'55d High School Egyptian Staff '28, '29, Socratic Society. Forly-three V, 4 , , . I Q. if is V .Jil ,gi 1 1 MARIAN ATKINS . Unioenity High School DAYMOND AIKEN ........ Benton High. School Egyptian Staffg Socratic Society, Track '28, Y. Nl. C. A. RAYMOND AIKEN ........ Benton High School President Socratic Societyg Advertising Manager Egyptian '28, Assistant Business Manager Egyptian '29, Agorag Y. M. C. A. MARGARET ARMENTROUT . . . . . Dongola High School Zetetic Societyg Illinae '27, '28, 329g Hockey Team, Basketballg Y. M. C. A., Honor Letter '27g Executive Board of W. A. A.g President YVornan's League. JUANITA BERGER ....... Murphyfboro High School VV. A. A.g Newman Club '26, '27, '28g Hockey '26, '27, '28g Basketballg Baseball '26, '27, '28g Secretary WV. A. A. '28. MILDRED E. BECKLONG . . Granite City High School T. W. C. A. NIARTIN E. BLACKLEDGE . . Crofsoille High School Fort y-j' 0 ur NVILBERT BOWERS ..... . University High School Dunbar Societyg Dunbar Basketball Team. GOLDA MAE BROOKS ...... Univerfity High School President Zetetic Society '28, '29g Recording Secretary '27g Strut and Fret '27, '28, '29g Student Council '27g W. A. A.g Basketball '27g Homecoming Entertainment '27, '2Sg Latin Club '28g Chorus '28, 72Qg Stella Dallas g Honor Letter '28. FRANCES CLARK , . Anna-joncfboro High School RALPH CASPER . Cobdcn High School MABEL COPE . . . . . . Ccntralia High School Socratic Societyg Y. VV. C. A.g W. A. A.g Basketball '29g Hockey Team '28. OPAL CORBITT Carbondale High School ALICE HILL CROWELL . . . Ewing Academy Latin Club '28g Chorus '26, Forty-for f . . -E1 1. -, ,..-- 5. Q., l RAYMOND L. CROWELL ..... - . Carbondale High School Band '26g Latin Club '28g Snapshot Editor Obelisk '28, 'zgg Home- coming Committee '28, GILBERT DAGGETT . NIARY LEOTA D1LL1NGER HALBERT DODD . HELEN DUDENBOSTEL Z1-:NOBIA EASLEY . . Strut and Fretg Y. VV. LESLIE FISHEL . . Zetetic Societyg Y. M. Forty-.fix C. A.g Socratic Society. C. Acacia Club. C . Du Quoin High School . University High School Carbondale High School Wcxt Frankfort High School . Harrisburg High School Fairjiclcl High School 1,- ,q,,, ,ug if ',-E-2-fg. V 7 1? . -234 14.3 Q ,4- 39 .V .tt 0, , , life' f I 3' 'V 4. 're .. 1 . ix gp' q , 4'--,.,, ', 'fit in VINTON C. FISHEL . Fairfield High School XNALTER L. GARRISON Unioerfity High School THELMA GINLBREATH . Albion High School HARRY E. GEARIJEART .... . Miirphyfboro High School Agora Debate Club, Egyptian Staif. MABEL GODDARD ...... Uniwrxity High School Socratic Society '27, '28, Egyptian '27, '28. ELLIS HAXNNA ...,.... Univerfity High School Y. M. C. A., Zetetic Society, Forumg For-Ago-Ill. '28, '29. FANNY B. HOLLOMAN . . junior College Forty-.rezfen '45 lm l CAROLINE HUPPERT .... . Miirjnhyrboro High School Orchestra 727, '28, ,ZQQ Socratic Society. WENDELL L. KANE . . . Herrin High School University of Illinois ,26. CLARA KRZTON . Carbondale Corn. High School MARY F. LANGFORD . . Metropolis High School FRANCIS LOUDEN . . . . Carbondale Community High School Football '25, '26, ,27, '28. HARRY LUTZ ...... Carbondale Coinrnunity High School Football '26, ,27, ,ZSQ Basketball '27, ,28, ,2Q. ELIZABETH MELHUISH ....... Zeigler High School Strut and Fret '27,' '28o Y. WV. C. A. '26, 727g Delta Sigma Epsilon, President. F orly-eight D Y ':,5.g . bf 45 ELSIE MCNEIL PEARL hfIILLET MABLE MISKELL RUTH Moom: BLANCHE BJOYE Unioerfily High School . Carlyle High School . Mariffa High School McLean:boro High School , Ridgeway High School Orchestra '28, '29, Chorus '28, '29g Glee Club '29, Socratic Society '28, '29, Vice-President '28, Y. VV. C. A. '28, '29, Strut and Fret '29, G. A. A. '28, '29. BERNICE IVIYERS ,.... . Mt. Vernon High School Illinaeg Debate Team '29, For-Ag-Ill. VVILLIAM H. MYERS ...... West Fmnlefort High School Forum '27, '28, Zetetic Society '27, '28, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Member '27, 'z8. Forty-nine L 1:7 is TI-IOMAS NEWTON ...... johnxoii City High School Football ,26, 727, '28g N Clubg Interclass Basketball. XVILLIAM PRYOR . . Attack High School, Cai-bondalc, Illinoi: Dunbar Society. RUBY RIGGS ...... Eudora High School, A1-karma: Zetetic Society ,25, ,265 Y. W. C. A. ,25, '26g Strut and Fret 725, '26g Zetetic Society '29, ELMA SPILLER . . Carbondale High School PAULINE Nl. STEWART . . Benton High School BEULAI-I STEPHANS ....... Uniwcrxity High School Y. W. C. A. Socratic Societyg W. A. A. Strut and Fret. VIVIAN SPRINGER ....... Uiiiocrfity High School Chorusg S. I. VV. A. S.g W. A. A. Socratic Society. Fifty - ..:, 4- . 1 r 5 , , U . . , W 4- ' , . fi-v X ,. , . :Q '55, Q ,C . 7 ' V4 5 '. ra H 1. Q Lf .4 ,, .F W .. HA , . ,L . LQAQI M , .ft , L-is M , 2 '- ' rn- -11 . , , ' 1- Tw, . t -.sf -w,.'- , -f i'- E1 ' 71 . 1i?s,.1-:i'?i't- if gy. 1 J , 5.5 ' ' giazal-L 7 A T x F5 4 ' '73 ' 'T' Af' , .,' L ,. yu af. .,W9 , 'sf - for L f - at K' ' -T' rv-5 , , 'v l' - '-I ?iw-Mfmef 2 fi?-'+4W. -'-'ferry' 2 ai! 1' If -- .rr f A' P- ,.. ' 1' - 2 . .g, '-rf f Q ' F 3 I wiii' . , 'Q F ' 'S 'Q V- 4 '. fm- -3 .-.2 .rf . V , 5 X 'aj -' az Umwmwew we2mgw,,.Le . awww .,,,m FRED SHAPPARD ....... Metropolix High School Football '28, '29g Forum '24, '25, Y. M. C. A.: Chorus '24, 325g Pirates of Penzance '24, ,25. WAXLTER YVILLIS ....... Mctrojpolir High School Football '25, '26, '28, Basketball '25, '26g Track '265 Y. M. C. A. VIRGIL XVILSON . . . Mariovz High School Basketball '27, '28, ,29. EMMA WIGGA ........ Unioerrity High School NV. A. A.g Socratic Society, Junior Baseball, Basketball and Hockey Team. ALVIN LACY WILLIAMS Mt. Vernon EUNICE YosT . . Union-:ity High School Ftlfty-0 Il e 4 1. . . i ,g 7, . 4 RUTH IQARNES DODRIDGE TAYLOR . . RAY WILLIAMS .......A Egyptian Staff '28, 729g Obelisk Staif ,295 Agorag Strut Play ,27Q Homecoming Stunt '28g Acacia. GRACE YATES . . MELVIN RANDALL . Dunbar Society. OPAL IQERN ....,.. Socratic Societyg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '28, ,2Q. F zlfly-two Unioerfity High School Carterville High School and Fretg Socratic Carbondale High School . Grand Tower . Benton High School SOPHOMORJES OFFICERS HAL H.ALL ...... Carbondale Community High School Footballg Basketballg N Clubg Trackg Forumg Strut and Fretg Home- coming Entertainmentg Egyptian Stalfg Zetetic Spring Play '28. NIYRTLE BREWER ........ Eaxt St. Loui: Egyptian Staii' 727, '28g Band ,27, '28g Obelisk 'zgg Strut and Fret '28, '29g Class Secretary ,295 Orchestra. Fzfty-thru' lf -, if . T -gi if 'E' . 2' if MEEEL -in . 'C' 1 ffl ,. fixf? A- A S REBECCA ALLEN . W. A. A.g Girls' Baseball '28, ANRIS ANDERSON Y. M. C. A. PAUL ANDERSON Y. M. C. A.g Si VERA ANDERSON VERA W. ANDERSON Chorus. GEORGIA BAKER . VIRGINIA BAKER . Fifty-four . . . . . . . Edwardwillc, Illinois Glee Clubg Chorus '27g Girls' Basketballg Hockey 727g Pinckncyvillc Community High School . . , . . Alto Pax: Community High School gma Alpha Pig Track '28g Socratic Society ,27, ,28. . Anna High School . . Herrin Township High School . Equality High School . Equality High School . gf . -2 au. LUCILLE BARBEE . . . , Herrin Township High School Obelisk Staffg Orchestra. ARLAND BARKER . . Mt. Vcrnon High School Class Basketball. GEORGIA BARLOW ...... Marion Township High School Y. VV. C. A. '28, 729, G. A. A. 327, ,285 VV. A. A. '28, ,295 Basketball Team '28g Hockey Team '2S. ELSIE BARLOW ...... Marion Townxhip High School Y. NI. C. A.g VV. A. A., Hockey Team. PEARL BARNETT . . Equality High School ISABEL BARRON . . Ccnzralia Township High School DOROTHY BAYLESS .... . Earl St. Lozcif High School Art Editor of the Obeliskg Basketball. Fzfly-jizfc '-v. H.. Q- 'r '-2 N . '- '1 Q .. :P sfiflifisfj ' of 1559, fo Kwik 'ug H 15' 'G-af GOLDIE BEARD . . Salem High School LILLIAN BEATTIE . . Sparta Towmhip High School KENNETH BEAVER . Salem High School DOROTHY BENNER . . Anna High School EVELYN BIGHAM . Pivzclencyvillc Community High School I W. A. A4 Y. W. C. A. ' LUCILLE BINGHAM . . Belleville High School EATHEL BLACKARD ..... East Si. Louis Y. VV. C. A.g Orchestrag Zetetic Society. Fifiyzfix if . ,wi JUSTEAN BLEAKS . . Mr. Vzrnon Townyhip High School ELNORA Boos . . Carbondale Community High School MYRTLE BOOTH . . .Marina High School FRANK YOUNG . . . . McLcan:boro High School Forum Debating Club. ANNA NIAE BOWSER ...... Murphyfboro High School G. A. A. ,285 Hockey 127g Basketball '28g Baseball '28g Trackg W. A. A. ,ZQQ Hockey '28g Basketball 'zgg Chorusg Girls' Glee Club. ECLIZABETH BOYD . . Champaign High School Dunbar Society. JULIA BRACEWELL . . Mariovi Townfhip High School Fifty-.rcoc n in HELEN BRADA . Socratic Society. VINITA BRIDGES FRANCES BROWN . Orchestra '29. VERTIS BROWN . W. A. A. '28, '29, RUTH BULMER . STELLA CAGLE . NORMAN CALDWELL Fifty-aight . Collinfoille High School Carbondale Community High School Harrifbzirg Township High School Cabool High School . DiiQuoin High School Metropolif Community High School . Thfbf: Township High School ti. 6 . i if T5 t P fly? 41 D ALLEEN CAMPBELL ........ Salcm High School Socratic Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Chorusg Glee Club. NETTIE CAMPBELL ..... . Uuivcrfity High School Socratic Societyg Y. Wv. C. A.g Chorus. RETTIE CAMPBELL ..... . Unioerxity High School Socratic Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Chorus. RAYMOND P. CARSON Sparta Township High School HELEN CARTER ....... University High School G. A. A.g Chorus ,26, ,27, '28g Chimes of Normandyng Homecoming Program '2Sg Socratic Society ,293 Messiah', 727. IVIARY CASEY . . Unioerfity High School ELSIE CERVENKA . Eayt St. Louif High School F ifty-nine El 1 '11, Y N .44 T w mv N L- jab, -gag eww: ,fi ,.n .A :- l 1' 'D' , ,1 ' - , ,,, ffaifh' '34 cgi ,.- ,- '1- Q E ?1!2'. ': A I '-.1 , X' Mi? Ti 951 fi' DAVID CHAPMAN . . . . Carbondale Community High School Orchestrag Band '27, ,28, ,29. JUANITA CLANTON . . Cairo High School ANASTASIA CLOUD . . Belleville High School VERNON COLLINS .... . Goroille Township High School Chorus '28, 'zgg Glee Club 329. EDWARD COLYER Univerfity High School ZELLA CooK . . . . Herrin Township High School Chorusg Y. VV. . A. C CHARLES CORCORAN . . Herrin Townfhip High School Sixty - 4- - . ,H .. .. TA! i-Z L, 'ae' 'Ib gh , -f . Nffa' , '91 an :sl , -, r'f'sj,, ' rp ! QM 1 .Wg , , .14 lx' u L U- Q, ' yy 'L.:.' ' wi-W - '- ii . JEWELL CORN JESSIE Cox . IWARY LOU Cox MARIE CROSS JOE DAILEY . HELEN DAMON Orchestra CECIL DAVIS . Alton High School Univerfity High School University High School McLeanJboro High Srhool . Cmtralia High School ,27Q Chorus '27, 'zgg Zetetic Societyg G. A. A. S ixzy-0 ne l f' 77.55, 1 ' K W1 '1 -' H Q, gg .ly xl, ,J S1,,i' l .cfigx 'Q' ,RX ri .' V E If 1 ' VI' w V -lg ll, 's.fQ.f I .'1,fY Q A-,. . 4' , ,V 1 ,g ..- L- - -. ,, , . A .3-I ' ' -' A' - -Q EVOLEEN DAVIS . . Herrin Townfhip High School LEDA L. DAVIS . . Fairfield Community High School PAULINE DAVIS . . Herrin Townfhip High School HELEN DAWSON . . Granite City High School JEANETTE DEAN ...... Sumner Towmhip High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '28, ,ZQQ W. A. A. ,27, '28, Illinae ,27, '28. ERNEST DEASON ....... University High School Ag Clubg Class Basketball, Track, Footballg N Club. l.VIARY DEASON . . University High School Sixty-Iwo lu, ,,,7,,, w My-'F 1 5. ff -E. ' iw'-Hi'-.J :Q 2' if R ii EI BLANCHE DICKSON . . Marina High School EVERETT DODD . . Carbondale Community High School Gbelisk Staff '28, '29. MILDRED EADS ........ Unioerhity High School Zetetic Societyg VV. A. A., Orchestrag Chorus, S, I. VV. A. S. Club. LOUELYN EDGELL ....... Miirphysboro High School Hockey '27, '28, Basketball, Baseball '28, ,ZQQ Tennis '28, W. A. A., President '28. RITA EDWARDS Socratic Society, Secretary of WOmH11,S League. ANNA LEE EISON . . Paducah, Kentucley, High School DOLORES ENDICOTT . . . McLca1i.rboro High School Chorus '28, ,ZQQ Glee Club. Sixty-threc' :nu , Wg- , 4 ' . . ., , , ELIZABETH Enos ...... East St. Louis High School Socratic Society, Chorus, Newman Clubg Glee Club. OLIVE ETHERTON PEARL EVANS ...... Carterville Community High School Chorus '27, '28g G. A. A. '27, '28, Strut and Fret '28, '29. JEANETTE EVANS ..... Carbondale Community High School Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Strut and Fretg Delta Sigma Epsilon. MARTHA FARTHING NANCY FERN ..... West Frankfort Community High School Y. W. C. A., Zetetic Society. ELLA BRISTON FIELDS Sixty-four P- 1 P' I J, rf f ,Z .-'gg ' ' ,T ' T ,. ' I 'ie 3 '7FL A f 1 - H' ' if 1 . ' U' 2 ' U11-.Y 1- if Y 1 Sh ' ' L yu ' T A , - 'Vg 1- . V11- ' , T -A ad v ' :L T 1 V . 1 . if 3 K , Wi A v . . V -, , ' U A V4 :s ' ,v ,Q ,. fi ' , 215-'T3',, A R fl R .V ww g fi 'Q Y Y u ,FA ,E '. W' W vV'H : -M' ff? F1 . , g , T U A . JW . i 'og v I-' , JOHN FITCH . . Flora High School RE1XTHEL FORBES fohnrton City High School BEULAH Fox . . Chriftophcr Community High School RUTH FRICK . . Chi-ixtophcr Community High School LEONA FULLER . Uvziocrfity High School MARGARET GAHAN . Xenia High School LELA GARY Ccntmlia High School Si:-:ly-jiz'e HUBERT GIBBS . , . McLean:boro High School Forumg Zetetic Society. FRANK GLENN . Forumg Ag. Club. THELMA GLENN Orchestrag Ze RUTH GLIDEWELL LILLINA GRAEF tetic Societyg Chorus. Chorusg Y. YV. C. A. CLARA L. GRAY HAROLD GREAR Sixty-:ix . Belleville High School . Mt. Vernon Towmhip High School Wert Frankfort Community High School . Elkoille High School Univcrfity High School . Herrin High School I N 5' if f. .Q ' W' -1 'K N 1,2 'tif BONNIE GREEN . . McLea1i:boro High School FLORENCE GREEN .... Wcfz Fmnleforz Community High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Nlember '28, '29, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Lake Geneva Conference '28. JEAN GREEN . Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE GREEN CI-IATTYE GURLEY DOROTHY HAMILTON JUDITH HANCOCK . . Anna High School . Admia High School Uizivcrfity High School Univcrfizy High School . Canton High School S1'.x'ly-xcw iz v- i GOLDA HANKLA ...... Anna-fonexboro High School Socratic Society '28, '29g Illinae '28, '29, President '28g Y. VV. C. A., Latin Club '28, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, Honor Letter '28, Chorus, Strut and Fretg VV. A. A., Hockey Team, Egyptian Staff '28, '2Q. NIARGARET HANSON .... Carbonslale Community High School Strut and Fret '28, '29g Zetetic Society '28, '29, EVELYN HARPER . . TEIELMA HATCH MARGARET HEIXLY .... -. . Secretary of Zetetic Society '27, '28, Y. YV. C. A. LOUISE HENLEY Socratic Society. East St, Louif Eart St. Louif Eaft St. Louif '27, '28. Anna-fo1ze.rboro High School High School High School High School AUDREY HICKS ....... University High School Y. W. C. A., Chorus '27, '28g Chimes of Normandy , Homecoming Pro ram '28, Nlessiah '2 . 8 7 Sixly-fight 1 .ff?- 4-in ELMER HICKS . ...... University High School Socratic Societyg Y. NI. C. A.g Men's Chorus '28g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 327, 'z8, '29. NIARY Hicks Mt. Vernon Tozonfhip High Sehool CHRISTINE XVILLS . . Herrin Townfhip High School THELMA HINDMAN . . Carbondale Community High School MARY HOPKINS . . Granite City High School CAROL HUGI-IES ...... Herrin Township High School Orchestra S. I. W. A. S.g Obelisk Staff '28, 'zgg Socratic Societyg Strut and Fretg Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet Nlember, Geneva Delegateg Home- coming Play. A PAULINE IRVIN . . Mt. Vernon Townfhip High School Sixty-nirze f'1 '! ALICE JARRELL Harrisbicrg High School JAMES JOHNSON . . . Ccntralia High School Football '26, '28g N Club. FERNE JORDAN . . Christopher Community High School JANEY KELL . . Uniwrrity High School FERN LOCY ..4. . Mt. Vernon Township High School Socratic Societyg Y. W. C. A. VERNA DEE LASATER , . McLcan:boro High School BLANCHE LENTZ . Uniwrfity High School Seventy .V 4 -'Z 'ml Ji? .2 4 lpn, 'E :' -'gy 1 GILBERT LENTZ . MARNIECE LEONARD .... Strut and Fret ,27, '28, 'zgg Y. W. C. Sigma Epsilon '28, '29. lVlARGETTA LEWIS . HAZEL LoGsDoN . MARGARET MCCANN . MARGUERITE MCCANN . . IRENE MCCLUSKY . Carbondale Community High School . Du Quoin Township High School A. ,273 Epsilon Beta ,275 Delta Harrifburg Township High School . Shawnceiown . lllurphyxboro High School Murphyfboro Township High School Roficlare Community High School Sc'w'11 ly-0 nc 1.1 ' . ' -we, W, -. i.fb11!',!' TL Mi, A MARJORIE MCGINNIS . . Carbondale Community High School MABEL iXfICGLASSON .... Chriftophcr Community High School S. I. W. A. S.g Chorusg Y. YV. C. A.g Socratic Societyg Glee Club. MAE MCHATTON ...... Sparta Townfhip High School Illinaeg Socratic Secretary ,27, '28, ,ZQQ President of Y. WV. C. A. ,285 Chorus '28, ,ZQQ Homecoming Committeeg Delegate to Geneva Con- ference '28. NAOMI iXfICKENNIE . Benton High School MILDRED MCLEAN . . University High School OPAL MARLIN . Carmi High School Strut and Fret. GERTIE MARSH . . . East St. Loui: High School Socratic Societyg Chorus. Sewnzy-two ci' 4 if 57,3 -5 .lf - 2 RUTH MARLOW , . Christopher High School ETHEL hVIARTIN . . Lemon City, Florida High School EVELYILI MATHIS . . lfgienvia Towmhip High School SALLY ANN MATTHEWS . . Carbondale Community High School OTTILIA IVIAULE ...... Belleville Towmhip High School Sigma Alpha Iotag Socratic Societyg Chorus. CLARA MAXWELL . . Piiicleneyoille High School RALPH IVIAY ...... Centralici Tozomhip High School Zetetic Societyg Acacia Clubg Boxingg Wrestling. Seventy-Zlzrce 4, N .5 an 4m-f e!v' .- - nu yr-1 43- ,,. JOHN NIEHS . . RUTH MILLER . Anna-foneflzoro High School East St. Louis High School Strut and Fret ,27, QS, 'zog Y. .W. C.. A. 'o7g Epsilon Beta 727g Delta 9 Sigma Epsilon '28, '.. . DOROTHY MILLS . Socratic Society. ANNA MINNINGER . ETHEL MINOR . . Chorusg G. A. A. RUDOLPH MINTON . ELIZABETH NIITCHELL Latin Clubg Obelisk Staff '27, '28, 'zgg Honor Sfventy-four Noni: City Townxhip High School . Unioerfity High School . Carbondale Community High School Alto Parr High School . . . . Carbondale Community High School Leiter 'z8. 3 Jo ' 2 V - . ,. -+,.. . .R ...,,.r 4 . . U' ' V 'f ' 5 , 1- fi?-' , Av .4 J: , A 9 , 4 1 W HN i 'I V a , 1 ' 'i vi. . V W I u . . 5 U . - , - aa 416- c . pv- V -I -,in-xl A -. , i, I ml., . .1 l . H ,jj .pc i A' . . . ' ' 171, v Ffa . , 9,2 V . 4 Y' '-1 Z ' A 'V . :wolf . '4 -' '7f 'r, , 4 , . rw . W '- , 3 Q v' 1, ' ' , f- -,gt .I -W2 1 M H 43. ,,, ii' . : , 1.4 ,g A- 'r,F . AUDREY MONTGOMERY ..... Sparta Towmhip High School Y. W. C. A. '27, '28, '29, Cabinet, Socratic Society '28, '29, Recording Secretary '29, Illinae Chorus '28, '29, JEAN NIOORE . JOHN C. MOORE . Bandg Orchestra. ROALENE MOSLEY . PRISCILLA NIURRY GUY NEAL . WREATH NICHOLSON . '27, '28, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, . Anna High School . Anna High School . Uiiiocrfity High School Vienna High School . Benton High School . Flora, Illinoi: Saw rzty-five ELIZABETH NEWMAN . Carbondale Community High School Obelisk Stall' 729. ARTHUR NOBLES Anna-fonesboro Commimiiy High School MILDRED OAKES ...... joppa Comm-unity High School W. A. A.g Hockey Team ,28, ,295 Basketball ,ZQQ Illinaeg Zetetic Societyg Y. W. C. A. WILMUS O,NEAL . . Collifimlille High School CLIFFORD OWEN ...... Marion Township High School Y. M. C. A.g Glee Clubg Class Basketballg Exchange Editor Egyptian. HOPE OZBURN .... . M'urphy:boro, Illinoif Basketballg Baseballg YV. A. A. SARA ELIZABETH PARRISH . . Eaft Sz. Louis High School Seve I1 ty-.fix viii V in .J-1' 'E'-an J. ..., ' . 3 H. if .- Ilf' -' 1 JUNE PARSONS Springfield High School ETHEL PEASE . . Glasgow, Montana Illinaeg Y. VV. C. A. EDITH PETERSEN . . Herrin Tozvnxhip High School CLAUDE PHILLIPS . . University High School Ag. Clubg Acacia Club. I HARVEY PHILLIPS .....g . . . Sexser High School President Ag. Clubg President Zetetic Soeietyg Roaring go Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Egyptian Staff. ROXY PHILLIPS . Benton Townfhip High School MARTIN PORTER ..... Mt. Vernon Townxhip High School Kappa Sigmag YVashiIIgton University 327, '28, Seefenty-.reoen '. JL 25395 'E :EQ Q51 :rg .m','4'? If- ff' S+ ' i f ' ii i -Q, .ii 12 ROLAND PRESS ...... Belleville Townxhip High School Strut and Fretg Socratic Society, Y. NI. C. A., Agora, Debating Society. OLivE PYATT ...... Pinclencyvillc Community High School Y. W. C. A., Treasurer of Y. YV. C. A. '28, '29, EMILY RANDOLPH ...... . Farina High School Strut and Fretg Chorus, Homecoming Play. IONE RAYBURN ....... Anna-fonefboro High School Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '28, '29, VV. A. A. ,27, '28, '29, Strut and Fret '27, '28, '29, Socrates '27, '28, '29g Illinae '27, '28. VERA REYNOLDS . . Cmtralia Township High School Socratic Society. STERRETT ROBE . Sparta Towmhip High School DOROTHY ROBINSON . . Frankfort Community High School Scvcvzty-c ight -9 '.-I if ini wi LOUISE ROBINSON . . Wcft Frankfort Community High School NEVADA ROBINSON . . Alton Community High School Dunbar Society. ROY ROBINSON . . ,... Unioenfizy High School Football 727, ,283 Spring Chorus '28g Y. M. C. A. CATHRYNE RODMAN . . Du Quoin Townfhip High School INIYRA SAUER . . . . Univcrxity High School Zetetic Societyg Orchestra. RUBA SANDERS Uniofrfizy High School BESSIESCI-IER . . University High School Scvcn ty-11 im' : I, .nf ' .-'-Nizuef'.-15-Pi ' - . war .. .ay .V W, ,J ,.-, : 4 xr Wg? 'P if 1. i' lj :FR ELOISE SCHOCKNEY .,.. . Harrisburg High School ' Delta Sigma Epsilon, Y. XY. C. A.: Strut and Fret. CARLOTTA SCHUETZE . . . . Earl Sz. Louif High School Strut and Frctg Zetetic Society. ADA SHAFFER . . Pocahontaf High School LILLIAN SMITH . . East St. Louis High School FAYE SNODGRASS ........ Troy High School Student Council '29, Y. VV. C. A. '28, '29, Egyptian Staff '28, ,295 Obelisk Staff '29, Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference '28'g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '28, '29, Honor Letter '28, Strut and Fret '28, '29, Homecoming Play '28. ELSIE SPRINGER . . Unioerrity High School Chorus, W. A. A. NIARY LOUISE STEPHENS ..... Murphyfboro High School Chorus '27, Girls' Glee Club '28, 'ZQQ W1 A. A. '28, '29, Hockey Team '28, Eighzy f'3?'.:v nf so vi HELEN STEWART . . . . Mt. Vernon Tozunrhip High School Illinae '26, '2Sg Zetetic Society. HELEN STIFF ...... Carbondale Corninunity High School Honor Letter '2Sg Delta Sigma Epsilon '2.9g Strut and Fret ,295 Y. W. C. A. ,2Q. PEARL STONE ...... Harrisburg Townfhip High School Homecoming Stunt '28g Chorus '28, '295 Egyptian Staff '28, ,295 As- sociate Editor Obelisk '29. MARIE STORME . . Herrin Township High School RAYMOND STOTLAR ..... Carbondale Community High School Footballg Basketballg Obelisk Stall. BESSIE STUTSMAN . . Vienna Townxhip High School IRENE SULLIVAN ..... Vergenne: Community High School G. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A.g Socratic Society. Eighty-one . .1 W. r V V f 'X ,fi .I . , 1 ,. il, ' 5 I ' ., .. ' ' - l irc. :Hifi Q fwfu, 4 . 1-,- E' 35,5 ,L -ii , if bg RUTH T1XTE . . . . Herrin Townfhip High School Chorusg Y. VV. C. A. ALICE TEDFORD . . Unizfcrfity High School MARIAN A. THOMAS . . Attack: High School Dunbar Society. MIIADRED THOMAS . . Paducah, Kentucky BERNADETTE THOMPSON ,... East St. Louix High School Socratic Societyg Newman Clubg Delta Sigma Epsilon, Secretary. JULIA TIMKO . .... Wert Frankfort High School Zetetic Societyg VV. A. A.g Newman Clubg Y. VV. C, A. GENE TUCKER ...... Ecut St. Louix High School Editor of Obelisk 729g Track '28g Football 'ZSQ 'SN H Clubg Sigma Alpha Pi. Eighty-two , 1' 'B- 'i' :Y .5 v - ' A ' 3' . E.: gf N ,1 . Ci ' 5, .r f ' Q . - 5 A',, 2 1.1 '. S ' 9 '.- W . ' ,. 1 -. 'B .HQ V 1. X , :- 4-3 ., A 'I' .f A R. ' A 5 -fe-f l 1- . ,. , ' .1 if - ' 2' A .' : I: gf QV JY , P V - M V - V V A F' 1 I l lb ll. R .fi-af gr . A. Cf .'ff fl ' 'f' J -4 . A- HELEN TURNER . . . . Mt. Vernon Townxhip High School Chorusg Strut and Fret. JOE VER1co1.1.1 ..,.... Hunt-B-ufh High School Class Basketballg Debating Clubg Glee Club. MfNRY WAISATH Piclzneyoille Townfhip High School VIRGINIA WALKER ..... . University High School Y. W. C. A.g Chorus '27, '28g G. A. A, RAY WEINGARDT . . ' Du Quoin High School WVAVEL WELTY . . Herrin Tozonfhip High School GLADYS VVHITE ,..... Centmlia Townxhip High School Socratic Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Girls' Glee Club. Eighty-1hree .- 4 A 5 jk? .1 it MILDRED XVHITESIDE . . Carbondczlc Community High School ELIZABETH WVHITTENBERG . . Ccntmlia High School RUTH,WILLI:XNIS . , Shafwnectozon High School RUTH WILHITE . Thompsonoille High School and Frcmkfort Com. High School Honor Letter '25. REA WINCHESTER . . . , Herrin Township High School Associate Editor, 1929 Obelisk. MURLE ARMSTRONG . . . Ridgzoay Community High School Socratic Societyg Pep Club. MARY SANDERS . . Zeiglcr High School Eighty-four lFRlESHMlEN OFFICERS VVEBSTER BALLANCE . . . . Prefidmt IXfIario11, Illinois DAN FOLEY . . . . . Vice-President Carbondale, Illinois lX'IARoARET PARMALEE . , . . Secretary lXfIarion, Illinois FELIX EUBANKS .... . Trzayurer Fairfield, Illinois Eighiy-five 1 --, FRESHMAN CLASS VIVIfXN ADAMS DAVE ADAMSON SUE AIKENS ORVILLE ALEXANDER BETHYL ALLARDIN DORTHA ALLEN MAXINE ANDERSON MAY APPLEGATE ALMA ARENSMAN DORA LEE ARMOUR JOHN ARMSTRONG LOTTIE ARMSTRONG RUTH ARNDT GRACE L. BAKER PAUL BAKER VIRGIL BAKER WAYNE BAKER WEBSTER BALLANCE THURLOW BANNISTER I zghty-.fix GROUP ONE, FIRST HALF LUCILE BARBEE ANITA BARCROFT BERNICE BARNARD ELIZABETH BARNES PAUL BARRETT CHARLES BATEMAN KERNS BATSON CLYDE BAUMGARDNER EUGENE BAYSINGER PAUL BEAN BEATRICE BECKHAM ALINE BELTZ ALINE BENTHALL ALWILDA BERGER PAUL BERTHOLD HELEN BIGGS PAUL BISHOP HELEN BIXLER ROBERT BLACK THOMAS BLADES ALPHA BOLES HAZEL BONHARD BERNEZE BORSENBERG ER FAY BOSTER IRENE BOYCE AKVILLIAM BOYLE FRANCES BOYNTON ELSON BOZARTH LOIS BRADLEY BXIARY BRAMLEY JOHN BREWER FLORINE BROCK BON BROWN OPAL BROYLES GERTRUDE BRUNS EVELYN BRUNTON IVIERLE BRUNTON ARTHUR BURNETT NIADOLYN BURNETTE ajax Q47 I iff-4-'f 'fff Ep LALAQAZLEJTP 7cQcE,,5,A.Qf4,f QI Uyblafg Wflbfcf f ' H -'Xl fr' L A Aff Dnlf fri? K 2' . ,f9L -,JZKLYLLIV w J V! . h K I . I A ,Ural '- J i 1 ' I? ROSE CALHOUN BERYL CAMPBELL MARIORIE CAMPBELL GEORGE CARR CLARA CARSON NITA CARTER WIILLIAM CARTER IRENE CARTVVRIGHT KATHRYN CAVELIA AFTON CHAMNESS GEORGE CHAPMAN, RALPH CHOISSER RICHARD CISNE HOWARD CLARIDA NIYRON CLEM NIARGARET CLEMENS LEOTA CLINTON ANNA COFEMAN KENNETH COCKRUM ROSCOE COOK JUSTIN COLEMAN MARY COLOMBO GLENN CONANT BESSIE CORBITT HAZEL CORGAN FRESHMAN CLASS GROUP ONE, SECOND HALF GEORGIA CORLIS KATHRYN CORNETT MILDRED COX TESSIE CRAIG ' RUTH CRAIN MARY L. CRAWSHAW HARVEY CREED HELEN CRISP EVERETTE CRESS PORTIA CROSS ALICE CUMMINS HARRY CUTLER BELVA DALTON CLYTUS DAMRON IVIABEL DAVENPORT AURELIA DAVIS EARNEST DAVIS MARY DAVIS NANCY DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS HELEN DAWSON DORIS DAY JOHN DE BOW MAE DEMPSEY URBAN DEMPSEY DOROTHY DEVERS EDITH DICKEY BLANCI-IE DICKSON KONRAD DILLOW LYNN DILLOW WARD DILLOW LILLIE DITTERLINE HELEN DIXON LESLIE DIXON JAMES DOLLINS CLARA DOOLEN CECIL DRAKE GEORGE DUGGER CATHARINE DULARY JOANNA EDWARDS LOVENA .EDWARDS EVELYN EISFELDER CHRISTINE ELLER MARILOUISE ELDER MAURINE ELDER EVELYN ELY MELBA ERTELT CARL ETHERTON LELA MAE ETHERTON FELIX EUBANKS Eighty-few n I FRESHMAN GLASS GROUP TWO, FIRST HALF WALDO FAVREAU GENEVA FEARHEILEY LOUISE FEEHRHOP CHARLES FELLER JEWELL FERRILL FERN FIELD IONA FISHER MAUDE FITCH LOWELL FLENER DON FLOYD DAN FOLEY RALPH FOLEY CLIFFORD FORE THELMA FOREE VIRGINIA FRANK HAROLD FRAZIER IRENE FRICK ADELAIDE FRIESR EDNA FULKERSON IVIARCARET GAHAN HELEN GARDNER CARL GARETT RADA GARETT MARIE GAXRTNER ANITA GILBERT PARTHENA GILBERT PEARL GILBREATH WILLIAM GRAEEF CLARA GRAY Ezghfy-eight RUTH GREAXR ALTA GREEN ALBERT GREENSBURY ROSENIARY GUNN RUTH GWIN DAN HAECE RUTH HAILEY CELESTINE HALPIN SELINA HALTER AUSTIN HALTERMAN DAISY HAMILTON WALTER HAMILTON JUDITH HANCOCK GEORGIA HANKLA HELEN HARGRAVE LAURA HARKER GRETTA HARKINS OTHA HARPER ALINE HARRIS ELIZABETH HARRIS LILLIAN HARRIS NINA HARRIS ' ORAL HARRIS ARLEEN HARRIS ORVILLE HARRIS OTTIE HART IMOGENE HART EDNA HARTLINE ELSIE HAWKINS THELMA HAYES f . NIARY HEERN STELLA HEERN LORENE HENDERSON RUTH I'IENRY BERTHA HETZER NIERWIN HICKS 5 Z KENNETH HILLER OPAL HILLIAXRD LOREN HINDMAN RUFUS HINDMAN affzh' HELEN HOCKMAN gan CLARENCE HODCE C CLARA HOFFECKER BELVA HOFFMAN aff: NIARIE HOFFMAN ' EUESTHER HOLFORD C. W. HOLLAND GOLDA HOLMES TPIELMA HOLSTLWA ELIZABETH HOLT CLARA BELL HOPKINS OAKLEY HOPKINS ALLEANE HOWARD 01 VVILLIAM HOWE BARBARA HOYLE PAUL HUEFMAN ROLAND HUGHES JULIUS HUNNICUT BYFORD HALL 7V FRESHMAN CLASS BONNIE INGRAM DOROTHY INMAN HELEN JAECKEL BERNICE JACO ETX-IEL -JAIUSEL HOWARD JENNINGS PETER JOHNSON WILMA JOHNSON MARGARET JANES MARY JANES DOROTHY JORDAN HAROLD KAISER ELIZABETH KLAN IVIYRLE KEELING NIARIE KEENE HELEN KELLER GLADYS KENNEDY GLADYS KENT LETHA IQERLEY GROUP TWO, SECOND HALF ETHEL ICESSEL HARTWELL KNUPP CHLOE KOONS SIDNEY KORANDO GERTRUDE KRAFT NORMA KRAEMER PEARL IQRAPER MILTON KRAUTHOFF AXIARGARET KRYSHER ALMA KUCHN EVA IQUCHN FLORENCE KUESTER ROSA LAMB GUY LAMBERT MARIAN LAMER FRANK LASATER JAMES LAUDER GRACE LAUGHMAN NIYRETA LAUR NINA LAUR LAWRENCE LEAKE LENI-'ORD LEAKE IVIAUD LEE SUSAH LE PONIS GLADYS LEWIS JOHN LEWIS SHELBY LEWIS BEULAH LIGON NIARGARET LILLARD ROBERT LINTNER CEOLA LISENBY HELEN LOCKWOOD PAY LOGAN JOHN LOUDON JAMES LOVE NORMAN LOVELLETT LESTER LOVERKAMP MILLAXRD LYNCH SUSIE LYONS Eiglzty-nivzz 74... 'I I1 , I lf' V , ' 974-f . PJ 'rife off! JI 415-Cof XZ I 1 . .KN IL- A P 1,1 4 FRESHMAN GLASS GROUP THREE, FIRST HALF HELEN NIADDOCK LOIS MALLORY MARY IVIARBERRY ETHEL MARTIN GOLDA MARTIN HERSCHEL MARTIN JULIETTE MARTIN OSA MARTIN DOROTHY MAYHEW JULIA MASON SALLY ANN INTATTHEWS LEON MAY THOMAS MEAD ADOLPH MEISENHEIMER EVA MELLOTT WILMA NIELVIN RUSSEL MERRET MILDRED MERRITIEW GLADYS MESCHER DAVE MEYER MARY JANE MCCAIN NORLIA MCCLAREN N i nsty BEATRICE NICCORD FRANCES MCCORMYXCK HAROLD NICCORMICK ELBERTA NICCRITE HILDA MCINTYRE ENOS MCKINLEY CARLUS NICKINNEY GEORGE MCKENZIE MARGARET IVICNEILLE VERNELL NICRAY RUTH MILLEN GLENN IVIILLER HERSCHEL MILLER LANNES MILLS LEON TWILLER ROBERT MILLER VIVIEN MITCPIELL HAZEL MOFIELD THOMAS MOFIELD CHARLES MOORE MABLE NIOORE ORVAL RIIOORE LENA IVIOSELY JOSEPH MOSS MAX MOSS ALLENE MOWERY RUTH MUELLER NVALTER TVIUGGE JUANITA NIURPHY RUTH MURPHY CLAY MUSGRAVE ANNA MEYERS DOROTI-IA NIYERS FANNIE MYERS ESTHER NELSON NIAGGIE NELSON NIARGARETTE NICHOLSON RUBY NICHOLSON RUBY J. NICHOLSON RUTH NOEL NIANIE NOLEN TROY NOLEN LORINE NORFLEET FRESHMAN CLASS GROUP THREE, SECOND HALF ALBERT OEERI-IOFER ANITA OBERTO BERNADETTE O,BRIEN ALMA ODOM CATHERINE 0,DONNELL CLARA OODEN QDOROTI-IY O,LEARY EVA OLIVE ALICE O,ROURKE FLORENCE ORR BLANCHE OSBURN GARNET OWEN LOWELL OXFORD RAY OXFORD ROBERT OZMENT CLARENCE PALISCI-I EDNA PALMER THELMA PARKS GUS PATRICK CLYDE PARKER NIEREDITH PARKER LOUISE PARKINSON ZULA PARLIER MARGARET PARMLEE PAULINE PASLEY ALICE PATTERSON DONALD PAYNE CLARENCE PEARCE RUTH PIERCE HELEN PELL HOWARD PERRINE PAULINE PETERSEN BERT PHILLIPS LAVENA PIERCE IMIAURINE PILLOW HENRIETTA PILTZ ELIZABETH PLUMLEE THEODORE PLUMLEE LORENE POOLE REBA POOLE ELIZABETH POPE GEORGE PORTER CHARLES POUNDS LOUISE PRATT VIRGIE PROFITT DOROTHY PUTNAM Ninety 0116 1 FRESHMAN CLASS EMILY RANDOLPH FRANCES RANEY RAIARGUERITE RAVENSTEIN MILDRED RAWLS GRACE RAWSON ALMA RAY FRANCES REBSTOCK JAMES REED IRENE REEDER CHARLES RENDLEMAN ALICE MARIE REYNOLDS JENNELL RICE HUGI-I RICHART GRACE RIEPE LOYD RUSSEL SADONIA ROBERTS XVILLIAM ROBERTS GERTRUDE ROBINSON STANLEY ROBINSON BEULAI-I ROGERS CLARA ROGERS LESTER ROMACK IRENE RONDEAU ANNA ROSENBERG I'IERMIT ROSER THOMAS ROTRAMEL EDNA RUNGE 7V 1'1zz'ty-iwo GROUP FOUR, FIRST HALF SOPHIE SCHAEFFERECKER FLORENCE SCHEFFERDECKER HELEN SCI-IILLA CLARA SCI-INAARE XVYALTER SCHRADE GOLDEN SCOTT SAMUEL SCOTT WELBY SI-IAFER WVILI-'ORD SANDERS BESSIE SHAW EVAN SHERIEE RIIAE SHERRMANN EARLE SHIPLEY TVIARIAN SHIPLEY LUCILLE SHOEMAKER ALBERTA SHWITZ OMER SIMS CLYDE SMITH GLENNA SMITH HATTIE SMITH IVIARIE SMITH NIYRETTA SMITH RALPH SMITH EVELYN SAUERS BAARY SPENCER .ADELBERT SPILLER CATHERINE SPRENKLE EVELYNNE STILES KENNETH STOKES JAMES STORMENT EDNA TVIAE STONE NIAE STRAUT FRANK STRATTON IVIAYME STROUD ARCHIE STROUP GURLIE STUBBLEFIELD BESSIE STUTSMAN FORREST SWOFFORD PAUL SWOFFORD HELEN TALBOT ELLEN T.ATE LOUIS TAYLOR XVINONA TAYLOR NIARY TENEKOT VERA TATLOR FYIRGINIA TEDRICK ALICE TERRELL RXIALISSA THAXTON BEULAH THOMAS VVILLIAM THOMSON HOWARD THRAILHILL EUNICE TINKLE BAXEL TRIGG RUTH TRIGANINC FRESHMAN CLASS I GROUP FOUR, FIRST HALF, CCOnt.3 ALICE MAE RUSHING VIRGINIA STANFORD HELEN RUSHING ROBERT STECKENRIDER IWARIE RUSHING THELMA RUSHING MARY SANDERS JOHN SAUL KENNETH SAUL JAY VANDEVEER JOHN VANCIL RUTI-I VANCIL RUTH VAUPEL ETHEL VJEACH CARMI VIRGIN DOROTHY WIXLTZ EDNA WACHHOLZ OPAL WALDEN NIELBERT XIVALKER PAULINE WALTER VVILMA NVALTERS HELEN WVANTLAND RALPH WVARD THELMA WARD DELBERT WATSON EUGENE VVATSON RAY WVEAVER MARY K. STEIN EWOLD STEINRAMP IDA STERLING VINNIE STEVENS CLARENCE STEVENSON RAY STEWART LVIARY TRIMBLE EARL TROBAUGH LORRAINE TROMLEY BYRON TURNER ALYNE TYGETT JAMES TYGETT WILLIAM TYGETT GROUP FOUR, SECOND HALF ELIZABETH WELLS WILBUR WELSHANS GRISSOM WESTMAN HENRY WWII-IELPLEY IVIABLE VVHELPLEY LARRY WHITE LESLIE WHITE BERTHA WIES LEONA RVIDDOYVS ALMA WILLIAAIS ELMO WILLIAMS MILDRED NVILLIAMS ATHO WVILLIAMS NINNIE WILLIAMSON CHRISTINE WILSON DALE WVILSON DOROTHY WILSON GLENN WILSON LILLIAN WILSON l RUSSELL RVILSON WVINIFRED WIVILSON IVIARJORY WINTERSTEEN CHARLES WISE DEAN WISLEDER CLINTON WISWELL FLORENCE VVITTY EDWARD WOODS LAVERN WOODS MARGARET WOODS NIERRITT WOOLDREDGE CARL XKVRIGHT ELIZABETH WRIGHT MARY YATES ETHELEEN YECKLEY FRANCIS YECKLEY N izzzty-tlzr ff ROBERT DOTY GLENN COLEMAN HAROLD BAILEY LIARRY ANDERSON LYNN CULLEY ECHARD CRESS DAWEY GREEN GLYNN DAMRON Ninety-four FRESHMAN CLASS MISCELLANEOUS GROUP STANTON PIERCE WINIFRED HEALY NELLIE NICLAUGHLIN MINTA JACK FRED HALLAGAN ROBERT Fox RUTH HAILS BERNICE GRIFFIN MARY EDWARDS AILEEN HICKAM BERNICE WALKER HAZEL PIPER MILDRED HUNSAKER PAULINE FRANKIN RUBY HAILS EDITH HAILS HAZEL GLENN 55? 'W f - 'lu it A. U I li 'li' G 3 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOI. OFFICERS LYLE JAMES ROBERTSON .... Carbondale Treasurer Senior Class, Band, Strut and Fretg Home- coming Play. LA VERN PHEM1sTER ..... Carterville Class President '26, 727, ,ZQQ Homecoming Play ,27, Nlanager High School Athletic Association '28, Student Council 927, High School Basketball '27, '29, High School Track ,27, '29. FAYE Foal: .....i Carbondale, Secretary Senior Class ,ZQQ Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '28, Latin Club '27, '28, Egyptian Reporter ,29. 7 7 Ill. Ill. I N i vzely-five -1 if l RALPIi ARNOLD .... . Carbondale, Illinoif Class Vice-President '26, '27, VYELMA BARNETT ,..... . Carbondale, Illinoi: G. A. A., B. B. Home Economics Club '25, '26. MYRTLE Blccs ,.... l . . . Carbondale, Illinoi: Y. W. C. A., G. A. A., Basketball '26, Ag Club '26, '27, '28, '29. LEO BROWN ........ Carbondale, Illinoi: Zetetic Society '28, Honor Letter '26, '27, '28, Junior Play '28, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '27, '28, Obelisk Stal? '2Q. SARAH LOUISE CASEY ...... Creal Springs, Illinoi: LOY CREAGER .... Carbondale, Illinoi: Agriculture Club, Basketball. GENEVA DEAIN . . Xenia, Illinoix G. A. A. N i nely-Qix EI E WL 'A Jf g? 'fg .e- '.'.-ixfljl. -: ,Few fb, HB ,. 'WAYNE ETHERTON . SCHEWRING FIERKE .,.. Basketball '27, '28, '29g Track '27, '2S. NIARIETTA FRAZER G. A. A. IVIILDRED IRENE GLENN . . Orchestra '29, Zetetic Society. LLOYD GREEK ...... Basketball '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '28g Ag Clu FERREL HOI,LAND Ag Club. LILLIE HORD G. A. A. .ff Makafzda, Illinoif Carbondale, Illinoif Herrin, Illinoif Dahlgren, Illivzoix Carbondale, Illinois Omaga, Illivwif Boulder, Illiuoi: N1'1rety-.rewu .4 , N' 155 -- MARTIIA LOGAN ........ Carbondale, Illinoi: Cheer Leader '26, '28, Girls' Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, President G. A. A. ,ZQQ President Junior Class '28, Track Nlanager '28, Tennis '28, ROBERT NTARTIN ....... Ag Club, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '28. ALBERTA MCGINNIS . JEWE LL lXlICGI-IEE . ERNEST N. NEBER . Basketball, Track. WILLIAM PETERSEN ...... Band '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '27, '28, '29g Ag Club, WESLEY ROBERTSON . Basketball 729. Ninfty-aight Carbondale, Illinoi: Carbondale, IllinoiJ Carbondale, Illinoi: . Carbondale, Illinois Carbondale, Illinois Creal Springf, Illinois LJ' ' 5' -ji ' ti ' E 1, .Q f l X - N K 1 b HELEN SANDERS ..... G. A. A., Basketball, Egyptian Reporter. T. B. SANDERS .... Honor Letter '28, Obelisk Staff ,29. DELLA SAVAGE G. A. A. ADOLPH SKORTZ . Basketball. HAZEL TAYLOR ..... Basketball '26, ,27, '28, 329, G. A. A. '28, '29 GREN TAYLOR . Latin Club '28, 'T I A, .Wi . 1 ..f 5 1 :xg , 1 f, . . -se' i' 'A 4 f. H!-1 G Q ,151 J .4315 'k L Maleavzda, Illinoix Carbondale, Illiuoir Carbondale, Illinoif . Sheller, Illinoif Carterwillf, Illinoir Simpson, Illinoif Ninety-r1i71: -,,Lg , JUNIORS UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL LOIS BARRETT MILES D. BRANDON FONDLE CALHOUN EMERY COX PAULINE J. DILLINGER CHESTER GREEK MYRTLE GURLEY - GENEVIEVE I'IAGLER ELAINE HOPEMAN RUTH MATHENY DEWARD JAMES MCLEAN SHORELAND IVIOORE VIRGINIA IVIOREFIELD One Hundred JAMES PHEMISTER SEYBERT R. PHILLIPS CHARLES RICH JAMES TROY ROBISON NIILDRED SANDERS ALBERT LAWRENCE SPRINGER RALPH THOMPSON RUSSELL HUGH THOMPSON MARION THRAILKILL PAUL THRAILKILL FERN TUCRER LILLE NIARIE VIOLETT VALADA YVOST SOPI-IOMORES UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL IVIILDRED BOWERS ROYAL S. DILLINGER ROSENE VERNON HEIDINGER VERNON JONES NIARY IQELLER ALICE KRYSI-IER EVANGELINE LAMER IRENE IVICLEAN LYDIA TROUT FREDA OLIVIAX NIOSLEY JOHN OGDEN IOSEPHINE EMILY RODGERS XVILHAM XVARNER SANDERS VVILLIAM NVINFIELD SANDER EUNICE IVOE STROUD MARIE M. TAYLOR ETHEL TROUT Om' Hundred Om' , ...M v :ff A Nix f .rr ' ,--1. ' U- . -1. -fG 7.? -5759 Viigipf me '. QA V 1 X ff,-fgzhfsi'- 1-'gf-'7 ',-'Qb'1':359- 'ff' a ab-.f 1 wa., ' 75,1 Q' lf-fiifx 'H 'A V nfffr-1' 1 1 fi? Ag1.:j,Lg y 5 ' H ' 'i' 1.11. 5 Q., . Lifx :Lqgggj ' 'fa ' -fe, nm ff, L4 -1-if 'r ., 22 ' gg .. 'M'-A V ,. M, ' , .,-,,. , g H ' ' '-kg-D74 fn , i m . , , vs x 1? ,n WC- gffs ,, , q ' 'x . . ., lf re nf ,L 'f'- I -',1 2 - Q1 , I U ' I-'T , 1 lv V ' 2' g 2' -Q 1 F w , E , . ,Q 12.41 A iwfx ' . if ww .1 ' A' -- ' A I ' x 1 x .Ie , ,Lx A ' ' 1 'f 'xv 5 ,D 'J 5 - V- jx., Y. gm ,rf -4,4 Y 4, .. . ,'a.' 4x 17 - -. . ,. --, L fl ,405 K,-M., 1 -. Z, Q - 4 Y . l 7, W -,sjfqgii K .. -4 , ., J-. -..,,.......,.,,?.f'?P rg ' M , -jff R ,, :. 1 y V 6, ..,....-..,x..i.A. -- J. 111- - . an Tw- '. . ... , ' ' :' ' 3,1 I. I -X M - , N. - N W . . 3 Q, 4 Y ,-3 ., , , ---, W . A ,..f-: , , ,.- , ,,T,.,-M.. ,.,....,4,,,, ,L , V ff 145. ,U X-1 FS' A -ky . .,-....f -..,.7-J?:'5f Jrw, ,L .RJ 57 . - e Ai 4' .,, K , One H -u mired Two 1 . I 1? W. 131 , i i X 451, 4 M M, ,F Y - , ' ,.,v.,nw', 4. , ,- .M K . Qgw. , Q .,, my --,uf 7 1 1 1 4 4 n v i . e Z 1 f , A .f ,ff YN:-71121, Z, 1 ' 'ff-9 f yn .. A iq.,.A X ffl.. L. Y, X '+f?Q. Yqwf. I ff! yix ,I J gl?- f fwfsgkxwsbf EWHPH , A5 ?gQN'4wxw QF N SWK ' -' f qaiiuiqw 'wsvEa,ignn 45,0 6 5 N UQ f N ffl M , HWNHQ L QQ 11 1 1 W, -F 'f-P275 ,,7v'!,f 0 f ,axs g 35:1 lkq-f 'fm QW 6 ' f ' N N Www Wax A W X II XCH' h Qx vf TB' 3 '51 W4 5 -1 FW 4 4:5 an A .L Q1 my v MVK X J f 03' bi p Rgxxwx Nm ? 411, I I R Xx WA p , tv ff Z M I ith vx 4 N? 45-i j 'i'1 , U!!! M 'fn EI X366 ,Jr 4f r'- 3: X. Wlx if X f X .1 ' W I-. L1 I- Eimsgisiiuff 5 I fi .1L.- II5 ' MC' if wh ',wf'1LL nbe'xm,f ' 'Ni 'W' VE 3-3 TLJUM 5 I fvg- '1 ' xx ' a X Uf 1- X Z f Q EQ ll, M 1' S 4 IS QE! ,i .5 fi X K 1 N L '-'- WH 3535 ,1:'f3'W'3f I JD 1Y1 XXV' fi Q 11 W N gp! i l flffyf'-'xyp K W I , I s ,U ilu 4 rf ir .1 Hu, fluffy. , rf U f '7r Mdfw 'W ' V It 'M I I 4' A 23 win J' L WA' , N' ' ' 'WLM Ml 'Cx I X' ' 'Wx 5' 1 9 ,150 x 7 gghmmwsg I X V-U . x QQ f ijwbiymlr xg, g NN g4vu'1NfuQvh pl MNH' 4' ,LIU X ,dm-vvvv:.aSw. 'W' ' NMS. ,NUM rm IIHIQJ WHL l 'Q Qn,g?Wff?5.Pf Fi-11 WN' if 1, W' ,x arf rw ii I W Ninth, N gn .4 II w 'Ng f in W H f 'P ,f M- - 'fr' 'H - - ,' 1' A ,. 'I , 'Qi' 5 KN 1A I , N wg, Z, - X X - ... A . KA? tix? 1 ,fl - - 1 u ti, will 1, ,kk-X W1 P J. .fnfj 40.1 1 ...NY X .o,f.fr, 1fc,,f i ww w+ Q -gxwmfxffnm W ,V 1 Mx 3 mm 1 Xi? fl Lfn QQVNLXN Ns 14,3g,, fx, 'QS ' Q vvqx I' 'MX 7 N fs .S lfx-Am' 'l EW J7'f' Y-'T'-x A :ii K if . mXx 5 UN, T.. .N , 7 1 ' , A. MQ wg 1, x ., Af - .511 5 , , 6,50 -Ma'nQ.f. M Q if nz N .- ff , f L fi Qf X I 1 f 'X 'Myf Qw9f Uff '5f74 '.4M - ,f 'Qx' Ns' .1 - . ' 1 ff 1 1 .Nh X f- Q wi. I -4-mm - K ,EQ f k b A IA H 9 fl x. 115 . 1 ' fi . g imp ! l v.. fl' wi: 'Q' mf 5f V , u., , L E R xy ,ai if Mp, A 5 .,f,i!V e fw . V A4 l -.f ,X N , .Hui I ,I Z. N ., 7,1 Q! Q 8 if' l X'xvffXx' 'X-.f r Q , i , - 1 xl E, N . ' 2, Ak Q x 5: -T 4 L... M . . .vu - 4. I Q, .mem 111 I , f I .wif f ' 'A - - ' k V- Qi. n 3 - 1, L Q - - Q':.4 , Jw!! 5,5 pf wwqqfh wWE?m?f?,- : I. fi iiigg? I' Ji 'A-' I 2- E' '-I 1 1 -' ly' M W H4- ' ' -4 e E ll s - ., -A - f . P .1. ,, uf- -. . ' -- 31 W 8' 394 'JI 2,73 L .--'ff E' ,. uf 15 o. 4 , N F, , , r Q1 f : , nary I H H -wg lx' 10? 6 AE' 1-I - asia 1' ' ' ' - X x Ig . 4 !,-ivq --h ,- 1 , V, , In I ,I ,-. -1,- --4:A f - I -. ff I N Na. .-'M .- ,y I, ,TX ii-. X- -X , ,A , N ' ff - rz. r: -- . '- 1- ff ', ,v1FfZjM'G ' - fu - ef' - mf -W 1 , maimfsnf .mf -v 'F .ii ' 54 -' -f, H -.ffm ' NN'-'za X, .... l f ..,,. - Q I, -wwf. fffi 1 5 4 9 . ' ' ' -' 1 'A 1 TL u '1 nf' ' ' E W f N Sx WP ' 121-lk Q 5' . 1,-'D M . 'it 'im 1' '- -W K-'H I97LiQ f5T1b A1316 ,V ?f ,- i' 'L'L.--g?,s. 25 - in n.fu,.1. 'lil qz1. mi V lm. , if -I I ni,f2f:i ,'.5.QZ3g:qf.?iiQ1,7 A I r L I u 1 . 1 -L L 0 -1- 1 J' g 'fvHMrl11 4 'l - .L. E' J 9 f'5.LK'.e .mf if - 2 '?1?PQf'.4,L5gQfsAidw ' 34 1 , nfL ' J--iff - ' ' V -f by S 9, . 5 , fa , ,ww My 1 ,EMM ' I ' i- -'Q ,X SQ H 2 2 iv X , ii wuz, ' L13 wmv . ' ,- YT..- -'U 7416 dl' --K psi. W - A .- lr . - ., tl-12-Q M 'I ml 297- LL' - 'mm-V-. :L ., H- i yh-V , .1 9- M' I- -. . g E. mfg '3 'g 1--wg1K -:?- '- in ix. iff' -- 4 .ZA , -- ' --f-- . L ., - 'wt 9 'ir ff fl I Q . Yi X ENE mqy U 1GAN1ZMll4DNf COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS The Egyptian and the Obelisk, the student publications at S. l. N. U., have made notable advances in the past few years, consistent with the growth of the college. The past year has been marked by a decisive change in the make-up of the EGYPTIAN. The pages are three inches longer than previously. There is new emphasis upon feature articles and a frequent use of stories in a series. The OBELISK has altered its form from time to time to reflect changes in student life which mean emphasis upon new activities. The larger athletic section in the present issue is an instance. The staff hopes to keep the book flexible enough to mirror the changes which every year inevitably brings. Om' Ilundred Five' EGYPTIAN STAFF PAUL ROBERTSON ARZA PIUGHES . FRANK ALLEN . I. CARY DAVIS . RAYMOND AKIN DAYMOND AKIN . HOWARD IVICELVAIN , PEARL STONE . MARVIN OWEN . HARVEY PHILLIPS . Editor-in-chtff Biuinen .Manager . . Anociate Editor . . . Axfociate Editor Asfiftant Bufiness Manager . . Advertising M arittger . F eaturef F eaturef . Alumni . Cirfulation Top ROM-ROBERTSON, PIUGI-IES. Middle R020-ALLEN, DAVIS, EXKIN, AKIN. Bottom Row-MCELVAIN, STONE, OWEN, PHILLIPS. One Hundred Six EGYPTIAN STAFF HAL HALL . DONALD PAYNE . ANDREW MCARTHY CLIFFORD OWEN . HARRY GEARHART RAY WILLIAMS . FAYE SNODGRASS . GRACE E. JONES . R. E. NIUCKLEROY J. W. NECKERS . MARGARET MCAFEE IVIABEL GODDARD IONE RiXYBURN . GOLDA HANKLA . FAY FORE . Contributing Editor . . F eature: Sports . Faculty . Humor Staj Artixt . . Typift . . Critic Alumni Adoifor . Faculty Ailoixor . Reporter Reporter . Reporter , Reporter . Reporter Top ROZU'-I'IALL, PAYNE, MCARTIIY, OXN'EN, GEARHART. Middle R050-XVILLIAMS, SNODGRASS, JONES. AfIUCKLEROY, NECKERS. Bottom Row-MCAFEE, GODDARD, RAYBURN, HANKLA, FORE. One Hundred Seven OBELISK STAFF GENE TUCKER . . Editor-in-Clzief JULIA IONAII . I . Admffor EVERETT DODD . Buxinefs Mavzager REA WVINCHESTER , Anociaze Edizor PEARL STONE . Associate Editor IVIYRTLE BREWER Feature Editor J. CARY DAVIS . . Senior Editor Top ROWPMTUCKER, JONAII, DODD. Bottom R0Z01WINC!IESTER, STONE, BREWER, DAVIS. Om' Hundrfd Eight OBE ANDREW R'ICARTHY FAYE SNODGRASS . DONALD PAYN.E T. B. SANDERS . LEO BROWN . DOIQOTI-IY BAYLESS . ELIZABETH NEWMAN IQAY XVILLIAMS , RAYMOND CROWELL RAYMOND STOTLAR RUBY IQERLEY . ELIZABETH MITCHELL LUCILLE BARBEE . CAROL I'IUGHES LISK STAFF . fttriior Editor . Sophomore Editor Frerhman Editor High School Editor Asfrfytavit High School Editor . . . Art Editor . . Art Editor .4.f.fi.vta1it Art Editor . . Photographer . . Athletic! Editor WO7'l1K7l7.f Athletirf Editor . Society Editor . . Typift Typift Top R020-NICARTHY, SNODGRASS, PAYNE, SANDERS, BRONVN. Hliddlr Row-BAYLESS, NEWRKAN, WILLIAMS, CROVVELL. Bottom ROY0'STOTLAR, IQERLEY, IWITCHELL, BARBER, HUGHES. One Ilundred Nim? T. W. ABBOTT W. M. BAILY S. E. BOOMER T. L. BRYANT RAY CHAMBERS FRANK H. COLYER FULLER COMES H. N. CUPP W. T. FELTS LESLIE FISHEL C. L. FORED JOE W. GALBREATH W. L. GARRISON M A S O N S MEMBERS JAMES H.ASTIE HERRIN JONES E. G. LENTZ LELAND LINGLE RALPH NIAY B. VV. NIERWIN EDWARD V. NIILES, JR R. E. TNIUCKELROY NIEREDITH PARKER CLAUDE PHILLIPS G. 'W. SMITH F. G. NVARREN CLYDE NVINKLER NED HAGLER JOHN XVRIGHT Top Row-T. W. AEEOTT, JOE W. GALBREATI-I, JOHN WRIGHT, F. G. WARREN, LELAND LINGLE, MERE DITH PARKER. Sfcmzd Row-WM. M. BAILEY, LESLIE FISI-IEL, CLAUDE PHILLIPS, RALPH JNIAY, NED HACLER, R. E NIUCKELROY, LIERRIN JONES, FRANK H. COLYER. Third Row-T. L. BRYANT, E. G. LENTZ, JAMES LIASTIE, C. L. FORD, YV. L. GARRISON, EDYVARD V MILES, JR., B. W. MERWIN. Bottom ROCWTFULLER COMES, CLYDE WINRLER, H. N. CUPP, RAY CHAMBERS, G. W. SMITH, S. E BOOMER, W. T. FELTS. One Hundred Ten ' I N ' ' G L U B OFFICERS NED FOLEY . . . . . P1-evident FRANK EOVALDI .,... Secwtary-Treafurer MEMBERS ROBERT ALLEN RAYMOND FLOYD KENNETH PYATT D. J. AKIN NED FOLEY - CHARLES ROBERTS WILLARD ALLISON FOREST BENNER NVILLIAM BUNDY GENE BRICKER FRANK BRIDGES BERT BYARS CLYDE CRAWSHAW ROGERS DAVIS ERNEST DEASON HAL HALL JAMES HOOK CLARENCE HARRIS RUEL HARTWELL JAMES JOHNSON FRANCIS LOUDEN HARRY LUTZ ANDREW MCARTHY OTIS MCMAHON FRANK SCOTT RAYMOND STOTLAR RAYMOND SPILLER GLENN TRULOVE GENE TUCKER JOHN VEACH FREELEE WOLL VIRGIL WILSON WALTER WILLIS FRANK EOVALDI THOMAS NEWTON STEWART WILLIAMS The N Club is an organization made up of S. I. N. U. athletes who have Won N's in Football, Basketball, or Track. Its purpose is to make sports at S. I. N. U. larger and a standard for Other schools. It also is endeavoring to give the mem- bers of teams more recognition for their efforts. With this in view the members have secured the free ticket rule-that is, a player is given a complimentary ticket for the sport he participated in the preceding season. All members who have won four letters in one sport are given golden emblems. Top R0ZL'1WILLIS, WISON, CRAWSHAW. Sccond R020-BRIDGES, I'IALL, PYATT, SCOTT, I'IARRIS. Third ROZ0'MCARTIIY, NEWTON, EOVALDI, VEACH, FOLEY, WILLIAMS. Fourth Row-HOOK, STOTLAR, ALLEN, FLOYD, JOHNSON, ALLISON, BRICKER. Bolzom Row-TUCKER, LUTZ, AKIN, WOLI., LOUDEN, BUNDY. A One Hundred Eleven i M ,ir villa iv N I ,. . CL.. l , l I L L I N A E MEMBERS MARGARET ARMENTROUT BERNICE IVIYERS BJARIE CAMPBELL MILDRED OAKS ROSEMARY GUNN ET!-IEL PEASE GOLDA HANKLA NIARY SAUER CEOLA LISENBY FLORENCE SCHIFFERDECKER CELESTE IVIASHEK DOROTHY XVAELTZ Illinae, the only debating club for girls on the campus, was organized March 3, IQZI. Its membership is restricted to twenty-five. - in AI Top ROW'-NiYERS, HANKLA, CAMPBELL. Middle Row-CORBIT, Amuxs, YATES, CASEY, RCIARTIN, SCHLFFERDECKER. Bottom Row-ARMENTROUT, iVIASI-IEK, OAKES, SAUER, GUNN, Woons, STEWART, PEASE, WAELTZ. One Hundred Twelve ILLINAE DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS RTARIE CAMPBELL BERNLCE MYERS CELESTE NIASHEK NIARGARET WOODS ALTERNATES MARGARET ARMENTROUT TYTARY SAUER Faculty Advixor JULIA .IONAH All the members of the Illinae team were new fto the club this year. They were represented in the For-Ag-Ill by Bernice Myers The Illinae affirmative met the Agora negative and negative answered the Forum aH?1rmative. the Women's TVIARIE CAMPBELL CELESTE AIIASAEK BERNICE NIYERS KTARGARET Woons Om' I1-undred Tfzirlrevz FRANK ALLEN JAMES BLADES RAY CHAMBERS H. N. CUPP PAUL CREWS CHARLES FAULKNER JOHN FITCH LOYD GIBBS HAL HALL HUBERT GIBBS F O R U M MEMBERS ELLIS HAXNNA ELBRIDGE HARRIS GUY LAMBERT WILLIAM MYERS ANDREW MCARTHY MARVIN OWEN KENNETH PHILLIPS EVERETT SAVAGE VIRGIL SPRAGUE CLYDE WINKLER The Forum is the oldest debating club on the campus. Top Row-BLADES, PHILLIPS, GLENN, YOUNG, BAUMGARDNER, GIBBS. Alzddlf Row-OWEN, ALLEN, CHALIBERS, LAMBERT, MENKE, CUPP, MYERS, CREws. Bottom ROM'-'I'IARRIS, ROBERTSON, HALL, IVICARTHY, FORD, NVINKLER, HANNA, SPRAGUI: One Hundred f'01t7'f6'K7L FORUM DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS ELLIA HANNA JOY VANDEEVER XIVILLIAM MYERS FRANK YOUNG ALTERNATES ANDREW AQCARTHY KENNETH PHILLIPS Faculty Advisor I':iELEN BALDWIN The Forum debate team was comprised of one veteran For-Ag-Ill debater and three new men. Their affirmative team met the Illinae and their negative the Agora. A Forum member, Clyde Winkler, was president of For-Ag-Ill. Bottom ROM'-YOUNG, VANDEVEEIK, MYERS. Top Row-PIIILLII-s, ATCARTHY, HANNA. Om' Hundred Frflsm RAYMOND AKIN JOHN BREWER ARTHUR BURNETT ECHARD CRESS J. CARY DAVIS VINTON FISHEL JOE GALBREATH I A G O R A NIEMBERS RAY WYILLIABIS Faculty Advisor F. VV. WARREN HARRY GEARHEART DEWEY GREEN HERRIN JONES XVENDELL NIARGRAVE H. H. IVICELVAIN ROLAND PRESS CARL STECKINRIDER Agora is a club for college men interested in debate. S.g Kyqx L4 ,. ' Rf . ,H Top Row-CRESS, PRESS, CREED, MCGLASSON, GREEN, HQWE, FISHEL, ARMSTRONG. Bottom Row-BURNETT, GALEREATH, DAVIS, DODD, STECKINRIDER, BREWER, MCELVAIN, GEARHART Om' Hundred Sixzfen AGORA DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS TIERRIN JONES ROI..LXND PRESS XVENDELL IXTARGRAVE XKYICTOR SPRAGUE ALTERNATES JOE GA1,BRE,xTH DENVEX' GREEN One member of the Agora team, Victor Sprague, had been ou the IQZS squad. He was their For-Ag-Ill representative. The Agora afhrrnative met the Forum negative, their negative the Illinae. Top Raw-GREEN, PRESS, SPRAGUE. Bofmm Row-GALBREAT1-1, JONES, KLIARGRAVE. Om' llurzdrcd S.4'UK7IfL'L'7l NEWMAN CLUB CLYDE BAUMGARDNER JUANITA BERGER BERNADETTE O,BRIAN MAIIY COLOMBO MABEL COPE JOSEPH DAUBY WILLIAM DAUBY CATHERINE O,DONNELL BETTY ERos DAN FOLEY NED FOLEY MARGARET GARRETT IVIEMBERS CLARA KRZTON EVANGELINE LAMER lX'IARY LAYTON DOROTHY O'LEARY HELEN MADDOCK OTTILLIA MAULE NIARGARET TXKICNEILE ALICE O7ROURKE DOROTHY STRECKER BERNADETTE THOMPSON JULIA TIMKO NIARGARET YVOODS The Newman Club was Organized in January 1928. The institution IS esseutlally Catholic, but its membership is not limited to students Of that denomination. Top ROw1iVIABEL Cor-E, NED FOLEY, JUANITA BERGER. Second Row-EVANGELINE LAMER, HELEN MADDOCK, MARGARET MCNEILE, MARGARET GARRETT, MARGARET WOODS, BERNADETTE THONIPSON, DAN FOLEY. Third Row-CLARA KRZTON, DOROTHY O,LEARY, BETTY EROS, CATHERINE O,DONNELL, BERNADETTE O BRIEN, ALICE O,ROURKE, WILLIALI DAUBY. Botlom Row-OTTILLIA MAULE, JULIA TIR1K0, R4ARY COLOMBO, DOROTHY STRECKER, MARY LAYTOY, JOSEPH DAUDY, CLYDE BAUMGARDNER. One H umired Eighlezrz SUE AIKENS VERA ANDERSON ELIZABETH BARNES DOROTHEA BAYLESS MILDRED BECKLONG BERENICE BERSENBERGER HELEN BRADA MYRTLE BREWER MADOLYN BURNETT ALLEEN CAMPBELL MARY COLOMEO GEORGIA CORLISS ANASTASIA CLOUD RUTH CRAIN HELEN CRISP HELEN DAWSON JEANETTE DEAN EDITH DICKEY CLARA DOOLAN RITA EDWARDS DOLORES ENDICOTT NANCY FERN EVELYN GALBRAITI-I ANTHONY HALL JEAN GREEN BERENICE GRIFFIN GEORGIA HIXNKLIX GOLDA :HANKLA EVELYN HJXRPER MARGARET HEALY ELIZABETH HOLT CLARA BELLE HOPKINS MARY HOPKINS CAROL HUGHES HELEN JAECKEL ALICE JARRELL WILMA JOHNSON HAZEL LOGSDON IRENE MCCLUSKY HILDA RACINTYRE MARGARET MCNEILE DOROTHEA MARYHEW MARY MATI-IIS RUTH NIILLEN BLANCHE MOYE BERNADETTE O,BRIEN CATHERINE OJDONNELL DOROTHY O,LEARY SARA ELIZABETH PARRISH ROXY PHILLIPS ELIZABETH POPE DOROTHY PUTNAM EMILY RANDOLPH VIVIAN RANDOLPH IVIARGUERITE RAVENSTEIN ALMA ROLLO MARIE RUSHING THELMA RUSHING CARLOTTA SCHUETZE LILLIAN SMITH FAYE SNODGRASS BEULAH STEPHENS HELEN STEWART HELEN TALBOT MILDRED THOMAS HAZEL TRIGG LORRAINE TROMLEY HELEN URBANOVIT BERENICE XVALKER RUTH WILLIAMS LILLIAN VVILSON I M Y, Om' H 14 mired N11zeif'an SOCRATIC SOCIETY DAVID ADAMSON ORVAL ALEXANDER GRACE BAKER CHARLES BATEMAN GEORGIA CARLOSS ECHARD CRESS JEWELL FERRELL SELINA HALTER XVINIFRED HEAI,EY BERTI-IA HETZER GLADYS KENNEDY BERTHA ASHBROOK RUTH BERRY ELNORA BOOS ALLEEN CAMPBELL NETTIE CAMPBELL RETTIE CAMPBELL RETfX EDWARDS BETTY EROS RIABEL NICGLASSON GEORGIA PIANKLA GOLDA HANKLA NIAY NICI'IATTON FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES IRENE SULLIVAN RUTH NIILLER RIARGARET NICNEAL LOUISE PIATT BVIARGARET RAVENSTEI JAMES REED SEDONIA IROBERTS HELEN SCHILLA NIELISSA THAXTON LORRAINE TROIVILEY JAY DOW VYANDEVEER LEONA WIDDOWS LOUISE HENLEY FERN HICKS ELMER FIICKS R-SARY PIICKS CAROL HUGHES NIILDRED NICLEAN GERTIE MARSH OTTILLIA MJXULE IXUDREY NIONTOOMERY ROLAND PRESS IONE R.-XH'BURN XAERA REYNOLDS JUNIORS NIARGARET NICAFEE OPAL KERN DAYMOND AKIN BLANCHE NIOYE IQAYMOND AKIN BEULAH STEPHENS NIABEL GODDARD GLADYS XVHITE SENIORS FRANK ALLEN FERN HENRY JOHN BIGHAM HERRIN JONES HOWARD IVICELVAIN XVENDELL R-IARGRAVES CHARLES FAULKNER CELESTE IVIASPIEK JOE GALBREATH KIARVIN GXVEN NIARY GODDARD PAUL ROBERTSON UNCLASSIFIED BERNEIZE BARSENBERGER ALLENE NIAUERY RCIARY KELLER RIARIE TAYLOR Our Iluzzdlfd Twffziy N ' 7 JV,eevzuff?u1 jfpnzdvn 14,4 .Q-rv:-f J SOCRATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS XVENDELL A-IARGRAVE . . President NIABEL GODDARD . Vice-Prefident RAYMOND AKIN . Recording Secretary ELMER HICKS Co1're.rpondi1zg Secretary fi ' l f.s,g,1A,' I gf . 1' ,gi -Top R010-VANDEVEEIL, D. AKIN, ALLEN, PIUGHES, RAYBURN, NIARGRAVES, ADAMSON, CLARIDA, ALExANDER. , Second Row-I-I1cKs, FERRILL, ROBERTS, BOESENBERGER, WIDDOWS, PRATT, CRESS. Third Row-Asunnoox, REYNOLDS, I-IEALY, GODDARD, STEPHENS, R. AIKEN. Fourth R020-XVHITE, MCAFEE, SULLIVAN, ROGERS, PIICKS, KERN. Fifih Row-SCHILLA, GODDARD, RZIASHEK, BERRY, EDWARDS, KIMMEL, JONES. iS1,,vzh Row-MCGLASSON, IVIOYE, MCHATTON, lXiONTGOMERY, NIILLEN, BATEMAN, REED. '29:e.ve7z?h5?ow7?oRcAN,IIEIENRY, EIQENLEY, BQEQEIE, KEE1,NEDY, Enos, MARSH. 'zgztz Ow-'ANKLA, -ETzEn, HAXTON,l c EAN, REss. 'Bottom Row-HANKLA, CAMPBELL, MCLEAN, IRELLER, MAULE, MCELVAIN, ROBERTSON, OWEN. 'O V ' ' 1 ' ' One Hundred Twent -one . V y -- - f X' ' 4 -,per ' x' ' 77 -77 .H 6 ,7A,!'A . far . 30. , , e' - may I . if E-.11-1f'!f..,,-' 41, iifqg-Q I JA. I. . JL Ai,Y:i,iA,4,, jd f fir ,ff , ' f ef- X. -,- nf f , , , - , ' viii A ' ' -'f--fffz,-ffw 0 of 4 f .P ,Jifu . Leg- ' 4- .. J. wg.. , .l H u:,M,Q ,du flu 1 ' ' ',.f4l4..,f f7,. ' vj g . ' X. V ' R 1' 1,1 ' A' I f Q V1 , M 1-1 'V H . A-' E .' O . ' ' J l f,'7'ff'- 3- f 'g't 9 ' 4? -' 111.gif -1. -wg., ,.-L., ,.n.-L? 5,4--f I 5, an-K Q, fi! dk' 'Mi ZETETIC SOCIETY IVIARGARET ARMENTROUT JEAN BAYSINGER GOLDA lX'flAE BROOKS LEO BROWN BQARIE CAMPBELL MARY COLOMBO LORAINE COX J. CARY DAVIS JOSEPH DAUBY NANCY FERN LESLIE FISHEL LIUBERT GIBBS TI-IELMA GLENN ELLIS HANNPX MIIRGARET HANSON BONNIE INGRAM NIARY LAYTON RALPH BIAY VVILLIAM H. NIYERS IVIILDRED OAKS CHRISTIAN PARK WILLIAM PETERSON HARVEY PHILLIPS lXflYRA SAUER JULIA TILIKO LIAZEL TRIGG HOWARD THRAILLKILL NIARION 'TI-IRAILLKILL RJXLPH YVARD CLYDE VVINKLER Letetic Literary Society is the Oldest organization On the Campus It WaS Organized in IS74. Its first meetings were held in zz bare room On the second floor Of the lN-Iain Building. The Spring Play is the prin cIp'1l event Of the year. One Hundrcd Twenty-two ZETETIC SOCIETY OFFICERS GOLDA MAE BROOKS . CHRISTIAN PARK ELLIS HANNA . N.ANCY FERN . MARIE CAMPBELL . . RALPH MAY . HARVEY PHILLIPS . President . Vice-Prefident . Recording Secretary . Correxponding Secretary . Editor Librarian . Ufher I Top ROW-PHILLIPS, CREED, FELLER, FISHEL, MILLER, DAUBY, WVINKLER, MYERS. Second Row-DAMON, TIMRO, COLOMBO, TRIGG, CHAMBERS, RIGGS, HANNA, PARKS. Third ROW-STEVVART, W RIGHT, DICREY, FOLEY, CAMPBELL, IVIAY, DAUBY. Fo-urzh Row-LAYTON, INGRAM, BROOKS, OAKES, ARMENTROUT, HANSON, Cox, SAUER, BROWN. Botiom Row-PETERSEN, SPRINGER, 'Tl-IRAILKILL, BURGER, THRAILLRILL, BORGER, THIKAILLKILL, Cox, GARDNER, DAVIS, Om' Hundrrd Twenty-!lm'e GROUP LEADERS RUTH BIIILLER ZENOBIA EASLEY ALICE TELFORD IONE RAYBURN C1-ILOE KOONS NIARGARET NICAFEE EUNICE YOST JUNE PARSONS VIRGINIA STROUP LOIS BRADLEY NIARJORIE XVI-IITESIDE lVIILDRED EADS lVlAUD LEE FERN I'IENRY HELEN DIXON XXFILIVIA JACKSON LILLIAN THOMAS A-LIRION ATKINS MYRTLE BREWER LOIS IVIALLORY HELEN STIFF JUANITA BERGER NIILDRED ANDERSON BIARGARET KRYSHER NIARY LANGFORD I'IELEN DUDENBOSTEL HELEN CARTER The W'OmaIT,s League is an Organization for college Women. The College VVOmeII are divided into groups. The names On this page are the names of girls in charge Of these groups. Dean Wloocly is the faculty member. Our llundrfd Twenty-four STRUT AND FRET HAL HALL . PAT BREWER IONE RAYBURN DAVE ADAMS FRANK ALLEN JOHN ARMSTRONG THURLOW BANNISTER CLYDE BAUMGARTNER PAT BREWER FLORINE BROCK GOLDA MAE BROOKS GEORGE CARR JUANITA CLANTON J. CARY DAVIS JEANETTE EVANS JEWELL FERRILL HAL HALL, JR. OFFICERS MEMBERS GEORGIA HANKLA GOLDA HANKLA MARGARET HANSON ARZA HUGHES CAROL HUGHES BONNIE INGRAM GERTRUDE KRAFT MARNIECE LEONARD EVERETT MGGLASSON CELESTE MASHEK JULIA MASON BETTY IVIELHUISH RUTH MILLER RUTH MILLEN . Prexidfnt Vice-Prefident . Sfcretary JOHN MITCHELL LENA MOSLEY PAULINE PETERSON ROLAND PRESS EMILY RANDOLPH IONE RAYBURN JAMES REED FAYE SNODGRASS ELMA SPILLER KATHLEEN STADY CARL STECKENRIDER BEULAH STEPHENS HELEN STIFF RAY WILLIAMS Om' Hundrfcl Tw:-my-five DUNBAR SOCIETY DORA ARMOUR ANNIE BILLINGSLEY JOHN DE Bow EVELYN BOWERS MILDRED BOWERS AARON BOYD ELIZABETH BOYD IRENE CARTWRIGHT PORTIA CROSS VIRGINIA DAVIS ALBERT GREENSBERY MAGGIE O. GRIGSBY DAISY HAMILTON DOROTHY HAMILTON ORETTA HARKINS JESSE HAYES OAKLEY HOPKINS WILMA JACKSON MARY LANGFORD HANNAH WOODS LAWRENCE LEAK CHARLOTTE MCDONALD LOUBERTA MCKINLEY ROALENE MOSELY MAGGIE E. NELSON BERTIE ROE PENN NIILDRED PRICE WILLIAM PRYOR GLADYS RANDALL MELVIN RANDALL IRENE RONDEAU GOLDEN SCOTT IRENE SMITH KENNETH STOKES FRANK STRATTON LILLIAN E. THOMAS DELBERT WATSON CHRISTINE WILSON EDWARD WOODS Lillian E. Thomas is the President of this Organization. Top Row-DAVIS, RANDALL, BOYVERS, XVATSON, WOODS, HALIILTON, LEAK, NICDONALD, STRATTON Second ROWTGREENSBERG, MCKINLEY, STOKES, JACKSON, IJAYES, CROSS, CARTWRIGHT. Third Row-ARMOUR, BOWERS, HAMILTON, PRYDR, SMITH, WOODS, SCOTT. Fourth Row-RONDEAU, BOYD, WVILSON, MOSELY, HOPKINS, LANGFORD, HARKINS, DE Bow, JO!-INSOV Botzom Row-BILLINGSLEY, PENN, GRIGSBY, NELSON, PRICE, THOMAS, RANDALL, BOYD. One Hundred Twenty-fix EMORY Cox ERNEST DEASON NIYRTLE GURLEY HARVEY PHILLIPS FERREL HOLLAND MYRTLE BIGGS AG CLUB MEMBERS NOEL TAYLOR Faculty Advixor R. E. MUCKLEROY ELLIS HANNA CLAUDE PHILLIPS LESTER ROMACK ROBERT MARTIN VERNON HOWELL LOY CREAGER The Agriculture Club, which was organized in IQ23, has for its goal the betterment Of the agricultural phases of Southern Illinois. Problems are described at each meeting which have a vital bearing on farm prob- lems. The Poultry Show each year in the old gymnasium is held under the auspices of this club. Top Row-NOEL TAYLOR, ROBERT MARTIN, CLAUDE PHILLIPS, LESTER ROMACK, VERNON I'IOWELL, LOY CREAGER. Bottom R020-'THARVEY PHILLIPS, FERREL HOLLAND, MYRTLE BIGGS, MYRTLE GURLEY, EMORY Cox, ERNEST DEASON. 0715 Hundred Twenty-:wen REBECCA ALLEN MARGARET ARMENTROUT ELSIE BARLOW GEORGIA BARLOW JUANITA BERGER ANNA MAE BOWSER EVELYN BIGHAM VERTIS BROWN MARY COLOMEO MABEL COPE ANASTASIA CLOUD PAULINE DAVIS GENEVA DEAN MABEL EADS LOUELYN EDGELL W. A. A. LELA MAE ETHERTON BONNIE GREEN RUTH GREEN GOLDA HANKLA GEORGIA HANKLA HELEN HOCKMAN THELMA HULSTLOU ALICE JARRELL ELIZABETH JORDAN DOROTHY JORDAN RUBY.IgERLY PEARL KRAPER MARGARET KRYSHER BLANCE MOYE DOROTHEA MYERS The W. A. A. is a. national Organization which fosters an interest in interclass competitive sports for college Women. NIILDRED OAKS IVIARY ELIZABETH POPE IVIARGARET PILTZ IONE RAYBURN RETA REED MILDRED RAWLS ALICE MAE RUSHING MARY SPENCER MARY LOUISE STEPHEN BEULAH STEPHENS JULIA TIMKO HAZEL TRIGG JEWEL TRULOVE W'ILMA XVALTERS EMMA WIGGS Om' Hundrzd Twznty-eight S CHORUS OFFICERS RAYNIOND FLOYD ..... Prefidmt MARION THOMAS . . Secretary-Treafurer WVENDELL NIARGRAVES . . . . Librarian MEMBERS SOPTHTLOJTALEEN CAMPBELL, RETTIE CAMPBELL, HELEN CARTER, HELEN DAM- RON, BTILDRED EADS, DOLORES ENDICOTT, OLIVE ETHERTON, EVELYN PIARPER, FERN HENRY, BERTHA HETZER, AUDREY PIICKS, BARBARA HOYLE, LEAH MALLORY, OTTILLIA TVIAULE, TVIABEL MCGLASSON, BfIAE MCH1XTTON, RUTH MILLEN, BLANCHE MOYE, RUBY NICHOLSON, CATHERINE 0,DONNELL, DOROTHY O,LEARY, EMILY RANDOLPH, GRACE RAWSON, HARRIET RODGERS, ALMA ROLLO, VIVIAN SPRINGER, MAE STRAUB, PAULINE STEWART, IRENE SULLIVAN, ITELEN FFALBOT, HELEN TURNER, MARION THRAILKILL, DIAR- JORIE VVINTERSTEEN, FLORINE BROCK, ELOISE SHOCKNEY, OPAL BROYLES. AZZOJ-GRACE BAKER, DOROTHY BAYLESS, GOLDA NIAE BROOKS, NETTIE CAMP- BELL, ELIZABETH EROS, RUTH GLIDEWELL, GOLDA I'IANKLA, GLADYS LEWIS, GERTIE MARSH, AUDREY RXIONTGOMERY, MARGARET NICHOLSON, ALMA ODOM, JOSEPHINE RODGERS, PEARL STONE, IWARIE TAYLOR, NIELLISSA TIIAXXTON, MARION THOMAS, BEULAH 'TI-IOMAS, GLADYS KENNEDY, CHLOE KOONS, PEARL EVANS, NINA HARRIS, HANNAIi RENSHAW, HELEN KELLER. TEHOT-RAY CHAMBERS, JOHN BIGHAM, VERNON COLLINS, RAYMOND FLOYD, RUEL HAXRTWELL, ANDREW JACKSON, LYLE ROBERTSON, JOHN MOORE, CLYDE TRAVELSTEAD, GEOIKGE DUGGER, ELLRIDGE HARRIS. Bdff'-ROBERT DAVIS, W7ILLIAM CARRUTHERS, JIMMY LAUDER, WENDELL MAR- GRAVE, HAROLD TVIENKE, ORVAL MOOIKE, LEVI SIMPSON, CARY DAVIS, HOWARD THRAILKILL. T- i ' A pig: ' A ' -g . , Y -., .111 ' ' I One Ilznzdred Twmzty-nim' 4 m4l!'i. 1 -I . , .- ' calf ,JA D, 1 5 A' ,.' fix VT? 32.5 'F - SJ: - 2 , , M' , ' Y. WV. C: A CABINET MAE NICHATTON JEANETTE DEAN CAROL HUGHES OLIVE PYATT OPAL KERN AUDREY NIONTGOMERY FLORENCE GREEN FAYE SNODGRASS ALLENE CAMPBELL IONE RAYBURN . The advisory board is Nliss Fox, Bliss Etheridge, and Nliss lVoody. The Young VVomen's Christian Association is an organization made up of students who meet regularly every Tuesday evening and always conduct a meet- ing profitable for every one. The purpose of this organization is to further Christ- ian spirit on our campus. Top Row-MCHATTON, DEAN. Middl: R01U1ETl-IERIDGE, Fox, RXTONTGOMERY, HUGHES, SNODGRASS. Bottom Row-KERN, GIIEEN, PYATT, CAMPBELL, RAYBURN. Om' flmzdred Thirzy Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS EDITH DICKY FLORENCE GREEN FAYE SNODGRASS MAE MCI-IATTON ALLENE CAMPBELL OLIVE PYATT IONE RAYEURN AUDREY MONTGOMERY R4ABLE MCGLASSON MILDRED OAKES ELSIE BARLOW EVIARIE CAMPBELL LOUISE HENLEY HANNAH RENSIIAW IRENE SULLIVAN HAZEL TRIGG RUTH HENRY RETTIE CAMPBELL NETTIE CAMPBELL GLADYS WHITE MARY COLOMBO ALICE JARRELL BEULAH STEPHENS GEORGIA BARLOW RIERWIN HICKS ELVA COLEMAN ELVERA XNISE Top ROW-KEENE, SHERMAN, MOVE, SHAW, CAMPBELL, ANDERSON, WELLS, NICHOLSON, Boon-I. SI-cond R020-STEPHENS, COLOMBO, TRIGG, DICKEY, PIER, EASLEY, PELL, I'IENRY, HIcKs. Third R020-BARLOW, AIARRELL, HENRY, RENSHAYV, NIALLORY, MASIIEK. Fourth ROZ01wVlLSON, OARES, ARMENTRGUT, PIANKLA, WISE. Fgfllz Row-STIEE, EVANS, MELIIUISH, SULLIVAN, IVIALLORY, GODDARD. Sixllz Row-GREEN, MASON, EISEELDER, STADY, BARLGW, DULANY, PEASE, ROGERS. ' Sewnilz Row-HUGI-IES, SPILLER, MILLER, KRAI?'1', LNICGLASSON, LILLARD, CAMPBELL, XVI-IITE, DEVERS. Bottom Rozu-INGRAM, AXICHATTON, MONTGORIERY, KERN, SNODGRASS, DEAN, RAYEURN, CAMPBELL. One Hundred Thirty-om' Y. M. C. A. CABINET ELLIS HANNA LELAND Cox JOE GALBRErXTH KENNETH PYATT WILLIAM MYERS lVIARVIN OWEN KENNETH PHILLIPS :ELMER HICKS The advisory board is Professors S. E. Boomer, F. G. YVarreII, and YV. lX'I. Bailey. , The Young Men's Christian Association is an organization of students who meet once a week for devotionals and study of our campus problems. The pur- pose ofthe Y. M. C. A.. is to bring the students into closer touch with the spiritual side of life. Top Row-BOOMER, HANNA, GALBREATH, BAILEY. Bottom Row-PYATT, OWEN, HIcRs, MYERS, PHILLIPS. One Hundred Tlzirty-Iwo AURIS ANDERSON DAVID ADAMSON CHARLES BATEMAN JACK BOZARTH GEORGE B. CHRISTIE URBAN DEMPSEY JAMES DOLLINS CHARLES FELLER WVALTER HAMILTON HAROLD KAISER PAUL BERTHOLD HOWARD CLARIDA J. R. FITCH VINTON FISHEL LESLIE FISHEI. FRANK ALLEN JOHN BIGHAM JAMES BLADES .M.C.A. MEMBERS Frefhmeu EVERETT IVICGLASSON GLEN MILLER ROBERT MILLER LOWELL OXFORD RAY OXFORD TLIEODORE PLUMLEE ROLAND PRESS GEORGE PRICE JAMES REED Sophomorex ELBRIDGE HARRIS ELMER HICKS CLIFFORD OWEN funiorf ELLIS HANNA ANDREW MCARTHY 'WILLIAM MYERS Senior: RAY CHAMBERS JOE GALBREATH MARVIN OWEN LESTER ROMACK KERMIT ROSER THOMAS ROTRAMEL WVELBY SHAFER EWALD STEINKAMP FORREST SWAFFORD PAUL SWAFFORD CLYDE SMITH LARRY WHITE LESLIE WHITE ROY ROBINSON RALPH SMITH VIRGIL SPRAGUE GUY NEAL H.ARVEY PHILLIPS KENNETH PHILLIPS KENNETH PYATT WALTER WILLIS One H uvzdrrd Thirty-llzrfe i Sf Q ky ef 'v2?3'5f '.ff1 f.ffim-ff' gg Pg Vg lg -S .. -1 - fsfw-f?w51? Our Hu mired Tlzirtyjfour 106 ' L' 'W Mn' W DELTA SIGMA EPSILON al, E 9 2-. ',7 BERNADETTE THOMPSO BETTY NIELHUISH RXIAURNIECE LEONARD I'IAZEL BONHARD EVELYN EISFELDER RUTH IVIILLER JULIA NIASON JUANITA CLANTON N MEMBERS HELEN ST11-'F RUTH STIFF ALMA SPILLER JEANETTE EVANS EVA EYRE ELOISE SI-IOCKNEY BONNIE INGRAM GERTRUDE KRAFT Om' llzunlmd Tflfffj'-jrifff SIGMA ALPHA PI CLARENCE SAMFORD NIARVIN OWEN CLYDE XVINKLER CLIFFORD OWEN I'IOWARD CLARIDA DAVE .ADAMSON ALMA RAY LOWELL OXFORD RAY OXFORD MEMBERS Poft GraduaZe.f Senior: RAY CHAMBERS Sophomorex F refhmfn WARD OZMENT GEORGE BRACENVELI PAUL ROBERTSON ARZA HUGPIES GENE TUCKER CHARLES BATEMAN XVALTER HAMILTON JAMES REED HARVEY CREED RALPH CHOISSER Top Row-WVINKLER, L. OXFORD, R. OXFORD, SAMFORD, TUCKER. :Widdlc R020-'CREED, ROBERTSON, BRACEVVELL, RAY, OWEN. Bottom Row-CHAMBERS, REED, ADAMSON, BATEMAN, I'IAMlLTON, f'IUGHliS, OWEN One 1114 ndrrd Tlzvirly-.fix SIGMA ALPHA PI 608 South Normal Avenue OFFICERS IVIARVIN OWEN . . Commander CLARENCE SAMFORD . . Vice-Commamizr CLIFFORD OWEN . . . Secretary Om' Hundred Tlzirly-:fren I ORCHESTRA Director DAVID S. MCINTOSH Piano-HELEN INIATTHIS In VvfOl'1:7'L.f's-IULIA CHASTAINE, MILDRED MCCLAXIN, HELEN GIXRDNER. IVIILDRED EADS, B4YRA SAUER, BLANCHE MOYE, JUSTINE COLEMAN, HAROLD BAILEY, CECIL DRAKE 2nd Violim-IRENE NICCLAIN, CHARLES BATEMAN, DAVID IADAMSON, MARY KLELLER, ALICE NIAE RUSHING, LORAINE COX, LVIILDRED GLENN, KATHERINE DULACY, FRANCIS BROWN, BERTHA HETZER C6H07.fiXJERNIE RENDER, NIARIE TAYLOR, CAROL HUGHES, LVIARION THRIXILKILL Fl1LIf.6'.f-ORVAL NIOORE, LEO BROWN Oboe-RICHARD CISNE, DAVID CHAPMAN Clarinet:-ORAL HARRIS, RUIL HARTWELL, THEO THOMPSON, NIYRTLE BREWER, LOREN HINDMAN, LOTTIE HALL, GEORGIA HAXNKLA Baffoon-WENDELL NTARGRAVE Ejiat Saxophone:-RUSSEI. NIERRITT, MARVIN NIUCKELROY, ALVIN L. XKVILLIAMS 07,2371-TPIELMA H. GI,ENN Trumpezs-DEWARD MCLEAN, XVILBUR HAMMACK, JOHN BIIOORE, LEON BIIAY, GILBERT DAGGETT HOT715-LAWRENCE SPRINGER, XVILLIAM PETERSEN, PAUL THRAILKILL TTOmb07ZEJ'-ROLAND EISE, CLAY NIUSGRAVE, RAYMOND BORGER Drum:-HOWARD TI-IRAXILKILL, DEAN XKVISLEDER Tympany-VVILLIAM STEWART Om' Hundreri Thirly-eight BAND Direcior DAVID S. MCINTOSH CZd7'i'7l6f5-ORIXL HARRIS, RUIL HARTWELL, THEO THOMPSON, THOMAS ROTRAMEL, LOREN H1NDL'IAN, LEWIS TIXYLOR, JOE DILLINGER, LOTTIE HALL, GEORGIA PIANKLA, MYRTLE BREWER Oboe-RICHARD CISNE, DAVID CHAPMAN .Bd55001liXfVENDELL NIARGRAVE Pifcolo-ORVAL, GOODWIN PETERSEN Bflat SUN'-ZALVIN WVILLIAMS EfZatSaxophone.r-RUSSELL IVIERRIT, NIARVIN NIUCKELROY, FRED PIALLIGAN, FORREST SWAFEORD, LAWRENCE DAMRON, SHELBY LEWIS C. Mel. Saxophovzef-BERYL CAMPBELL, VVILLARD TVALKER Trumpet:-CARL GOWER, JUSTINE COLEMAN, XKVILLIAM FOLEY, JOHN TXEOORE, XVILBUR HAMMACK, NED CARLTON, BERT PHILLIPS, XFIRGIL SPRAGUE, LEON MAY fI07'7I.J'-'LAWRENCE SPRINOER, WILLIAM PETERSEN, PAUL THRAILKILL Baritone-DEWARD NICLEAN T7'0717,bO'l'LK5-IQOLAND FIISE, CLAY NIUSGRAVE, BON BROWN, RAYMOND BORGER Bax:-CARL ETHERTON, FERGUSON .I z IP I-.-A, . Y I: One H undrfd Thirty-11z'r1e GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Szcond Sopmnof GLADYS KENNEDY MARGARE-T NICHOLSON MILDRED IXIICLEAN MABLE MCGLASSON EMILY RANDOLPH BOY, Firft Tenor: ANDREW JACKSON RAY CHAMBERS HOWARD JENNINGS FERIS HERSCPIEL RAMUS MURPHY VERNIE RENDER ORVILLE ALEXANDER Second Tenorf JOHN BINGHAM ORVAL Al,EXANDER VERNON COLLINS LYLE ZROBERTSON IQAYMOND FLOYD JOHN IVERS FRANK HIGHT Ona' Ilunrlrezl Forly Firft Soprano: ALLEEN CAMPBELL BERTHA HETZER CAROLINE HUPPERT RUTH NIILLEN BLANCHE MOYE NIAE STRAUB S GLEE C Alto: GRACE BAKER DORIS DAY HELEN GARDNER GEORGIA I-IANKLA GOLDA HfXNKLA DOROTHY IVIARYHEW NIARIE TAYLOR LUB Baritone CARY DAVIS EARNEST DAVIS JIMMY LAUDER ORVAL MOORE ELMO VVILLIAMS XVENDELL RXIARGRAVE B ay: ROBERT DAVIS ELMER HICKS JULIUS I'IUNNICUTT GEORGE PORTER LEVI SIMPSON OTIYIA RVILLIAMS I I .A in 1: , mii? 1' 5 +5 i W 9 'S ,, - An - ,H fu: f'546b?N f-S K HU F1 ..., 1 f Qt Y 'W 1 Xkif 'IP A 31 , .,.. , .. -X. ,QQ .mg M gl: M, W, J, 1,,WWw ' Wf f'- 1 4 K! MQ? rf V' X H' W W . NWI Fx ,NF If 5- V ' u W 1A . ' H I ,A 1 w th- K N L a fai i QM ' . 1 , ,jf 1 : 'm'yJu ' , Ti-:mgg'1 mv NET-17 -W . f 0 ' :'fif',', H- , N k15 ufW 'ny y1q f. llp f f x' V-'mf E' 'M E Vawwl Tpfi llfxw - 4 N 7! ' nl,l?l' Aam- M 4: ' flllflfll 2ff'f IUII'1H 9 ' A pf A A ? ? Q '- . H29 L6332:,0o'0fg:':':Z:?31ii:Z 2 Mg WTA '...ifl ' '233g5f.te.f!?S:3?1!2:21 :12:22 Q l f ' i-Fkgik we U fy ' 3 2412 gtg ,MIN K :JI L I MT A f ', 'T 5 f ga , . QM ,WwUle??m ' MMZWM 525 WWTF' 'TW H di 'Nvwzff W I ' Z F, if tif ' ' , ' TX' lff' V , - ' NI! E is VST . Fm 1 ,Z j5H 'H'.f fam Hi ,ml M W gy? ,, ' ' ,,fif,7,.K,7i'ffZ - f gi-, QWHAQ w7ZZ?vwMf44fnZ?ZZ lL, - ffgq, J , f ,,, ,f 2,f,4f 1 ?2?'?'Q Q'R. gyff' 2.1 27 ' L. Ah . Q Q-I , Aff -Xilfj 4j',, f',X . :TTL gi 030.0 0 f ' ' iGI1n wL1WI1IQUF A HNIAC CAPTAIN WILLIAM MCANDREVV Director of athletics and coach of football and basketball, has passed his sixteenth year in that position. He was respon- sible for the rise in our athletic status from high school calibre to one of the strongest schools in the Little Nineteen Confer- ence. U Hhflacv has always stood for the highest order of sports- manship. To win is not his ultimate goal, but to play the game squarely and hard, and if you lose to be a sport. One H undred Forty-three CABBAGE 'l RAYMOND FLOYD Raymond Floyd, ex-football star, was chosen as the student , athletic manager. After Winning four letters in football and being one of the best kickers in the State, CabbageH still stayed with the team and saw that they Were properly taken care of. He was the one who supplied the transportation, signed up for hotel rooms,' and produced the food. Perhaps no small amount of the season's success was due to our excellent manager. One Huvzdwd Forty-four FOOTBALL -v Yi im!-f M 1 fe mu A V -Maw ' ww H H hw H 7. tl V Wfzrw 3 'rf -. '- ,LQ ' H. f Y , W ff NL' j U ' 'U 5 7 .s , ,A mx ',: ,. '. Ll-A ' ' f 1 P ,, - , , N 555.555-J. . ' ,4 ' 2555 fs.: - 1 N ' F FE' , an , .. W, 1 f , :fi 1 V' V? , .-A X N I Q Y K I 4 1 w 5 ' 1 E FRANK EOVALDI Captain One Hurzdrfd Forlyiiw F ,Mx Hi- Z' F, NIH! Q Lily FRANK ECVRLDI Captain Frank Dago lfovaldi, playing his second year at Southern Illinois was a leader worthy of the honor bestowed upon him. His play at fullback was such as to bring him honorable mention in the Little Nineteen Conference. This honor is commendable when it is realized how little mention Normal teams are given in the ratings up state. The power of the team Dago,' led and the manner in which he led it is evidenced by the fact that out of ten games played only one was lost. Om' Ilmlflrffi Furly-:ix I I Q Top Row-W. ROBINSON, BANNISTER, LAMBEILT, Sworronn, TRuI,OvIz, ROBINSON, Tvcrzrr, HALL, TUCKEII, Assr. COACH LINOLI2, COACH MCANDREW. A Serozzd Row-R. FOLEY. LAUDER, MCCOIUIIACK, HODGE, D. FOLEY, SI-IEPPARD, STECKENRIDER, NIUEGGE, P. l'lARRIS, PIUGHES, CANADA. Thzrd Row-ROBERTS, HARRIS, BRICKER, WOLL, XVILLIAMS, STOTLAR, VEACII, ALLISON, BRIDGES, FOLEY, RICARTIIY. liozlom R01U'PYA'FT, HOOK, ALLEN, CAPTAIN-I2LIsc'r NEXVTON, VVILLIS, CAPTAIN EOVALDI, BUNDY, JOHNSON, SPILLEII, CAPTAIN-ELECT LUTZ, LOUDIEN. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Carbondale. .. Carbondale. . . . Carbondale. . . . Carbondale. . . . Carbondale Carbondale. . . . Carbondale Carbondale Carbondale Carbondale SEASON,S SCORES hflurray .. O Here lrVill Nlayfleld .,....... O Here Tennessee Junior College O There Central Vlfesleyan ...... O Here Cape ,.... 6 There Scott Field o Here Shurtleff . .. 7 There Charleston ..... . . I8 Here Bethel College . . O Here Illinois ......, O Here Om' Hu1Id'cfl Forty-.fevelz r 'e ' if will iw 6 PYATT W1LL1AMs BRIDGES The football season opened with unusual prospects. Twenty-two letter men were back, enough for two complete teams. Practice began with a bang because there were only a few days to whip into shape before the Nlurray game. Last year Nlurray defeated us on their home fieldg and boosted a better team this year. We fought them to a scoreless tie and the game ended with the ball on their eight yard line. All twenty-two letter men saw action and they looked mighty good for two weeks practice. The second game of the season was an easy one against Wiill hlayfield, the score being 39 to O in favor of the Maroons. lVlac,' again used his two complete One' Ilwmdrvd Forly-fight J- t. LL! i-Qui SEQ VW- 3, f.,.' r -,big .w Wnggigl ft'-.4VEifis ...5f : ,.i- ff: N'-' Y, c gig i,:..: XIEACH LOUDEN ALLEN teams of letter men, substituting a team at a time. The second half Mac had a chance to watch two complete teams of scrubs do their stulf. The two varsity teams showed that they had the necessary strength to carry them through a successful season despite their heavy schedule. Next in our line of victories was Tennessee Junior College. They were crushed on their own field by the two team Normal attack by a score of 32 to o. The line tore gaping holes in the Tennesseeans' line and the backfleld gained at will. Roberts was the outstanding star of the game scoring three touchdowns. Willis made the other two. One' Uumirfrl Forty-Him' ' 1 J . .,, . , It -P5 .HS H'-5 M4 Zi'--1 .f-1-3' ,nfl A 'w ll l ,-v d ,. Mais: v '- , 'la Q f if TRULOVE BUNDY STOTLAR The fourth team to be held scoreless by the Maroons was Central Wesleyan. However, it was a hard fought game and ended only I2 to 0. Foley made the first touchdown with a beautiful end run. Woll made the second and then made two more that were not counted because of penalties. The line functioned per- fectly on defence, keeping the ball always on safe ground. Our traditional battle with Cape was not as good as one might have expected. Somehow our men could not get started and Cape seemed to take advantage of every opportunity. In the second quarter Cape finally scored but failed to kick the goal. The Maroons started the half with renewed vigor and a pass from Hall hu-E si ,ylx a . e e ' e sylt . oi N M in v Om' Hundred Frfty LUTZ, Cajztmfn-flfcr Bruc KER NEWTON, Captain-elect to Stotlar resulted in a touchdown. Nevertheless, bad luck pursued us and We failed to make the extra point. This showed the Maroons what they were up against for the rest of the game and they settled down to playing better football. The game ended six to six, the third consecutive tie with Cape. The much touted Scott Field Eleven was easy meat for the Maroons. The game was played on the High School field on account of the rain. Hook, Willis, and Foley were scorers with Lutz kicking the points after the touchdowns. The subs again saw action in the third quarter but their defense was a little weak and the game ended with the ball on our eight yard line. The victory still kept intact our Iooo per cent average. ' Om' Ilundrbd Fifty-om' NICARTHY ROBERTS ALLISON The Normal nosed out Shurtleff in perhaps the most thrilling game of the season. Shurtleff played on their own field at their Homecoming and were primed to win. They started off with a rush and had us 7 to o the first quarter. The Normal was unable to score until the third quarter when Willis ploughed through left end for a touchdown. We failed to kick the goal leaving Shurtlefl in the lead 7 to 6. In the last five minutes of the game, Spiller, playing left tackle, jarred a 'Shurtlefl' rnan loose from the ball and Willis scooped it up, racing for his second touchdown. Despite ShurtleE's mad attempts to score again the game ended I2 to 7 in our favor. Our IOOO per cent was still intact. Om' H undrfd Fzfly-two g ,flfgfi ' -f 4 - ah niece! Q- 1-52 4 : - -.7 - 1 VV Or 1 FK. ' 4 - 'G f ' ' , i?3Q1 w gg -if 4, vig- -fa-M Afgd,,i Y l K.-fx' '. x .v if F fa' '-if.. 6 f E- ' Pi W H -I I3 ni rl, . 'Qu ..,, Fotuv Home SPILLER P Then came the bombshell of the season. Charleston upset our Homecoming, our Iooo per cent, and everything by winning 18 to o in a sea of mud. The Normal was always slow to start so in the first few minutes the Charleston team had two touchdowns. Then the Maroons buckled down and held them for almost three quarters. Captain Dago', kept them away from our goal by his excellent punt- ing and defensive work. Again in the last few minutes of play Charleston crossed our goal. Charleston outplayed the lylaroonsg but Charleston had the best team in the Little Nineteen,', and an IS to O defeat at their hands is nothing to be ashamed of. 'I' ,ff JI' Our Hundrcd Fzlffy-thru' ucz 'fs' .eq we L WILLIS HALL VVOLL Bethel College furnished a chance for the Marooris to continue their inter- rupted winning streak. Bethel was a dark horse but they were easily defeated by a score of 39 to o. A beautiful pass from Lauder to Newton resulted in one touchdown, Eovaldi accounted for two, Porky Hall made one and Tygett, a Freshman, made the other one. The subs again saw action and acquittedthem- selves nicely. The last game of the season was on Thanksgiving and as a matter of course it rained. Illinois College was imported at a great expense to play before a handful of spectators. It was a good game in spite of the Weather and We ended the season Om' Ilumired Fifly-four . , v B ,gg :L se 'N' luis., had 125, I ,ng 'jr 1'j,f'lihQ 'K' , 'x 'QE' ' ' rf' A I fi- N' me '- -1. - .Aw .fl ' ff in J ,Sa '1 ' 5 ia X lv N i s 'W li',,,,Y W, ,.V,. ,.. ., ,., 1 if ,- if if . 2 V, f - ,r w as ' -'rf . PIARRIS JOHNSON with a 7 to o victory. Illinois early got possession of the ball and by some excellent running they were soon threatening our goal. The Nlaroon line stood the test and the visitors were repulsed never to threaten it again. The game sawed back and forth until the third quarter when Porky Hall broke loose and ran for the winning touchdown. This game ended one of the best football teams the Normal has ever had. ' .. ....- ,... . .. r ,Q Ona' H zmzlrrd F ifty-five' Hu lldfid Q23 1 In . m,4,.y Home Games 'Q' mN2sqmHmd- fbw Nov l7ChQrleSfon K 0 5 NQvI24BEihE1'C01k-gba Nov 29IIlinoisCoIIeQe BASKETBALL VIRGIL VVILSON CAPTAIN AJ..- -.- KCCUSS77 Virgil Wilson is one of the best basketball players the Normal has ever produced. He was easily high point man on the team and the backbone of our offense. '4Cuss was selected on the All State Teachers Quinteta' and he also received honorable mention in the Little Nineteenf, Criss is a quiet sort of fellow and he entertains the deepest respect of his fellow, players who have elected him as captain again for next season. Om' Hundrzvl F1lf!y-figlzl Dee. 8 S. I Dec. I4 S. I Dec. IQ S. I Dec. 20 S. I Jan. 8 S. I Jan. II S. I Jan. I2 S. I jan. IQ S. I Jan. 24 S. I Jan. 26 S. I Feb. 2 S. I Feb. 9 S. I Feb. I3 S. I Feb. IS S. I Feb. 16 S. I Feb. 18 S. I Feb. 21 S. I Feb. 23 S. I Nlar. I-2: S. I S. I S. I Total Points SEASQN-,S SCORES U. ..... II St. Louis U. ...... 22 There U. ..... 21 Olson's Swedes .... 31 Here U. ..... 353: Lincoln College .... 27 There U. ..... ISS' Illinois College ..... I6 There U. ..... 363 Arkansas Aggies . . . II Here U. .,... 324' Shurtlehf .......... 20 Here U. ,.... 31 Terre Haute N. . . . 39 Here U. ,.... 22 Charleston ........ 34 Here U. ..... 27 ' IVIcKendree ,...... 24 There U. ..... I9 Oakland City Coll. 26 Here U. ..... 4644 Murray Normal . . . 37 There U. ..... 27 Shurtlelf ......... 40 There U. ..... 26 McKendree ...... 35 Here U. ..... 22 Terre Haute N. . . . 38 There U. ..... 403: Charleston ........ 26 There U. ..... 21 Valparaiso U. ...... 26 Here U. ..... 35? Cape Girardeau N. 25 Here U. ..... 2836 lVIurray Normal . . . 26 Here CNormal U. ..... 30 Old Normal ....... 32 Tourney U. ..... 4OT DeKalb CNorthernj 26 at U. ..... 27 Old Normal ....... 28 IXfIacombj CTournament Wiriiier-Old Normalj 590 Gpponents 78Q Games Won UCD, IOQ Games Lost, II Standing in Little 19-Won 5, Lost 35 Percentage, .625 Om' Iliuzdrnl F1l1Yy-vzivze Back ROZU'-LAMBERT, COACH WM. lVICANDREW. Sfcond Row-LAUDER, RICHART, SCHAEFFER, PYATT, COLEMAN, Mooius. Third Row-SWAFFORD, HALL, LuTz, WHITE, RAY, FOLEY, TYGETT. Front R020-BUNDY, STOTLAR, XVILSON, ScoTT, HILLER, WRIGIIT, CRAWSHAW. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Much of the credit given to S. I. N. U's basketball team is the members of the squad Who were not on the first five or did receive letters. A player Who is pushed for his position by a will put a great deal more of effort into his playing. This is of the reasons S. I. N. U's basketball team was so successful year. One Humlrm' Sixty due not sub one this f'11i e.4 'JV '- an ' T r- . it ': r.g1,.'t'f. fu.-age fi Af-A ft .. . , . --A . , , . CRAWVSHAVV BUNDY WRIGHT BASKETBALL Confronted with the loss of Stanley Fry and Muiiger, Coach McAndrew started the season with the task of building a team around Wilson and Crawshaw. Practice for those men not in football was begun about the first of the fall term. The real practice began when the football season closed. Mac took over the squad and things began in earnest. The opening game was with St. Louis Univer- sity again and we received another defeat at the hands of the Billikins . The game however was closer than the score of 22 to II indicated. The next game of the season was played on our floor. The same as last year we played Alson,s Swedes and were defeated. Considering the strength of this professional team our score of 2I to 31 was something to be proud of. The Swedes were considered one of the best teams in the country this season. Scott at center was high point man. The next two games which were with Lincoln and Illinois College were played away from home. The first one, with Lincoln, was a battle from the beginning and it ended with the Normal a few points in the lead. This besides being our first victory was a conference game. The next game was at Jacksonville where Crawshaw was suddenly taken ill about an hour before starting time and rushed to the hospital for an appendicitis operation. Nevertheless we had the good fortune to annex our second conference victory. On our return we played Shurtlelf and continued our winning streak with a score of 31 to 21. The game was fast and hard fought from the beginning and was decided in the latter half. The Terre Haute Normal interrupted our fun when they beat us on our floor 39-21. The Normal put up a good scrap but superior height and a high percentage of field shots were too much for them. The game at all times was close and the One 1I1t1Il!fL'!l Sixty-om' Gal if Hii i'lT'F Irlittuu Scorr XVI-IITE crowd got it's mcney's worth of Basketball. Terre Haute was undoubtedly one of the best teams in this section of the country. Then came the upset of the season. Charleston came down and defeated us 34-22, ruining our IOOO per cent conference standing. It happened that every man on the Normal seemed to have an off night at the same time. The percentage of shots was only I25 which played havoc with the score. Charleston was out- played in every department of the game but their better luck on baskets put them on top. In the next game which Was at hflcliendree the Normal played their best game of the season when they came back and defeated the 'cBearcats by three points. The game was played almost faultlessly in regard to defense so just average scoring gave the lVIaroons their victory. The hflaroons met their second Indiana team on their home floor but with better success. Oakland City was defeated by a score of 26-19. This game was fast and the Indiana men were clever individually but their shooting was poor and the hlaroons did not have a hard time avenging their last years defeat. The hlaroons next journeyed into Kentucky Where they defeated the Nlurrey Normal 46-37. The shooting was exceptional and so was the refereeing. For- tunately the high scoring of the NIaroon's offset the myriads of fouls called by the referee. Scott, Hiller, Hall, Wilson and XVright were all hitting which kept us from what might have easily been a defeat. - Shurtleif then surprised everyone by handing us out a defeat of 40-27 on their own floor. The Nlaroons played average ball but the Pioneers were hot. They could hit from any spot on the Hoor and seemed to be every place at once. The game was pretty rough but it was a real exhibition of basketball so far as Shurt- leff was concerned. One of the hardest defeats to take was from hflcliendree when they nosed us out on our own floor in an overtime period. By needlessly losing the ball a Ona Ilmzdrvd Sixty-Iwo -... . ... - .. . .- .t - . E I-1 Y - .-- N- -- ...- 55. 2. , i: iii ii ITN it-H, e . - -..-. . .. . .- at HALL I..UTz STOTLAR few minutes before the end of the game McKendree was able to make a tie. And then because of some mix-up in the defense during the overtime McKendree put in the Winning baskets. The team then took a trip to Terre Haute where they again were outclassed by a score of 38-22. The Terre Haute Normal again proved that height especially in the case of a center is indeed a valuable asset. On their return the Nlaroons stopped at Charleston and evened up matters by beating Charleston in their own little gymnasium by a score 40-26. The Maroons played an excellent game and swept the Charleston team completely off their feet in the latter part of the game. The third Indiana team to invade our Hoor was Valparaiso. After a rather mediocre game by the Nlaroons, Valparaiso emerged with the long end of the score 26-21. Failure to make chances for shots good was the chief cause of the lX'laroon's defeat. Cape came over with only a fair team and the hflaroons defeated them 35-25. Wiith the exception of the first part of the second half, when Cape threatened to make a comeback, the Normal was substantially i11 the lead. The closing game of the season was a second victory over the Nlurray Normal. The Nlaroons played a nice game, but barely succeeded in nosing out the South- erners 28-26. The first game of the Normal School tournament at Macomb was with Old Normal and they succeeded in coming out two points in the lead. Our second game was DeKalb who proved to be a rather easy ration. Then in our third game we met Old Normal again and were eliminated by one point. Old Normal won the tournament. Our II-zz mired S 1'x!y-llmvc Om' Huna'rm7 Sixtyifour TRACK FREELEE VVOLL Captain One I1'lL71dI'6'li Sixry-jfvs CAPTAIN FREELEE VVOLL At the end of the season Freelee W'oll was elected Captain of the past season by his teammates. He is a junior, and a product of Nlurphysboro High where he starred in track and football as he has done for S. I. N. U. He was one of the most consistent point getters last season in the hurdles and dashes. As the OBELISK goes to press news comes of a Victory over Charleston in which Freelee won both the high and low hurdles. Om' I1-zuzdrerl Sixiy-.fix , 1f aADOCvs LELAND LINGLE, COACH Leland Lingle, track coach and assistant Director of Ath- letics, is a graduate of S. I. N. U. After a very successful year at Sikeston, Missouri, he returned to the Normal to the position he is now holding. Doc helps Mac in football having played on the team himself. He however has complete charge of the track and he had extraordinary success last year and the prospects are better for this season. Only two years ago track was revived and for its sudden rise Doc Lingle is largely responsible. One Hundred Sniy raven VARSITY TRACK Coach Doc Lingle developed the best track team in the history of the school last year. Led by Captain NVoll the team lost the irst meet by one point in the last event to Cape Girardeau. However due to the excellent work of lVIclVlahon, Akin and VVo1l the Maroons won all but one of the running events. Akin although inexperienced ran a beautiful mile and proved himself a real find. Our next meet was with Charleston on our own field. Doc,s men took an easy victory with nine firsts to Charleston's four. High point man was Byers, a star two miler and captain for this year. Other firsts were won by Davis in the pole vault and high jump, Bricker in the shot, Harriss in the discuss, Hartwell in the broad jump, Smith in the javelin, Lay in the half-mile and Mchflahon in the quarter mile. The third meet was a three cornered affair with McKendree and Shurtleff held at lVIcKendree. Here the team had some hard breaks but we finished third in spite of two men being sick and another having a bad ankle. Our luck turned towards the better and we came back with second in the Normal School meet at Charleston. Byers won first in the distance races. McArtliy took a first in the shot, and hflchflahon ran a beautiful four-forty capturing another first. Bricker, our giant discuss hurler, also placed as he consistently did all year. Nicliendree lost a close meet in our second home exhibition. Goode, iXfICKCHdfCC,S star javelin man, came within inches of the worlds record when he threw the spear two hundred feet and nine inches. Nlchflahon was high point man, winning first in the four-forty, the two-twenty and the hundred. Tucker ran a sweet half mile against exceptionally hard competition. Davis won the pole vault and the high jump, clinching the meet for the teachers. Om' Ilundffd Sixty-eighl April zo April 27 lVIay 4- Top R0w1SCOTT, DAVIS, TUCKER, BRICKER, HARRISS, Domus, Dorv, LINGLE. Middle Row-BENNER, AQCMAEION, IXCICAlL'I'IiY, BYARS, PIARTWELL, LENTZ. Bottom Row-Wou., LAY, Axm, DEASON, SMITH. 1928 TRACK TEAM SEASON'S RESULTS Dual meet with Cape. S. I. N. U. 6653 Cape 67M. -Dual meet with Charleston. S. I. N. U. 84g Charleston 47. lVIcKenclree 53: Shurtleff 45. lXfIay 11-Normal School lVIeet. I. S. N. U. -First S. I. N. U. -Second W. I. N. U.--Third E. I. N. U. -Fourth N. I. N. U. -Fifth lVIay I8-Dual meet with lVIcKendree. Triangular meet with NIcKe1idree and Shurtleff. S. I. N. U. 355 S. I. N. U. 665 lXfIcKendree 64M. One Hundred Sixty-n ine 'hd Top Row-FAVREAU, Brucxcizk, CANADA. Barium Row-Honors, PAYNE, Lewis, HASTIE, Instructor. VARSITY BOXING In order to furnish a competitive sport for the large number of fellows who were not on the basketball squad, boxing classes were organized during the first six Weeks of the winter term. Mac,' found an able instructor and supervisor of the classes in the person of Mr. james I-Iastie. He had a way of keeping the pugnacious spirits of the contestants in hand and at the same time developing all of the lighting skill possible. The class encounters were interest- ing and the numerous fights in the elimination tourney were more than interesting. The climax came when the school champions in the different weights were determined in the finals the third week of the third term. One Hundred Srvnzty l-I Top Row-DAv1s, MERRETT, COOK, lVIUGGE, TAYLOR. Bofmm Row--HINDMAN, BIGHAM, NICARTI-IY, ZKNUPP, HASTIE, Instructor. VARSITY VVRESTLING During the last half of the winter term wrestling took the place of boxing. This sport which requires just as much skill and en- durance as does boxing had just as enthusiastic a following as the other pastime. Heated and prolonged tussles on the mat in the Wire cage furnished entertainment for the locker room crowd many an evening, as a prospective Lewis or Stecher was continually trying his tricks on some other ambitious strong man. School champions in the dillerent Weights were determined in the Wrestling and Boxing Show at the beginning of the spring term. Om' Hundred Sezvenfv one TENNIS Due to the- good work of the tennis manager NIL Cabbage Floyd several matches with other schools were arranged. The opening match of the season was with McKendree College and held on their courts at Lebanon. The singles were played off in the morning and the results were not so good. Champ lost to Kline, but Kline was an exceptional player and Champ showed good early season form. Bingham lost to Hardy and Floyd to Woo. The doubles however turned out better. Champ and VVilson demonstrated some real early season playing when they defeated Kline and Wool. Lutz and Floyd had tuff luck when they lost their set but Crowell and Stotlar offset their defeat by winning their sets. The meet was a hard one to lose but considering the amount of practice it was as good as could be expected. The second meet of the season was with lVIcKendree, but it was played at home, nevertheless NIcKendree repeated their victory in a hard fought contest. Wilson won his singles set from Mac but Champ and Bingham lost their sets. In the doubles Champ and Wilson came out on top, but Bingham and Stotlar were defeated. The scores were S. I. N. U. 2, lVlcKendree 3. The next meet was a sectional tournament held at Alton. Wilson and Champ our star couples team battled there way to the finals where they defeated the crack McKendree doubles team, earning their chance to enter the State meet held at Nlonmouth. Bingham and Stotlar lost their singles matches in the first round. Champ and Wilson showed a real brand of tennis and we may be justly proud of them. The season ended with our only victory. Shurtleff came to Carbondale to receive defeat at the hands of our tennis teams by a score of 4-I. The sets however were hard fought, forcing our team to play their best tennis of the season to win. The sets were as follows: Champ fCaptainD defeated Bowden in singlesg Wilson defeated Wood, but Bingham lost to Schmidt. In the doubles, Champ and Wilson defeated Bowden and NVood. Stotlar and Bingham defeated Swain and Schmidt. Champ and Wilsoii went to the State meet at Moximouth, but they were eliminated in a hard fought set. One Ilundrrd Sezfenty-two WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ROGERS ETHERIDGE Muzzizv The destinies of athletics for Women at S. I. N. U. are in the capable hands of Frances D-L Etheridge, Harriet: Rodgers, and Dorothy Nluzzey. All received their training at universities special- izing in physical education for Women. They have built up a depart- ment offering in addition to their regular class-room Work practice in all the major and most of the minor sports. One Hundred Sewvzly-tlzrfr One H umlrrd Sewntyifour Om' Ilundrrd Sewnty-j'iz'e I1 UPPER CLASSMEN HOCKEY Top Row--Bowsrzn, REED, TIMKO. JARRELL, Brcmxm, BARLOW, BERGEIL, COPE, HANKLA, RAYBURN, l V. ,WIGGs. Bvifvm ROW-STEPHENS, TRULOXVE, KERLEY, BARLOYV, STEPHENS, ARMENTROUT, OAKS, EDGELL. CLASS HOCKEY TOURNAMENT The interclass tournament was severely handicapped this year because of continuous rainy weather. Only two of the scheduled games were played. The first game between the Freshmen and the Upper classmen was a tie. Neither the yellow or black socks was able to make a score. The second game was won by Freshmen 2-o. The high spot in this game was the freak goal made by Heine Piltz, which is already classic. Nluddy fields and cold wind daunted the Upper classmeng so they forfeited the next game to the Freshmen. lVIiss Rodgers coached the Freshmen, who were captained by Heine Piltz, who excelled as a center forward. Helen Gardner, Bonnie Green, and Elizabeth Cope were especially good in the tournament. Emma Jane lfViggs captained the Upper classman team, which was coached by Mrs. Muzzey. The outstanding players on the team were: Emma jane Wiggs, Juanita Berger, Nlargaret Armentrout, and Nlary Lou Stephens. Om' Humlrrd Srmfnty-.fix F RESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Top R0'l0'lX IARY Cotomno, IMOORNE HART, I-IEx.1:N. GARDNER, GEORGIA HANKLA, ELIZABETH POPE, AIARTHA MCKENZIE, XlERTlS BROVVN, Bollom ROZU'lX'I1LDRED Rzxwts, BONNIE GREEN, HAZEL i-FRIGG, PEARL IXRAPER, MARGARET IQRYSHER, I'IENRIET'I'A Pnxrz. ' ' CLASS HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Nlore interest than usual was shown in the hockey tournament this year. The tournament each fall is becoming to mean more in the athletic calendar of S. I. N. U. In previous years it has been hard to get twenty-two girls interested enough to spend four Weeks practicing. This year the coaches Were pleased with the number of candidates out. This tournament is held each year under the auspices of the W'omen's Athletic Association during the fall term. This year saw the third annual tournament come to a successful close. f Om' Hundred Severity-.ww 71 UPPER CLASSMEN BASKETBALL Taj: Row-RUBY KERLEX', BEULAH STEPHENS, IVIABEL COPE. Nliddlr ROZUTAIEWVELL TRULOVE, NIARY IVIATHIS, NIARGARET ARMENTROUT, JUANITA BERGER. Bottom Row-EMMA -IANE WIGGS. A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Top R020-EVELYN BIGHAM, .ALICE JARRELL, HELEN RENSHAWV, VERTIS BROYVN, MILDRED OAKES, IONE RAYHURN. Fofloml Row-ANNA RXIAE BowsER, I'IAZEL TRIGG, REBECCA ALLEN, IVIARY LOUISE STEPHENS, I-IOPE OZBURN, JULIA Tuvuio, LOUELLYN EDGEL1., DOIKOTI-IY BAYLISS. Om' Ilundrnl Seventy-right FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Top Row-MARY COLO1NiBO, HELEN GARDNEIl, HELEN BIXLER, RUTI-l GREAIQ, ELIZABETH POPE!-IXNN ROSENEERG, DOTTIE IHART, EUNICE TINKLER. Bolmm R020-TIPIELMA PIOLSTLVVA, EVELYNNE STILES, RUTH ARNDT, PIENRIPZTTA Puxrz, MARGARET KRYSEIER, OPAL HTLLARD. , HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Top Row-NORMA lXfICGIlPIGOR, IRENE MCLEAN, .IOSEPHINE RODGERS, Lois BARRETT. Bottom R0'iU1I'iAZEL rrAYLOR, MARTHA LOGAN, NIIARY KELLER, A1.1cE IQRYSHER. 0112 Hundrfrl Sezmny-nine' THE FUTURE OF GIRLS' ATHLETICS ' AT S. I. N. U. The VVomen's Athletic Association of S. I. N. U. looks forward to growth IIOIL only in membership and material equipment, but in sportsmanship, team play, and joyous outdoor activity. The association hopes to give to its members an interest and sufficient ability in various sports that they may keep up active participation in such activities after they have left our college campus. A recreational hobby is a great asset in our busy lives. The girl who has learned the keen enjoyment of sport during her college days will be likely to find a time for some such healthful activity in the program of her later life. To play the game for the sake of the game, to learn the meaning of good sportsmanship as it involves cooperation or team play and the subordination of self to the greater interest of the game, to learn fair play, to abide by the rules of the game because they make the game more fun, and finally to play for the fun of the game-for the actual enjoyment of the game itself, these are some of the values which the YVomen's Athletic Association hopes to put Within the reach of all girls. The motto, Athletics for all, means provision for a program of sports suited to the interests and needs of every girl, and every girl actively interested enough in sport to be eager to participate in some line of physical exercise. Thus, in addition to the physical benefits to be derived from activity and exercise, the girl may gain an equally important benefit, the play spirit. This play spirit Will enable her to enter into Whatever she undertakes to do with a zest and a spirit of en- thusiasm which makes all tasks Worth doing for their own sake and therefore in reality play . Om' Huwdrfd liiglzly HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS F . G . VV A R R E N Principal One Hundred Eighly-o 1928 TRACK SEASON Under the coaching of Glenn Storme of lklarion and the supervision of Nlr. VVarren the IQZS track team passed a successful season. The season opened with a dual meet at DuQuoin. The University High tracksters had had very little practice which Was due to the rainy Weather, and consequently lost by a top-heavy score. In a quadrangular meet at Hurst with Carterville, Christopher and Hurst-Bush, University captured fourth place after a desperate struggle. hflartin won a first in the pole vault and Lambert took third in a good quarter. The third meet of the season was a dual meet with Carterville on our own field. The visitors finally won by a very meager margin. Nlartin placed in the dashes, hurdles and pole vault, and Lambert placed in the high jump, broad jump and quarter. These men received letters. All except Lambert Will be back for the 1929 season. Lambert, Martin, L. Greer, Sport Greer, Nlatheny, and Hicks. Ou llumizfi Eiglzfy-Iwo Top R080-'SKORTZ, BRANDON, ROBINSON, JONES. ll Zi' R C G11:1:R L G 1:1111 Smvsov SPRINOER C1u'ACE1c TRULOVE Coach. l'1lt.!' U90-, Q-w, . R4.,.w 1-,. 14, L , , , Bottom R0?.U'lVIARTIN, Fuziucu, Captaing PHEMISTER, ROB1s1z1'sON, MOORE. UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL B A S K E T B A L L SCHEDULE 1928-29 NOV. 30 U. H. S. ...... I4 Cobden . . Dec. 6 U. H. S. ....,. zo Elkville . . Dec. II U. H. S. ...,.. I7 Cobden . Dec. I4 U. H. S. ...... I7 DuQuOin. . Jan. 4 U. H. S. ..,. ZI Zeigler .,., . Jan. 5 U. H. S. .... 22 Carterville . . Jan. IO U. H. S. ...... 31 Sesserle . . . . Jan. I7 U. H. S. ...... I3 Pinckneyville Jan. Z3 U. H. S. ....,. IS Carterville . . Jan. 25 U. H. S. ....,. 20 Elkville . . . . Jan. 28 U. H. S. ...... 23 Duquoin . S. I. N. U. TOURNAMENT Jan. 31 U. H. S. ...... 28 Sesser . . . Jan. 31 U. H. S. ..,... IS hfIariOn Feb. I2 U. H. S. ...... 25 Zeigler .... , Feb. I5 U. H. S. ...... I2 Sesser ..... . Feb. 22 U. H. S. ..,... I3 Pinckneyville HERRIN TOURNAMENT hflar. 8 U. H. S. ..,... 31 Crab Orchard lVIar. 8 U. H. S. ...... 23 Creal Springs Mar. 9 ' U. H. S. ...... 18 Herrin .... . hflar. 9 U. H. S. .,,.. 16 Cambria . . . . VVO11 95 Lost 11. Percentage .45o. . . I7 there . . 31 here . . 6 here . , I5 there 3 1 there . . 3 1 there . . I7 here . . 3 I here . . 31 here . . 40 there . , 22 here ZI Q - 45 . . 20 here . . ZI there . . 32 there . . 16 . . I7 . . 28 . . I2 Om' Hu nclrvd Eigfzly-ihrL'c' Top Row-PAUL KNIGHT, ROBERT WRIGPIT, CLYDE ARNOLD, HERILIN E. JONES, Coachg Dm ID TLRNIP SEED, LP:S'I'Ell WRIGI'IT, Captin. Boflom Row-JOHN ROBINSON, ORAL TAYLOR, JAMES SEIBERT, SAM rFAYLOR, Captaing LLIIILI1 lqsFx U.J.H.S. BASKETBALL 33333333 3333133133 33333333 333 1333 333 SCHEDULE 6 Hurst-Bush ......... I6 5 Carterville .....,.... I 5 I4 U. H. S. Sophomores 7 I8 Aima-Jonesboro ,..... 3 7 Brush ..,.........,. 6 I6 Cambria .....,. . . 8 I3 Lincoln ...... . , 5 S Hurst-Bush .... . . 6 I3 Carterville ..,......, 4 I7 Anna-Jonesboro ...... I3 I I Brush .,...,.... . . 7 6 Lincoln ........ . . I3 3 f-4 1. Zi Q3 H. NO. F41 0. ID ,.,. wel '17 rn 1 0 ru D rf m UQ rn iz u-I 9 On: Humlrfrl Eighlyifour, L J, . MMDB .: 'is-. v Vll lllllllllll , BVU ' R m if it JM- I 'Q ff ,. ,LAW I aw f l11W' Q Um 1 W3 1 gm 1, :Nw - I 1 win 11.7 - -- XXV' , ' - , - I ll! W1 - xx I 5 HI ! M mm , , . 'X'-lg u i X ' t Wai - 1 fr N N' - fm W , - - 1. F g, 1 , , , 4 -1- , v kj' fw XVIXVW ff xwfnftluvfq' -V 3135 Ki! X, ', N' X in .',yxNN'y, Q, ,fn , 'ffm - K 3 2P5's'fs5 xsszff.4fM KX, ,X , lv .15 ,wh ,, N on ' 1l'fQs.wMwff, 'ff A JZ. .wviw mggmf-X32 4 A 5,6 0 M. 411115251 . 'Eff 'x W M ?'f,.YK72A65N 2'5'x?f1K5.T44 ' AQ N W W-M' MSX' 'nf 'Mx' . lag .nmgf xsfw l' .f, wh-X . If 3v ff ' MsWi?'h4.?' Q ,f 10 X? sf WI! 'Khin ' K 1 'FWGM 5 Nm I 1 ' kf2!ab f x V' -wtf: K u f-A x EL E fl.'l 1' Em,-g ffm Ki M it- Q , W Q:-1 gQf2Qf22ww ,TN X' 'ff :V N , J 'f 2' f .--'fMM9bf A Un' , f .4 , R . MQQQQW 405, L 'f - VwfQ'g,4, K' ' i i'w IVIEA I IUIQIES llundrffl Lnglzty-mglzvl l DORTHY BENNIER Football Qufen 2 :gl , W- Siva , , , '. t f T. -ff? ,. OJ I nr ,w ww like ?' .WTA sq ai Ek 1 . nl Lf, 'H , . xt, ..vm ,, m,f.:53f . 'nj 9. Y ' Nmigu!-,.'Q XR' Q-'1 N Mk , 1, 1 5? w. 'ff 4 f Y . fix' ci? Y K ,Q f U .ff N :TH 1' I.-:I-fly, . 'UQ 'ff ' 1'-fy ' ' QV' , ,X W 4. -1 , N Xa . '41 1 ! ,f V Q 'x' N if 1 M2 Ti -'P -i' A ,arf LW ff --Siwlfg 'V. Qi5-.if 'Q ' , , ., , , V rv 'N :li '- 'tw 5 iff, gg: 3 ' mg f.,,,-.3-3 f 1 qvif., ,. -M x L 4 ,ZW 1:13 Q- 'f-1:93 ' 1 Mi ID '1 --, ' - 7 '-r-.T s - -' '- 3'fj W 231 mi 1, 2' Qfffqff' ' ' e.,?':T,x- -N, QSC ' ' 'gf,.'v'y-f X-.wifi :,., 1, Q' v-., -94' F-X xv lf-x d-. -,f29 ffa4M:'-3. .44-L, ' 'T , - -' ' - X ,. k,,,,,-- , ' - I. Aw, 5yff.q.fmg, -He' Ta ,. 4, -.211 -:Luz f +m11'?Y,J6 MF' ,F Y! 'WWF-' - 7 .. 2513,-f is g, U' 'ff' P1615 f , Hain K 'F' - 'fx . '- 1- 4 .- , 4 ffibi .--qff' ay A - f f, I 'wi 'ALJ 1251. g ' 'f., Y , L f Vi, 272515:-,.'S-xx--...Am '-,,-:g f1 , Kay, K, :'RyL'QY' 'xi , 14 -' gg' . vw xy-1Qx,1,' 4 -7 .f ' 1 ,g.,1,',3k.xgXq-'gc -W2 r, 1 x 1' .. . - A-v .V 2 -, , .- . . f. . L . -.-5, , K : 'wb' i X 5, f f' Nr F 2 f',L'g'.' 42.17 J .'fN:J.5 qv '. 'i-125' 3'd '.' 'PZ '-if,-',f Y'-:P qi 2 Om' II1l71dl'L'Cf E'I-ghlj'-7I'I'?IB MARGARET MQAJFIEE Obelixle Queen 1 L 14 , 1 F v. .x -1 v 11 Yr 5 -, . H .n' A Y ZW' Q ,a fi! HL A f fx 1 1' ,ls fg ' 4 1 ' - -X 11 L 4 x f .. i ' 1,6 5, , W A , ' A- -' ' , - ' ,. , , , ,,,. ,. .A--f , ., gk f' ' J fy 'X' A iwf' -1: ..f Z, .gf nf- fr. .-,- .x ' 1J'5f , -f' ' SRA 2 D N x l 1 'v H '4 -x Pi ,a -1 F I f fx- , , in ,1 .:,' . . ,Ml1L,!. ' - Zim x' A J. ' gn' A . sl gpf' ' 1 J 'I ji, V- - 1 1, V' jL',.' - -4, ' 1 L c' ,lffirr 'F -' 5 .-',ffsu,. f gg -aff '35 Q ' f 4. 9- - . .1 1 . ..'g.. A .f .f Q' ... .1 -. ,. , .,.. - A 14 - ,- . :4 x. 4. A. , , ., -,. A 14 .1 , ,nf 3 V ,. ,. Af, I F, A 4, A ff 5. 1, X NX .511 , x aww-, ,.l - V1 -- A f . ,, ,. f. -sq nf n xv' ' ,L I . X f, X Q., Y L, ., , , , l , , - - . A.. - Q., .Y , 'v ' - -- '1 . 1,., w, . -' , 1' ' N -, , .. 'slip , 1 , 1- 1- V., w ,XML fi, -, .nf - , - A , , + - , .f ,ei 1, L1 , .1 ' , if ' ,K ,fl N, . ' V, 'N ,Lv 'L fifjl'-. x Om' Hzmrlrfd IVz'm'iy-one X 0 Hui NED JFOLEY Ladies Do Not Prefer Blonde: L 5' in , ,,. f '1 - - f 'TL - ' 'LNG 1, m'. , , S ie, A-K , A I MW U' 453. . ifiifjgfitiwl I - fy ' 25591, 1 H f -', ' , I 'L f I 1 . ' '. - I 1 , .V-. ,- X-Y .I , ff I- I I nc. ,L f If I -. ,, , A FQ' 1, .1 1 X --4553, , , 'i J -' sw?-' A W I I 3 ,- 4, 1 N :,.I'- ..f .W I , MTV- .. 't -, Q- 5, ' 'I - Q II 9,1 I ' , 1 .- ,- ' -. ' ..L-my? fi' 34' I:-A ' ff- I-' -' - 19' .Eff I.-I 1 w ,jj L., I i?K?p. 'EI V .I ,,, ' 1 ff- ,L . : .uh 52:18-j - bI,'-X 'LII 2,1 3 TMI .I Q A '. , , X LA- A V I I ,gy ' ' -J f f A .7 I , 4 M 3? ,,' I A I 'f 'f' r .xl fltf, ' CWS 2'-,-w. , V '1 I.. I, V J, .. ig-iz, -:QI ., I , jf - I , ,-I - 1 1'-V-I-.-1,-' v' ,,-1. X-f wmv- I ,113 , f.v I .4 . I A, I ,lv-..,,-, , I fr -, 3..t,7I5,I , x . A I I :If . ,I .,-', - ,I .- J 1 . 1: 1 I-5'-L f I F-I, -yr' 'N f, I I, If n' ... ' ' I ,1 - .1 N W- . 31 Orzr llzmdrrd 1Vi11rzy-three 1-3 'gk 1 , 1 f - W- -. . -F,w,4Q' '1 - 41, 7 in - A Q. fm-:j , ' gg ,ff f Y f' ,gi- M, 23.9, Owe Hundred Ninety-four FGRMERQW ,. 'I ,Wx NJ!-K.. a o 'ff H ix '09 X 2 W5 nw ' - MQW N a f STUDENTS SWL if 'jk .,.' -'jfvg-3,2 f Q SWA 2 f- X in J , , fL7f!'1? . . 5 , ? , - 'zfffzmzvffff owgfui, f KA X V, x-I 'K X I W' .-.. Z5, - la f . f X A gl: :A -1 I +4 Wf .x f If 7, 'f , N V ,A A 4 x x!! QI Q ii 1 g if ELL u jeg X X ' Lg 'EJ Qimrh X f , f y V A L www xxuwlfmi V , f A Ali N ff' lj J N 1 1 , X? ' K i f ,ff H ' Lil -- . nLi.U 1 ll , I ' ' 6 5 F!-d ana-ik-m-7 I , 2' I 'X , N ' lb ' M 'I I1 gm I' I 0' if ' J A I I VJ 1 N , J , ,u 1 W gg ms. UM - Xu' 'IQ--f wb . s, LLM: 44 3 P l W fn. f-ff. g ' in W W was M - u A GH ' Q Z 5' A lm1Wg K . M quam ! , Wa, OIIZIX 511 BURNETT SHRYOCK Burnett Shryock, the son of President H. XV. Shryock, is an alumnus who has made a narne for himself as a com- mercial artist. Mr. Shryock drew the section page which introduces this section, and he also gave the 1929 OBELISK staff some valuable suggestions in regard to the layout of this book. After graduating from S. I. N. U. in IQ22, Nlr. Shryock attended the University of Illinois, from which he gradu- ated in 1925. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta there. At present Mr. Shryock is connected with the firm of Young, Timmins, and Smith, an advertising agency of Chicago. The first full page ad he drew was a colored one and appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. At the time that the OBELISK goes to press, Nlr. Shryock has Work in the current issues of Harper's, Scribner's, and the VV'oman's Home Companion. Oni Iluvzdrfd N1'm'ly-.fix DR. WILLIAM R. FRINGER Dr. W'illiam R. Fringer, '85, of Rockford, Illinois, has gained distinction in the medical World. After four years at S. I. N. U. Dr. Fringer attended Northwestern University, Where he received his lVI.D. in 1888. He spent some time in Chicago, New York, and Philadelphia, preparing himself for eye work, and later was associated with his father, Dr. George VV. Fringer, in the practice of medicine and surgery. In 1892 Dr. Fringer began his practice as oculist at Rockford. He has been there ever since, with the exception of some time spent in study in Boston and surgery. H In 1925 Dr. Fringer was elected President of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Section of the Illinois State NIedical Society. He is a member of the Medical Corps, having served during the World War. One Hundrfd Nizzfzy-ffzirzz DR. EDWARD ALLEN CROSS Dr. Edward Allen Cross, at present vice-president of the Colorado State Teachers College, attended S. I. N. U. from 1893 to 1895. After spending ten years in public school service in Illinois as rural teacher, grade teacher, high school teacher, high school principal, and city superintendent, he returned to school and obtained an A.B. at the University of Illinois in 1905 and an A.lNT. at the University of Chicago in 1906. Dr. Cross received his Ph.D. at Columbia Univer- sity in IQ25. For twenty years he was teacher of Literature and English in the Colorado State Teachers College, head of the department for eleven years, Dean of College from 1917 to IQ25, and has been vice-president since 1925. Dr. Cross is a member of these honorary fraternities: Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Delta Kappa. He is a member of the Congregational Church, a Rotarian, and a thirty-second degree Mason. He has a biographical sketch in 4'Who's Who. Among the books written by Dr. Cross are The Short Story, 'LStory Telling for Teachers, The Little Grammar Cwhich is at present being used by English teachers in the University High Schoolj, Fundamentals in English, The Cross English Test, and The Little Book of English Compositionf, Dr. Cross has written magazine articles at various times for The American Educational Re- viewf' 4'The Public Schoolsf' The English Journal, Education, The Elementary School Journal,', The American Journal of Sociology, The North American Review, The Yale Review, and The Education Review. He has also published short stories in St. Nicholas and other magazines. In 1899 Dr. Cross married Niiss lXfIae lVliller. Mrs. Cross is also a former student of S. I. N. U. One Hundred Nivwxy-m'g!1r KENT E. KELLER Kent E. Keller, ,QO, is a graduate who has helped S. I. N. U. in two substantial Ways: first, by gaining distinction as an editor, a lawyer, and a political figure, and second, by his activity in obtaining the appropriation for the Auditorium. lVIr. Keller's career has been varied and eventful. After leaving the Normal he bought and edited The Ava Advertiseri' for one year. He then went to Heidelberg University and studied for his doctor's degree in 1891 and 1892. After traveling extensively, he returned to Ava, taught, established the Ava High School, and read law. He attended the St. Louis Law School in 1895-96 and in August, I896, passed his bar examination at the head of a class of seventy-three. lVIr. Keller was forced to give up his law practice at the end of a year because of tuberculosis. He went to Nlexico, Where he built up a substantial fortune in mining enterprises. It was wiped out by the revolution of 1912. He now has a law suit before the International Commission against the .Republic of Nlexico for a million dollars with interest. After his return to Illinois in 1911, Mr. Keller was elected state senator. Among his many notable activities in this capacity were the following: the Semi-lylonthly Pay Law, the Convict Labor Law, the Law for Teaching Physical Training in the Public Schools, rewriting of the state election laws, and the appropriation for the S. I. N. U. auditorium. Mr. Keller is a national figure in politics. He has known every president from Cleveland to Coolidge. He was a friend of President Wilson for fifteen years before he became President, rejecting Wlilsonjs suggestion that he run for governor of Illinois in 1916. lVIrs. Keller was formerly lXfIiss Olive Robinson, of Murpliysboro. She is an accomplished musician of considerable prominence. One H -u ndrfd Ninfly-r1z'ne Two Huvidrfrl J. B. GILL hlr. B. Gill, president of the San Bernardino National Bank, San Bernardino, California, is a graduate who has been very successful in a number of business enterprises. At present he is president of the San Bernardino National Bank and of the San Bernardino County Savings Bank, president of Fooshee Furniture Company, and partner in the Hamilton-Gill Lumber Company. lNfIr. Gill is an alumnus of S. I. N. U. and of hflichigan University. I-le received his degree from the College of Law there in I884.. Two years later Nlr. Gill entered into the newspaper business at Murpliysboro. In 1886 he organized the 'I Daily Independent, with which he was associated until 1891. In 1888 he entered politics, being elected state repre- sentative in 1888 and in 1890. In 1892 he was honored by being Lieutenant-Governor of Illinois. Upon the expiration of his term as Lieutenant-Governor lN'Ir. Gill moved to California. He has made his home there ever since. DR. J. FRANK DANIEL Dr. Frank Daniel, now Professor of Zoology in the University of California, graduated from the S. I. N. U. in 1901. In the years following 1901 to 1905, he was with the Bureau of Education and was stationed at the Phil- lipine Islands, where he carried on research work concerning the marine life of that vicinity. I-Ie received his B.S. from the University of Chicago in 1906. Three years later, in 1909, the degree of Ph.D. and the Bruce Fellowship to the Pasteur Institute of Lille, France, were conferred upon him by the Johns Hopkins University. Af .. .3 ter recelving h1s 1 h.D., Dr. Daniel accepted a position as instructor of Zoology in the University of hlichigan. He remained there only a year, after which he Went to the Uni- versity of California as instructor in Zoology and became Professor of Zoology in 1919. Dr. Daniel is an international authority on the Ilasmo- branch fishes. I-Ie has published a monograph on elasmo- branch fishes, and has made other contributions on various anatomical systems of elasmobranch fishes. Among other of his publications are articles on alcohol from the scientific point of view. Dr. Daniel is now engaged in Writing a book on the Genesis of organic form and will sail for Germany this December in order to carry on research work concerning the book. Dr. Daniel is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society of Zoologists, Association Des Anatomistes Europe, Society of Experimental Biology and hledicine, and the Societe Zoologique de France. Two Huzzdrcd 0716 J. ALFRED PURDUE lXfIr. Purdue graduated from the two year course in 1924, and since that time he has been teaching. At present he is at Kell, Illinois, Where he is superintendent of schools and principal of the high school. He has attended summer sessions at Carbondale since completing his Junior College Work. While at Carbondale, Mr. Purdue was a charter member of Sigma Alpha Pi, a charter member and president of the Agora De- bate Club, and president of the Socratic society. CLARENCE SANFORD Mr. Sanford is principal of the Lincoln School in Carbondale. He has also been a member of the faculty of the Carbondale Com- munity High School. lVIr. Sanford received his degree in 1926. He took an active part in student activities, having been a member of For-Ag-Ill, president of the Socratic Society, and president of Agora. He was chairman of the Student Carnival Association in 1926. He received an honor letter in 1923 and in 1926. PEARL WHITE Nliss VVhite writes that it seems natural to be contributing some- thing to the OBELISK, since she served as humor editor of that publication While she was an undergraduate here. lN'Iiss YVhite also was an editorial assistant on the Egyptian. Her activities also included debating. Since leaving S. I. N. U., Nliss White has been teaching. She is now at Centralia. Two Iluudrfzl Two ELLIS CRANDLE Mr. Crandle says of himself, I received my degree in 1926 after finishing my high school course in University High School, attending S. I. N. U. eight years in all. I missed being a charter member of Agora by one number, being number 26 on the roll of members. I was a member of the Zetetic Society for seven and a half years, a distinction which I think is not shared by any other alumnus. During that time I filled every oflice from door-keeper to president. HI was vice-president of the Senior class in 1926 and received an honor letter for activities that year. I was sports editor of the Egyptian in 1925-26 and general oHice boy on the sidef' Mr. Crandle taught science in Mascoutah for two years and at present is at the New Columbia Community I-Iigh School. He plans to enter the School of hfledicine at Illinois U next year. EDWIN THOMPSON IX-Ir. Thompson, who is at present at Royalton, writes, 'clVIy only regret in finishing my Work at Carbondale was my having to leave my Alma Nlater, and the enjoyable times I had at the Zetetic Society and Y. IMI. C. Af, I-Ie adds that he took with him the best thing at S. I. N. U.-his Wife. LUCILLE THROOP IN'Iiss Throop, who left S. I. N. U. only last year, is a cadet in the East St. Louis Schools. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. and of the Business and Industrial Girls Club there, is keeping ht at Turner's Gymnasium in Belleville, and is teaching a Sunday School class. These multifarious activities supplant the work that lXIiss Throop did when serving as president of Y. VV. C. A. here and taking an active part in Society Work, especially in dramatics. Two H undrrd Three THE FORMER STUDENTS section will be a regular feature of future OBELISKS. The section will probably not take the form that it has done in the present issue, but the idea will be retained. In compiling this section, the staff inter- viewed Mr. Shryoclc, lVIr. Felts, and lVlr. Fly to get the names of former students who had made notable progress since graduation. Each one of the distinguished grads was asked to submit a letter about himself. Almost all of them replied. In addition to this, the staff attempted to tie tl1e alumni section up with the homecoming celebration last fall. Each Society president drew three names at the Saturday morn- ing meeting and turned them over to the associate editor, who learned about the college and post-college activities of these members. It was felt that this arrangement made the section truly representative of the alumni. Possibly next year the drawings will be made at the Strut and Fret celebration on Friday night of homecoming. The staff hopes that this will become a homecoming tra- dition. Two Ilundreri Four SOCRATIC HOMECOMING PROGRAM Although the downpour of Saturday morning had a distinctly dampening effect upon the S. I. N. U. campus, the spirits of the Socratic home-comers were untouched. Upon entering the familiar hall, charmingly decorated in the society's colors, the members forgot the dreary day in the joy of meeting old friends once more and by listening to the delightful program of the morning. VVelcome address . . Marvin Owen Response to welcome . . George Bracewell Solo ..... Aleen Campbell Talk-uh-lore lVork and Hard VVork', Mr. Nluckleroy Piano Solo . . hflrs. Raymond Crowell Following the program, a number of former Socrats made short speeches. They all expressed their happiness at being back. Two Ilundred Siv HOMECOMING PROGRAM 1928 November I6'StI'Llt and Fret program. November I7' hlorning: Y. VV. C. A. breakfast. Socratic homecoming program. Zetctic homecoming program. Noon: Joint luncheon, literary societies. Afternoon: Stunt parade from I. C. park to football Held. Homecoming game, S. I. N. U. vs. Charleston. Night: Homecoming dance, Elks' Club. Two I I zz mlrml Firm q f. .-.N f .. 1' 'X il YK . 1 v N v W ' -u 1 3. , . J 1 wl m N U. , -F '-'J K 1' 'XFN 41, , ' IN -N ,fm P-4 ..,.,,,l ALI Q ,.1, t 1,5 Y ' -f-V--5' f ,V - Y TMJ -,--f,.. .FTW ILM. ' 11 lr .11-, X' K ' -4-AL EQ., Qu-Qs' 'I' 1 hi ' -xirg-if f Nfiwxsy T ' g -A: ff- 1 , ,,- ,Q , -' A' Q ,' -- 'A wh y-, -Q - ,LQ Am -- ,- -,X vm - ff-2 ' W- '-- , I M EL ., A , . W , ,, il . VV X,-I -.tx .YI ' .41 ,Q-A -', .'1 'fi W ill ,Q ' w h ,N , , f ' X' 15 -a Wi , -. ,, , , A: L ' -N, fr. ,, , N I ' 1' r 1 siixw , . ., G P? f -1 N I, 27 'N ' Q ' Jv. Q 'fr . 1 Z rf., l , Aff, if A q.. , -1 , '. : ' mf - ' 1 X- . .,.4 ' '-., X W , . 1 A f Q f f ff N 55, X, 5 f xx f f' ff Q uf X j , f WT? w A -2 1 f1H ' Q ' 73 ,1 f . , . I A Y la I , , 4 5 1:1 'L , HF 2 -' A :- . 1.01. 1-1 5 My Z 1' 4 'Qu S25-'T L I , , in if' -. 1-g I 9-ng 1 . , ,,:-wi ' R, UN . . . 1 A-G '4 , r-, I l vs- I ,, , .'V xg 'f' . . V1 m ,,,' v I-.qw . Ltwtuf 'px ,, U 'V im T-wo Hundred Eiglzx T '1'L,x',-1 . 4 ' 4 , ,- f jg , w, I Q X ' -,e I f A Q , 1 Ib ' WN5 4 -fx' .J 12 1 r ' ' . ' ,v .l ,J -,fl ,g-L, A '54 , 4' , ai' C . ...,- . , ,W -, 'ailfffb JK ,A 5.3. . 1:7 Mt A ' .4 M , Q. ..y.S:'J . . ,., M 1 V1 1,1 ,. 'fg,:'i- ' - 1 an .. 'MF' 'mn QQv,? ?M -A 'fl 'wfff' aiu. F 1: -1 Q. ,A -,4 ZETETIC HOMECOMING PROGRAM Despite a down-pour of rain, which wrought havoc with the campus decorations and kept a few tirnorous souls at home, the Zetetics enjoyed a satisfactory program Saturday morning. The society orchestra played a few selections before the crowd arrived. After this, the following numbers were presented: Devotional exercises Orchestra selections Xylophone solo . . Howard Tlirzlilkill Vocal solo . . Nlrs. E. G. Gill Talks by old members. 4 After the formal program, the members enjoyed re- union and reminiscence. Following these, the Zetets went to the joint luncheon of the literary societies, served in the old gymnasium. Yiwu Il u mlrfd Sfw rz .2 4- ,- , , Sf 2 V N .,. x . 'www 'il 1' N' A , w - W... .,--f - .--4. '1- 1, S MW -Q M- 1 ww fs.,-19 svn. WHA 1: .rw ' ff Xf' ,-J ' .?1 r?:',sQ:M,4l W gui, ki ,M ,- fl . I-. .vt .,' ki-ep .3 'fig' .L M , af' N ri I H - 1, f g sa ' 1 3: riff, ,QQ Aa IE , L7 , ., fif' Y ' ,sf J :I . ' Naflxf P1 ' I, V za, ,zu '1.g:v .3 Es' fgis-Q: fl iv' -.. fr. . 3+ ,-qs' 'nf V 55: L 4? 'YU'-PA 4 2' Q-if 35, 7 . , nigh' 2 Lk ,2 Y,Irv .,. ' 1 K. I g' 11 . X 1 c ' I r. ,f' :Mg V Q, ff .C A , . u V ,.Ff?G.'?, ', f 1 u!??2 'M 1 aaa '- W:-f 1 ll nv ee 1 diss 2 s ly QV n ul' ,XL sf, Q ,fd . .4 v . . 1 M1547 S -4 0. ! ,. I 6, '1 5' L-. .. .Q ' si'- - 1 a 1 av -2-m - ve'-' 1,1 in ' aff'-. J' .-Y ' . 3Q 'R'1 1 !'!f'4,i' li .a 1. 41 Q if 7103 f 1 '-il. .. ,iT 1. iii s W R AF- '2- rlg' ,f'r:.'Q, ',g.!f'7 S -hvf-I .1 . , - U' :A ,1 is 529' 1f'f- . , .- . 7 - . '- 'Y Hifi-1-'Z ' v . v u ' ' yu , 1 X -5. 1' s fl, xxx' , 'Li I A Y Lf 1, f-4.4-t .wrV,n. . ,1- 7 '4 ,V -E 2- 'V w. ,ar ' . , .',' ,V A, .1 :' aa .W ,C fu - J . , M . . A rv 3-,gp Q' , 1- . ' 1 ' -S.: 'mu S 1.v. . ' 'Q' ' 4. .4 .QW-M -Q 5 5 V. 1-' Qs- - ' f. 5 -' .IF A34 V- 1y,th,'1 K, .1 - U' lj', -,uf Mg YZ -':,'f1V, gh .:',:y ' , N ' 'f' ly 1 f H ' ' 5' f' 'f L ,-- yi-,, - . .55 A H' 1,-h a ' 1- -. ' Q . .H .1 -J ' Iva f' . ,L .6 ,. A, H ,521 P531 ' I'f,g.gl5, . , V I- 9-E' V, . fl , ,..... , .lv Ll ' ' -1,1 f 1,5 I4 ' X - M , -. ' 1 g, , , ' nJI'?Y':i .r ' ., ' . .- ' . f L . Y . nr-bu . .X-.5 A1,. Two H u I1 drnl N ine -. N , x ,w I, I V1 n, ' ,.,,U, ui- wig my , U IT! 'N-HJ' N1 4' HOBOES ON PARADE CA Local Bard Happens Along When Kipling is OH' Guardj What is it that welre waiting for?', said Hoboes-on-Parade. The signal that 'tis time to start, young Marvin Owen said. What makes you watch the sky so hard? said Hoboes-on-Parade. lim wonderin' if 'twill rain some more, young Nlarvin Owen said. For the torrents may engulf us when the band begins to playg The rain may, just as like as not, decide to make a day, It's made our field like gumbo soup and washed our flags away, And perhaps 'twill rain again before the morning. Ik Pk lk bk ik 'Wvhat makes those girls breathe so hard?,' asked Hoboes-on-Parade. They're out 0' luck, they're out 0' luck,,' young Nlarvin Owen said. What is it that each Cracker needs?', asked I-loboes-on-Parade. A breath o' air, a breath 0' airf, young Marvin Owen said. For the girls who live at Anthony have cased themselves around VVith glarin' paste-board covers clear down unto the ground, And a more unhappy bunch of girls will never-more be foundg O they're glad theyire reaching home before the mornin'. wk Sk ik Pk Pl' W'hat's that so black against the sun? asked Hoboes-on-Parade. A cloud it is, a cloud it is, young Nlarvin Owen said. For the funsters are assembled and the band begins to play- They're all lined up in columns, an, they're rnarchin' straight away- The Pirates and the elephant-and funny one-hoss Shay- And ,twon't rain again until the mornini. Two 11 u nd md Tc IL HONIECOMING GAME CThis account is taken from the Egyptian for November 21.5 The Maroons suffered their first defeat of the season last Saturday by a score of IS-O. S. I. N. Uis opposition for the mud-slinging contest was the doughty crew from Charleston. The Charleston boys at times seemed a trifle peeved over things. This belligerent spirit resulted in a long series of penalties which cul- minated in fullback Creamer's ejection from the field for attempting to maltreat our renowned Two-Ton Willis. W'hile we grant that Charleston played better football Saturday than did the local squad, yet victory in a game so sloppy as that is simply a toss-up, depend- ing on which team gets the breaks on fumbles. Charleston's first touchdown came in the first five minutes of play when right half Powers raced around end for tlllfty-l:1VC yards before he was downed on our one-yard line. Fenoglio carried the ball over for a touchdown. A complete forward pass and a few first downs enabled Charleston to cross our goal line for the second score. This happened late in the first quarter. The Maroons prevented further scoring until the last few minutes of the fourth quarter. A fumbled pass from the center by Captain Eovaldi when the ball was on our eleven-yard line was recovered by Charleston and carried for another touchdown. SaturClay's game was an ordeal for both teams. It was an exhausting battle in cold mud that got into the suits of the players. Fumbles were frequent and unavoidable. Eovaldi's fumble that resulted in Cl12lFlCSIOll,S third score was caused by the mud on the ball. Homecomers may have been disappointed in the defeat of the Nlackmen, but they are all proud of the spirit and the fight that the Maroons displayed up to the last gun. . Two I1'lH1tiI'f'fl Eleven HOMECOMING DANCE Something had to happen to take the sting out of the afternoonls defeat and put the home-comers in a happy frame of mind, and something did. The dance at the Elks' Club was exactly the solution to the difficulty. As an observer remarked, the astonishing feature of the dance was that so many of the graduates had two dollars- all at once. For that was the staggering sum required to crash the gate, despite which fact there was a record-break- ing crowd. Weavixig one's Way through the jam became a practical problem in navigation. Bumping into Stewart lfVilliams was the one way out, and it was attempted by more than one participant. After getting next to Stewart, the dancers let him interfere and break that line. Aside from this. no workable suggestions were presented by persons follow- ing the strains of Dick Cisne's syncopations. Dancing lasted until the alumnae Cinderellas felt that they must be going. The last note of Home Sweet Horne marked the close of the seventh and best homecoming at S. I. N. U. Two Ilundnfd Twelve THE PREFACE TO 'KA CAMPUS CALENDAR The principal object, then, which I proposed to myself in this resume was to choose incidents and situations from school-life and to relate and describe them, throughout, as far as was possible, in a selection of language once used by literary men, and, at the same time to throw over them a certain coloring of imagination whereby ordinary things should be presented to the mind in an unusual way, and, further and above make these incidents and situations interesting by tracing in them, truly though not ostenta- tiously, one ofthe primary laws of our nature-amusement: as far as regards the manner in which We associate the ideas of amusement with our school activities. The language of these men is adopted because through such mediums we may more closely ally in our fond memor- ies the courses in literature with the social functions of our campus. CAfter the manner of Vlfordsworth Two Hundred Thzrlrczz TRANSLATIONS FROM PROXIMO ANNO ZETETIC PLAY Stella Dallas, the Zetetic play, was one of the dramatic performances on S. I. N. U. campus. It is the story of a pretty blonde Babbitt beauty, beautiful and dumb, common but not vulgar, whose life is not particularly happy because she is mismated with the refined and educated Stephen Dallas. The bulfoonery of the play is handled by Ed Nlunn, the terrible person whom Stella pretends to care for in order to disgust her lovely little daughter, Laurel. On account of the love for the young girl, she sends her to her father so that she can mingle with the better class of people. It is tragic from the first line to the last, but the humor- ous antics of Ed Munn and the homely philosophy of the cook, Eiiie, keep it from being unrelievedly tragic. lXfluch credit should be given Catherine Brewer for the way in which she interpreted the part of Stella. The cast was as follows: Stella Dallas Stephen Dallas Laurel Dallas Ed lVIunn . Eiiie, servant . Mrs. Kaybird . Mrs. Holland . Mr. lVIorely Smith Qlawyerj Richard Grosvenor Helen MOfTiSO11 Nancy Piggott . Tommy Piggott Lorna De Pyster Clyde Hewitt . Phyllis Barbour . Two Ilumjred Fouriefn Catherine Brewer . Ned Foley lVIargaret Reid Carmen Dickey . Nlaurine Francis . Helen Duncan , Nlarian Thomas . Dilla Hall . Hal Hall Lucille Throop . Bessie Curtiss Howard Greer Bertie Brooks . Halbert Dodd Golda Niae Brooks SOCRATIC PLAY Tommy,,' given by the Socratic Society had only very recently been con- sidered one of the most popular comedies on Broadway. It is the story of a youth who brings his would-be-father-in-law cigars, his would-be-mother-in-law candy, and who shows himself to be such a paragon of virtue that the daughter's natural tendency to love him is checked. An uncle in the house, being a political boss, helps matters out by putting in Tommy's mind a scheme by which he gets himself thrown out of the house. He thereby makes Marie like him and her parents turn against him. The play is built on a fine bit of psychology, the fine points of which should be recognized by all who have had experience in such matters. The laughs are so frequent in this comedy that they often over-lap. THE CAST Tommy Mills . . Arza Hughes Nlarie Thurber . . . . Lora Teel Mr. VVarren Thurber ffatherl Hobart Bolerjack lVIrs. Vlfarren Thurber fwifej , . Nlargaret Wvarren Bernard .... . Bain Hunsaker Mrs. Wilson . . lVIyrtle Hill David Tuttle . Troy Stearns Judge XVilson . . Ted Ragsdale Two H zz ri fired Fzlftee n THE RESTORATION From THE SOCRATIC SOCIETY CHRONICLE V Here Con September 21, the Socrats and their chosen members held a party in the new Gymnasium. Music played by Paderwiski drove away the hated worries of the heated day, and they rested there in calm contentment. Suddenly the presence of ghosts in the Vicinity was made known. In turn the ghosts were driven out of the sight of the bewildered Socrats. Upon the calling of ar1 old member of the organization, he CMr. Boomerl did come forth and made ready for his speech. And when they had paid respectful ear to IXfIr. Boomer they went forward and called NIL Samford, who did come forth with talk, revealing to them the values of a Literary Society. Then though cried from beyond it was understood that refreshments were about to be served. The maidens offered each with candy and ice cream and none of them refused it. They did eat until all were filled, although it took much from the freezer, and went on their way rejoicing. CAfter the manner of the Anglo-Saxon Chroniclej LORADO TAFT AND HIS VISIT TO S. I. N. U. Crowds were there looking this man to behold For each one might marvel what might be the message That such a great sculptor would give to the people. As soon as the Dr. Paul Good of Chicago Introduced to the students this Artist of fame, He began with the Story of Art as his calling And how through his life he had pursued it so vigorously. He told of his plans for the advancement of artg The privileges that belong to the life of a teacher. And all were held by his speech and stonestill sat they In a sheer silence through the great hall splendid As if they had slipped into sleep so slacked they their talking, Then it to an end came with this pleasing quotation- ':Art is the thing which all can have in equal part, And the wealth of one increases the wealth of all.', CAfter the manner of Sir Gawain and The Green Knight. j IVIONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928 The hfusical People at S. I. N. U. Decided that I-Iallowe'en was due. They sent a call to their members gay For a party on the following Nfonday. I-Iaste thee friends and bring with thee .lest and youthful jollity. Come in costumes queerly made- Costumes not worn in the last decade. Come and trip it as you go With a light fantastic toe. Two Hundred Sixtezn The Jackson club is for ourselve From the stroke of eight to the chime of twelve. Ik PF :lf Pk 114 And every reveler told the tale As good a time as was in this dale. CAfter the manner of lVIilton.j SONG OF OCTOBER 22, IQ28 Ask me no more where the teachers are VVhen fate decrees the stunt party For in your mindis eye you can see These people, as not in their classes be. Ask me no more Whither doth stray The frown that bends on us by day, For in pure fun and frolic fair These profs present some stunts most rare. Ask me no more what be the test Of all the stunts, the Worst or best For, rest assured, that all were good And sent them home in a cheerful mood. CAfter the manner of Thomas Carewj AFTER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, IQZS YVhy so pale and won, fond Sigma Prithee, Why so pale? Did the stories of ghosts last evening Cause they paleness to prevail? Prithee why so pale? Can the party well attended By the Sigmas, friends, and pledges Be the cause for thy expression? Prithee, why so pale? Did decorations dim thine eyesight? VVere the speeches not well spoken? VVas the music not well rendered? Could these cause they ghostly wanness? Prithee Why so pale? CAfter the manner of Sir John Sucklingj Note-It is all in the life of a Pledge at Alpha Sigma Pi. Two H undrfd Srverztfazi THE CHRISTMAS ERA SORORITY PLEDGE fFrom Her Diaryj DECEMBER ISI. fI.ord's Dayj. Tonight being a good one, the girls decided to stop our fun almost. Initiation began. After dinner we were merry with one and another, and our rules and regulations were given us-and we do not yet comprehend their utmost meaning. No color for the painting of our faces, no curling for our hair, no speeches-made to anyone, and most surprisingly-no dates!! Good Heavens! What a night this is! and what a Week this will be! 2nd. My big sister and I to Registration and there stood in line for an hour or two waiting. Everyone keeping much company and telling all they see or hear and We may understand what the common talk ofthe school is. But we cannot speak. Alas! Home to our house. People seem not to recognize us. Niight our pale faces be the reason? 3rd, Having been appointed to our class rooms, we did go there, where we seated ourselves close to each other, Indeed I can never guess what our new teachers thought when seeing us return day after day within the same apparel. 4.th. YVe took seats in the parlor and saw each pledge do acting. Some stunts were screamable. It was my pleasure to sit by our House Mother which pleased me much-because the lights went out and we were much perplexed. So we exceeding merry till late. 5th, I was sent for by my Sister to come and do about cleaning of the house and planning of the big dinner. To town to buy the marketing. To home and there had more duties to perform. 6th. To the bathtub each of us was recommended. After bathing to the kitchen we were called. Before they could dine we must prepare the material to dine upon. They took us to the game of ball and basket and I did show my sister how to throw the ball. VVe did bring some friends home with us and that did please me much. 7th. Word was brought to us to stay in bed. To the sleeping porch we were sent for the day in its entirety. Much fun ensued. In the afternoon we got food from the cook and talking and sleeping and eating were indulged in. Sth. CLord's Dayj. At noon the pledge rules did come off! Our grade hath been made and initiation will be given to us soon. The girls say they do love us and we shall abide together in peace and happiness hereafter. QAfter the manner of Samuel Pepys' Diaryj Two Hundred Eighteen Y. W. AND Y. M. C. A. CHRISTMAS PARTY Happy those college days when we Met in a joint society. Before the Christmas time was past We had a party-not the last. And some girl's name each boy did pick And bought for her a candy stickfk And too the girls would choose a name So that they might get some boy a game. I Wish that all of you could see Their faces filled with childish glee As up and down the room they walked Showing their presents while they talked And laughed and practiced carols gay To sing for others on Christmas Day. You'd never pass the chance again To be a Y. W. girl or a Y. NI. man. CAfter the manner of Henry Vaughanj Note.-: Caudy Stick-there was an ancient custom of the presentation of candy in the form of sticks or otherwise to one's chosen girl on Christmas Day. Two Hundred Ninezenz FROM A MODEST PROPOSAL FOR PREVENTING S. I. N. U. MEMBERS OF TI-IE EGYPTIAN STAFF FROM BEING NEGLECTED BY THEIR FELLOW' CLASSMATES AND FOR MAKING THEIR PROCEED- INGS KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC It is a very melancholy object to those who realize that their great labours are not appreciated. I think it would be agreed by all parties that there is a pro- digious number of articles in the periodical-namely the Egyptian, which merit the highest praise, But my intention is very far from being confined to their professional duties, it is of much greater probability for me to relate to you the story of their festivities. As my own part, having not been actually present at this gathering, I can only give you what has in turn been given to me. It is true that the Fraternity was the gathering place for these ambitious persons on the tenth clay in the month of December. I am assured by the comments that a gentleman by the name of Carl Von Steckenrider was awarded the premium for high score made by the amusements of the evening. There only remains to be said that no person made an exit from the Fraternity mansion on that evening without a smile upon his countenance. , I do therefore humbly offer this account to public consideration with the sin- cere hopes that it may accomplish its purpose. QAfter the manner of Jonathan Swift.j FROM A PERSONAL RECORD I may well remember the last night spent with the Football Squad of the year I928.- I have recognized the true meaning of friendship and association ever since. For hours I suppose no thought was given to the trials and tribulations of the football season-all minds were on the pleasures now at hand-the good dinner before them, the pretty girls around them, the rewards of a successful season. The banqueteers seated in rows, facing each other across the table, ate, laughed, or talked happily with their nearest neighbor. There was displayed a great variety of football men. The husky fellow of four seasons was there-should I add with his wench ?-the tiniest fellow on the squad, but he had showed determination-- all were represented. The scene of this gala affair was in the University Cafe. Everyone seemed to feel himself the entertainer of the evening and all kept it up for a long time with intense enjoyment. Obviously the idea of favoritism never for once entered into the minds of those present. You couldn't expect partiality on a night like this! I was familiar with the procedure of a banquetg yet this was something to remember not as one of the banquets, but as uthe banquet. No one would have dared keep us idle after such a wonderful meaI. ' Accord- ingly the place was cleared of the tables and the couples glided idly to and fro, keeping up their conversations as elbows came in contact. ' To me the very thought of that banquet brings a romantic feeling of college days at the end of a football season. CAfter the manner of Joseph Conradj Note.-'6Ted and Chris know how to fix them! Two Hu nrlred Teva my THE AGE OF FRESHMEN FROM A SPECTATOR FRESHMAN POW-WOW No. I59. Tuesday, September 18, 1928 When I was at Carbondale I picked up several old Egyptian manuscripts, which I have still by me. Among others I met with one entitled the Frosh Pow- lVow on the Library Lawnf' which I have read over with great pleasure. I in- tend to give it to the public when I have no other entertainment for them, and I shall begin with the Hrst vision which I have translated word for word as follows: On the second day of the Week, according to the custom of the freshmen, they gathered on the slope to the east of the Library building. 'Whilst they were there mixing and becoming acquainted before they entered themselves into the new and strange school, the first germ of pep and college spirit was presented to them en masse. They had been informed as to the straight and narrow path that lay before them, but President Shryock smiled upon them with a look of compassion and affability that familiarized him to them for the rest of their sojourn at S. I. N. U. I-Ie bade them fond welcome. TEA-DAN CE No. 98. Friday, October 9, 1928 There is not so variable a thing in society as a dance. Wfithin my memory I have known it to change from a formal to a very informal affair. Only one year ago it was decided to have '4Ifreshmen Tea-Dances,,' in as much as the Freshmen would then have time for the pursual of their assignments. I-Iow they came to be installed I can only learn from Miss Bowyer, the enthusiastic advisor of the class. YVhy she and her able associates contrived this method for the entertain- ment of the Freshies is not, as I can find, in printg but in my opinion I must admit I am highly pleased with the dance now in fashion. The dance began as the Cisne Orchestra tuned up. It put me in mind of those jazzical airs that are played on the racliola and my heart melted away as with rhythmical stomps the crowd began to go. It has been observed that a goodly crowd attended this one given at the Elks on the date of this article. I would desire that more of them were given. AN AFTERNOON OF DELIGI-IT No. Io. Tuesday, November 29, 1928 It is with much satisfaction that I heard of the gathering at the Elks on Tues- day, November 29, 1928. lVIy publisher tells me that there have already been three of these Freshmen parties distributed through the three months of school. On such occasions it seems to me that they endeavor to enliven dancing with fun Two Ilundred Twezzfy-om' and to temper fun with dancing. The dancer that continues with one partner is a stingy fellow. Tagging has become the fad of the season. It has brought laddies out the country and put them into the swirls of societyg it has served as an outlet for the cravings of Freshie girls. I would therefore in a very particular manner recommend tagging to all well-regulated tea-dances and to set apart every encore as a girl's tag. And to the end of tagging, the Cisne Orchestra has made a decree that the intermittent encores may not be short. CAfter the manner of Joseph Addisonj THE CONTINUAISSANCE SORORITY DANCE Kind D. S. Bl Cheeriest place to have a dance 'Where fun and frolic cheer the labouring swain VVhere smiling girls their partners do enhance And musici greets us with its Welcoming strain. Tonight the House is dressed in snow and iceg The frosted Windows sparkle in the light. And now as each repeated pleasure tires, Succeeding sports the mirthful bands: inspiredg Some dancing pair that simply sought renown By holding out to tire each other downg The swain mistrustless of his shining face, VVhile secret laughter tittered round the placeg The bashful maiden's side-long looks of love, The matron's glance that would those looks reprove: These were they charms, Oh D. S. E.-sports like these, lfVith sweet succession, taught even toil to please. CAfter the manner of Oliver Goldsmithj Note.-xhflusic was furnished on this occasion by Byron's Original Arcadians Orchestra of Herrin, Illinois. a Band used synomous with orchestra. Two Ilzuzdrfd T'ZOE7lfy-1'ZUO A CHAPTER ON CHICKENS The chickens came to see us- Mistake me not, Reader-nor imagine that I am not in the fullest degree sincere in my feelings for the objects of my discourse.-I am not going to give a lengthy discussion of poultry markets or even poultry shows, Far be it from me to ally myself with those of the masculine type who call all ilappers, chickens. These chickens do, however, happen to be Happers, but not of the human variety. They are chickens-roosters-and hens-and they did come to see us. Us, you may infer, dear Reader, to be the students and faculty of S. I. N. U., as well as their friends in Southern Illinois. We were muchly honored to have in our midst on January 17, 18, and IQ, the royalty of Poultry Land. These good-looking citizens came Wearing the numerous costumes of their race-some in flashing reds and browns, some in tailored checks of black and white, some in incandescent gowns, and the great majority in stylish tans or in the white of simplicity. The matrons of the best dressed American families could not have been more stunning nor could they have had more reason to be proud of their crowing sires. It was indeed a great pleasure for us to become acquainted with these splendid folk and have them with us for so long a time. We would like to have them visit us again. CAfter the manner of Charles Lambj Two H 'za ndrfd Twenty-iflree THE RETREAT W'hen you are old and gray and full of sleep And nodding by the fire, take down this book And slowly read, and dream of the kind nook This campus offered, vvhene'er you sought retreat. Remember how your heart beat fast As for the coming frolic you prepared, And when to classes with your friends you dared To linger on the Way, recalling something from the recent past To everyone there came a chance for fun. The Faculty as well shared in the pleasure of the clay, And when these dreams file by in memories gay, You'll be alive with them again, each one. QAfter the manner of W'm. Butler Yeatsj Two Hundred Twfniy-fo-ur OUR FIVE FOOT SHELF Two Hundrfd Twvnlg ff INTRODUCTION TO OUR FIVE-FOOT SHELF The books which we have thought worthy to be placed upon our shelf, with the exception of one, are the results of recent research and discovery, so recent, in fact, that many of them have not gone to press. It is through the love which students of S. 1. N. U., former and present, have for their Alma Mater that we have the honor of printing in our year-book passages from texts which will not appear until later. Patterned after the simple, direct style of the texts to which we are accustomed, these books make clear many obscure points of learning which for so long have hindered the instructors and students alike in their harrow- ing sallies into reasoning. Others throw new light upon fact and people. With the exception of one, We feel that they are indicative of the trend in the younger generation-to- ward the peaks of intellectual force which, we are confident, will be the aim of progress within a period of years. Taco Uuvzdrrd T'ZU6 P7fy-.fiii LA TACHE DU PETIT WENDELL CHAPITRE XXV La Rencontre avec l' Agent de Police. VVendell Margrave n'est pas un petit garcon maintenant. Il ne pleure plus longtemps pour sa mereg il est un vrai Collegien. Wen- dell assiste E1 un college at Carbondale, ou il est un etudiant mediocreg en eifet, il est tres mediocre. Aujourd' hui il y a un jeu du ballong le petiti' Wendell est la par hasard. Il y a une foule de gensg parmi ces gens marche un gros homme avec une etoile de police sur son habit et une massue Ei la maing il est un hornme dur. Mais Wendell n' a pas peur cle lui, comme il a peur du gros homrne qui preside at la ucliappellel' at l'ecole. Il est tres calmeg il regarde les jeunes hommes avec le ballon. Bientot une jeune femme vient qui porte des bon- bons. Il acliete des bonbons. Pendant qu' il mange les bonbons, ceux-ci collent a sa figure et il fait sortir sa langue pour lecher le bon- bon de sa figure. Le mecliant agent de police, voyant sa langue sortie, pense qu, il lui fait des grimaces, et vient l'arreter. Wendell est foudroye. L, agent lui dit, Il faut que vous veniez avec moig vous etes arretef' 'LPourquoi?,' dit Wendell. Pearce que vous m'avez tourne' en ridicule en projetant votre langue, dit l' agent furieux. lMIais, ma foi, Nlonsieur, mon appendice lingual ne se projetait pas. Je ne comprends pas votre verbosite et obscenitef' dit Wendell. L' agent de police est si etonne par ces grands mots qu' il mit en liberte Monsieur Wendell. Ce qui satisfait tres bien celui-ci. Two I1 unrlrsd Twenty .Q EH NOTES I. Colligieu-a person Who attends college, or anyone who sports a raccoon coat and reads H College Humor. 2. Collfge-in America it means a place Where subjects that are taught in French Lycees are imparted to the pupils. Derivation: came from Latin collfgfre-to collect, became a place Where people collect, then came to mean a place Where knowledge was imparted. It has reverted to its original meaning. 3. Football-the reason for the great fall enrollment in American colleges. 4. Chapel-an American institution for coercion of Universit students and reenhorns. Y 8 5. faire'-langue-lit. stuck out his tongue, i.e.,to lick his face. This is a quaint custom of Thebes, Illinois, and other places in southern Illinois Where towels, soap, and water are not in vogue. VOCABULAIRE garcon-young male of the genus homo Csapiens and other- wisej etudiant-a person who attends college. massue-club Knot to be confused with a night club j. dur-hardboiled Chomme dur: a tough nutj. arreter-to take into custodyg slang, to arrest, or pinch.', foudroye-thunderstruck, i. e., greatly astonished. Two Hundred Tzuevzzy-aight SECOND JOUR I. Repondez aux questions suivantes. I. Qui est le petit VVeudel1? 2. Que fait-il? 3. Pourquoi ue fouille-t-il un 4'Lucky au lieu ci' un bonbon? 4. Pourquoi Il, allume-t-il pas un Nlurad avec nonchalarice? '. Entre uelles boissous fait-t-il le remier oint? 5 fl P P 6. Qu' est-ce ue l' at e mental de l' A ent? Cl 8 S Il. Apprenez les proverbes. Il ne faut pas perdre la tete. CLouis XVIJ. You musn't lose your head. Il faut hurler avec les loupsf' VVhen in College raise Wlioopee. Aide-toi et le ciel tl aideraf' hflay the Lord help you if you get into a psychology class. Two Hundred Twenty-v1i11z INTRODUCTION TO SLIGHTLY HIGHER MATHEMATICS After four terms of 'lmathi' the author has tried to embody in this work an expression of his violent revolt against the old, ironclad, conventional form of teaching this absorbing and, in many Ways, romantic subject. Not- withstanding lVIr. Felts' course in The Humorous Anecdote, it is an established fact that the Whole institution of mathe- matics has fallen into such a state of lethargic routine that those fortunate persons endowed with a rich imagination and a passion for artistic dreams-including those who sleep too heavily for dreaming-wusually crash the gates of Miss Sutherland's courses in an attempt to find a sym- pathetic atmosphere for their temperaments. Essaying to save the beautiful old subject of mathematics from ex- tinction, the author has taken incidents from the every-day life of students and by using them as examples and illustra- tions has presented a book from which the reader will get a complete understanding of college algebra while he is attempting to squeeze out a drop of humor, or Cwe secretly hopej vice versa. fwo I1 zmdred Thirty PROBLEMS Nliss Kelsey,s room is 29 feet long by twenty feet wide. If David Chapman stands in the northwest corner of the room and throws a three inch eraser at an elevation of six feet in a direct line with the right ear of Peeween McCracken, who is standing in the southwest corner in hot debate with Everett Dodd over a fine point in the theory of Relativity, how fast must Nliss Kelsey travel to transact important business after chapel, go to the cafe, eat three Baby Ruths, climb three Hights of stairs, intercept the eraser two inches from Peewee's', bad ankle, and toss it into the air at an angle whose tangent is VZMQX-YD so that it will strike David six inches below the collar bone and break three new radio tubes in his vest pocket? Snowballing was nipped in the bud just as it was becoming a national sport Using the form NKX-I-BDZY with undeveloped coordinants, how many words will Nlr. Wham's speech in Chapel contain if an icicle falls from the top of the hflain building and misses hflr, Merwin,s head by two inches? Radicals are the most misunderstood process in mathematics. There is some- thing iconoclastic about the person who spends all his vacant periods in the library when the distance from the Auditorium to the University Cafe is the same, by actual measurement, as the distance to the library, Let those of us who do not know the exact location of the library entrance not misunderstand those irrational persons who could find it with their eyes closed. Study this in vain, students. You will find no process in these pages by which you can calculate the exact date of Nliss Coxls Shakespeare quizzes. A certain teacher allows her classes to study the scenic beauty of our campus from the vantage point of a third story window on days when a covering of snow has wiped out the ravages of I. C. freight trains. Keeping this in mind and using a process of permutations and commutations, how many days in the year must it snow to give Paul Baker the sense of natural beauty required for making ':A in Qualitative Analysis? Two Ilundred Tlzirly-om' Do not let the excitement of the beginning of a new term overcome your powers of Algebraic Calculations. WVhen choosing a seat in the assembly, measure off ten rows from the front, then working with simultaneous equations get as far away from Everett Dodd, Joe Daily, and Dago Eovaldi as possible, keeping at the same time on a hundred foot diagonal from the blood in Nlr. VVham's eye. Sit down, and when the roll is called up yonder, you'll be back here. r Some students will never learn that although equations in X and Y are rever- sible, this fact does not prove that equations in A and E are reversible. If Andy lVIcArthy gets A in four subjects and Nlarge lNlcGinnis gets-well, we won't expose anyone for the sake of an algebra problemg so guess it yourself- how many Scotchrnen will it take at S. I. N. U. to bring about an overthrow of the cut system F The technique of bumming cigarettes can not be enlarged upon in these pages. However odious it may be to carry cigarettes and the habit of smoking them, it is ten times more odious to carry the habit and not the cigarettes. Some person with a political pull has exerted an influence in having lights installed in Geography laboratory. If this person will call at the Math oflice, he will be given the figures necessary for the installation of an overstuffed lounge in the same room for the use of a certain Mr. Davis of Arkansas. In some sections the process of algebraic calculations has been perfected in certain special phases. VVe are at a loss to give at this time the system used by Frank Glenn and Helen Stiff in finding questions concerning the Byrd expedition and Boulder Dam project. Two Hundrszi Thirty-two There are three flights in the Main Building. If each flight of stairs contain 2X-f-3y-I-b steps, how many weeks will Len Cully have to take physical training before he can enter a class which meets on the third floor? VVill he be compelled to quit smoking or can he smoke Murads and be nonchalant? Like a Chinese doctor, John lVlitchell's slicker works backward. John wears his slicker in all kinds of weather except rainy weather. If we can calculate the number of inches of rainfall in Carbondale by a process of Cartesian Coordinates, x and if john walks -y!4-V miles each day, how many months will his slicker last? b , VVhat will be the total linear distance which it marks off if he carries it on his arm one third of the time? Type forms are odious to us. As stated in the preface, we are trying to get away from the conventional. However, if you must be given a form to work by, use Lyle Robinson, as a type form. Ultra collegiate, you can't go wrong in copy- ing his clothes, gait, and taste in friends, take up the saxophone, oh! that band uniform! In summary, you can,t be mistaken in following his footsteps in any- thing-but wait! I thought sog here's a snag, copy his rhetoric themes at your own peril! The library contains 4CX-I-3XY-41 sq.ft. of floor space Cunsolvable system used, because the writer does not know the exact area and could not guess, since he has never seen the inside of the libraryj. H. N. Cupp takes steps of length I yard. How far will he Walk in five hours if he has an assignment of 32 pages to read in Stewart Pratt Sherman,s Americans ? Addition is thought by some to be necessary only to fourth grade arithmetic. Wrong, because it would take a mathematical genius to sum up the amount of space covered by lXflr. Wham's eyes when he presides at Chapel. You who relegate addition to the annals of the past perhaps do not need it for calculating the number of pages to be read in American History or the paragraph upon which you will recite in Modern Europe, you don't count your change at the Uni Cafe fthe more fool youj, or the steps you take in a day, or the test tubes you break in lab, Two Hundred Thirty-three or anything else important. Nlaybe you are right: It doesn't take a great deal of addition to determine that a list of zeros sum up into a failure for the term. Perseverance is the thing in algebra. Only perpetual trials got us through High School and We have a suspicion that our trials will be ultra-perpetual before We bid adieu to S. I. N. U. Persistence is a quality made paramount in mathematicsg first trials-second trials-continued trials-murder trials-try-try-try-you'll never cut class on the day when lVIr. Lentz is ill. Donald Payne Works at the book store XM hours each day. His Wages each X week amount to -VLIQ' How much does he save if he joins the Book-of-the- b Nlonth Club and reads Shakespeare Complete, H. G. YVells' 'fOutline of His- tory,', Faery Queen, and Webster's Unabridged dictionary in Y Hours on duty? How much do his friends save by being relieved of his borrowing instincts? How much does he save by reading Tolstoy at the Cape game? Carmen Dickey can tell Y B stories, true and otherwise, about his trip to foreign parts. If by some miracle he is able to find an audience of four people each day for the next loo days, how many days must he live before he is imprisoned by the United States Mercliaiit lylarine Commission? Graydon Young works I hour and 45 minutes on his lesson plans for Miss Gibbons. If he loses them to the elements upon leaving the library and recovers them only after a struggle and turns them in as they look after their battle with Wind, rain, and mud, how many times must he attend church before he is eligible to enter the kingdom of heaven? Two Hundred Tlziriyifour TABLOID HISTORY lhluzzey might have recounted the career of a campus figure somewhat as follows: CHAPTER THE FIRST Oo-LA HALL ELECTED KINGZIII the year three, there lived in ancient Saxony a brave and virtuous warrior, Oo-La Hall. None in the land could speak more forcefully or chew Torch-light with more elegance than Oo-La. In this same year three, the famous Saxon King, One-Round Bannister, died of alcoholic poison- ing, so that it became necessary to find a new King to succeed the deceased. Oo-La announced that he was a candidate for the office, running on the Speech-Malcer's ticket. Oo-La craftily gave each of the ballot counters a NIethod Arithmetic, and thus through his own wits became King of Saxony. THE Coca-COLA EVIL.-Oo-La had scarcely arranged himself comfortably on the royal throne when an evil Irishman called Roberts the Red, began smuggling that dreaded drug, coca-cola, into the kingdom. In a short time Saxon people became addicted to the terrible coca-cola habit, and the batting average of the nation was threatened. Oo-La could find no successful method of comhatting this evil. The army, the navy, and tl1e air corps were of no avail in the fight to capture Roberts and his coca-cola cohorts. As a last resort King Oo-La created a prohibition department. THE Finsr PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT.-Oo-La now began a search for a capable leader for his new department. A very careful survey of all the pos- sibilities revealed two men of worthy abilities: Lon Chaney and George Porter. By a vote of the multitude, George Porter became the forerunner of Volstead. Porter performed miracles, for with this double laugh and his many faces he soon ran Roberts out of Saxony. XVAR WITH SPAIN.-Oo-La was not, however, destined to be the ruler of a peaceful nation. Not long after his disposal of the coca-cola evil, War with Spain loomed before him. Waldo the first, of the house of Favreau, succeeded to the Spanish throne. VValdo held a grudge against Oo-La dating back to the old days of Strut and Fret when Oo-La had basely appointed I1Valdo a committee chairman instead of doing the Work himself. Now with the resources of a nation at his command, VValdo determined to seek revenge. He sent a formal invitation to Oo-La for a battle between his famous Spanish Armada and the English fleet. Oo-La could do nothing but accept. Two Hundred Thirty-five THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.'StTUCk by his euphonic name, Oo-La placed George Bradley in charge of the Saxon fleet, but on the eve of the battle discovered that he was in secret correspondence with a Spanish Senorita Whom he claimed to have met While touring the world on a cattleboat. Admiral Bradley steadfastly refused to reveal the letter to an interpreter. Oo-La immediately ordered him placed in chains, and put Admiral Harvey Phillips in command. Waldo retaliated by placing that famous Napoleon of the sea, Joe Vericoli, in command of the Spanish forces. The day of the battle drew near. The air was alive with excite- ment. Bookmaker Vincent La Buono was offering five to one odds on the Spanish. The two Heets met at the appointed place. After hours of manoeuvering, the Saxons gained a position of advantage. just as Admiral Phillips gave the order to fire, he discovered that he had left the guns behind in his haste to get to reach the bay. With appropriate apologies, the Saxons retreated, leaving to the Spanish the honors of the day and fifty for the extra trick. THE TREATY OF PEACE.-Waldo and Oo-La met in a neutral country to arrange a peace treaty in which Oo-La was limited to three nights per week for broadcast- ing, and Oo-La agreed to forbid the broadcasting of apple pie recipes, because they were considered a gastronomical menace to the Spanish. In return the Spanish agreed to do what they could about silencing Webster Ballance. Oo-LA's DOWNFALL.-Oo-La returned to Saxony, only to find the people had turned against him. Stump-speaking was no longer popular, and his jaded sub- jects demanded an Apache dance by Shelby Lewis and Tom Mofield. Oo-La Wearily abdicated in favor of the pair, who Were supplanted in a few years by Krauthoff, the Irrepressible Klown. Two Ilundred Tlzirly-.fix BEING EXERCEPTS FROM A GENERAL TEXT-BOOK OF BOTANY PREFACE In this book an attempt has been made to treat botany from the standpoint of general principles, illustrated by special plants found on S. I. N. U. campus, used as types. This method tends to make the outlook broad and the text suitable for use in any college or university. CHAPTER I THE PLANT AND ITS ENVIRONMENT Living organisms are divided into two kingdoms: the animal kingdom, and the plant kingdom. The vital pro- cesses of both classes are fundamentally very similar, and as a consequence it is often a difficult matter to ascertain whether a given organism belongs to the plant, or the animal kingdom. The following diagrams and photographs tend to illustrate this matter. Two Hundred Yhzrry :elven , ' . X Y ffl I .V if .1 ix, rg E X FLOWER Water Lily FAMILIA Nymphea Mclllahonfa GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS This specimen was discovered in Thompson's Lake in January where it had broken through the ice, this tendency being characteristic of it. It is one of the most fragile and delicately beautiful of Winter bloom- ing plants. The characteristic color of the Nymphea McMaho1zea is an ethereal pink. The color, however lasts but for a short while, after which the plant withdraws. Two Hundred Tlzirly-fight FLOWER Trumpft Vine FixM1L1,x Eireyzz .7VIa1'gm21ea GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS A hardy, ever blooming plant com- mon to all parts of the World. Grows in rank profusion where it is given a slight excuse, and is extremely difficult to kill out when once started. Eireya Marg1'avea was at one time regarded as an excellent decorative vine. l F l ' 1 Y , , FLOWER Forget-me-1101 FAMI LI.-X Bamzexbfrry GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS Although this particular branch of the Barnesberry family is more com- mon in more southern regions, it flourishes in this immediate vicinity. Its pale golden beauty attracts many people but causes stinging sensations in some people. FLOVVER Nightblooming Cereuy FAMILIA Noctzu Eggplantzu Knight orchidl GEN ERAL CHARACTERISTICS An extremely hardy plant although very fragile in appearance. This cereus grows in damp, shady or dark places. The bloom Opens in the late evening Or night. since the presence of light causes the blossom to close. fThis characteristic prevented a de- tailed photographj. FLOVVER Lilac F AMILIA Club M o.r.f, flllaxrf .Maul GENERIKL CHARACTERISTICS Club for Nlaxij h-'loss is a very hardy plant found growing in rank profusion on every campus. This plant is of the Persian variety being descended from the Arabian Nights. The wild variety is still found grow- ing On steep bluds. FLOWER Falfe Solomonlv Seal FAMILIA Favrmuentium Waldfan GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS This plant superficially resembles the true sign of wisdom, or SOlOmon's I 55 x Seal. Both plants have a glossy thrifty appearance, but there the re- semblance ends. False SolOrnon,s Seal seems always on the point of putting out a prodigious number of branches, words of wisdom, bright ideas, or magnificent blooms, none of which mature. T wo fI'IL7l.6IifEd Tlmirly-ni1ze PROFESSOR VVILLIAM O. NAHONEY'S 'APRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY PREFACE The following is a simplified account of the science of psychology, written for the express purpose of throwing a little light on this hitherto mysterious sub- ject, and also for 253.25 a copy. As near as possible the writer has endeavored to extract from the science all hokurn and bunk, and to give the gentle reader a pure and simple account on the subject of psychology which can be readily interpreted by practically all of the neighbor's children-and how! And, what's more, the writer gives you a student's key Cassuming of course that you are a studentj. Wlieii you are asked to explain something you don't know or haven't studied, feign diflidence and say, NNERVOUS REACTION . These two magic words will explain everything. YOU'LL be surprised. To demonstrate the infallibility of this method: For example: Question-W'hat,s an emotion. Answer-A nervous reaction. Question-NVhat causes Hallies? Challucinations, not hallitosisj Answer-A nervous reaction. Question-Explain Wlioopee. And if not, why? Answer-A nervous reaction. Wliat could be easier? At last a simple science, and we don't mean if! Chapter 2 is devoted to the iirst practical tests for hallucinations. To illustrate the forcefullness of the illustrations used: 'cYou are on a railroad track directly in front of a fast-moving train. If nothing happens within the next minute or so you have either had an hallucination or the train has been switched off your track. If the train hasn't been switched Oli' your track and you haven't had an hallucination, it doesn't matter much anyway. The writer has sought reputable authorities in Writing this book and is par- ticularly indebted to the following works. John Henry's Klan to lX4onkey,,l F. O. B. Boyner,s sales resistance treatise, Supremacy of Mind Over Patter,', Professor C. T. lVIontnow,s 101 Diiierent Ways to YVhip a Cat, and Ove Snet- coilws The lVIissing Link. Credit should be given to Professor R. O. Podnit, Chair of Dentistry, Nlohler College CSt. LouisD, who read the book in the manuscript and offered valuable criticisms. But above all, credit is due to his beloved wife, Sarah Ortho Nahoney, without whose help the book would probably have been finished in half the time. WVILLIAM OWSLEY NAXHONEY Dupe University April 1, 1919. Two I'Iu1zdred Forty CHAPTER I It is a common error of many writers of text books today to scatter throughout their texts the important principles and defini- tions. In order to obtain the use of the lever of primacy which is so important in the retention of facts, we are starting this discussion with the following basic definitions and principles. EMoT1oN-An emotion is a high state of nervous commotion in which excitations shoot through the synopsis and the denoument like soup through a tin horn, How swiftly into the spinal cord Qrope el vertebrettoi crowd into the brain. push, pull, and dance in the cerebellum flobe of Orthullusj, and finally end up just south of the Post Office, leaving the individual half-way between a brain storm and a cold sweat. LOVE-Love may be defined as a period of temporary insanity which generally infects two or more persons simultaneously and as a rule is based on the Neo Malthusian theory that two can live as cheaply as one. QThis theory has since been proved fallacious. It has been found when put into practice that the results are many trips home to mother, visits from the mother-in-law, and a general conviction that there ain't no Santa Claus.D CONCEPTS-A concept is a bunch of ideas gathered together which enables the individual quickly and expeditiously to meet a situation. It may be termed as a quick trick. ClVIuch guile can be usedb. For instance, a person is embarassed suddenly. He quickly lights a Murad. In dining in a crowd, to avoid pecuniary definits, he fumbles desperately but ineffectively for the check for the meal. QUESTIONS AND EXERCISES I. Define emotion, love and concept. 2. VVhat conceptual adjustment does the following bring to your mind? A date and hallitosis or dandruif or both. A moonlight night. A test on German verbs. 3. If it takes an excitation a split second to travel from the synopsis to the Lobe of Orthullus and light IOM seconds to travel 44 miles, how many Cin round numbersl excitations can be crammed into the cerebellum in five clock minutes? Two Ilundrerl Forty our p. 9 , I 1 f ' Q ,' ,, , ' ' ' , ' f QP- ,., A Jw . L ,K 3 ,.,., E--,A-.-. ' . ...R A , l wg- ,W , -.3558 -V ,A , ,, , Ay I , ,Y .W Q 1 1 , 11 ,A -uit? - , ,H x N gf I JN fm ,Q 'jeifffs 5-JJ , 1: -R-WZ: -as 1 HSL' 2 44' fa, w' Q , x, Ag 1,-if . mf 9' V -fi ,-xi, ,gp,,,4: 9: , 3:41 fav, fx I V 5 I 2, , JQ1 .M ,gf fy: -X3 z 1 vi-1.-1 --v':-- 3-I ,fi 'Z---L-A -,JKW Q- it Q-ji U' iX'.,f'L.g '.,?1l'S - ' 1 2 l?faf3'fr?.Q' jf: 'S' , ff 'il ,- , X 3.2 ,. ' A - r....f,::.::g7L:fei2,.Q YiI?jf 5i ?igA H . ,Q ?5,f4,Eg A 'X 'V wyellin 7 Q1 ' .xg-Q? 'fl 6L,xl'l.+-2 . . pwgm .Q- ,,, me- w .. I x fn! fj-5 - P ,, .5 ' A -iffwf 6,1 'f,:f6g !3Q35 WJ:-1. Y fi , ' -,L . R . Ei I fifw ,L -hh w v' A Lid: r J: V L z 1 ,..N U QF ,. .raw . .X :VV wr A H f li V + , 5, i I 2 I' M i 1, .. ' ' 'N P ? 3 ,R : 1' . W. Z ' 1 xg su ,Hg V- . - fi P 11 f' A A LV 1 , -, VU Av. 1 .N . '. 4? x' a.3 5 ,q .M 2 Z V Wg. I f ff. fp I1 . .N ' . l.. V 9 '41 'ff A Y, W' f' ' ! 35,5 ' Ml, ..., J- wx V J I A 4.y4 ,.j,... VF, -175541 'VR .' - H - , ' ' ' Lx 3 X -j1,. Y. ,,. '-1 . . m Y. I ' :Qin in kzlnvm . if . ' . + . . ,. 1 Q X ' ' Y-. Rf . 'if' W .T ' .Q iw ug Ei.. K ' . f Y: .V .IA Y v.! fs TY V. .-:fix 44 1 4 V9 F' x 7 I . 1 ', AQ- ,. 'Wu' . Q M W- - '4' X.. 4,0 'S A 349, W f I ,.' X ' 5 5.4 -Q, Q '1 Y: ' .U Q. -f 4- - '- '? ' 2' - -'f .,.v I f 13 r 3 rf if-1 ' 1 . . .G . 1. : 495 l ,Q . Y- A-il V' i . , QP? 7 ww-Wai 4 ' ' 1, .. ru . f . Y Bri, . EE s :LW yay gi-1722. 1 V - M Y V P - xjjkjza , . X50 Q . fm. ., . V., ,, 2:8 7 :vii tax-, +A.wi- ' , '7ffl'5M -f f -.,..Mm.' 1.3 ' m 1 fi ffl -2'?:fwfk5s2ff R+Qff2-Mf!fi'MQh-ff-rf .. .fwzwrf-.:fw.sfQx-' ff' ALR?-1 -- ,. all' . G- ' 'fiilfi' ! f?+Y32w1sff3. ali, f'j j'!'j.' ' ' ' 'T U i. . uf. -.ra ' L.. ' . 1 - . --Q 1 if. .,:-Z:'f,- Ulmfzf Y. I ', A W l' T' - J . ,zu',fA!.Ei-Ni, x T '-,1f,f4f', am q J' ' fix, Av V A,-LEA -rl' - A, 5 ' V 5: fu -I QM V H If 5 --.-A sv V ! r ' g A Y ,M gl. .,.',f3' ,L I Q 1 . ' 3. Q. T? . Two H undrrd F arty-two AN INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL EDUCATION In our introduction we spoke of one volume which did not follow the general tendency toward intellectual vigor. The book from which the following passages were taken is representative of the views of a small cult that aims at emotional growth with emphasis on the dramatic. Although expressed in language of some complexity, the thought is so refreshingly original and captivating that one is in- stantly delighted by it. Tired business men have been known to come home early to read it and enact its charm- ing scenes. Blase students become children again under its influence. Because of its fascinating nature, this book has enjoyed a huge success in these circles. As a proof of this popularity, we are using the names of some of the prominent men who have found the book to their liking, in conjunction with the passage which they most enjoyed interpreting. We suggest that the reader will appreciate, to the utmost, scenes like the following, if he attempts, in each case, to visualize the endorser enact- ing the petite drama for which he expresses a particular fondness. Two Hu1zrinriForiy llzref PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHING MANUAL NIR. 'THOMAS NEWTON-PROMINENT GRID-IRON NIANUFACTURER. fade and fill Formation-Standing at attention in right aisle. ISL line-Jack and Jill Went up the hill, 2nd line-To fetch a pail of water, 3rd line-Jack fell down and broke his crown, 4th line-And Jill came tumbling after. Conclusion-BOOhOO! BOOhOO! Boohool BOOhOOI STORY PLAYS NIR. HAL HALL-A YOUNG NIAN ABOUT TOWN. inconx ome L I ' H I. Run Out to the woodpile to gather sticks for fire. Each two rows walk around One row Of desks. Gather an armful Of sticks and then run around again to take them to the house. 2. Get water from the well. Lower bucket into well and then raise it, pulling hard because it is very heavy when filled with water. 3. VValk Out to split rails. Each two rows walk around one row Of desks with axe thrown Over one shoulder. Have to step over many rocks. 4. Split rails. Have tO raise axe high above head and bring down hard. 5. Rest. NIR. RALPH FOLEY-THE ARROW COLLAR MODEL. A Birthday Party I. Run for trolley car. 2. Reach high up with both hands and pull door bell. Two llumlred Forly-four 3. Peanut hunt. After every five or six steps, stoop to get some peanuts and put in basket hanging on left arm. 4. Pull molasses candy. Take candy from a high shelf, pull hard, spreading arms far apart. 5. Blow out candles on birthday cake. 6. Play game QSuggestion-wSay, PUSS IN THE CORNERD. 7. Run home. 8. Rest. NIR. FRANK SCOTT1CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNER. Auizmzn in the W'00d5 I. Going to sleep like frost bitten Howers. CActive sitting position.j Go to sleep. fHead drops forward on chest, eyes shut, and body assumes passive positionj. Wake up! 2. Catching leaves in baskets and throwing them over head. Make your baskets. CClasp hands in front.j Catch leaves. Throw. 3. Shaking trees to make more leaves fall. fReaching up and look up.j lmitate leaves falling softly to the ground. CLoWer arms, slowly twisting body to right and left.j 4. Running among leaves. MR. TAD BRUNTON-PROMINENT RESTARAUNTEUR. F1'JlZf1Zg I. Di in bait. One foot raised as if on shovel with hands on handle. Push . gg g U G down with both. Then stoop and throw to right. Repeat, throwing to left. Pick up worms and put them in a can. 2. Row out in a boat. Sitting on desk facing back of room, feet on seat. 3. Throw line into water. 4. Pull in big fish, hand over hand. Repeat on right and left sides. 5. Row home. 6. Wialk home with string of fish. 7. Rest. Two llzuldrfd Fortyyfw' NIR. Doc HILLER1lXfIODEL FOR BUSTER BROWN SHOES. Tren in cz Storm I. 2. 3 4. 5. Children run out to play. Blowing of wind. . Tree tops sway in wind. CBend heads backward and Leaves quiver. fShake hands in all directionsj to right and left.j Limbs sway. QSWing arms sideward and upwardj 6, Tree bends. CBend trunk forward and sidew'ard.j 7. S. Rest. Run home to get out of the storm. RHYTHMI C PLAY NIR. BOB DOTY-AUTHOR OF 'CTHEME XVRITING NIADE EAsY . Wee Willif Wiinkle Formation Ist line- znd line- -Standing in right aisle. Hands on hips. Wee Willie YVinkle runs through the town. 3rd line-Rapping at the windowg crying through tl 4th line-Are all the children in their beds? Sth line-Now 'tis eight o'clock. STORY PLAYS MR. Swoor SWAFFORD-BASKET-sHooTER DE LUXE. Cowboy: Upstairs and downstairs in his nightgown. ie lock, corral to find horses. I. Rise early in morning. Dress quickly. Run to 2. Get pitch fork. Get several forkfuls of hay. toss over fence. Two H unclrfd Forty-.fix Lift high above head and 3. Skip to the pump. Pump and carry Water for horses. 4. Put saddles and bridles on horses. 5. Gallop out into pasture to watch herds of cattle. 6. Have battle with cattle thieves. 7. Take herds home at night. 8. Vlfater horses. 9. Stretch after day's riding in saddle. Go into house to rest. TIiE HONORABLE JAMES LAUDER'THE ORIGINAL COLONIAL CARTER FROM CARTERVILLED, Little Mix: Zllujet Formation-Standing in right aisle. ISt line-Little Miss Mullet sat Ori a tuffet, eating her curds and whey. 2nd line-Along came a spider, 3rd line-And sat down beside her 4th line-And frightened Miss Mullet away. Conclusion-Dear hlel Dear hflel Dear hflel Dear hlel Two II-undrrd F orty-fewu w fig , '55 N r , 355' 'T- v 'L 'wiv ,. 4. L . V Ai 1 . ,Q ' PM ' , 4, xg--N 3 , W. M N TWV Two H undrrd Forty-eight wmiiixx 2' - - 51. ' J A 2 J f W f .rg-3 'WF 34' A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF COMPOSITION It has long been a custom among the students of S. I. N. U. to speak a language which is related in a general way to that spoken by the English people. Style in language is ever-changing, as in every other type of human activity. Therefore, in order that you may be the last Word in words, as it Were, the author has formulated several rules, amply illustrated, which will be of particular use to those who Wish to be up in the manner of speaking. Fifteen minutes a day will enable you to make a speech which will hold them spell-bound Ccf. advertising pages of any current magazinej Particular attention is called to the illustrations which follow, since they are of a literary quality which makes them somewhat exceptional, and a little bit more. To say more would be to give the lily an extra coat or two of gilt. This the author refuses to do. Two Hundred Forty nznc 176. A composition should treat a single subject. If the composition can be summarized fully in one unified sentence or paragraph, it is a unified composition. The following paragraphs furnish an example of unity in a composition. A STUDY IN STILL LIFE Art students will do well to examine the last picture that hangs in the Univer- sity Cafe gallery as a paramount example of still life. Entitled merely Football Banquet, IQ2S,H the little rectangle of black and white seems at first to offer little to merit the attention of the art critic. A more detailed inspection, how- ever, reveals striking beauties which escape those persons who demand that all art should be of the vigorous and sweeping nature of the Egyptian ofiicels objet d' art, Napoleon at Waterloo. 'cFootball Banquet, IQ28H is a piece of group portraiture executed with fidelity to the mood of the subjects. All are presented as tranced into a state of uncon- sciousness bespeaking a beatific peace with life, peace of so utter and profound a sort that it approaches oblivion. The artist has made his mood authentic by levelling his subjects to fit it. Everyone from the highest CLeland Linglej to the lowest Uim I-Iookj is pictured as being equally as unconscious as his neighbors. The uniformity thus attained is unusual and even a little startling. In fact, the question might be raised Whether the photographer has not over- done the thing a bit. So uniform is the mood of unconsciousness that more than one observer has been heard to wonder whether the picture does not represent the inmates of a school for the blind. To this the present critic can only reply that such a criticism fails to take into account the fact that both Dago Eovaldi and Lib Barnes have their eyes open. This is that little touch of the unusual, that inspired bit of exception, that lifts the work above the pedestrial level of the average study in still life and makes it a work of genius. Two Hundred Fzlfly 178. A very small composition on a very large subject such as Character, Patriotism, Selfishness, Waste of Time. When a short composition is to be written on a subject, it is best to choose some single, Well defined phase of the subject. For example, choose the subjects in the right column rather than those in the left. GENERAL LIMITED Sleeping Comparative hardships encountered in sleeping in Practice One and Health Education, Selfishness Selfishness in conduct of students toward the front rows in chapel. Advertising Harvey Creed as an example of a type of adver- tising. Ability John Mitchell's ability to make good with the instructors. Success An interview with the Dodd brothers on how to keep a boarder successfully. Humility The humility of Golda Mae Brooks in the pres- ence of Paul Baker. Character Character of Arza Hughes before and after soften- ing influences ffl. Determination The determination of Tea Thompson as shown in his frequent week-end trips to UD. Ambition Amount of ambition necessary for Hope Osborn Waste of time Waste of energy to go hiking. Number of minutes squandered by Freshmen in smoothing hair, complexions, ties, etc., before having their pictures taken on a windy day. How much time is Wasted daily by nuts trying to date Faye Snodgrass. Two H 'zmdrerl F My-011: 179. To TXITAKE A COMPOSITION EFFECTIVE, PROCEED BY A DEFINITE PLAN. Even good thoughts and interesting statements will not be effective if the writer sets them down haphazard, just as they occur to him, they must be organized into a whole. Observe the careful organization manifest in the following selection: D The connection between the family Hatiron and a voting blank in the Egyptian 1S not Immediately apparent. Yet the fact that such a relationship does exist IS the bitter testimony of more than one Carbondale mother. Vote for the Best Dressed Man on the Campusv urged the slip. Dynamite. Destroyer of peace. W'recker of slumber. Such was the nature of that innocent injunction. lVlom, press my good shirt to-night, urged many a youtlI who suspected that he might be an Adolph lVIenjou, with proper encouragement. So many a weary mother sighed and went out to turn the gas up under the family iron. The following night hflother washed and pressed the shirt again. But the next two nights, Friday and Saturday, she had a rest. Undergraduate sons had decided that to be well-dressed on anything but school days would be a little unsportsmanlike. q For months this weary round of laundering and pressing continued. And still no word of the outcome of the contest was bruited about the little city. Pos- sible candidates looked anxious, their mothers white and drawn. The pace could not continue indefinitely. But fate intervened. At exactly the same time, every best shirt wore out, destroyed by too-persistent attention. The heart-sick owners, victims of long and watchful waiting, refused to purchase successors. Relieved in their secret hearts, they reverted to type. Faded blues and discouraged-looking olive drabs came from bottom dresser drawers. As for their mothers, their eyes became brighter, their steps quicker, their laughs gayer and more frequent. Sleep and peace returned simultaneously. The Best-Dressed Man Contest had died of exhaustion. Two H u nd rrd F iffy-Iwo A GLOSSARY OF MISCELLANEOUS FACULTY EXPRESSIONS CPRESENTED IN THE MANNER OF WOOLLEYIS HANDBOOKD Don't you forget it, now',-hledical idiom, synonymous with Learn this by the twelfth week of this termf, Does that sound logical?',-Colloquialism in physics. Prefer Wrong again. NDO you understand what you are responsible for?',-Synonymous with Be prepared for a quiz to-morrow. I-Ie doesuit know a thing about it, does he, class? -Usually applied to Harvey Creed. How many see? -Illogical when applied to a sixth hour class. MI hope this won't prove too great a diversion -Astronomical term, not to be taken literally. If you pleasel'-Strictly, a phrase to lend courtesy to a history lecture. Improperly used by Glen I-Iindman when spilling soup on customers in the University Cafe. ulylake up your mind what you want to do -Linguistic idiomg hence properly applied to French classes only. Now, itls only my opinion and probably Wrongn-Self-evident truth used by a certain teacher in an incorrect ironic sense. Straight to the bow-wows -Gross exaggeration, since nobody could go to the bow-wows and yet go STRAIGHT. Take the roll -Less desirable than '4IVe won't take the roll to-dayf, That reminds me of a little anecdoten-Not to be confused with Have you heard this one? MThinning out --Often vaguely used to describe a future condition in freshmen chemistry classes. VVe all have our own opinion about thatn-Colloquialism for Every man for himselff, You don't know and I don't know -Redundant. Two Huudnfd Fzfry-tlzrfr HUMAN INTEREST IN INTERESTING' HUMANS A Book Review by Mark Ye-Well. The author of 'gPersonal and Community Health reveals him- self as a sympathetic human being in conceiving the harrowing picture of the book worm drawn with such terrifying fidelity on page 19. One feels a tightening of the throat as one reads of the overworked students who Hdrag themselves about in the gray haze of depression with only a fraction of the enjoyment which life could afford them. This combines the realism of a Zola with the pathos of a Dickens. Yet the hand which drew this horrifying portrait pens, a paragraph later, these Words, This is a slightly overdrawn picture, perhaps, and from but one side of the shieldf, NVe like that. It shows a robust frankness not too common, in text-books or else- where. A commendable anxiety for the well-being of the reader is mani- fested in the health score-card quoted on pages 27 and 28. How gratifying it is to know that somebody cares whether one's eyes are shining and alertli' And he is actually Willing to give us two points if they are. QOne for each eye, we assumed The illustrations do much to enliven the reading-matter. Dull would he be of soul who could pass up a sight like that on page 3IO. Nlasculine readers will be likely to suggest that telephone numbers would have been a help, but perhaps the girls have moved away, anyway. Two Ilumlrfd Fifty-four .. .X ...- lf M - Af ' Y f 1 4 ah- A five '- Y - - ,. -- , -ii: P9 x ff - an 4 ' !1ifSl,,ruN Q if , - P, . . f ,, 4 ., Q . f , Q AL .u, lax , - 'fr N1 r V 6 V? .Q A . N , . . - -af f-iw N Hu 4 , -I we 'I--5: A 1 -J -, via Y i , R.. 4,'f'..gq. '7 ,P xi QQ, KJ Egg ,,k. ,xii ,5l,j,Ap11x in X H my l ,Qi ,4 wi? 'Mi-Q1, Ai? Vg! .-A New --' A 41 new . 1 ut K. -sr . Q ' k 1 ' aiu :i!Lgn.,fi5fZi,ff , X 'I gl' 'Pk , qi- vi '11, V , .V 551 1, .MI :fy J ,g-fcg,f'f8:,gZ.Sm 'Ls 1 ' .. ' if A 1 9 E5 221. effilfa a af 1 ' A - Mia - ' 'fx ' :Jw 511, X IM 3 1' A , i V , if f isiixfl-L, ,J h jay - . W f ' ' J 1,2 t CJ ' if-':Zi,Q'T?1f',a A'4'f .4 4'3 TS? .P 3' iw - ax 1: 05253-45 X ' '-' 4- 2459451-.f 11 1' L ' .Qt ' I - .I I, Y s ws' I P JL Q, ,gf M 1 my A Al, Q:4t1g, ,a:Q - H 3, - ,f , .4 f' Leg ,sb m A 5 K Q A ' . F +,,, rw: 1 if INK U V -Q .MTI -J V latjfni-V If f . Ei N Htl AA , f' t , 5 !-'3'QA.!!Q'g 1! QI ' lJ' 'f,' if - 5 an , X ,, 1 ' . 'E f' fm ,1 1 fs- i 1 '1 V ' , . : H .lm N X 'J '1 ' 7 ' ' l Y f, , 'Nl ?-I . 3 ' X bl:-.gli J . ' iv 'fl' VE, 'LEE 'QVAJ 'i' f-Cm 'jf 'T f Q 3 ,f I' 1 'F I F W 'tr . ip VV ling 1 M' gr? -I ' 1, miafigi ' 1 , i 1. rj. - -' gl. 1-1 , . -.yi , W- r f pl 'f 'A fi 114. Jxifiwif ' -1 45Q5'5 g' I 4 Q S1 M sf Z3-Q , I ff ' T 1 5 Y 'fiil 5 I Q Nm., ,f ., X' 1 . TAT-:I K SIUE' : - -xx 'ir :al ' . ML GEL .. . gil ,-. f .. .M - 'fEfzP,,fl -,'-5:-flf. 1,l.V',w'v fm - ' -i 5... UN! 'i I 1' I' fwh LLL ru, - f, ., ,N. , ' --.13 EE' ., if ur, T ' 'Eye M3232 'Nq,.,- X-1,5 ' fx M, Vg, . + xr 'x rw, Xfvsa 238,55 11- -wiifi 'kv ' 'rfya r W 'iff . Q: I ' ' 5 L Two Ilundrfd Fzlfgyvi 6, ACKNOWLEDGMENT The IQZQ OBELISK gratefully acknowledges who are not on the Stag: GEORGE BRADLEY CLYDE BAUMGARDNER RICHARD CISNE GEORGE CARR HAL HALL ARZA HUGHES Two Iluudrfd Fzlfty-.v1'x NIR. G. D. YVHAM the help Of these persons HOWARD NICELVAIN HIXRVEY PHILLIPS CHARLES POUNDS PAUL ROBERTSON BURNETT SHRYOCK CATHERINE SPRENKLE HILE it has not been the policy for the OBELISK to carry advertising matter, the present staff Wishes to have represented in its book those business enterprises Whose fortunes are more or less linked With those of S. I. N. U. In the pages which follow there appear the advertisements of the firms which have always manifested an interest in the activities of our campus. Tllldy Not just an Eating Place- Your Campus Address Meet Your Friends at The University Cafe Everybody Else Does f Where the Clean Clothes Come from for college men and women Served the school until a part of the school 'U ' Across the street from the campus T I dd The Portraits and Views appearing in this book Were made by Craggs Studio CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS fi , T yyy ' OUT SHINING THE STARS ATTERSONS COLLEGE CLOTHES have accomplished this for over twent years Why? B - ' y . . ecause our Braeburn College Clothes easily eclipse the entire field in new styles. The style center of Egypt 7 I1 4 if 9 ly Q . ' , ,MGQJJQZ , Inf ' f'.,1-fff2,W,w,ia2z,,.1,4621.-ffZ111,,'ffiQ54-M351 'V - ,4 :Iggy 512142: www- -9154, ' if ' 1 iff' 4- 5133? f .:- V'a.'qff' jf: -f 5,1-gg.:-ywrr!,:qy5 . -' ,EQEHQ ,-bf, J 5' 1 , ., -f2wfQ5,M24 'A wwf: -1, - -- :rw ,2Q,f'+1f:i..- .-gf -. 3 'A' aff-L ,-flXW 1 g1fn'L.,u,f 551144:-1K-'.':Lw,? h'0l,:459 Qff:'i ,www f f.,- f -.1 ,wr iff- Wffafzff A Q, ,1,1'1:fAfwf'.-1 ' ,U 11.51 I .ff J,fii5'1n - J 'ff'1 '!f1','1-f -Q f sf? , 4 :5,g.-- - fsfn ?E':,-rwfyfr' 4 4533 ,Q-5v'pf,qgAy75.,'QL-2,9-.-gv',qg:pf:f4-5wg3'f,gr,5 ,mm - 1 fag if -' ff? ' '?-1 i.'?f1.: - 'fu' ,, .,' Nxfir. - 145- 4. 9551255 6 X I-,' 14' 'fi 1!.1,,'5f'.ff 77,V P-'f-2f'.'fQ 711' kzyEvwfi', fvzfhf f Y - W- ' JZ? xr 1.-H' ff - .pf-Qjgrf. -'ff.,!.fn,,'4r,-,wv.y4 --, f 4 .mp-lf'-' ,-V, 1. ,,'fevf4e-55? .' 1--.,. ,rw ' W Q ' fM? f1 1f sz-.fq1wrft'1:ff-:-Q uf . -- 1: Iv,-fr: ,frf f , 1 X M 1 ', 'I .' 'f- fA'Tg,9a- ?C?'JZ y',J',??I-4-,:1' ,fra-r K '4v,vw,x1.-.f4. 1,4 A-.V ffl-'HH .- ff fjggQ!:'3f'f'fff,-HQ, J 1 A-2' F -af. -, fwfzf .VV 1' ,-., mf. MJ ' -A,'j fff,:f :ig.- rn,--f f .- sip, 'v..'4 '-,,vg'-.f-1 QM- 'Q-. wi-fZff'ri 'W' Wv'fw6,. . ,J Q 'Hifi -. ' .f..... iff:-'ir 1.-'ff 'b'fi.,.1 - 'M' 'ri w - :J 4 V2'f .'i,,55 V- f 'K f' M 1.112 H P1131-Tf'A 'Llw f- 'fy rx 0, V 'zff ,, ,W 1 ' Af ff , w T if f-- If: ' . .' -ff A - 21+ ' V V 1 P ' .1 if 'ff 1'1 ' V ' . 332 : 1 - zexdffwfififfkfi-Q55-4 -,,,gw-,wzzifxi 5225 6, 02? gg ff ggyf ,, 5,9 5? Xuffzp' pg- ' i 1 -aff a2f2'- -: MjvWf,21 -I-,af-dvf-5511..l,Pf,,fZ'Q f?fi'5gu f2f5?JQf5f' : 4 ' f- : ' :Z ' 'V '- - ' ., -2,9141 A MAC fi' '. : .,'.- ., Y ' H5-'Nf'i 5:f s.,'f, 2?f - W F ,Q f'fl .,' I? ' , '59 54 , .Q 442.-9:S:9 fJi'I 7Ffi2Z:43fi?fI?T1'257H ,M ' . ' L ---Sw-W,f' --'iz fcayifl 'fig 4 fy45f'f ' --W' 1- ., . w 1 , , f f- 1- g .4 . 5xF'gvf '- ww ffffw-X,-. N .. ,- .1-uv -. . 1f,w1-,ffsff fb, 3 y-A'-' X If ML- vf: n. ,,s:,1f,1,,j'1--' .Q eff, ,l yf2Q,f44,'f wf ,r H' 'ff dy - , H a'.:f 2Q'f'1-fgffawy - N-YW 2+w'C1Vf'f-rw.HK64'f5'.wwf ,why L ' 4' -' fe ff 5 1' A f 64'-ff: - 11 vi' h:.,.w -:,,TfpLw, ff. iw .1-f x -if 5 .- .ffmiff TP .f -:ww 'z id: ffqf ' L1 ' hu V' ' T 11? I 1571 , ' fir' fl, 4 f ' umjfff N f'SP'T1-'fi' L ' 'v ' 'M' V 58 6-2i Z'I4. f ' 3' WA f nx ' ax If., 3, , ,f',, . , f 1-'rw ,,,,, . , , 141, .ffycyfx 1' , Af ,J L 'X J, ,',,ff,,f,x?. px, Ahf 1. ,A .,,g,. ,era - -s w ' ,f - yr' a fe...f2'f1aw:-,m- ww Aif1'f'fffe,..4 ,-211-aw 14 V-, , 1 11' -2- A - ,. gh 1-Q .,f4w., N 1--',f-My-.yf 15 XMHM: ,1 ,mf 5,9 wkq- .N :- ' J -, f 4 4: yn ff, x C 1- gn, s H-gvycwvfi Afffff, 1,-Af 'F-'4- TLq'u'f.J.p.:,,!y,2.: . 51 12? f -Q ' n 1 g ., 11 531 , - ,+ -Q , jg: 'N 'f ii 155311 3 ' gi.,-1 'ffl : 4 , W yi. Q ,--xfj' flff, 311, 'gif'f?2IIf'p11'17,'f F 3 f.-.7-ZA-,f Q 1 1, '- ff! :JV 1 f 6 Qrf rz' -FQ' - , v ' , ' --,,,2 gr:-,f af,-474i -FL gi-1' 1553 qjwf., 4: V- 'f 'film'- V 'r' fill 'U' 553175 '5'fiQ5f ,v15fi-if ' 'Z?, .y!4F f.f,7 -i f -l?7 :f.5il7 :Pi '?,- x 'f'2T?fQ::f'x jf.'2:gifQ1TT?i5'- fi, :ver .'F?y,-pf. .f9f1f 519 V'- -491 93 Gi ,-11' . Fr.,-A44 -5 ' 'Hz ww ' LfJ'f.v+ we fig 1 y,,::1af fwsl mmf A-4,-fgp ,1 .1 5555 52, 1 1-gf' f , 5 A4 , Vg U V . '12,-lmq, ,rw --V ,sky-1-f:.fjf,fg:L,l'v ,J ,f -'Q 3'--215 ,5-. ,Q fgg-14 ' ',, w if ?jf 3 . ' f 'Af ' 'I f, LJ' ' 1' ' 'Pezhr 'fel--'-FH w' T-5h:ff 4:'M' -': 'f Q 1 fps. 2 - xg ' M :S 'iw if 'G-,E .1 jvgfff: Y- 2261- .r f iii? 9'ffw1.Y,.f,y.,Qf.f'fti:f,i ff, , gA,w-:T1,. ,V ff' 21 '3 S' '--T' P- f:' - ,,ui-fTf1f1:- 51- 'fifki' .' - Y-'J' - LJ 1- V 'T' . ' n',w9 1'w-FY , 12 fig 41 'A -' il: fQV iQ '5'fw'2gf4f ' N,,i11124gQ5fu , . 'Pav !5':' b1r 'if--ff'-1-'f.vm:w! '- ' t . vf ' - , , J -1:2 ifiafvf ,EA .,, , 1- ., ,- 4 . -H .,,f ,. , f - ,Ny , f,, W ,Sf , 4'1 ff '7-A- f:':1f :f1?',ff2fzffw-l.A:1p'?k,,A ,1 1,-sf, .f 4159 Elem ,fiifi af f, ,. 532.43311 , if qi-55511: J ry, Ei ggfi- ' fired, ui - jfh-, 55 5,-1 ' M373 ,e2g,.,1:f, 331' ' .fri -'a 1 , fx iff :vp-2 5 it 11? fg4Z'f,.2,Qf4 ,4 5 ffffr' .w 5:3 'ul f iff' L AW: 'ww zf wx' 231-' 15215627 - . 1 -- ' , r-. mffw X V if fin M-1-7 - f 9 frlifrwgwg a23:, ,,m f :'- .1 Je, ff' .f 1 4 if ,gf - :rf'w.-:gh-feT,,: -I 1, '21'1.,:.L.yefy-,-11,11-'fg fmzifffyaff-', '-'W if-' '-fa::f,'f,fQf,442qf.f2- 'hy W , :gf ' 15 Qlataili.-Y 4',',3.21f ff? -'49 1i1'f3f2:G'f1','2LQ1' 3' fvf? . if ' 1, . , .f , A 1, ,vf,....a,. ,--- '1 , I 2 . af f J ,mf,..ff,, fc .. .f ,L -, .V 12 ,., XJ , . , fl, , rv P . .ag I ,. A , ff, ,,,, ,A+ 40 6 94 2' 5111 .'.,f,mL'fQ5,,gg,'-ffm ,gg , i ' gif? W ' Aff! 7D:?5g-'ew-?',7l4 ' jivw ' , lip, 14' ,f : 1 YN H, '- 6 I . , -1494. 544, I, Al, ,lu Ny 5 0521 ugqf 2--.fe 1 f ev Q ' f f :4 M1'...-ff fum' s' eww 161 I C2 ff and 1676 gm 4 A K-f ,, ,M . V , . . wg f ..,,- ,f -,..-',. ,.f.,-,,N.f-, .-:m,3a',., 4, ff WN , , wen er oua neue zn armndre roducfmn: img . m,f2:fvp54f2p1'f2,f4,..w. 1 -fmfdfy- ,4f1, f .: - - . - ffZ,- - -1 - 1.,,fcM!,ff2,.iuf., mf' WW, ,z jf,2?f5g.5if:i g , L created t mug camrlenttous Jzrzure, and In- ., 554241.-,QQ W1-J. .- X x 1 f- 1 - - ' - - ef' 'Z' 2 ,1ffw,:-in , . ' .g, V kg. yn .qpzred by a genuine dexzre to dtxtrzbule the but 1,25 .-:rg ' -?'9:!'42ggg'g .,, 151' Zg f QQ A . ? if fij , gliQ4?1-tgg.3.zf Cf.-'fff ' f ,!,, F7 1 :flu JAHN sf 01.111511 ENGRAVING co. 1 055 4 'U Pbnlngmpherr, A rlin: nm! Makerx a .Fine i ff' , X V j Pruning Plale.f1'BrBlark and Co ur: xl fg gd , r wg. .S v . . f a v garf, vqar -. ' -fa f , -,-16.yf qg '817 W. Washmgton Blvd., Chncago P. - Y wk y, ' -' swf- M, T W, ,mi ,. 2' 'f gf gf! ' Q-ls. -gfx -if -f 'f -A 1,12 51? - 332- ' Z M -f f3f --'75 '.-' 3 '5 4f04' ff Q i if if X 'ff 645' .W 3224-Cf' gffj ,Q --1' ' -7' :'fr,si.w. ', 1 3 Kay' 550, - jf7f.f1V3,:-gffyaz 24,11 fy -. rf- Vjff 73, 3 -, ,4 ,, ff 1g?g1,,g?:gy:g, gag'-,fy jg - 4,? 'f4Q:4 H '-1' ?f2d:f f 'fx 21:93.5 1 Lisle ' f - 'vm ' 15. vgfffiiqlfg 4 ' he-E772'ffig:tff -'f , 1 YRS-xi:z::1w4fQf?if aff:.an1Wef i 1 H'37'1Z , ff '-,zylfbsigfyfk-222. I it , , i I V ' ' ' Two H uvzdrccl Szfxiy-two THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN B OLLIER ANOTHER ROGER ' ANNUA DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 21 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize- Winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307 309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon Illinois Chicago, I111no1s Two II f Abbott, T. W. .. . Adams, Vivian .. .. . Adamson, Dave .. . Aikins, Sue .. .. . Akin, Daymon .. . Akin, Raymond .... Alexander, Orville .. . Allardin, Bethyl .. . Allen, Dortha. .. .. . Allen, Frank B. .. . Allen, Loren .. .. Allen, Rebecca . . Allen, Robert .. .. Allison, Willard .. . ......57 Applegate, Anderson, Survis . . . Anderson, Harry .. . Anderson, Maxine .. Anderson, Paul .. .. . Anderson , Anderson , Vera Vera W. .. May .. .,.. .. It N ..,, 22-110 86-137-125-121-138 43-106-121-111-169 43-106-133-116-121 ..... H86-140-121 iijiiiiifiiigig ...34-106-125-121 . .... .. .. .. ..S6 .. ...54-128 .. H34-111-149 H111-152 fJ.11aL124 ... ,. ...54 H54 ....54 DEX Blavkledge, ltlnrtin . . Blades, James B. . . Blades, Thomas . . .. Bleaks, Justean .. Bolers, Alpha ..... Bonhard, Hazel .. . Boomer, S. E .,..., Boos, Elnora .... .. .. Booth, Myrtle C. .... . Borsenherger, Berneze .. ,.... 43 .. U34-133 .. .. ..S6 ... .. ..S6 .. H86-135 ...22-110 .. ...57 ...57-131 .. ..S6-121 Buster, Fay Bowers, Evelyn .. .. .. Bowers, Mildred .. . Bowser, Anna Mae .. Bowyer, Emma .. .. Boyce, Irene ,. .. . Boyd, Aaron .. .. .. . Boyd, Elizabeth .. . Boyle, William .. .. . Boynton, Frances .. Boznrt, Elston . . . Bracewell, Julia . . Arensman, Alena ,....,.. Armentrout, Margaret Armour, Flora. Lee .. Armstrong, John .. , , Armstrong, Murle .. Armstron Lottie zz, -- Arndt, Ruth E. ........ . Arnold, Ralph .... .. .. . Ashbrook, Bertha Bennett . . . Atkins, Marion .. ,. .. .. . ...lbllkhllllzitltll1lit112- 113-131-128-122-176-1gg- 1ililbiS6-116- ....SG- . 86 175 126 125 .84 .86 179 .96 121 124 .86 Bailey, Harold .. . Bailey ,vv.n4..,.. Baker, Grace L. .. . Baker, Paul .. .. . Baker, Sara .. .. Baker, Virgil .. .. .. . Baker, Georgia .. .. .. . Baker, Virginia Elliot . . . Baker, Wayne ,. .. .. . . .. ...94-13 .,... 23-110 ., ..86-140-121 . .... .....S6 .. .. .. ..21 .. H86 ....54 ....54 Brada, Helen . . Bradley, Lois .. . Bramley, Mary . . Brandon, Miles .. Brewer, John Brewer, Nlyrtle . . . . Bricker, Eugene M. .. Bridges, Frank . . .. Bridges, Vinita .. ., . Brock, Florene ...... , Brooks, Golda Mae .. Browne, George M. .. Brown, Bon .. .. .. .. Brown, Frances . . . Brown, Leo .. .. Brown, Vertis .. . Brown, W. 0. .. . ..,..S6 ........34-126 ............101 .. ..57-128-175-176 ......l26 ...57-126 H86 ....SG .. H86 . .... H58 . H86-124 ...H86 ..,..,,. 86-116 53-108-124-125-138-139 .............151-169-170 .........34-148 58 ... H86-125 .. ..123-125 .. .. .. ..22 .. ..,86-139 ... N58-138 ....5S-12S- . .. ...96-109 177 Baylis, Dorothea .. .. Baldwin, Helen .. .. .. Ballance, Webster . . .. ,. Bannister, Thurlow H ..,. Barbee, Lucille ..,. . . Barcroft, Anita .. .. .. . . Barker, Orlando . . Barlow, Elsie .. .. Barlow, Georgia ., Barnard, Bernice . . . . Barnes, Elizabeth .. Barnett, Pearl .. .. Barrett, Lois ,. .. . Barrett, Paul . . . Barnett, Velma . . Barron, Isabel .. .. Bateman, Charles .. Batson, Bonnie .. .. ... Batson, Kerns .. .. .. .. Baumgardner, Clyde .. . 86 .. ..21 86 ..f'ff55LS6 .. ...55-128-131 55-128-131-176 .lfiiob Qlse -109 86 55 -176 175 U86 86 55 liis use Broyles, Opal . . . . Bruns, Gertrude .... Brunton, Evelyn .. . Brunton, Merle .. Bryant, T. L, .. Bullar, Fern .. Bulmer, Ruth .. .. Bundy, William .... Burkitt, Grace B. .. Burnett, Arthur .. .. . Burnette, Madolyn .. .. .. .. Byers,Bert. ...... Cngle, Stella.. .. .. . Caldwell, Delia .. .. . Caldwell, Herman ,, . Calhoun, Fondle . . . .86 .86 .86 .87 ... H24-110 Baysinger, Eugene .. .. Baysinger, Jean .. .. Bean, Paul . .... . . Beattie, Lillian .... Beard, Goldie .. .. .. Beckham, Beatrice .. . Beltz, Aline .. .. .. .. Benner, Dorothy .. .. Benner, Forrest .. .. .. Benthall, Aline Mae .. . Berger, Almilda .. .. .. Berger, Juanita .. .. Berthold, Paul .. .87 .... 96 139 Berry, Ruth . . Bevis, Dora .. . Biggs, Helen .,.. Biggs, Martha . . Biggs, Myrtle .. . Bigham, Evelyn .. . Bigham, John .. ,. . Billingsby, Annie . . . Bingham, Lucille ,. . . Bishop, Paul .. .. . Bixler, Helen .. .. Black, Robert .. .. . . Blackard, Eathel .,.. . . . . Two Iluvzdrrd Sixty-four .,,.. .... ..Qg . .... ......Hoo ....SG-137-121-138 ..S6 .. H86-133-125-118 . ........ 55-109 . .,.. .. .. U86 .. M122 .. H86 .. H56 .. U56 . .,.. 86 ... .. H86 .. .. 56-189 ....i11-139 43-128-124-175-118-lgg 'iffff1fQfQfifQf1f1fi21 ....28 .......86 ......NSG .. A56-128-176 .. ..34-171-140 ..,....,.126 ...M86 ...S6-179 .....S6 Calhoun, Rose .. . Campbell Aleen .. . Campbell, Beryl . . . . Campbell, Georgie ., . Campbell, Marie .. .. . Campbell, Marjorie .. Campbell, Nettie .. . Campbell, Rettie . . .. .. Canada, Harry , ...,,. Carlton, Ned .. .. .. .. Carmean, Mary Evelyn Carr, George .... .,.. .... Carruthers, William .. Carson, Clara . . .... .. Carson, Raymond . . . . Carter, Helen Margaret . . . . Carter, Nita Virginia .. . Carter, Vifilliam G. .. . Cartwright, Irene . . Casey, Mildred .. .. .. Casey, Surah Louise . . Cavellia, Kathryn .. . Cervenka, Elsie .. .. Chambers, Ray . . . . Chamness, Afton .. .. Chapman, David .. , Chapman, George .. . Chastaine, Julia .. . Choisser, Ralph .. Chriswan, C. R. .. Christie, George .. .. Cisne, Richard .. .. Cisne, W. G, .. .. . Clanton, Juanita . . . .. H34-150-161 ........116 ...,....86 111-169 ....23 ...... ..10O .. .... ..S7 . H59-113-121-131-140 139 .. .. . ........ H35 ...112-123-131 H87-131 ........59 ....170 ......l39 . ,.., 87 125 133 ..,35- ... H87 .... 59 ...59-124 .....87 ,....S7 . . .87-126 59 96 .87 .59 35Liidi153li3rl14o .. .. ...60-138- ..... ..S7 24-138 43 ....S7-133-138-139 .. H60-125-135 Clark, Frances Jane Clark, Lula . ,... . . Clarida, Howard .. . Clem, Myron .4 .44 Clemens, Margaret. Clinton, Leota ..,, Cloud, Anastasia . . Cockrum, Kenneth Coffman, Anna .4 .4 Coleman, Glenn .. .. 43 27 87-121-133 .... .44...S7 S7 .......87 4..60-128 ......87 .4.44.87 ....... ........94 Coleman, Justin .. .... . . . . . ,.... .,.,. . 87-139 Collins, Vernon ,. . .. .. .4 . ....,..... . .. H60-140 Colombo, Mary 4 . . . . .S7-118-122-128-131-177-179 Colyer,Edward .. Colyer, F. H. .. . .... . ....,......, 421-110 Combs, Fuller .... .. .426-110 Conant, Glenna .. .,4 .. .. ..87 Cook, Roscoe 4. .. . . .. 4. 4.87-171 Cook, Zella Tale 4 . . ........ . ..60 Cope, Mable ....,. 4. ..118-128-178 Corbit,BesFie4..... Corcoran, Charles .4 . . ...,.., 4 .60 Corgan, Hazel .4 .. Corlis, Georgia .. . Corn, Jewell .. .4 . Cornett, Kathryn . . Cox, Elizabeth . . .. Cox, Emery .4 .4 Cox, J 85516 .. .. Cox, Leland .. .. . .,..87-121 .....487 .4.461 ......87 ......420 4..100-127 .......61 .....133 61 Cox, Mar Lou .4 ,. 4. Cox, Mildiied .4 . .. ..87 Craig, Tessie .. .. . .. .487 Crain, Ruth ....,. ....... 8 7 Cranclle, Imogene .. 4 .4 .. .. ..35 Crawford, Mary .... . .. .4 4. .. ..20 Crawshaw, Clyde . . . .35-111-161 Crawshaw, Mary 4. . . .. .. 4. ..87 Creagor, Loy ..... .... . .496-182 Creed, Harvey . .. , 4,87-116-137 Cress,Everett Cress, Echard .. .. . . . .94-116-121 Crisp, 1-Ielcn .... ,.... ......... 8 7 Cross, Marie Louise .. 4 ,,... . ..61 Cross, Portia .. .. . ..., 87-126 Crowell, Alice Hill .. 4 ..... .43 Crowell, Raymond .. . . . . .44-109 Cnlley, Lynn .4 .. .. .4 4. U94 CuDn.He11ry ..,...110 Cutler, Harry .. .. . . .. .. ..133-139 Daggett, Gilbert G .,,....,.,. . . . .44-138 Daily, Joe Whit .,.. ... .. 4. . .61 Dalton, Bela .... , ,,,, 87 Damon, Helen F4 ... .. ..61 Damron, Clytius 4. 4. .. ..87 Damron, Glynn .... . ,.,,,,, 4 . .94 Darnron, Lawrence 4. ,.,. 4 .. 4. ..139 Dauby, Joseph A... . .. ..35-118-122 Dauby, William .... .4 .,.. . .... .118 Davenport, Mable .4 .. ,,, ,. .. 4487 Davis, Aurellia .. .. . ,,,, ,487 Duvis,Ceeil .. .4 .. .. .. .. ., .. .. ........61 Davis, Ell!'llCSt .4 .. .. .. .. 4. .. ., ., .. .. .. .. ..87-140 Davis,Evolecu.4.4.4.. .,., .... . Davis, J. Cary ,. .. 36-106-108-116-122-125-138-140 Davis,Leda .,.......... Davis,MaryE. .. .,.. ..... Davis, Nancy L. . . . ..,.,, .S7 Davis, Pauline .. .. ,, 4, 4 , 462-128 Davis, Robert .. . 4 ,, , ,.,,,, S7-140 Davis, Rodgers .. .. ..11l-169-171 Davis, Virginia .. . . ., .,... ..126 Dawson, Helen .4 . .4 4, .4 .A ,62 Day. Doris .,,, . . .. .. ,. ..s7-140 Dean, Geneva .. .. ... .,,. .. .. . H96 Dean, Jeanette .4 .. .. .. 4.,. 62-128-131 Deason, Earnest Deason, Mary . . . DeBow, John .. . Dempsey, May .. . Dempsey, Urban Denny, Florence Devers, Dorothy . . Dickey, Carmen Dickey, Edith .. .. Dickson, Blanche 4 . Dillinger, Joe .. .. Dillinger, Mary .. Dillinger, Pauline .. . ... 4.62-1 11-127-169 ... ..62 .87-126 .. .. 4.87 .. .. ..87 .... 36 4..S7-131 .. ..... 44 44 ..87-131 .,. ..63-87 .. H139 4...44 ....100 Dillinger, Royal .4 .. Dillow, Konrad . . Dillow, Lynn .4 .. Dillow, Ward .4 .. , Ditterline, Lillie ., .. Dickson, Helen .. Dickson, Leslie .. . Dodd, Everett 4. .. Dodd, Halbert .. 4 Dollins, James .. . Doolen, Clara .. 4 . Doris, Paul .. .. . Doty, Robert .. .4 Drake, Cecil . .4.. . Dra er, Frances .. .. . Durllenbostal, Helen Dugger, George .4 .. . . .. DuLacy, Catherine .. .. .. .. . Durham, Louise .. . Eads, Mable .. .. .. .4101 44..s1 4...sv .4 ..87 4.4.....sv .4..s7-124 ....,4..s7 ....63-108 .4...11e 4...sv 4...4.s1 ... 4. H169 ..4.94-169 ...4s1-138 4..4 ...4 se ...4.444-124 .4.4.4..4.4s7 . .4 .87-131-138 ..44 ..,4 ..29 .4....4as-12s Eads, Mildred .. . .. .. .63-124-138 Easley, Zenobia .4 .. .. .. .. .. H124-131 Edgell, Louelyn 4. .. . .. 4.63-128-175-176 Edwards, Joanna . . Edwards, Lovena .4 Edwards, Mnry .4 .. Edwards, Rita .. .. . Eise, Roland .4 .. .. Eisefelder, Evelyn .. . Eison, Anna Lee .. Eller, Christine .. .. Elder, Marilouise 4. Elder, Maurine .. .4 Ely, Evelyn ...... Endicott, Viola .. .. Entsminger, Mary E. .. Eovaldi, Frank . . .. . Eros, Elizabeth .. .. Ertelt, Melba .. .. . Ervin, Hazel .. .. .. Etheridge, Frances . Etherton, Carl ..... Etherton, Lela Mae Etherton, Wayne .. Etherton, Olive . . . Eubanks, Felix .. . Evans, Jeanette .. .4 Evans, Pearl ,,.. Eyre, Eva ..4.. Fallagan, Fred 4... Farthing, Martha . Faulkner, Charles D. . . Favreau, Waldo .. .. Fearheiley, Geneva Feehrhop, Louise . . Feller, Charles .. .4 . Fells, T. W. ..4. . Feris, Herschel .. . Fern, Nancy .. .. Ferrill, Jewell .... . . Fields, Ella .4 .. .. .. Fierke, Schewring 4 . Fierke, Fern .4 .4 .. Fishel, Leslie ..... Fishel, Vinton .. . Fisher, Iona 4. 4 Fitch, John .. . . Fiteh, Maude .. .4 . Flener, Lowell .. . . .4.... ....4..S7 .. .... 94 .. .. U63-121 .4.138-139 4. ..87-131-135 4. .... .4.463 4......487 .....87 ....S7 ......87 ..4..4.463 ....,. .27 4. .. ..111-146 .4 ..64-118-121 . 4 ...... 29 . . . .25-173 .4 . .87-139 . , , .87-128 . . .,4. 97 4 .,....,... 64 4 ...,.... .... 8 7 .. ..64-125-131-135 . 4... . . .36-135 . .... 88 ........6-L .4 ..88-133-170 ...488-133 .. M22-110 .. .. .. H140 ... .. ..64-123 .. USS-121-125 ...... ..64 ..........94-97 .4 .. .. H88 44-110-122-133 ,.,4 45-116-133 SS ........65 .,... .88 SS Floyd, Don 4.4. .... ..... .......4... 8 S Floyd, Raymond .. 4 ,.,.., . . .111-140-144 Foley, Dan . .... . ... .. . 4...... . H88-118 Foley, Louis E. .. .. 36-111-118-153-193 Forbes, Reathel . .... . .. . ..4..,..4.. . ..65 Ford, Chas. Lloyd .. . . ............ .4110 Fore, Clilford .4 .. .4 .. USS Fore,Faye ....95 Force, Thelma .. . .. HSS Fox, Beulah .. . ,, , ,65 Fox, Robert .4 . ,. H94 Fox, Mae L .... .4 ,427 Fox, Minna .4 .. ,, N26 Francis, Emma ., . .. H26 Frank, Virginia .. , , 4 ,S8 Franklin, Pauline 4 . . 4 . .94 Frazer, Marietta . . . .4 , 497 Frazier, Harold 4 . ,, ,.88 Friar, Irene ..4. , , ,488 Two Huvzdrerl Sixty-jivf Frick, Lois .. ... Frick, Ruth .. .. .. Friesr, Adelaide .. .. Fulkerson, Edna Fuller, Leona .. .. .. .. .. Furr,W.A... .... ,... Gahan, Margaret .... . . ....SS ....88 ....88 .,..65 26 .. ..... .. .... ........65-88 Gnlbreath, J. W... ,, . .,... .. .,37-110-116-117-133 Galbreath, Thelma Clay .. .. . .. ...... .... . . . . H45 Gardner, Helen .. .... .. .. . .. . Garrett, Margaret .. ,. .. Garrett, Carl .,.. .. Garrett, Rada .. .. Garrison, Walter .. ,. Gartner, Marie .,.. . Gearheart, Hurry E. . Geary, Lela Mae .. . Gent, Verna .,.. . Gibbons, Alberta .. .. Gibbs, Hubert . ,... Gibbs, Robert Ivan . . . Gilbert, Anita . .... . Gilbert, Partlienisi .... Gilbreath, Peurl .. . . Glenn, Frank .. .. .. Glenn, Hazel .... .. ., .. Glenn, Mildred Irene .. Glenn, Thelma Helen .. Glidewell, Ruth . ..,. . Goddard, Mabel .. , Goddard, Mary ., , Goodwin, Tina .. .. Graeif, Lillian .. .. Graff, Blanche .. . . Gray, Clara .. . . Grear, Harold .. . Grear, Ruth .. . Green, Alta .. .. . Green, Bonnie .. Green Dewey .. .. . Green, Florence .. . Green, Jean .. ... Green Lucille .,,. Greer: Chester , , . . . Greer, Lloyd . ....,, . . Greensbury, Albert . . . Griilin, Berineice . . . Grigsby, Maggie .. . Gueffroy, Edna .... Gunn, Rosemary .... . Gurley, Chatye Dunn . . . . . Gurley, Myrtle . ..,..... . .. . Gwin, Ruth . ........... .... Haege, Don .. .. .. , Hagler, Genevieve .. .. . .. Hagler, Ned . ...,. . Hailey, Ruth ....., Haile, Edith Mary .. .. Hails, Ruth . ,... ..,. . Hall, Byford .. .. .. . Hall, H. O., Jr ...., Hallagan, Fred .. . I-Ialpin, Celestine .. , Halter, Selma . . . . . . Halterman, Austin . . . . Hamilton, Daisy .. .. . Hamilton, Dorothy .. .. Hamilton, Walter .. .. .. Hancock, Judith .. .. .. 88-13S-140-177-179 25 .fffffffffffifffss ......88 ....45-110 ........S8 ....107-116 ....GG ......28 ....27 ...122 ....65 ,...88 ....BS ....SS ....66 .. .... ...94 .... ....97 ....SG-122-138 ....66-138 . ..45-107-121 . M37-121-131 ........66 ...,....66 .....66-88 . .... U66 , ..., 88-179 .... ...88 ...67-128-177 ...88-116-117 .....67-131 .......67 ........67 .. ....., 100 .. .... ...88-182-126 .,....126 .. .... .22 .. H88-112 .. ..67-127 , .... 100 ....SS ..,.88 ...100 .....110 ....SS ..... .... . .94 53-107-111-125-154 .... ....94-139 .,.... ....SS .. ..88 .. .. ..88 .. H88-126 .. ..67-126 .....,..............88-137 67-88 Hlmkm, Georgia ss-146l1e5lifsSLi:i4Ji2s!ieiliis-177 Hmikla, qolda ,. ...ss-107-125-12s-131-140-112-121 Hanna,Ell1s................... I-Ianson, Margaret .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Hapeman, Elaine . . . . . Hargrave, Helen ...... Harker, Laura Marie . , Harkins, Oretta .. .. .. Harper, Evelyn ..., Harrie, Aline .. .. .. . Harris, Clarence .. . Harris, Elizabeth .. . Harris, Elbridge .. . . Harris, Lillian .. .. .. .. Harris, Nina Jane .. , Harris, Oral Lee . . . . . Harris, Arleen . ....... . Harris, Lawrence H ..,,. Harriss Hart, Hart, Dottie . . ..., . . Imogene .... .,.. . . , Orville Paige . . . Two Hundred Sixty-.fix .45-123-133-115-127 .. ,. .. ..68-122-125 .... ...... . 100 ........88 ........88 .. .. H88-126 .. .... ......BS .. ..111-115-155 . .,.... ....SS ........133 .... H88 ....SS-138-139 ........37 ...,88-169 .,..88-179 ....88-177 Hartline, Edna . . .. . Hartwell, Ruel .. .. .. Hastie, Elmer James . Hatch, Thelma .. .. .. I-Iawkins, Elsie .. .. . Hawkins, May S. . . . Hayes, Jesse Jr, .. Hayes, Thelma .... Hayes, Versa .. . Henley, Louise .. . Healy, Margaret .. . Healy, Winifred .. Heern, Mary .. .. Heern, Stella ...... Heidinger, R. V. .. .. Henderson, Lorene , . Henry, Fern ...... . .. .... . .. ..88 ...111-139-169 .. ..11O-170-171 ... .... . ..68 ... ., ., H88 . ...... 29 ...39-126 ... ..88 . .. ..37 ...68-121 ... . .68 ...94-121 ... U88 .. ..88 . .... .... . .101 .. .,.. ........ S 8 37-121-124-131 88-131 Henry, Helen Ruth .. . Hetzer, Bertha ,. . , . Hickam, Alene .... . Hicks, Audrey . . Hicks, Elmer .. .. .. . Hicks, Ferne .. .. .. .. Hicks, Mary Margaret H inks, Merwin .. ,. .. .. Hicks, Ray . .... . ., . Hight, Hiller, Frank P. . . . Kenneth .. . Hilliard, Opal .... . . Hindm Hindm an, Glenn .. . an Loren .... Hindman: Rufus .. . Hindman, Thelma . . Hockman Helen .. .. l Hodge, C arence .. HoFfecker, Clara . . . Hellman, Belva .. .. Hoffman, Marie .. .. . Holford, Evester B. .. Holland, Carlos .. .. . Holland, Ferrel . . . , Holmes, Golda .. .. .. Holstlaw, Thelma .. Holt, Elizabeth .. . Holt, Katherine .... . Hook,Janies........,. Hopkins, Carrie Lee . Hopkins, Mary E. .. Hopkins, Oakley .. . . Hurd, Lillie .. .. .. . Howard, Flora .. Howe, Albert . . . Howe, William .. Hoyle, Barbara .. . Huffman, Paul.. . Hughes, Arzn . . . . Hughes, Carol .. . . Hughes, William .. .. Hunnicut, Julius .. .. ,. Hunsaker, Mildred . . Huppert, Caroline . . I-Iurt, Gertrude .. .. . Ingram, Bonnie .. . Irvin, Pauline .. . .. .. Jack, Minta .... . . Jackson, Andrew . . . Jackson, Wilma . . Jarrell, Alice .. .. .. Jennings, Howard .. Johnson, Isabel .. . Johnson, James B. . . .. H88-121-138-140 ....69-121-133-140 ........69-121 ...88-131 . ...... 88 ........140 ....,88-162 .......8S-179 ...... ..171 . .. H88-138-139 ......69-88 .....8S-128 .....88-170 .....88 ...HSS .......8S ...SS-133 .....97 ....SS ....8S .....S8 ......,20 ...53-111 .....88 . .... U69 ...S8-126 .....97 .....8S ....1.16 ,. ..37-106-121-125-137 .. . .69-109-125-131-138 .....,..,...88-140 . .. ...... .94 .. .... . .... 138-140 . .... ........ . .,.. . .88 I .. . . .. ..122-125-131-135 .... ,,.........69 J ,......94 . ...,.......14O ...,.....124-126 ....70-128-131-176 ............14O .. ...7O-111-155 .... . .... H20-108 Jonah, Julia . . .... , . Jones, Grace . . ,. .. Jones, Herrin .. .. .. . Jones, Vernon .. . Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Wilma Ferne Jordan , Mildred .. .... . . Dorothy F. .. , Elizabeth .. .. .. .. Kaiser, Harold .... . Kane, Wendell .. .. .. Karnes, Ruth E. .... . Keene, Helen Marie .. Kell, Jnney .... . ,.., . Keller, Mary .. .. . Kelsey, Alice .. .. .. Kennedy, Gladys . . Kerley, Ruby .. ,. Kern, Opal . . . . .. .... .... . . .... ....24 38-110-116-117-121-133 .... .. .... ......101 . . ................ 128 .. ....38-128 .....70 ....4a K ....133 45 ,...Qf1fi52 ...,.....131 .. .. ...... ..70 .101-138-179 ........ 22 . . . .......,...... 121-140 38-109-128-175-176-178 46-121-123-152 Kimmel, Ira ...... . King, Florence.. .. .. Kohsteclt, Mildred , . Knapp, Hartwell .. . Koons, Chloe ., ., .. Kraft, Gertrude .. .. Kraper,.Pearl L. . . . Krysher, Alice .. ., .. . Krysher, Margaret .. Krzton, Clara .. .. . . Lacy, Fern .. .. . . Lambert, Guy .. .. . Lamer, Evangeline . . Langford, Mary .... . Lasater, Verna Dee . . Lauder, James . . .. . . Leake, Lawrence .. Lee, Maude . ...., .. Leonard, Maurniece .. Lentz, Iflanche .. .. .. Lentz, la. G. ..... . ilbert Lentz, G - .. .. Lewis, John A. .. Lewis, Margctta .. .. Lewis, Shelby .. ,. .. Lillard, Martha .. . Lingle, Leland .r.r . . Lockwood, Jewell ..,. Logan, C. C. .. ,. .. Logan, Martha .... Logsdon, Hazel .. . . Loudon, Francis .. . . .38-121 27 25 .. .... ....171 .. .. .. H124-179 .. H125-131-135 .. . ......... .128 .....,.....101-179 .... .... 1 24-128-177-179 .. .... .......11S L ...... 133 . .,.. ...101 ....124-126 ........70 .... 140 ........126 . .... . .. H124 .. ..71-125-135 .. ...... .70 H21-110 ..71-169 . H38-46 ........71 .. ..133-139-170 . .. .. .. ....131 .25-110-167-169 Lutz, Harry , ........... . .. Maddock, Helen .. .. . Mallory, Leah Vivian .. .... 98-179 ...AG-111-149 ....-16-111-151 . .90-118 39-131 9bli24-131 Mallory, Lois ...... . Marberry, Mary .. .. Margraves, Wendell Marlin, Opal . ...... . Marlow, Ruth . .... . Marsh, Gertie May .. Martin, Ethel .... .. . Martin, Robert . . .. Martin, Hershel .. . . Martin, Juliette .. . . lt-Iartin, Osa ...... Maryhew, Dorothy , . Mashelc, Celeste .. . . Mason, Julia .. .. .. Mathis, Mary .. .. Mathis, Helen .. .. Matheny, James ,... Mathews, Sally Ann . . Maule, Otillia ...... Maxwell, Clara .. .. May, Leon . .... . . ltlay, Ralph.. .. .. .. Nluyhew, Maude . . . McAfee, hlargaret ,. MeAudrews, William Mc.-Xrtliy, Andrew 40- iii McCain, Mary Jane . . McCann, Marguerite McClaren, Norma .. . McClusky, Anna Irene McCord, Beatrice . . McCormack, Francis McCormick, Harold McGowan, Ruth .. . McCrite, Elberta ..., McDonald, Charlotte McElvain, Howard . Mc-Gill, Sybil .. .. .. McGinnis, Alberta . . McGinnis, Marjorie . McGhee, Jewell .,.. M'cGlasson, Everette lNIcGlasson, lVIabel . . McGregor, N. .... . . MeHatton, Mae .... Mclntosh, David S. fMcTyre, Hilda .. .. . McKeniie, Naomi ., . hlcliinley, Enos .. .. . McKinley, Louberta . . McKinney, Carlos . . Mc-Kenzie, George .. Mclfenzie, Nlartha . . McLain, Orville B. .. . McLaughlin, Anna Le 0 . . ...... 90 39-116-117-121-138-139-1513 .. .... .... ........73 . .72-121 73-90 ' '1 fsis-182 ......90 ....90 . .......... ..'.Q3iJlii2J1'1'3li2i 90-140 i125-131 131-135 .. .. .. .. ..90-125- M39-178 ...... ...24 .......100 390 . .. ..7 - 73-118-121 . .... . . .73 90-138-139 .. ..73-110-123 ......,. . .... .......2S ... ..... . . .107-121 i1o9li3islioi!1'1'5li52l -124-199 .24-143 171-169 ...71-90 .. .... ..... 7 1 ....9O ....71 90 ....9O .. ..9O 28 90 26 .Bei-'1'ohlii6l121 .98 . ........ .... 7 2 . .. ..72-121-131- ' .'.'7'2-iii! .98 12.5 140 179 131 .24 ....72 ......90 121 .. M90 .90 177 138-139 ........94 McLean, Dewarcl .... . McLean, Irene .. .. . McLean, Mildred .. .. McMahon, Ottis .. .. McMinn, Ralph .. . McNeill, Elsie .. .. ., McNeill, Margaret .. lVIcRay, Vernell .... . . Meade, Thomas . .... . Mees, John ...... .. .. Meisenheimer, Adolph Melhuish, Elizabeth .. Mellot, Eva .. .. .. .. Melvin, Wilma .. .. .. Merrett, Russel ...... Merrihew, Mildred .. Merwin, B. W. .. .. .. Mescher, Gladys . . Meyer, Dave .. ,. Meyers, Virginia . . Miles, Edward V. ., Millen, Ruth .... Miller, Glenn .. .. Miller, Hershel .. Miller, Robert .. . Miller, Ruth .. . Millet, Pearl . . Mills, Dorothy .. Mills, Lannes .. . Minor, Ethel . ..., , Minton, Vestle ...... Miskell, Mable ...... Mitchell, Elizabeth .. . Mitchell, John ...... Mitchell, Vivian .. . Mofielcl, Hazel . .... . Mofield, Thomas .. .. Mohlenbeck, Robert.. Montgomery, Audrey .. . lvloore, Charles ...... Moore, Jean Katherine Moore, John C. .. .. .. lNIoore, Mable .. .. .. . Moore, Orval ....... Moore, Shancland .. . Moore, Ruth .. .. .. .. Morefield, Virginia .. hloseley, Lena .. .. .. Mosley, Roline .. .. Mosley, Freda .. .. . . Moss, Janice Lanier , Moss, Joseph .,.. . , . Moss,Max .. .. ... Mowery, Aline.. .. .. . Moye, Blanche . .. .. . Muckleroy, Marvin .. Muckleroy, R. E. .. .. Mueller, Ruth .... . Mugge, Walter .. . . Musgrave, Clay .. . . Murphy, Juanita ..... Murphy, Raymus .. . lVIurphy, Ruth .. .. . Murry, Priscilla .. .. .. Muzzey, Dorothy .... Myers, Anna .. .. .. Myers, Bernice .. . Myers, Dortha . . Myers, Fannie .... Myers, William .. .. .. Neal, Guy . .... . .. Neber, Earnest . . . . Neckers, J. W... .. . Neftzger, Aline .. . . Nelson, Esther ...,.. . Nelson, hlaggie .. .. .. Newman, Elizabeth .. . Newton, Thomas . . . . . Nicholson, Marguarite Nicholson, Ruby .. .. .. Nicholson, Wreatha .. Nobles, Arthur .. .. .. Noel, Ruth .. .. .. . Nolen, Marie .. .. Nolen, Troy ...... .. .. H100-13S ..101-138-179 ....72-121-140-138 ........111-169 ..,... .39 . ...... 149 ....90-118 ......90 . .......... 90 .... .,..74 .. ..46-125-131-135 .... ....90-138-139-171 ,.... 21-110 ......90 ........ . .... H26 .........,......24-110 90-140-125-135-121 90 90-133 . ...74-125-131 .. .. H46-149 . .... . ..74 . .. M90 .. ..., 74 .. ., .. H74 ....1-47-149 ....7-1-109 .. H53-125 ......90 .. .. .. ..90 .. .. .. .. ..90 ...... ...47 75-121-131 .. ..75-138-139 ....90-140 . ..... 139 ......149 .......100 ...,90-125 ....75-126 .....101 .....33 .....90 H90 .47-49-121-128-131-138-140-173 .. ........ 138-139 ..23-110 ....90-124 ....90-171 ....90-139 .. .. ..90 ,...14O .. .... 90 ......75 .......,29-173 112-113-149 . .. ...... ..90-128 .. .. .. .. .. H90 47-115-122-133-149 75 .....98 .....2'2 ......2S 90 . . . . .... 90-126 . .. . .... .76-109 .. ..111-149-151 .. H90-131-140 .. .. .... 75 . .... 76 .. ..90 . .... 90 ..90 90 Norfieet,Lorine.......,,... .,.... Norton, Cora Sanders ,. ...... .... . ........ . . . 29 Oakes, Mildred A. .. .. . ..,.,. 76-112-122-131-138-176 Oberliofer, Albert .. .. Obert-, Anita . .,.. . .,........ ........... .....91 Two H mzrlrfci Sixty-.rez'z'11. O'Brien, Bernadette ,. .. Odom, Alma .... .. ,. .. O'Donnell, Catherine ., . Ogden, Clara ....... , Ogden, John.. ,, .. ,. O'Leary, Dorothy .. . Olive, Eva .. ,. .. ., O'Neil, Wilmus ., O'Rourlce, Alice .. Orr, Florence .. ,, Owen, Clifford E. .. , Owen, Garnet .. . . .. Owen, Marvin .... . .. . Oxford, Lowell ,... . P 1 Palmer, Edna .. . .... . ,. .. Parish, Sara Elizabeth . . , Park, Christian .. .. .. .. Parker, Clyde .. .. .. .. Parks, Thelma . . . . . Parker, Meredith .. . Parkinson, Louise .. Parlier, Zula ., ,, .. .. Parmeley, Margaret .. Parsons, June .. .. .. Pasley, Pauline P .,.. Patrick, Gus .. .. ,. Patterson, Alice. . , Payne, Donald .. .. . Pearce, Clarence ., . Pearce, Stanton .. Pease, Et-hel ,. . . Pell, Helen .. .. .. . Perrine, Howard . . Peterson, Edith .. ., Peterson, Louis C. . . Peterson, Pauline. . , , Peterson, William . . . Phelps, Neal .... .. . Phemister, James ,. .. . Phemister, La Verne . . . Phillips, Claude .. .. .. Phillips, Harvey ,... . Phillips, Kenneth .... Phillips, Roxy .,.. Pierce, Seybert ,. . Pierce, Lavena .,.. Pierce, Ruth E. ., Pillow, Maurine ., Piltz, Henrietta .. .. Piper, Hazel .. .. .. .. . Plumlee, Elizabeth . . Plumlee, Theodore ., . Pool, Lorene .. .. ,. . Poole, Reba .,,. , . Pope, Elizabeth .. Porter, George ,. . . Porter, Martin ,, ,. Pounds, Charles . . Pratt, Louise ,. .. Press, Roland ,. . Prothtt, Virgie .. Pryor, Wm. Jr. .. . Putnam, Dorothy .. . .. I alisch, Clarence. .... . .. .. ., . M91-118 .. .. .. H91 , .... 91-118 ,,.. 91 . .,.. ..101 ,.. U91 118 ...,,,.91 ...,,..76 .,.. 91-118 . ,. ..76-107-133-137 40-106-133-137-121 .... ...,,....91-137 .. .,... 91 ........76 ,,,..40-123 .. .... ,91 ...,.,.91 .,...91-110 .....,.91 ....,91 .,..,.,91 .....77-124 ....... .91 ., .,91-107-109-170 ....77-112-131 U91-131 ........91 .....77 .. .... ..23 .. .. H01-125 ,. H98-122-139 ......,....,.100 . .,... ..,.. 95-182 . ..., . ,. .. ..77-110-127 .. .,77-115-106-123-133 ..,.........,.4O-133 ....100-138 . .... ......DI .... ......UI .. ..91-128-177-179 .. .... ...94-131 .,.,.. ..91 .....91-133 . ..... .,.... 9 1 .. ..91-128-177-179 .........91-140 . .,.. .... , . ..,.. -91 ,.,....,91-121 .. H78-116-117-125-133 ,... ....,,...121 ...........126-150 148 Pyatt, Kenneth .. .. .. ., .. ..4O-111-133- Pyatt,Olive Ragsdale, Lydia ,. .. .. .. .. . ,29 Ragsdale, Ted .,.. ,. . Randall, Gladys .. ,. Randall, Melvin, Jr, .. Randolph, Emily .... .. Randolph, Vivian .. ,. .. . Raney, Frances Jane .. .. ,. Ravenstein, Marguerite .. . Rawls, Mildred .... .. ,. . . .,..,29 .. .,.... H126 ,,,....,,.126-152 . .,.. 78-92-125-140 ,. .... ....... 9 2 .... .....92 .. .,.......... 92-128-177 Rawson,Grace .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. U92 Ray,Alma.......,..... ..,, .. .... .....,.,.92-137 Rayburn, Ione .. ,78-131-107-128-125-175-12+121-176 Rebstock, Frances . ..........,.......,....,.... 92 Reed, James .. ,. . .... . .. , ..,... . ,. H92-121-125-137 Reeder, Reta .. . Reeder, Irene ., .. .. Render, Vernie ,. .. ., Rendleman, Charles ., . Renshaw, Hannah .. .. .. Reynolds, Alice Marie . , Reynolds, Vera .. .... ., Rhodes, Jesse.. .. .. .. Rice, Jennell .. .. Rich, Charles . ....,. ..., . Two Ilunrlrcd S ixty-eight ...,,...128-176 .. .... .,....92 ....138-140 .....02 ...,131 ,......92 .,,78-121 ..,..40 ......92 ....1OO Richart, Hugh ., . Riepe, Grace . . . . Riggs, Ruby ,. . Robb, Sterett . . . . . . . . Roberts, Charles .. .. .. Robertson, Lyle James . . Robertson, Sadonia .. . Robertson, VVilliam . . Robertson, Paul .. .. , Robertson, Wesley .. . Robinson, Dorothy .. .. Robinson, Gertrude ., . . Robinson, Louise ,. .. Robinson, Nevada .. . Robinson, Stanley . . . , Robinson, Roy .. .. Robison, James ,. ,. . Rodman, Catherine .... Rodgers, Josephine ., , Rogers, Beulah , . . . Rodgers, Harriet .. . Rogers, Clara .. .. Rogers, Ora .,.. Romack, Lester .. , Rondeau, Irene ,. .. Rosenberg, Anna . . Roser, Kermit ...,.. . Rotramel, Thomas . . Runge, Edna .... .. ,. . Rushing, Alice Mae ., . Rushing, Helen .. .. . Rushing, Marie .... . , , Rushing, Thelma . . Sanders, William .,., .. ,. ,. eld Sanders, William Winfi Sanders, Helen.. .. ., .. ... Sanders, Mary . .,....,, . Sanders, Mildred .... Sanders, Wilford . . . Sauer, Mary .. ,. . Sauer, Myra .... , Saul, John .. . . . . Saul, Kenneth .... .... Savage, Della ...... .. .. . Schaeiier, Sophie Schefferdeclger, I A i Scher, Bessie .,.. .,,... . Shcilln, Helen .. .. ., .. Schnanrd, Clara .. .. Schockney, Eloise .. .. Schrade, Walter .. ,. Schuetze, Carlotta .. . Scott, Frank ., .. .. . Scott, Golden . . Scott, Joseph . . Scott, Samuel .. Shafer, Welby . . . . Schaffer, Ada ,. ,. ,. Shank, Marjorie .,.. Shappard, Fred .... Shaw, Bessie .. . Sheriff, Evan .. .. Sherrrnann, Mae .. . Shipley, Earle ...,.. Shipley, Marion .. .. . Shoemaker, Lucille ,. Shryock, H. W. .. .. Shwitz, Alberta .. Simpson, Levi ,. .. Sims, Omer ,. .. Skortz, Adolph ., . Smith, Clyde ,. . Smith, G. W. .,.. . Smith, Glenna .. . Smith, Hattie . . Smith, Irene .. .. Smith, Lillian .. Smith, Marie .. ,, Smith, Myretta .. Smith, Ralph .. .. , Snodgrass, Faye . . . Sewers, Evelyn . . . Spencer, Mary .. ,. Spiller, Adelbert ,,., Spiller, Elma, Jr ...... Spiller Raymond Jr. ,. Sprague, Victor .. ,. . Sprague, Virgil ,... .. ,. Sprenkle, Catherine , , . . Springer, Albert ,. .. . ,.....92 ,. ,.-17-150 .. .... .78 ,. ..11l-152 ., H95139 ,.,. 92-121 .,., ......92 70-106-121-133-137 .... .. H98-182 .... ......,78 .. H92 ., ..79 H79 .. H92 .,,79-133 .. .. H100 .. .. N79 .. -101-179 . .,...,.. 92 .,.. 25-173 .. H92-121-131 .. .. .. .. ...27 H92-127 ... H92-126 .. .. H92-179 Q2-133 . .. U92-133-139 .. M92-128-138 .. ...... 92 ..,,92 ..,.101 ..,,101 .....99 .,..84-92 ,...1OO .,...,.,.79-92 .......,..,-11-112 ,. ..79-113-122-138 . ...,...... H92 ....,99 ......,92 ...92-112 . ...... 79 ...92-121 . ..,.., 92 ,USU-135 ,...92 ,.,.80 ,..111-162-169 .. .. U92-126 .-.92 .,...,S0 ,. ..47-133-151 ,. .. U92-131 . ,.,..., 92 ...92-131 ...,92 ....92 .,..19 ..,,92 ....140 .... 99 ,...92-133 ,..21-110 ., .. H92 ... H92 ,...126 .,..8O . ..., . .... ...,...... 9 2 . . .... ..... S D2-169 80-107-109-125-131 H92 -128 , H125-131-135-150 .,. .. ...41-111-153 ,. .... ,..,, . 117 . H133-139-153 .. .. . .... . ..92 . H100-138-139' Springer, Elsie . . . Springer, Vivian ...,. Study, Kathleen .. . Stanford, Virginia .. Steagall, Mary .... .. .. . ........ .. .. .. Stephens, Beulah ..,,. .. .,.. 125-128-131- . ...... H80 ... .. U47-150 .. M125-131-135 ,. .... .... .,.....92 . . .. . . . .23 150-176-178 Steckenrider, Robert .. .. . .. .. . ,..... . U92-116-125 Stein,MaryK..... .... .... ..... . ......92 Steinl-zamp, Ewold ,. .. .. . Eteplhensilgflnry Louise .N . ter ing, 1 a .......,... Stevens, Vinnie , ..... . Stevenson, Clarence .. . Stewart, Helen .. .. .. . Stewart, Pauline .. . Stewart, Ray ,, . . Stiii, Helen .. .. Stiff, Ruth .. .. ... Stiles, Evelynne .. .. Stokes, Kenneth .. .. Stone, Carmen ,... Stone, Edna Mae ., . Stone, Pearl . ..,. . . , Storme, Marie .... .. . Stotlar, Raymond . . .. Stratton, Frank ..... Straub, Mae ..... Stroud, Eunire .... . Streeker, Dorothy .. .. Stroup, Archie .... . . Stroup, Virginia .. .. .. Stubblelielrl, Gurlie . . . . Stutsman, Bessie . . Sullivan, Irene . .... . Sutherland, Stellu .. Swolford, Plorrest . , SwoiTord,laul T Talbot, Helen .... Tate, Ellen .....,., Tale, Ruth .. .,.,,. .. Taylor, Dodderidge . . Taylor, Hazel ...,,. Taylor, Louis ..,. Taylor, Oren ,, . Taylor, Murie ,. ,. Taylor, Winona . . Telford, Alice .. Tenelcot, Mary .. . Tetlor, Verla Dee . . . Tedriclc, Virginia . . . . Terrell, Alice ...,, Thaxton, Malissa . . .. Thomas, Beulah .... . Thomas, Lillian ,, .. .. . Thomas, Marion Adele Thom fn Mil xi... ' ' dred .... . . ffhompson, Bernadette .. . 1 hornpson, Ralph .. Thompson, Russell H. Thompson, Theodore .. .. Thomson, William .. .. Thomson, Howard .. ,. Thomson, Marion ,. .. Thrailkill, Paul .. .. Timko, Julia .. .. . Tinkler, Eunice .. . Trigg, Hazel .. .. . Trigoinig, Ruth .. Trimble, Mary .. . Tritt, Marlowe .. .. . Trobaugh, Earl .,.. .. Tromley, Lorraine .. .. Trow, Lydin. .... , . . Trout, Madge .. .. .. ... Trnvillinn, Mile C. .. .. .. . Trovillian, Glenn .. .. .. ..,. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..... N92-133 . ,... 80-128-176 ....92 150 . .,.. ...,,..... 9 2 ..81-131-135-124-125 ..............41-135 ..... ..., 9 2-179 ... ..92-126 ., .. .... H41 ... ..81-106-108 .. ...... . .... .81 .. .,81-109-111-150 . ,... ..... E 32-126 .. .. .. U92-140 ,. ..101 ., ..118 .. H92 H124 .. .,.. 92 ,.81-92 ...81-131 .. ..20-121 .. -92-139 ....92-133 .. ..92 .. U92 .. .. -82 ,.,... 152 . .....,. .. ..99 . .... 92-139-171 ,. ......99 101-138-179 , .... .92 .. ...82-124 .. .,..92 .. H92 .. H92 .. .. H92 .. H92-121 ... .. .. H92 ...41-124-126 ... .. .. H82 . .... .. .. H82 ..82-118-135 . ...... . ..100 .. .. .. ..100 ...... 38-139 . ......... .. ..92 U92-122-138-139 .. . ..,....... 100-138 ,. ....... 5.100-138-139 ,. H82-118-122-128-176 ..... .92-179 .. ..92-122-128-131-177 .... ...,.92 .,..133 .,..92 .. .... 92 .. .... ..101 ..,,........ 28 41-111- .20 150 Trulove, Precious Jewell ., . .. ..41-1.28-176-178-175 Tucker, Fern .... . .,,, . . .. .. Tucker, Gene .. . ....... .. .. Turner, Byron ,. . Turner, Helen .. Tygett, Alyne ,. . Tygett, James Tygett, William' 4. . .......... . U Urbanovoit, Helen .,.. .. .. .. .. V Vandeveer, Joy . . . Vancil, John. .... . Vancil, Ruth .. .. ,. , Van Gilder, Nettie .... , . . .... . , ,.... . ,100 4-S2-108-111-137-169 83 fiQf92 ....92 ....92 42 H93-115-121 .... H93 ....42 Van Trump, Ruby .... Vanpel, Ruth ., .. ., Veanh, Ethel .. .. . Veach, .lohn .. ., Veriroll 1,Joe Virgin, Carmi .. ., ... Yiolett, Lillie Marie .. .. .. .. Waeltz, Dorothy .. , Wachlxnlz, Edna .. .. Warsatli, Mary . , Walden, Opal ...,. Walker, Bernice ,. .. Walker, Mary .. ,. .. Walker, Melbert . . . Walker, Virginia .. . Walter, Walter, Pauline .. Wilma Wantland, Helen.. ., Warren, F. G. .. . Warren, Ralph .. . Warren Thehna .. .. Watson: Delbert .. . Watson, Eugene .... .......27 93 .jllllllllos . U33-111-149 .,.,.....sa .......93 .....100 ....93-112 ....SB ....93 ....04 ....42 ....93 ...,..83 ......93-128 .... ...25-110-181 .....93-122 ....QS-126 ., .... 93 Weaver, Ray .. .... ,. H93 Weingarclt, Ray .. ,. .. ..83 Wells, Florence .. .. .. ,. H25 Wells, Elizabeth .. .. .. .... 93-131 Welshans, Wilbur . . . ..... .93 Welty, Wavel . ......, .. ..83 Westnian, Grisson ..,. . . H93 Wham, George D .... , ...,,,, 20 Whelpley, Henry . . .. . ,... ,. . .93 Whelpley, Mabel.. .. ... .. .. ., ..93 White, Gladys. .... . , U83-121-131 White, Larry .. .. ..., ....... 9 3-133 White, Leslie .,.. ..... .... 9 3 -133-162 Whitesides, Marjorie ..... .... . .42-124 Whitesides, Mildred ., .. .. ...., . . .84 84 Wliitteiiberg, Elizabeth ,. . . ,,..., . . .. .. .. .. .. Wies, Bertha .. . .....,... . .. Widdows, Leona .. ,. Wiggs, Emma .. . Wilhelm, Grace . . Wilhite, Ruth .. .. Will, Chr Williams, Williams, Williams , Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams: VVillin.rns, istine Alma .. .. Alvin Lacy .. .. . Elmo .. .. . Gladys ,. ,. Mildred .. Otho .... Ray .,... Ruth . ..... . . Stewart . . Williamson, Minnie . Willis, Walter .. .. ... Wilson, Christine .. Wilson, Dale .. ., . Wilson, Glenn ., .. .. Wilson, Dorothy .. . Wilson, Lillian ..,, Wilson, Russell .. . Wilson, Virgil .... . . Wilson, Winifred . . Winchester, Rea .. .. Winkler, Clyde .. .. .. Wintersteen, Marjorie .. Wise, Charles .. .. .. .. Wise, Elvera .. ., ., Wi sleder, Dean .. . Wiswell, Clinton .. , Witty, Florene .... Woll, Freelie .. .. ,. . Woods, Edward ., . Woods, Iiavern .. .. . Woods, Margaret .. . Wood ,L. K. ,, .. .. Wooldiedge, Merrill Wright, Carl .... . . . Wright, Elizabeth .. . Wright, J ohn ...... Yates, Grace .. ., .. . Yates, Mary ...,.. . . Yeckley, Etheleen . . . Yost, Eunice . .... . Yost, Vnlada .... .. ,. . ..........,...... 93 .. .. .. .. .. ..93-121 48-128-151-175-176-178 .. .,.... ............. 2 8 ,. ....... . ..,. .... . 84 ...... .93 ....138-139-151 ., H93-140 , .,.... ..,.. M93 140 . ...... .. . ..... 93- 48-107-116-109-125-152 . .....,.. . ........, 84 .. .. .... 42-111-138-148 ..,. . .. U48-131-151-153 ... .. .. .. H93-120 ,... H93 -131 .......... U93 48-111-151-157-158-133 ' 'Qsliiios . .... 33-110-122-137 .... ....,93 .,..42-131 .,.......93-138 -133 .. .,...... . ..... 93 .. ..111-154-165-169 .. .. ..93-126 93 .. H93-113-118 ..,, U24 .. H93-161 .. ..26-110 . ..... 152 93 .Qfllfffifns .. ..48-124-151 ..,. .100 Young, Frank ...,.. .. . ..., . .. ..... .110 Zimrnerschied, Charlotte. . . . . ........... ...... . .23 Two H undrfd S1'xZy-nimr AUTOGRAPHS JI44fy!3bZ'4,f,ffvff,,,,1L44df5ff'fnj4f'L W'V!0 L defy-fam! WM 'fiifyiiz W M - AUTOGRAPHS Two H'undrz'1l S6 L'L'7lf1V-0116 , 1-ff'??-Z L'ENVOI A year bookn? let it, then, record a year: Hold memories of summer and of fall, Capture the winter's ever-changing Theme, Keep fast that strange last scene of all - Commeneement thatmeans also long farewells Such stories are the tales a year-book tells. Two Hundrrd Sweniy-two
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
