Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1930 volume:

' 5 I , 1 f all M 1 W ,A EX Libris fuwHHa1Hmcm1ram1tkedl by Rea Winchester and Harvey Phillips 'f. f H565 Efifigii -1.5 va. 3 1 'Q ifT, X1 , E T IPILAY UN IFCDU IU IFE. ACES Wresented GBBVD SKU? fUU'U'U Ui URN U IULU N CUT Il S Navnasfnm f 5 um nwinasnm C7arb01za'ale,fZZ , , W I Fx ASL 9 R3N wiv? -A f+-A m HM . , V I. A elf Q ,.L, M igfyfrvaxfilawa. 'X 'M.,.V..Mv,'I-w .Aw-A-'f MTWR' Y ll ,1,,,y,,f3.f,'1Y4,x -- 'L A wg ,L.. mf .,k 'i4-'24, -yfwk H.gMTP,, J g.. R, A 'L 'K' 1. . 1,3 . X'k.L,n. Fi f-r-.Ru :T , E KU5EEU1DUCEfikTVUCUDN 0 l L Al 'E -J 2- fl if In appreciation of his contributions to scientific knowledge the 1930 'OBELISK is dedicated to G GEORGE HAZEN FRENCH Master of Arts As a Fellow of the American Acad- emy for the Advancement of Science, and as a member of the St. Louis Academy of Science, of the Entomol- ogical Societies of New York and of France and Belgium, of the Philadelphia Academy of Science, and of the American Entomological Society, Mr. French has brought distinction to himself and to the Southern Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, which is fortunate in having had him as a member of its faculty. I , WM, ' U W X .i ff , ' if! X ,, W i ,f ,ff ' , f' if i in i IV!! if w 4, alibi: er ' -1, :A UU UU Qi -.- fl UU-U-,I -,M Not Jonson's learned sock but a comedy of modern manners has been on the boards from September until June. The OBELISK has tried to reproduce some cf its more dramatic scenes, so that the play may be remembered long after its final cur- tain has fallen. H ffl if l 4 L ff Q ed H N9 f EE TL n, V, 'X IDIRAMIMIU S IPIEBQSCUJNAIE COLLEGE ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Zin jllilemnriam Bert Zlailler ClEiJgar Mueller jfrank 'jllilapbetn -s..: I --..,,,,, 4- .,...f4 1 '5. .i71 f -xxx D xx.- .f X y 1 l I ' .4 i i I ,f I I ,sf '. 'x 4 X21 'mf .Ap fi' Awgf, 4 1 f ,r if f,f ,.fj - l ' f , X - JW f v -wif . , , ,i 1. -., ., V ,- .. ,V -.ne-f-1 . ks ...i....n.,..Q..,. V uw ,,,g .,.,.f',..,w4-.vm ..,-.--... a-.Q----Y' 1 --x 4AfN ,,.e-1-H Q N 'MV' fl ? -,-......,..,-,- .iffal X... ..,x-.-.,.,,, - --.1...-,,, .- ..-J '54-'Siaqf fi 'lf Jlgnnzfc. fwwffJw , 4' I' fpfMgl'j,f fd5 I 55QffffKV ,1Jf'.1:3ff'1 - , 45. s53-f A:f'i 'fi:'9?' r ,5 '-'gf r A .ffff wif' f , ' W Y g4zKff f1Lf' , J,JwnMwmfQ nf j gljruhyll ' KI I . 51533 if. , ' XM A- ' 3' I , ' 51 ' 155' .L. f 4.11, - I. . 1 f 6 . 'H-. -.. 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FROVILLION i1,1,.1il111f Englzlvlz U11c 'lg1g- .1 ,fig gi 11 E11 1151.11.11 .Emp 1 ,1'1'1Q112E11 ' 111111 1 11111 1? 5111 I, ,. , ELIZABETH A, Cox 'I1 E 11 glixlz - 1.1-F11 11 71111.11 1 1--11j 1'f'1f211 1 91H1i 1:11 11 f1 3111211-1111 1 f. 1, 1 1,1 11 1.113 15 1. 1 V 31131 FRANCES Bxxuuoux 1-..l' 51, Evzgliflz 1:-111111-1 f1M,.Q111f1WlL-.1 J1 JG C'- - 1 1 -112-11 1-1 ' .1 rj-PFJ 1Mq1LJQh 2P1f?i3! 1 WM 11f.L14w' K. 5-54.1 xg sq ' H 11 5-ix. 1, 1 .K .. Hai' f '11f.1'1 Twfmfy-two Fnqyf- . ., .V ,,,,.. A, 57,1 2,1-i, Q11 '1 k?fg5. 113, 11, 30 .Y Lv- f,w:1.,Qf 1 , '- 1.1 -fr' .014 ., ,-- '-,'-9.11-. 111- 1. ,. --Y ...V 1111 , , ,, , -, ,,, K, ,4.YW,,2Yugk, .h Ax ,f4v..,,, -Q-.11 ,,W -,i?,t,,..-,.,....,,7.df.?g A' 1'-'43Q:.',v-441. -IULIA JONAH Englzflz ww-+1 CHM- XI f?1n9J'4WbA.5 Mfuw CRAWFORD Evzglzflz 1 ' XV. IZLIZABET11 BURR Englixlz ESTII ER NI. POWER Engliflz '11 1. K ,- -' fat? . 1 '. -f, .T...1.i-,Q ,. r ,fi ,. . ..'. ,- Y 710'-iislf.-.N 1 1 L 111-A 1 1111, Q 1 11 1 111 11 1 1' 1-1 U P111 1.11 , W 1, 1 11hWMj 1 11, 111.1 151.1 11175 511 11111111.1111 111111 1111.1 : f' 11 1 11.11 1 1' 1.1.-119. '1 11111111 119 4. 111 ,1 11, 11 7 -11 1 ,1 11: .1 1 1 111- 11' VL' L14 1 11 111 11 11 1 1 11' 51 111 5111 21. .11-P' Z' Y 11. 1QN.1'fr1P,Q ' ,l,,w?.,L.33W Y ,.., .r :fit '-2.13 11' .,, .Q 11 1 - 1 11 111 11 1 I1 U 1 1 VF 11 11 .1 R :if k1Ilf1 1 .1 f'1 L2 1, . V gs' uiQ,1,1.. AW-H U1 Xg-V: L- ,,- 1. A ' aff Y , ,1 2, J .y .ff1 1 1, X. sry, 1 lf.:-V V. nv. . 1-L L., 'S-'T1f' ff' V L 4542 , - J Yfffw' ': 1. ,Thin WY' ' r ' f,i ' -. 'WG'-Y 'fx--Y HQ --.' -. - I ' v' 'Lv' A U, ,N ' 1 1,,EJ,: f1514 f:2f -'CLi:::,fx-l?L1- -. ,Jru. K'E-+jf.z1'r1f-1,4 'fa 3- W-r , wi-4Jm,f!n:LA - xu3Empm'k mb '34, -.L -'T TifQN 8' f L' 'N-wh iegifi2fi7'39f5f'f 1 , Wei ' wrgg bat: S, '37 'vflilyii HW W ' . M4 . 1 vw my A i gy '1'n1s1.MA L. KELLOGG F, G, WARREN, ik' H ff' IL11,glz.rf1 Pr'im'ipal, Sfvzior High L N 4 21 School 5 '.Q A 1 Education 1, 1' 3, -ilu!! .,1 MJ' 'LN' iz 5' xl' -if Q in F gat: ,-, ,Q nl? V lf' mx: 1 - '1 -- ,- ' s 1 ,. 1,1 AL . ,EH .',lwl ,'- 'Q 1 . W . a 1 7. , x V f I N fly, .1 :gr- 9. fi HAI f' THQ: . - , 1 ww , Q-4. S , ii rl -H H 1 ILDITII Smrrl-1 IQRAPPE , M, PIERCE w I N 15, . - .. , 3-qi la- Lnglzflz Modrrn Lmzguagf 5, I. -N ...Q W E W , M 5 1 f' if ' K5 N , I W-ag Am f if if fly n ,Uh 4 I luft, FM ui 'IRQ 'IQ-11, 'p ' 1 Hg HL 'I 'r E1 ' '21 x X - Q X 'fi :QQ - - - ' ' H if-' fi . , Q f WI A 1,47 NVQ -N ' ' X 9 VTE 'Nr' :H O 5' ,Q ' 1, W :nl GEORGE D. Wymvx BALDWIN d pkg. 1. , IAN Dean, .Edurazzon Lupin ' P-if-,Af ,gw YJ!! P1 , gg, MQ 1 af W L-' ' 342: - 151 Q1 -1 ' . 1 'ff '.L-2 J. -I 'I H55 ln nf' Q 3 as pw-4 f, A , ,Q,g'9 T Ni LEW wgalg' It Aim 'fm' ' H3 ,Q-X., -yi FG 'N 'v 5 'J I-W5 V. - - 2151 fi W ji Ile -l x nw 3 s vu: E525 vi: M 5 14-if '-U 1' 'M -. - , W 5. - ,Q :rung XVELLINCTIZON A: FIHALMAN MADELINE 5mm-H ' , j yi - Lducatlon Fr!-nclz Vg' ' 55'-X E' , ffl j- ks ,igv ' Y lj 21 W he 1 . ffl Q11 Q ,N '52 vpn: H .:Q ' ' wif 2. 9 ffl: 1 2 , . - QQ , .4 7 x X U 2 1' , - fig ,H 'u , ' , ' I .. 3- . J, A, Hr Twenty-thnfe 'N 5 if 'Pax I ' QL, 'ff X. ' A C3 A' - -ffiqig,:53,: ..,, di 5 - -- .wr , ., ' ffff ,--...,3wb ,,..fff4'L1-.- m -A v. -9- , lv .--W.. -W , ,-,...j' ,.,, W- Z, S W H . il F sl. . ' 41 '1 W T Y 3 . ,, , L-7-.4 W, -1 -L, ',.:g,L5L5- .M ,f P Rf' L fsxg., Eff 1 uf. 1'fq.-'ya rw 1 .. ml: 'fllil 9.2 'fl' M ww sf fb U 5 Ll W ig 1 . X1 5 L V51 11 I. Qi 3 lift' Q' ., ' HW' 1 1 A' ffl 1' nl g 5 3- L '. lx! 4 'aw - Wu M MQ L 'J PM . lggigx ml V lg' .a 1, 'i fx li, nl Qi film fi 1' u ,. 7' 1 .ill if 1T E 1' C - ga I, 5' gk Sufi? fd, MHZ -ws! 353.4 ff 'J -'Q g1.l9,5ll5 l Ll? 'rw we Eu' W - 'ww m.f,, 4,.f,. A .-,, rf 1:-H H, fxfxilgwill zjp .v , , 5...-'Lf .1 M- . . . A, ,L 1, LH 1, 1 ,H 55.5-LIL 4, -5. ,,. , .,.,,.i H.--..! :,y ,A . 7.1, M1 !o,',g3fQ . : Aw . E 5- 5 X L Qi' A-li ,U ,A Q s' L' FULLER Comms Critic Scuior High School Laliu EDGAR ALLEN Hom Social Scicvzces GEORGE W. SMITH Soczzzl Scn'm'P,f E. G. LENTZ Social Scvzcnccx - Twenty-four SARA BAKER Social Sczmzccx RICHARD L. BEYER Social Sczcmw CHARLES J. PARDEE Social Sczenccs RUSSELL NI. NOLAN Social Sczmzccf 3 V- ya . iififli lr'fV- 1515 , W T' ll iw' l-mis u lg my, E-.Ahy Nur .. wifi 1 :Ili li. Fl 1 is ,r -P L E Mr ii QU Hi N IQVN, - li: J L I 'li 'Q flip Lil wg ETH YW llllmi fl? In-iw W rig ,. . iii kt We 525 WI, L ,I df 1 N V, 1 I A-. ' ,Jn Wa' Xa.: 3 ls S115 ELL uc l 3 'p '.'-I. lv ml H I1 Ai 1. 114 Nfl 'lm my ' l,'9w l 1'-L LI- - gl ,, I . f '.g?y1,. LI , . ,l -L1 ,v .. ll . lc. 4, -. , U.. A V f.- Nav. 1, 1 f:. .'Sf. ,N, .J-. M' PS1 wi rl 9','1 -HQ lx-.fir-'ff 'Q-:WW Eb. A wr' ' . 14 H ui: ':s.,'gl,, ' 'L-..f' .V -, ',x,.A .- -'Tax-J .3-1 2 if 1 L Q :LL Q f Vs .Da fs,if7 Wj, ,X .-1 .a 'gg Q . , .XA- W' 4 FRANK H. COLYEK Geography MARJOIRIE MAE SHANK Geography FLEMIN W. Cox Cvograplzy W. T. FELTS 1WaIhL'malic'5 Amen IXZELSEY YVRIGHT lwatlwvzzfztics J. R. PURDY l11!1f1I6'7lltZff6',f -I. NV. NECKERS Clw-nz-iflry GEORGE NI. BROVVNE Cl1e'rr1iJ'I1'y Twe my -five 729. r. Y V, n . - -,.- .v .. ,V M .b,,-,--,lg -.x 5. - w..,' '-T ':f-it?-+:v:f-::.':.1. -161.:Lgg :'f-- gif '-1-4' ' 1-.L if i..f!lQE-'i 1 .1 ,. vw, .,, r.. f lil, ,f,L,f.V A .l. l,l-L' .ii.:.11i1:::.'.4T'1 ' -M' 'A 1-. Q fi V.?'x7'2 ..l I L ' --Y ' 1 .. Elf 4 2.1 u V-,LM 15115 If , R. A. SCOTT O. B. YOUNG 3f51f'. l Clze.mz,rfry PhyfiC.x' E I f A 4. jg, Q 'V '1 2--15,1 'i vf 'S 5 i ,Na I F, ag. 1,:Vl,- 1.1: Iiflqx ,-iii! '5 1 j .1 'Ll 1 , , , . ll, X . ii. VH ,s ,f,u,-A 5. Fifi: . - ' ,,,: . wg , fljiilil sz' f-I 1' 1'U MW .X T. VV. AABBOTT NV. M. BAILIEY QW 5 51 Clzfmmrtry Bgfany 115 L' 'Ly 3' ling! -iji Q fm H sl 1. .4'ly 41 ,4 fy. 2-? MTR qw 52.31 Q,-jf 1' f.-is he, W .1 W if .v 503 f. M4 elf! W. 1f!rff1,2?5' ifkri aw - P-fafig Wg M5 S. Booman WILLARD GERSBACHER ml W iff. 'THQ Plzyfzcf, .fl.fIronom.y Bomny Je. su if Qbigiik vig 131, gif' Fit g.:293..'W ii' ffl-IM. if U35 was .im .' ' g-fp if-Q WN Wi .U !.,, wig Inj 'at' lglillisu Tia .iwifll Wg qw 5 L.'n,55.'.. lil M' Quia-, S1135 ki? fig' - k gg M ,131 Q, 7 fl! C1m1u.o1 rE ZIMMERSCHIED DJIARY M. S'rrsAcA1.L 255' Wg Plzyfirf Zoology QM Ll HM :-5 .' 'U M df? 1,31 -ffl, ff! 'Fi , -- Wage Frei.-Q , me fi CU'ff1r5?gr f2f:r2Lf.4 fwrw W3,v5 U2 Jfliifi all ,MQ3535 CiZi?4'Q sie-Lf aw-L.: f ,fi 'f:'g '3! 5215 4-qw. k. .--J Q-g wg: ,r-, gif:-'a': .35 31154: ,EM ., . A 1 43, Y,,+'gf, Y .omzty-.fm , L 4,1514 ..ifs+s,wZ+' f-ffm .ybmygw 0-.xy -N' v-KT.:-Ep ,?r 1'f N ,f 3. '-' UQ -i .g 'A Ai-f-1-:::?f -Kari-tm - . - ,Qi-...f ,-E243 ,.-A-A- 1.3 V V V Yi Y W .V ! i.a.5,:: 5'-3:47 AT -,j:,.j,i.i,L. g,g.,g,, ' '. , Y - -ggi '::i,'L.i...:.isAl-.gy x r. T w ,-V ,,,..1.-,.. - ., K fy?-.X Xi W5 V ,--LI-Z' 'f?l ' Y-AS4 ,I 5-srl' ' f1'.':z N ff.:-?fl',.'1?i- 5 ,L'-,- - Vi g-fl. 1 4 U v ,- , , A ,,A, , ,. 141, pw -,g ,fi . f 4 ' ' ' 3:L'V f-1,'- ,J ffl F- '-51, N3,2fif ilfg3T5i1ff-'-' ' ' ' H '- T ' T ' ' - ' .ff gs-1 '. ,.,, '!-fi ' , ,T . T1 1-1'1Q?1. 'TH gh Nd- far! jf W NIARTIIA SCOTT LOUIS C. PET15Rs15N E QU' ' 'TN-QL ' Zoology llfanual Arty ' 4 .Qmv H! : , v. li .wx-A T--y-,QI 532+ uf is' 1' -56' 41.01 'Um 5' ef-5. 5 :Q gl 1 P T. 2'.i.4.'31Vi, QM? f5i.fyaS3 Ig' TA. -. .a . fm ,. 11 'wi xl' R. E. NIUCKISLROY NIARY LOUISE FRY gif ix My f .-Igricullurff Ilozuehold Ar!! I.RH! Q IFE? ul 7,'Ts!'G1'i -1F,Itw1! LL-hw .frm 13, UTI. Ml 11'1fT?T' gwimf Min .1 W E3 Tp, nf..yA5.-,T 22.,ef,.T. , AQ i EiQv'L.aZ5,Q'1 qi! T wifi.. A-111-we fi BH? .5 'iii LT QM i 1 Wiki 2311 ESQ 'fl K Li-..li...'i w'Q-,E 5 .5 GLADYS P. WILLIAMS T. L. BRYANT dkQCg2l'K' EAW' C Drawing, IJf.-,rigzzing Cn1nmrrcf 33 '- -' 753 TF. lilfkfill F1 'T I-419 56.1 5.1 T ML I IEW U HU EVM? . ,Q 1 y X - A 34, F'--15.11 M Yfz ,' ,-ffl:-:ig 35:91 5, ' fm. ig. W Lf Mwufgfzl TEH 1-1 ff WQLWQ 1,1 wr !','-1514 in ff E mfg W -FW , nf .4 Mfg CTRACIE L. BUDRKT-:T EDWARD V. AIILES, JR. iiilwfvgsgh Drawzllg, Dmgfrzng Mmzagcr-Bufz'nef.v Ojice LZ.: Hi F: T :'. !.f1 3 E MH f 1-gi: ' 53255 3. IW! T 75 25:04 . H.. 51 . , . lsr-5431 ,g.,.fYf' 'QJ if vkyvlvfjavqq 'fPf: ' CW' 5'-.SEX 5 9932337 ' 4iQ L35 xxx ,wzif - wwf f1f :Lkl15i5 T , . 7 W, .W f wenty :even X R, pf.,- f 'iQ?5,Y.J' , ,fn-TA.. ,,::.f:1if'fiu 'bffffisgjgfgx 4-gggz.,........-,..Qq....g........,...g..-..........,,..,,,... T,-, ..,..-A, - ---. -, - Y..- 1 ,, -Y V , .. ' ., 1 Y, ' , ,-?,.. - Jw- ,W 1 WT-- . . Tw. ,. W :II I'+Hlt II' lI.M:J. .1 . I I' j! H AI, II. .1 ..UI'f'ff- '.'.IgyIr . ...N ...I 1 I 9 III' gl: nl J? IIIfI' ,ANU II IW I IIIIII I ILFWLIIII N I I IAN I I - 'II' W V 'lv' I .N rr I HJ I . IQIEFMJ ,I l I1 34143 .Amr '7 .II Iugfa JU? I I NIU, . I I'If'z' We Hi 'IST F1343 LFIIII ,I I . E J . il If II - I I lfjt Iam.: '1ii 'R-I'I V I, 'A '-: In' .. .JI ..If,I il--. 1 XII DAVID S. MCI Nrosn Bluff: JULIA CIIASTAINE Bluff: PIELEN E. IX-IATTHES Zlluxif WENDELL MARGRAVE Illuf-if Twenty-fight f--V -- --M--...Yf:.f Q, f--- I ,523 .rf I Vu! I. I E I I 1 I iI WILLIAM NICANDREVV 5 ff I Conrlz ' .f:'II Ii I I . ,HV I W-I I E Izff J VII H 'J I' 2 LI ligl If? in II Iji ll IW BWI' Ij?Efi ff3 LI 1' .I LELAND P. LINGLE 'jig'- Phy.rz'fal Ed1lf!lf1'fJ?l, Coach Iii WM.: I I 1I,,i II FI II MIU13 II III II, 1: III! iIJ': 'I 1 I Mg. I Hifi 'I Ii II' ,I 'IH51 I' .WIN .I !i..'3f XVINCENT G. DI GIOVANNA I! Pfzy.f1'falEdIcc'at1'mz IIXCIIR Q NAIL F IW?-IVI1 .II N I IIIIIT. TI? 'EEUU II IU? 1 IH' I lm 6 I IU: L5 I .P kj j II I I I I FRANCES D-L. ETHEIQIDGE fIJ,'jf'I I Plzyxival Education if I PI 1 9 uf MII' LU ' II I I ilu W I I ,IIE .I ?1i,'i,? 5 ilifivw V,T I' . If,, DOROTHY NIUZZEY Plzyfiml Educatzou AILEEN CAllPENTER Plzyxical Ezlucatzon DELTA CALD wx! LL Health Ezluration FLORENCE DENNY Sfhool Nurfc I! NIILDRED D. KO1iLSTEDT Lzbrariarx in r L 'Bmw ',:S-4.3533-Ezmil. D Ji ll - We Tfwwffs Q2 FLW BONN.IE BRTSON g K L1 YLVHQXXSXLJ Q - H il MJMXQ Qu., Vo I V We-SAL X,m5a.'h'T- U 1 zu f ' ff' I - wh ' s ' T Q53 aT ESTELLE ROY Ll.b7'HI'I'!Z'H L, OIL-af -x A K' R milf .1 - Y J, I Y M .. , - gi QL -12 X -yi? L ' 5 - J -1 M OPAL STONE Lzbrarmn f3,,aITwJQ,,., . 1 Twfnty-nine w v 2 I T T , , T 1' .wil J in ww IW, AQ UU Ml I 1 2 .L .'i' ff 1+ N, kj .M X, .X .K x-- 'mp A-f il , w A1 F2 HU X1' J M ig' Il 1 X 'hi :jim i N '4' li : 54 lu M, :xl HWS jqgx, UWM , 4, sl P1 2 Wi. li5f'k,.:fl 4 ,HI .5 H, 75 final flgff g gfixllll. ', , . L. U1 if f.ffus.!:' A .X -K wh lflw 'Ill-5 41' ' ffl hllh ml 'x :jf E GKHQY A' ms Ely, Hi, 4 FH ' l :M- G h, ,. 'fl 'hh :xv 25 I' w W fig' 55. lA,k Tm: ,,,,. N '-T gli: l,f'z'llvi,j lf ' A -'fl 1510: , 'flllq 'L ,- ,-Q -jg li hgh' L, mf? 752 ,lgf FY A21 31 FLG I, f' F? 21 ri lj WIT? f '-A-eli f! X? lyqw :fig ligezfwi 'gig iff-iiiiiii f wt ffe?5cfm , w-55 f, ,L mac?-f f- 2-wx' 324534 w'Xl :'Fi. R31 ,,.g he WFQFE , -, V :-'i '1Z9 X BRUCE YV. XIERXVIN SIIPNW1-.FOV of Sfzulenl Tfzzrlziizg FLOIQENCE A. WELLS English Srnior High Srhool C. C. LOGAN Clzv111i.flry and -algriculturv Senior High School JOHN I. XVRIGI-IT Hiflory Senior High School ALBERTA GIBBONS l1fIl1hL'77Ldf1tC.f Sfnior High Srhool J. HENIiY SCI-IROEDER zllanual Training Svuior High School EMMA FRANCIS Cofmmfmz Szfmnr High Srhool VV. A. FURR Suprri1ztmz:l.e11t zlllyn Training Sfhool I -1 ,, P Lf 1 ,W 3 1 , . 4 1 . , 'Y fy , ,mf , Y' 1 wal R V wg,. , ,H A 1':., A , 1 r Nl 'Lil x ' L ,1 hhziifhl 11. I, ,Sllhlal 'rf?!5'i 1,1 'Q' ills V1.. , Yeh' E- ,f1gf2', Qin! 1 IQ, fl 159. diff ,iw 1 al 11 , , gf-1 'fzlglel' , A '- yi 4 if ', 1 'H :L 1 hfll. Q Fifi! IM lf aft, -- ji l. , 3' lil If iw lg '5 L: M . ,, .1 fllnl m ,ma . JN' 1 -W' 5 W rf..- . di'-Hi. ,lf M.. ,ILE -W 'f 'J 'lj' H. U4-fill I v Ii 'JO 11,,lUh'a fiffv-5525 .jyf,Y.i.:I if-J 'L' 11 NSN '+- 11e-2' !4fL1 gif.L5'f I -jQ'2yj1LQlQ3 Eizifjvfi F . f ,sf fplffvk 1. 1-'-1'-FL Q9 , T-fi- L T. . 1 R , . ,f -- jxxfxj-H V-3,f,f,l GTF'-2 '1 2' -ily' .fifllfqf if 112,41 'E 5 L-Xp. 'pwferff - v' A - uf! N, .Ax , .J'.., , A, ..,,l I .v g:,gf.,g Thzrlv X V, '14 Y Vw ' ,....f:fL ff., -, 1 - 1-if C171 --H Y .. '- fr 'wif' Q7Nx..-.-m..,,- Tie -K-N -2 'w'--A---'S--1: ' vile: ' '-f3JC i'32-1 rr-21' vlffzqi-L-rgzi- '-1.L:T--:f-- 1, a1,,f -1:1 ----:gf , :ff-f-110:-f gf., A f-H: 1:41-.,. :ze-vm-:4'-.g.'::-f:-:azz-:s fr.,-ir, -----A-..-Q--. '-'fp-' M, g,,,4-..,.- ...,i.,........V, ,YYY ,I -- .- .-Q--,-f-I-1-M g - DILLA PIALL Principal Allyn Train-ing School NIINNA LOUISE Fox Crifir junior Iliglz Srlzool VIRGINIA IZ. MYERS Critic f'Il7ll'0I' High Sclzool ORA ROGERS Critic flllyvz Training Sflzool I KIARY E. ENTSMINGER Crifif flllyn Traiazlng Srlmol TIIERESA IQEIDEL Crzllr .flllyn Training School LULU R. CLARK Critic .ulllyzz Traizzing School RUBY XfAN 'TRUMI' Crific .flllyn Trzzining Sclmol II, .II -, ,- .I , I II. I I I I 5 H, lei F 'fii III lf' 3 WL! 2511 4, I,: il XE I-I III l I U II II I Li A: VI In 'ZII I,I , III .I .fl ' I. .I 'I .V XIX.. QIQ II! I4 l'f'1I 'I I' ' :ww In Q 7 .5 Izgxx YI ., f, 5' ' S1 'QITJX X mg I II, 1, IL' M . if Ii-if 'F W- WI I lf.-LIPS: Thirty-0 ne lg fi -,..,-.f:f, It v Q. Fizrvy ' ' -1-1-11?-rff' ff- ' '-if Q '7'!g1 7.. .....- M ' I V I 1 ll .I II -Il .,l I I'I rl IE R. l FLORENCE R. KING Critic Allyn Training Scliool W. G. C1sNE SMPl'7'1A'l1lz'lNlt'7IZ Bruflz Training School IVIAE L. Fox Critic Brufh Training Sclzool GRACE WILUI-:LM Critic Bruflz Training School Thirty-two VERNA GENT Critic Bruflz Training Sclzool XIADGE TROUTT Criiic Brzulz Training School RIARY GOIJDARD Critic Bruxlz Traiwzing School R'IABEL EADS Critic Brufli Training Sclzool JXLI NE NE12 rZcs ER Crziu' B7'1l,ffL Traivzilzg Svhool Dom Buvls Crflir Brush Tmizziug Sflzool MA UDE IVIAYHEW Crim' Brufh Training Srlzool TINA Goonwm Crilic Bruflz Traivzing Sflzool W. O. BROVVN Sujzerinlfvzdfrzl Rural Training Srlzool SPED R. RAGSDALE Crizir Rural Training School LYDIA D. RAGSDALE Critic Rural Training School MAY S. PIAWKINS Critic Rural Training School Thirty-llzrce TROY STEARNS Critic Rural Training School RUTH IJUSBAND Crizzk Rural Tra1f11z'11g Srlzool EMMERSON I'IALL Critic Rural Training School IJAZEL E. ERVIN Rfgirfrnr LOUISE DURHABI d.f.f1.fm11t Rfgifffdf CORA SANDERS NORTON BZl.f1'l1t'J'J' 0171? , 1 u o Thirty-four i fe-X71 QM QWQ S . wp, EJ 2419 STUDEN DEAN G D WHAM MR MCANDREW MRS WRIGHT T FACULT Miss ETHERIDGE Miss BOWYER MR FELTS Szmor Clay: Y COUNCIL Miss TROVILLION Miss STEAGALL Mrss CRAWFORD MARY GERTRUDE WHITLOCK JAMES HASTIE funzor Clay: MILDRED WHITESIDE THEODORE THOMPSON Sophomorf Clan WEBSTER BALLANCE JULIA MASON Frefhmzm Clan' JUANITA RICHARDSON W1LL1AM BURKHART Thirty-jive PTD QR. Egjf Til! ,Z ,-'Ti xi- n- . 'Y ggi! 3:34, v 95? , 6 , f,1 lgQ .N f I A 5 W1 Cl. A B Ry' 2 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has spent a very significant year and has taken a larger part in the administrative problems of the college than it has ever done before. In addition to the routine problems of school management and the matter of passing upon appointments to the paper and year book staffs, the Council this year took over an intensive study of the relation of student activities to grades. Following a thorough survey of how the activities are limited at other col- leges the Council tabulated its findings. It then attempted to evaluate the various offices on the Campus, giving a certain number of points to each. As a result of this numerical scale, the Council hopes to prevent a situation whereby a few students can dominate school life by holding all the offices. It hopes, too, to regulate student activities so that no student becomes so heavily engaged in outside work that he jeopardizes his scholastic standing. When the Council had organized its results, a committee drew up a series of recommendations. These recommendations were presented to the President. As the Obelisk goes to press the President's report on the committee's sug- gestions has not been made. It is generally believed, however, that he will advise that the recommendations be adopted. The specific nature ofthe Council,s suggestions has not been made public, although their general trend is understood to be decidedly towards limiting activi- ties in order to promote scholarship. One recommendation is that no student be awarded an honor letter for activities if he has failed in any of his courses during the school year for which the honor letter is awarded. The committee which drew up the report was under the direction of Dean G. D. VVham. The members of the Student Council are voted upon at the same time the class officers are chosen. A number of faculty members are ex-officio members and serve from year to year. The faculty and students together discuss and pass upon matters of policy affecting student life at S. I. N. U. Thirty-.fix V Nd.- . -1. 1 A C T 0 N E SCENE TWO -SN CLASSES V A' ,,mgi,' . .. 1,4 at 11,1 .. V , f ,VIP . ,.. 1 1.-l. lg ,. ,,. Y X 'Q' Q ' 'c i i i I J 14 h!' Q .I I A 'ti Bl 'I-mtl, . Lag '+ Et' jfe 5 11' 5 'Q I.: ,Lb 2131 ru QQ, ji Q -.i -is 1 I Q sy-if li ijz Q fl r 'Z wi 1 .5 'Q ei , . gf. V i t ri i . ' xl 1 ' LT 17'-'ill will 5,5 ii ' 'lil 'Q ig' li . , -A ill '-1 Ma. Il'-at l-,.jig,, 'S ,1,'?,3'f, 'gl ' 'Q PH at J' ,' ,il ri-2 ll S. '1 if 4 .fill Pi . +5 L ll Q, -.VT 'S ' lla il . li, A,f5Fr' '::,9!-Gi My 'S V 1 44 f will P .!,1F,.!,! 'QWEWN A, v,'---.Wi .fa-Pax! ,::gb?if5?3' fi WWI ,jf'fGf'-F' 1155, Lx. .X- '5f1lfE I i 1,-'f . ... . , ,vu ...Z ,?.i1VT'T ,- . ..-. nf Y -f -W., V 1 ..-f- -.-f-- --'L.f:.r' i' P - 'Ulf' 1,31- ., S'i52i:f-,Lf-.feff V. -fir?-'-----H----H ie, .agua --iefiff?-2.--aff. - J ' 7,'1,f-M- '3 ,,,.--,qa..1-.va-:,,fj,,1,f :. -lily g, 1, lug. ,, gs..,7.f-.f-'-fe --1 :.- H ir. f 'g WA, ,Y W ' '-f,?55 '1'G.1gC1r1'21ffi:.Z ..1 i.'3L ' U' .u ',,. ff,,..i5i..rf f. i.SIL. I ,jp .-fi ' 1-1 -ff rf NQQY- - Ni 7, iy 'xt--JM-99, x,f2,f.,, 5fEg3.1fQZQLi-2'4 1 '-.Alla-.H I-0.7 -f - fra' '1 asm 4 , , , :xml SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ANDREW MCARTHY Carbondale Community High School, Major: Physics, Obelisk '28, '29, Editor '28, Football '26, '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '30, Egyptian StaH '29, '30, Forum '28, '29, Y. M. C. A. '29, Class President '29, '30, BERNICE MYERS Mt. Vernon Township High School, Major: Mathematics, Illinae '29, '30, Team '29, '30, President '29, For-Ag-Il. '29, '30, B. S. U. President '30, Class Secretary-Treasurer '30, Homecoming Com- mittee '3o. RAY CHAMBERS Vienna Township High School, lVIajor: Zoology, Zetetic Society '29, Acacia '28, '29, '30, Forum '29, '30, President '29, Chorus '29, Glee Club '29, B. S. U. Council '30, Sigma Alpha Pi '29, '30, Treas- urer '29, '30, Class Vice-President '3o. Thirty-nina si? 510814, 1 ? ' 'v J , 'S ' V is A xiii ' ,I ini 1 'l- ' ,1'f Q, i ' iii' 'E 'tl V 1 ll ' J . if .. 2: fg ill 'I l, . H, 1 1 .. Wh., il I ' 1 4 , :ll Q ' Fil, I in lm' 'rl' ,ll 51 1 V . If Q35 i ': , J.. Flys, ui 'VS' W, lil i liiy 'ill ,I l E' 7 : . 1 l glufg fl if U .LI E J . I .H if ,I v . :wma J. rw, ls' :QW wa I' l -ll ,lr will Fw 'EZ . ra.-' KE ,iii I1 fi ff' lla 3. r HH .lil P -4 A-fs ,?3'l:s5i' 'ang ll . 32854359 6,1 Tiif'i'.Jv iiiig' 2-. I,-,, 5 n x' fa 'illi 31' ii :K--:jr-2 'L52?fQrl 5325 vlf' .efji f,4.f 4 f . :ff- ,A-.-a,. i X , 2 -'-fe -- ,-'--- '.---- -4 . -N-Y. - nn. - - .- -24:1 1.1.2,--.,,-.,,4-f-3,--W---f Egf--1-7 X 1 w .551 4, gif- HK .1 .v - - -.----:- - . --CW ... ,,. ,fb V A , fi.. 1--ggi? I-.., 1-fi' ' ef ' -5534.--:Sf-1.--fi ' . M.. Q ,., l 'lllllil lie ll ' ll ig lg lilyfl lilllfl lil 'S'-311 5.0- .,t,,,?... fr' lm 'il li ill' all i 'sl ll Tig in Ii 'T in . 2 ll gig. fa il .V L Egg il l .ll l if e . hzl 'li' lil ld? .5133 ,Ml 'iript :ifM F 'Y 7' rl' .till il :GE l . i di w .l 'l irlrir 'i ' li lllli ll lg 1 lx la R iyfj. l 'f i , ,, vffflff' , ,Q fl aw- f -N - , ., ,i fl .- ii,-W-. . .1 wmv ml.-,Nl 'l 'I -X Q' -'f-11,231 lliffld' X .,. M cr Q:-fig l,,.V'3?'l.f ' . ,QL .. ,mt V., 2, R s.-.f . .RQ--, H, ff, gf, I Z v- ..l r . ' EK-.1',',f 1 7 ,gmt fl Nolzwoon ADAMS Carmi Township High School, hflzljorz Physics, Forum, President '30, Y. NI. C. A., Cabinet '30, Socratic Society. MARGARET ARMENTROUT Dongola High School, Nlajorz English, Zetetic Society '27, '28, '29, '30, President '29, Il- linae '29, '30, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '30, W. A. A. Executive Board '29, President VVoman's League '29, '30, Egypt- ian Stall' '30, Basket- ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Hockey '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '29, '30, BTILDRED E. BECKLONG Granite City Com- munity High School, Nlajorz History, Y. W. C. A. -IUANITA BERGER lVlurphysboro Town- ship High School, A-'lajor Chemistry, VV. A. A, '27, '28, '29, '30, Base- ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Hockey '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary, W. A. A. '29, Newman Club '27, '28, '29, '30, W. A. A. Board '29, STELLA BROWN Thebes Township High School, Major: History, W. A. A. Hik- ing Manager, Zetetic Society, Egyptian Staff, Chamber of Commerce, Strut and Fret. iorly -- RAYAIOND AKIN Benton Township High School, hflajorz Biology, Business Man- ager Egyptian '29, '30, Egyptian Staff '27, '28, Socratic Society '27, '28, '29, '30, President '28, Agora '28, Honor Letter '29. TXTARIAN Arxms University High School, Nlajorz History. CLARA B. Brznoim Nlurphysboro Town- ship High School, Major History, G. A. A. '27, '28, President '28, XV. A. A. '30, Basketball Nlanager, Executive Board, Newman Club '27, '28, Woman's Lea- gue '27, '28, Basketball '27, Captain '28, '30, Hockey '27, '28, Base- ball '27, '28, '30, Track '27, '28, '30, ANNA BILLINGSLEY Selma High School, Selma, Ala., Nlajor: His- tory, Dunbar Society '28, '29. Rove R. BRYANT University High School, hflajorz History, Editor-in-Chief of Egy- ptian '30, Stand' '28, Socratic Society '27, '28, '30, President '28, For- um '25, '27, '28, Presi- dent '27, Team '27, '28, For-Ag-lll '27, '28, '30, Strut and Fret '28, Y. M. C. A. '28, Honor Letter '28, Acacia Club '27, '28, Student Coun- cil '28, Vice Commander Sigma Alpha Pi '3o. l 'AVI f ,Tv Wil.. are ll i'lS V' llri lj t 'lt 4. I., ,i l al l Ii.. 5 -. l il i. 15-N 'Hr l l I i Pi ' 5, 1' ll' . , . l Q U ill' 'fl I l ' 'i L l li 1. ll H i 3 l lll 'lll i kl gi rl! 'ifh wi .il 15, i f l' , . ., l l ll W . , 1 ' . ' J ilu? -ull fl ,B-l ,,. 6 . Wi nl as itll? ill, ' 13. 'fill tif Fll.li2L' .yelln HI flu. ill, Fnll n ,. .. ff, Ely! 3, .l f i:f ll ng' -i ,till l 4' 'gg fig? ..L.a..l. in 51-4.9 .-5 ffra:.fjQ-1 G .'.a.- ,fx 2.1 -..fi L--1, 1. 1375,-: lf 5-xl-ill, ' .ling -1 . . fr ,N V A, 1 l i u ..v. I 1 . 1,1 f Y 1 Q' S B V F 'rr 1f'vff:f-:f:fff- 1 7 ,f W i fro fr -Y rr or 'W' 1 ' ii '15-wi' ie f . -- - . i 112 .J li 'A qi' 7' 1 3 '- o 'UMM KVM- ' 1 N 'i'Q.g'i7i4-!rl ,Qui ' ,P J liiffyhi Y i .ill i . ...R E . wil fb J: ,-,gy ,lag i--A ' I -XZM1 vB13RTl-IA-BYARS I JOHN CARRUTHERS l ,Y :X-J iii! University High Nlurphysboro High lll 'lf? liiiii. Schoolg Major: Geo- School, Major: History. '. 5 i ' ll- grapllyg Y. YV. C. A. ' ibm! 'lliili 11.32 . i 3 lil li lu 3 'I-will ,lqi iff iii if ii i 'f ii carl , ng.- lrllg' if ini- rail? iii, I ii yin! RAYMOND Q1 CARSQN C. RAY Cnnismim lk i',,, ,Sparta IOWHSIHP Ewing College Acad- ECE ,li l H591 Hlflll SCh00li Nlflloff emyg Nlajor: History. .j' ' lnixll Zoology? ?oSe1'a,tic gcc- if -,iii ,il 1C'y 2 , 2 , 29, 30, E-I1 iilli' Vice-Pres. '30, Strut ,Qi 1, ,.1,I. Us and Frei '29, '3o. if LL 1 - 1, 'W 'Q ' lifgaiil ggi! 2 J if :IH 'iyllim 'ns Ml wi. '1 L'-ii ii. 'ii'f 1 , 1. 1 CPFFEY D JOHN W. COLLXNS V gQ.m'i Unn er itv High University High 31iF,,,f,. :pi iw ' School, 1' ' - : Frenc Schgols Majorg Geo- 'ge 1 graphyg Baseball 717, Q' Ai 'ii ' ,Q 1 ' ,231 '24, Letter 7233 I l QV lfjii i D, Q Socratic Society'17, '18, ll :fi f ,305 Forum ,I7. it 3 1 EH , uf' . ,M li. 1 .Pi iii 51 N41 is ii 'iii fi, Il H .ffkif V6 l1'C,E HILL CROWELI' RAYMOND L. CROWELL 'ini ' , .'. l7'Wm8 College Acffd' Carbondale Commu- Hip ' Q1 Mtg' emi? gflijorjq. wxtlxg l1ltYI'IigllSCl1OOl7QAfIZ1JO1'1 iTm' If Eiatil16 ,111 Cage Club, Zoology, Band , 27, ,jog M lv 1,5 , Nh . T Z -7, .Q Y i Qbelisk Stuaff 28, ,293 g,iH,,w - . +F Soclatlc Society. 305 Egyptlan Staff 30, 4,43 lg, I 'L-'Q Tennis Mgr. 129, '30, Mig! ' 1 6 Iifiw ,. i. vi 1 E f,' ' H i ,i glffi ighl 1, alllil :ml i l.,i,p4,,i ,glgfiil .1 I Qlml fill 3? lpilfl CAIKBIEN B. DICKEY MARY L, DILLINGER '41 12 sl lfglil, .calholldale Comrinu' University High ll '1'PYH1EfhSCh00l9NIffJ0ff School, Nlajor: History. f,Qijj1g,5l1 ,N History, Humor Ezlxtor, ,1 15ffr?.f '7f'.i52'ui' Obelisk ,27, Business Q.fQi1N'5G fn.-:.:, iff' iff! if 'Qi--3 , ..,-x,f,- .X .,,. ivy, ,L if: rw. ,I -i. ,J,,,.-, f.i.- X., 1.4-. 1 -. .QCQNIQ3 4 XY: gy, Manager, Obelisk '28, '29, Business IX-Llanager Athletics '30, Vice-Pres. Class '29, Spring Enter- tainment '28, Home- coming Entertainment ,27, '28, ,ZQQ Egyptian Staff 'z8. F0l'fy-0112 .wif -ii W .. J. , L..-1.,i1Ll F1112-1-'i - 'T.-f -: f- , V ,win vw- . lj, ,i 15' ' ffl' ii Gif 'ii'-2 31,23 . gf, - I. L,',1,.1,, 7,,f',,fv .1 Va! ,. :para-i1'f'., -- 4 it . - 4. FRANCES DRAPER Carbondale Commu- nityHigh School,lX'Iajor: History. Emuo W. EDWARDS Carmi Township High School, Nlajorz History, Socratic Society, Ag. Club, Pres. '26, Forum '26, '30, Football '30, Forum Basketball Club '30, Ag. Club Basket- ball Club '26. RAYMOND ETHERTON Murphysboro High School, Major: History, Zctetic Society '24, '25, '30, Pres. '30, Director Orchestra '24, '25, Ag- ora '24, '25, Pres. '25, Ag. Club '24, '25, '30, Pres. '24, Strut and Fret '25, '3o, Y. M. C. A. '24, '25, Cabinet '25, Orchestra '24, '25, '30, Band '24, '25. I'IUBEllT I. GIBBS McLeansboro High School, lVIajor: History, Zetetic Society '29, For- um '29. ELLIS HANNA University High School, Major: Physics, Zetetic Society '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '28, For- um '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '28, Y. M. C. A. '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '29, Cabinet '28, '30, Ag. Club '27, '28, Pres. '27, '28, Delegate to Geneva Conference '27, Egyptian Staff '28, For- Ag-Ill. '28, '29, Zetetic Spring Play '28, Honor Letter '28, '29. F orty-two V -. 1 .3 .-,Y ,,,,-,--4-.1 Zmzonm EASLEY Harrisburg High School, Nlajorz English, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Strut and Fret, Socratic Society. HELEN ETHERTON University High School, Nlajorz History, W. A. A. '28, '30, Chorus '28, Chimes of Normandy '28. NORMA Fox University High School, Major: History. LucY Gmscocx Eldorado Township High School, Major: History, Illinae '30, Sec- Treas. '30, Team Al- ternate'3o,Upper Class- men Basketball '30, NAOMI FAYE I-Imrs Carlyle High School, Major: English, Y. VV. C. A., Socratic Society '3o. OMER HENRY Sumner Township High Schoolg Nlajor: English, Assistant Ed- itor Egyptian '30, Y. M. C. A. '30, B. S. U. '3og President, Socratic Society '3o. OPAL KERN Benton Township High School, hflajor: History, Chamber of Commerce '30, Y. lV. C. A. Cabinet '28, '29, President '30, Socratic Society '27, '28, '29, '30, Chorus '28, '29g Delegate to Geneva Con- ference '29. O1-AL INIARLIN Carmi High School, hflajorz English. BLANCHE NIOYE Ridgway High School, hflajor: French, Orches- tra '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '29, Chorus '28, '29, Chimes of Normandy , Socratic Societ Y. Cabinet '30, Strut and Fret '295 Homecoming Play '29, '3Og W. A. A. '28, '29, Board, Honor Letter '29. Y ,281 '29, 7303 W. C. A. '28, '29, '30, WILLIAM H. MYERS West Frankfort Com- munity High Schoolg Nlajor: hflathematicsg Y. hi. C. A., Cabinet '28, '29, '30, President '30, Forum '28, '29, '3o, Team '29, For-Ag-lll. '3og Zetetic Society, President '28. i,' il 4 i iw M. - Mi .l ' ill M. Louise JONES Hg., ,yy Jacksonville, lvlajorz ,,. -i History. I' f -il' 1' if 'Q . , ., I i J' ffl f ,i i iivfi if fig-gl CLARA KRZTON i5',l1i Hillsboro High School, ,ii lily' M ' 1 E 1' h. . yy, Q5 givllf gl iff? ,df-Dua.. 7,- , Uffllli - Iv I .. RUTH Mooxus 3 I ' lVIcLeansboro High a School, Major: French, , il' l Zetetic Society '3o. J 1 'b ' V ir' f ,I ,N X ii- i MARVIN MUCKELROY Y - i N University High ll School, Major: Zoology, - s a s an , li Band 27, 28, 29, ,og , Orchestra '27, '28, '29, bf it , o. i 3 M W ,H 1 5144.1 A 'Jf 'P'A ' . G,UM.H. lj? L X 57 Joakpbidjch g-4, 61-rfon ' ' 'f ' 1' .!H' h School, A ajor:,-ff',,j'i .1,' K' - atliematcs' ratiq4' 7506 . Z- , 29, '303 vi- '94 it ,f . M. . . ',2Q,fU ' 1'e'am '30, T ' .IQ-.,-LA ,P i ' , if 'gyptianft ta '3Q., lv' . , , VQ, . - ,Z,,,.f:-Jeff -WL!-fzfi-f'1'L - if . . ' i.2i 1 sg, ' faq-, if. st -' . -- , GI' . .fflrgvf ,f4f,Q,4,.,4L.ff' N - C ' J' . ' Li 1 --Q,j,j,4.,s CA? . fi' . hefty-rig? A V-. . i-,..-- . . X I 74,2-, If ' : f, .. .W . . '..,'I'ilW I I ll Vt.. llly , If- I . 5 l 'NW .avi lap, l li WCG.-S.: ll'Il'l. I.-firm? Z 'E3 f . ' :z l il lllll lb Q, 'll pl I iii I' -'.: I., Qi,.'ltH lk: 'N fl 4 fill I l I -.l Il ' 1 :Q I 'l It' l, 1 I, l I, I, c' - l I l l ' Hg fl L' li fl 5 li 7. 1 fs ll i, ,I 'J ig It . 'll I I '.l ki Jail, ..,,,. .II I 'il ls r'lll 5-, l I 3 ? I -:il I l :5, 'l I' 1 ii A l I. lg . I l ' Hg 7 . -Y -l:. .. I :wig l3'l Il I,. l'f 'Ix I. 4 f I mlm If V 9 9 . re lil fliiligllll lb '-5 'Uh li ,A a, f. .Wi wc 7'3 49:3 ..s . . .5a..:I .-:rf-xg lgvzita ,z,Qzvnf' 'az-1:14 5,52-I1'Q..l : si r- S 2..,wls,N ygrpizff l I A.. vig,-'fa1':?l'?Til4'?N- f 'iI ' . 1 -- - ,nff IL ..- t I... .f ,,f .f5f,..l.,,,-,Te-ell L-L, ,I- - - YQ:-1--in - 4 2' I ly ' X , -v C l . .ly-L-,,H.4.,f..,V.,,-, V ,in .,,.,.T . A, 3, ,qw N., -3 -1553? -Q-. -15' -22 .Wei 24. H QQ K .L 'iuP,,.--5 ., 9-4 MIL. .X-W lu Y: --- .2-tai -mf-.-, THOMAS NEWTON Johnston City Town- shipHighSchool,Major: History, N Club '27, '28, '29, '30, President '30, Football '26, '27, . '28, Captain '29, RdiELVIN G. RANDALL Sumner High School, St. Louis, NIO., MajoI': Chemistry, Dunbar Soc- ' iety '26-'30, President f '28, Roland Hayes Club '30. GEORGE E. SAUERWEIN , New Athens, hiajor: Physics, Y. M. C. A. ' '24-'30, Cabinet '28, '30, Lake Geneva Delegate '25, FOI'UH17'25, '28, I ball '27, '29, NIADELYN C. Sco'r'r Carbondale Commu- nityHigh School,lVIajor: English, Obelisk Stall' '27, Student Council '28, Orchestra '26, '28, Chorus '28, Y. YV. C. A. '26, '27. ELMA SPILLEIL University High School, hlajor: History, Delta Sigma Epsilon, A Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Acacia '28, 30, Foot- - rf F 'lf' ' tt Fi2'a' I fifg-'I AI ly. '- '-.3f,3:4' lf, 'fl ffllfi illifii WILLIAM H. PRYOR Attucks High School, 1 ll, ' Nlajorz English, Critic I ,,', 3 of Dunbar Society '29, '30, Honor Letter '29, ,l Pres., Roland Hayes li' l li Glee Club 30. ll 5 I will IH llif' ff tall: iii ll RIAMIE NIARIE REXER Golconda Community 'Fi High School, Major: Latin, Y. Wv. C. A., Publicity Chairman '28, Vice-President '30, Lake Geneva Delegate '27, Socratic Society, Honor Letter '27, '28. EVERETT D. SAVAGE University High School, Nlajorz History, Student Rural Critic '29, Rural Life Club '29, President '29, Forum '29, '30, Team '3o. FRED H. SHAPPARD ' Metropolis High School, hilajorz History, Football '28, '29, Cliorussii '25, '30, Pirates of Penzance '25, Y. LL and Y. WL Pageant 'jog Forum '25, '30, Presi- dent '3o, Team '30, Homecoming Stunt Par- ade '29, Egyptian Inter- mural Tournament '30, Socratic Society '3O. 'x l, I, ' I-i Inq '42 .K-r II MXN Il we S L i 11-sf N 'ut e .I TNA., , x ' I ' lf If 5,5 .l 451 .W 'il 5 fi l' .1' I 'iii .. Wifi, 't I . ' N 1 5223 '-f ' J ' E, 1.11 - M- I I Mfg' A . vii , . ' .g Pj . I r W- .i'-I ' 3 ltr' 3 '. ' X: xx Elk' V 4 Qx l f l-l, ,I ,wife I 245.1 X Q 'f -E1-L fl i I 0 3 Wi' 'ti Ku '-, 5. ' ' lu at F J, 3214 DAVID hi. STILOUP Fairiield Community High School. - 9,-. , tf K2if ' A .- 4 ,-.M al lx.f-W1 l Sfiikir 'Qlii' 1' 5, .. kgffl- r. tu., :L ,z w ...J 9- V. ,-gf., l.-1,-,I .- A ,V -..Ll l. '17 'Iii 'llfil :fy ., jj, - i .,, .l.,,,tl,.,, .I . .. rr.- I ,V 1 Forty-four I . ij . My ll 3 1, 1 Y 5 I li ry, ' lf- . '3- v n Lvl 'Iv rf F: Q. 'f 2 ll . lg' in . vm lil. li' Ml in ,N lll lt - gli ll lf.,-E r l ii' F li E55 .el I L -.' .. ,. , l if if' i -iw l lil V A, il I .1 --rj ii 'ii lil ll .-iff Eff? 1. 5 r E-',x 2' V ,-1 3-.fji ' A Q. ' l l .ul iw. ,N 'JH' ig, v .f fel 'F' 2251 rl if ,Emi air!-V .. .75 . 7 3' ' 7.17, lfdlihi ML- mil. . Kimi 'Fu 2-sn 10 Qin' ,nz if' 1'-3! 5351 Qjl ly., . l l ' l .Y A-2' r ' f lfidaio. .2 ARTHUR 'TRAMMELL University High School, Nlajorc History, Forum '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '27, Team '27, For-Ag-Ill. '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '30, Socratic Society '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Honor Letter '27, Ag. Club '25, '26, Egyptian Staff '28, '30, Student Council '25, '26, MARY G. W1-nrtocx Carbondale Commu- nityHighSchool,lVlajor: Mathematics, W. A. A. '26, Student Council 130 JUNE VVILLIS Brookport High School, Major: English, Socratic Society '26, Y. W. C. A. '30, Illinae 530 57:15. fuk Z7 l l l l -- . and-2 . . . 5 l -Wag, ' .rf V , lu L ' 7 'ii ' ,g::,K ix .X -f-2-Egg.-'-.4'w , .9-----L-1 - ...M I I - gg? 'fq-: 7.7 . - -ilzfh-:.a.-If 'Ham ,fV ' 5 ui' - XIIRGINIA WALKER University High School, Major: English, Y. W. C. A. EMMA JANE Wicos University High School, Nlajor: History, W1 A. A. Advisory Board, Hockey Team '27, '28, '29, Basketball Team '27, '28, '29, Baseball '27, '28, '29. LORRAINE A. WILSON Pinclcneyville Coln- rnunity High School, lVIajor: Latin, Socratic Society, Y. W. C. A. Jnms VIRGIL XVILSON Niarion Township High School, Major: History, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain '29, '30, N Club '28, '29, '30, President N Club '30, Tennis '-17 '78 '79 Forty-jar ,'. .l Af, T l N' ,. ll is ull ll . :ll Ir NI Pl . il rl . . ll rf.. . l l 1 lwil li . ,X . ll ii i ll 1 . ill l . ' 1 lu . . . ' l IH ' l I dw . rl' . . . .. 1 I I LL ' gr ui , . il lr.. . l , .gli rl' ,. Til -' -. i 'V -40 L' '1 2169131 X 1 X' , , -Q I4-Qi 3:-,Lf . if-off! limi. 2 ,EZIZ ' I ilfkf ,i 1. 't ' - I 'll ! - l l i l 4 I v H, Vs ,wr ,M r , F-I r i l . llj. 1 l' 'vu Al, ,l Vin. l v il-l in . 1 J- - Lfllli 1 V ni .-.., li r ilfilt illllil' ll lil 'Y ll' l ll , .M V. ,lgsgll l ll l liulhif l 4 llil- I, 4.1. I ill? x lv ..L l l Nl ,H , ,qw l 1 Q, .Q lilii w' ' -i 5 1 1-l W. l 1 .V . l 4 A v EVELYN YOUNG Carbondale Commu- nity High School, Major: Commercial lVorkg Chamber of Commerce, Secretary '30, i a , e ' 'NE1,1.E INGRAM' . Kinmu n dy High Schoolg Nlajorz Historyg - Socratic Society '3og W. A. A. '3o. N1 LYNDALL D. Fox Carbondale Commu- nity High Schoolg Major: History. VIVIAN SPRINGER University High Schoolg hiajor: Historyg Commerce Club '3og Chorus ,27, '28, lzgg S. I. W. A. S. Club ,27, '28g W. A. A. ,27, '28, Chimes of Normandy '28. F oriy-:ix L -asm W2-' if the is XS' '. s- Y of ,Jw GLODINE A'IOORE Carbondale High School. h4ABEL GODDARD University High School, Major: Englishg Socratic Society '28, '29, Egyptian Staff '28, '29. ETHEL PEASE Glasgon High School, Glasgon, Mont.g lllajorz Mathematics, Illinae '29, Honor Letter ,29g B. S. U. ,2Q, ,3O. W Jw, Wt 10 ' 'lr LJ- ' 'S Y s , , 5 . Mia, M 7 i W X V .2 r .Q il ff l 2 f i 7 Liss- -W, -we .. -.: ff, l , sg .f fr... 'LJ' 2 L+ , - ef , , ' --,' f 42 ' J ' do , A . 'T 5'lE?fw '5-'35.' fiL?.'f- -ia , iff J' - .V LM- E.,-,a 9 -fri ln, r gf . 'ggi ' J w,, r , - Q? auf J'1., . .',i-. - 5525 , 55:5 , 'Wi' . '25-iii V 5 -.,,., .. su. 2.5 - :, . V v gg ss! ' ' .- gm 3 7- g'71.f..2iS-1-' :. .1 f Q '- l sq? --:- igfff- 1-Eur 1: 2:1161 un. 5 :.-mzin, ' ' ' ,- ... --12' ' .iffy-, 5 ...g'E,'f:Jg,'r1-'F-A-.Q 1?r 32,455 :Egg -1-1'.,y A fu w.,: wr. i I ll if G 93 Us 'rl .fi I W' 'lla Zlul il ':' ll PM ijwlw' llllll lf? all ,nl ,ye ll! ai lf ll ri?'m'f1 gli? 5' il Hifi :N l . i ., i fl li il 'ffl LQ 4 xl ul 4' wal. 'Q lll i ll i q mill lt.,,Z5 V' lfle1 :ll 'g' W,-1' Z I ll. .I LVN' l, Hgh Q13 ,M ,. l fl all M. i lvgl, 'ai wif fill' , jfwhl, ll lil? izillxsif 12' 43.1 lffl lflf 'lil JS 1-, il, , , If ,. .11 -1 wffvf-xy - iPPu?fii,llE if. h V 'P :M nfs '5l3Q'filf 511114-J l u H 1 4 , ,,.,, . , . - . .. ,Wm .nw ,Mu N -,W qfgyf H 11: 1 7 ' , - ,, - X H' XE f ll ' I rl lgfl 'Ulf E ll fl ll V' C , , u ,v C ll lf' i Yi TTT J? fl l ll Ay' e W' l JUNIOR CLASS viii -fi 1 lflg o1fF1C13Rs llllgv ii W GILBERT LENTZ ....... President QQ fllff, -,, --TV-a Carbondale Community High School ll li ' il . fliflii VINITA BRIDGES ...... Vice-Prefident Q, Carbondale Community High School 3033125 Noi HARVEY PHILLIPS ..... Secretary-Treasurer v 371 M, ,v tn , . lllhllllal Sesser Hlgh School 5523522535 'flfilxfl lQ:k2i'ei l'h'F'6:f'xI'l -2, ff 4.4 w Et fill A tzaymzflfkx .ggfg F o rly- :eve n 3 W: GX- ...S 'Q?G4 'TQ---Q wg, , k:3 '?fi'2:, , Q 2, I T355 Z A. Y W . ,Y , ,,,-Eh.af1f Q W 7 71,7 , , ig, ,W - l,,, W '- ' 7 Y WY Y L X . 'ul- . im K: J.. .i 4 f 1' i ,ii 'L ,i ni v' A i1gi5.33g1:5 H -' 1 'Sw 'A' lrfix i' ' ' l.-7iif'f??ib. , if f'f'i , -- N2-'zflo' ' ii 1 5 , tiger? 4 . if 'grim' .. J' '15, tyi , WN n if .ig-gi: ,i ORYILLE ALEXQNDER CLYDE ANDERSON li, I MHYIOII Township H. S. Carterville 2 X ' W ' Community H. S. f ,fili ': ii? I ,Ml ! i in H V v, . ifii if i iiiii i-Q 'i F N45 ill' ,. FSM ,M fy? CLAR!?NCE.S. ARNOLD ARLAND BARKER ' jii UUIVEYSWY H- S- NIL Vernon Township , 4 U C b d I . V w L-' Nj it ar on ae H. S. ii: 'gil' PU Q I+ w. ffgliif Iii 'mai - . 1 I n L H,i1,iiy LH, fin Eye! N ig! HH if ni f is r ui ififeihfi :Q wif, Eignx, 6.096913 fri , N .V VAT.. 'Q KENNETH L. BEAVER EIQNEST BERG 6 Ml. Salem H. s. Aledo H. S. 54263, L i Liu H23 . : il ft ' iii i ' 1 ii.::!i..i 16574 12' li fig. li T , gi fi it i.l'ig,., :ffl 4 -V H439 X! ,, ,1'-,MQ NIARP' ROSE COLOMBO HENRY N. Copy- ,ii iixfif Airgij' Herrin Township H. S. Valparaiso University Vi' if 'ml H. S. V' WD' jjf, u Fi' il 1:- A '1' F '- fg' 75. I fiii. 'ii iii 1 .A 5 Y' 'Q' 7, L '11 7 '11 P K' , ni ibfiii 1.15-,iL11', HTF' Ziwi H N M ,Q JEANETT1: ANN EVANS SYBIL JACQUES FERRILL 'iffelikifi i Carbondale Cobden Community iw! gfiln Community H. S. H. S. E?5'.f?if? ai '-nr 1 ielzfvf 'isnggji Qi-zwiqci fsgiinm mm! in Wi-fx M5i'4- 151512552 EQQ? iifiiigi 22157 'i' . . 5e'y!.jQ- Forty-eight 31-lg? i -'2Q1:-3115 ,.- 1 -,.,5.f37iA-AH V31 'WZETQN :f327 ' G N--wwf-..-eL'T.'1lfP ,, Qi' . ..ix' 0 'fifiw 'l.'E'l 5-fi f -A-- --f S7 -4' -5-Hiljj- ::TY41f,,l?. 'Li W Y-Wg, Qld , T 1' ,igm W- ' W f' i'1g'r5:.,:ii:,i:l ll? 1 le 5 av- -ln .l fi yl SIBYL GARmsoN Galatia H. S. GOLDA I-IANKLA Anna-Jonesboro H. S. lVl:ALCOLM Gorovcru Cobden I-I. S. CLARENCE Hmuuss lVest Frankfort H. S. l ll ll . l llfl 4.1 I.. . l .. ...l .1 ,r. 'll NU -,HW Q. UI '11 . l Sal AQ: ..1..1f l 'l .rl 4.-.+ alll Wil an . 4 4 l fl ' 1 l l I.. l .. ll . ' VA i . THELMA HATCH LORENE HENDERSON l l, Q Y Eagt St. Louig West FI'3l1lifOI C 'llliu l lr .lla nl 1 .f . I lt . ll ral l l :fl ' 1 4 pp ll fllfp . l ,- l' N V F ,. J ,W .' ILMILIE HUQK KATIE RfIAY In-:Rs'r1N1: ,gilqfig .' Nashville H. S. Carbondale H. S. jg. .,-. I H 913:12 ll fir. 1 . li L li f-lf! li .ml Qlll i f lil3fi1 lf? . all SHELBY lVIAR'rxN JOHN D. NIEHS l ...M Sturgis H, S, Anna-Jonesboro H. S. fxlajsjjfql X Sturgis, Kentucky 35 gg 61 1714 19 it ligglll Ni-:E Jw KIA-Cl T' W ' l 3.53, 0,553 fb?-find ,eo WWA aff 3-f . . .- . vvirg . M lung 2-th-1. lm . ggi., Miva Z0 Zl l46'f,'?:?,ili LQ Q- Forty-nine f H ' 3 - 'Q ifil- -wwf.-. r .W V-1 V Viflnn ..,,,. - mv- r . nw 'MN s'-'fi'-3, -. Y -3,,1- .. L ' . . . Y i...-, ., QW Ay- . Ani' GYM? JANE NIILLER Carbondale H. S. -IULIET ELLEN MORGAN lX'It. Vernon H. S. ix I Nik I fl Y I, V- x wr... ll WREATI-IE NICHOLSON Harter' Stanford H. S. Flora, Ill. IRENE PUCKETT Fairfield Community H. S. ALICE NIAE RUSHING Carbondale H. S. 5 I I RUTI-I 'KIILLER East St. Louis H. S WILBUII C. MYATT University H. S. ARTHUR NOBLES Anna-Jonesboro H. S L 1 YA, IONE RAYBUIIN Alma--IoIIesboI'o H. S. BIIAE SCIILICHTMAN Carlyle H. S. I III Fifty I ' 5 'r , ,., . l X .ffl I .. f:'.:11T? TF' WST' lil l X ' ' I f I t- ----I..--. 4.-In v s 4,45-r L- ,Al-.Y ...L ,. ,, -.. IQATE SIMPSON Fairfield H. S. I'IELEN EDITH STIFF Carbondale H. S. I'IAL STONE WVest Frankfort H. S GERTRUDE WAGNER Ava H. S. Fifty-0 ne J--1. -af' 4-Lf ff .ff'7'i'4. '1'.- 1 ' -g 'Ek ,sa nf, 41,5-'T V jk. ,X -.Y - - .... aff? --ef fri: -rf 7' ' , ..--gm .R -. E E ,, Y,, ,,f s.E,..f. .E-.7 -- -rv.: 1 s 1 A7 Y Z -A-ii-Q-ti V-mr fs! I K GEORGIA L. WEAW'ER Anna-Jonesboro H. S IVIILDRED NVHITESIEE Carbondale H. S. REA WINCHESTER Herrm H. S. LENA MAI-IANA Carbondale H. S. F:Q51'7E-1 1 wif 4 1 .511 111 1 GEORGE R. WELLS 'lb uf Farina H. S. . j'1 fn 1 . A 59117 1 D 1,1 1 . f i' . IN , 'Egg :mf QLQ' f .1111 RUTH VV1LL1AMs:eN 1 1 ,N Herrin H. S. 115, 1111 ' A' 11 13111-H f E 1 11:11 111. V EE . -E -1 Qyyrr 111 Eff- 5 ,ir V - Z L, 1 L .11 2' ' ' V, 11 -. ,Q 1. E 11,7 5: Y. I 11 ' ' H- -'ii 'F' fi J? 1. 1 we 1.1, Ai wal fi' -4.312-fi-1 ' '33 J f. H 'Q A WJ ,, - ,. - - if . ' 11: .Y . . .: if I 551, 11 .-S. ggi ni? I E 5 Y 'i . f-.1 1. 3 -Qafmrffi gag V. . - .1 -. ' 1 1 -if rural- 1.-. -:Em :W . 1 ,Q l!fFf4? 'if Ai Q' f.:s'1:1' 5' f - ,311 i' 1 . ggfJf9?13. 11115, J, 'tg-4,7151 . ff. V 5, jj -'gf .1 ...Q -, , 1? U -ef -A . , .- H ,,..,-1: ag Ea, 222 ' 4 JQ af! -' ' H L f-L., ., F zfiy-two 4 JULIA BRACEWEL1. Mar1on H. S. 5 HDL 'JU QM W2 1 UMW 7 W1 -, I 11.1911 WM 11 51 X 1 !1'w wh. 11.11. 1 IEE Af: R .iff I 1 K 4 Y f1 i1i.S1 1 15111 1 ,WI i1 1 CAROL I'IUGIIES 12 1 ' Herrin H. S. 11 ff ' 11, Q ' 1,1 .1 1 Tfnlil ' 111 W1 1 Q 15' W fb' i K ,-I -- . ,U--,+f ,,,g . gg' ' gf--4 i':1' ?'A-..-- ' ' w VA , 1 , T ! l . .1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCE LEWIS HODGE Presidentg Carbondale Community High Schoolg Sophomore Class President '3og Class Basketball ,29, ,305 Boxing ,29, '3o5 Chamber of Commerce '3og Football '29, '3O. MARY NIARBERRY Vice-Presiclentg Carbondale Community High Schoolg MacDowell Club ,303 Vice-President Sophomore Class '3o. THOMAS O. ROTRAMEL Secretary-Treasurerg Benton Township High Schoolg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 729, '30, Secretary '3og Strut and Fret 29, ,3O, Homecoming Play ,305 Obelisk Staff, Assistant Business Manager '30g Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class '3og Honor Letter ,2Q. F My-three '4--1 DAVE ADAMSON Nlarion H. S.g Socra- tic Society 729, '30g Spring Play ,ZQQ Orches- tra 529, ,303 Home- coming Play l29, '3og Strut and Frat '29, '3og Ulloyal Family g Frater- mtv. SUE AIKEN , E. St. Louis H. S. DORA AIIMOUR University H. S. 'I CLAIIICE BALDWIN East St. Louis H. S. I 3 HEEEEW NIARIE BAUDISON Pinckueyville H. S.g Zetetic Society ,3Og W. A. A. ,3O. .,9,4-Z.-16? - Wuzaxabwf . 4-v1A.4 . bin.-45 1. K Fzftyfour HELEN AIKEN East St. Louis H. S. NIAXINE ANDERSON Piucliueyvillc H. S. HELEN BAKER Golconda Community H. S4 Girls' Glcc Club ,25, '26. WEBS'PEl1 BALLANCE Nlarion H. S.g Presi- dent, Freshman Class '28, l29g Football Editor Egyptian '3o. BEIINICE BARNARD Fairfield H. S.5 Y. W. C. A. l2Q, '3o. , 151 ,.-- +.-ki. - Aa---A..- AILEEN BAUMAN Farina H. S.g W. A. A. 727, 'z8g Strut and W Fret 'jog Honor Letter fAthleticsJ '28g Zetetic Society ,3O. BEA'rR1c1z BECKHAM Gillispie H. S. PIELISN Blccs Carbondale H. S. ALPHA Bomas Vienna H. S. ELSTON Bozzurrn West Frankfort H. S. , mn, do . .ML FLORENCE BAUMAN Anna-Jonesboro H. S. W. A. A. '3og Zetetic Society '3O. RUTH BERRY Carbondale H. S. GLADYS BxLLxNGs1.m' GorevilleH.S.gCham- ber of Commerce ,29. FAY BOSTER NIL Vernon H. S. KA'rHE1uNE CAVELIA Pinckneyville H. S. EMF! , .A-...WL F1fty-jim' TIIELMA BRANDON University H. S. CLARA CARSON Herrin H. S.g Zetetic Society. ANNA COFFMAN Anna H. S. CECIL COURTRIGHT Fairfield H. S. NIARY LETA CRAVVSHAVV lWurpl1ysbOrO H. S. F zfly-.fix BON BROWN Carbondale H. S.g Band ,2Q, '3Og Chamber Of Commerce '29g Zet- etic Society. JUANITA CLANTON Cairo H. S.g Strut and Fretg Zetetic Soc- ietyg Delta Sigma Ep- silon. GEORGA CORLIS Metropolis H. S.g Sp- cratic Society. RUTH CRAIN E. St. Louis I-I. S. HELEN CRISP Princeton, Ky. l-l. S.g Strut and Fretg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '3Og Egyptian Staffg Socratic Societyg Delta Sigma Epsilong Homecoming Play '3O. AUIIELIA DAVIS Marion H. S. GENEVA DRAIN Xenia H. S.g W1 A. A. , MAGGIE DILLOW JAMES DoLLINs Benton H. S. HELEN DUNN VVaterloo H. S. DORIS DAY Y. VV. C. A.g VV. A. A.g Delta Sigma Ep- silon. EDITII DICKEY Marissa H. S.g Y. W. C. A.g Zetetic Society. HELEN DIXON Enfield H. S.g Zetetic Society. CECIL D1lAKE Marion H. S.g Orches- tra. LOVENA EDVVARDS Unxversity H. S. Fifty-.few n EVELYN EISFELDER Pinckneyville H. S.g Y. VV. C, A. Cabinet '29, 530g Delta Sigma Epsilong Strut and Fret. GENEVA FEARHEILEY lXfIt. Vernon H. S. LOVVELL FLENER Carrier 'Mills I-I. S. CLIFFORD FORE University H. S. VIRGINIA FRANK Centralia H. S. Fifty-f ight Y .M A'jIiZ'ZI 7 MAE ETHERTQN - 0441-bv 174.21 University H. S. V'6U -il LM, fkggfi .. flioiyif- V. fc. i. ,xe- I 'z Aff! fed .- A 4 V 'MMU 75 l i JEYVELL FERRILL ' l Carbondale H. S.g ' Socratic Societyg Strut 1 V. and Fretg Homecoming y ' Play 'zgg Socratic Spring l Play '295 Royal All Family . , l - li . P l i i 'N l DON FLOYD X93 Greenville H. S. , dl 5 i i 7 , . v 1, l 1 xl i , W. THELMA Fortran W i Belleville H. S.g Honor M Letter 'z9. l Lois Fmcx Christopher H. S. JXRT1-IUR Fmckrz Chester H. S. , il :N 'l il EDNA FULKERSON W 1 Y Carterville H. 3.5 YV. l A. A.g Sophomore Hock- , ey Team '29. V1 r W. ' ' i , W ll W RIARIE GARTNER Carterville H. S.g XV. l A. A.g Hockey Team. FRED PIALLAGAN l Herrin H. S. Gmnvs HANNA A Salem H. S.5 Y. YV. C. A4 W. A A . ADELAIDE Frurssxz Alto Pass H. S.g Chamber of Commerce. LOUISE Furmuov Sparta H. S. ELVIN GUM Greenville H. S. GEORGIA I1ANKLA Anna-Jonesboro H. S.g Orchestrag Bandg So- cratic Societyg W. A. A.g lllinaeg Girls' Glee Clubg Chorusg Honor Letter ,29g Strut and Fret. ARLEEN Hmuuss Carbondale H. S. WLM gg' l MZ6?4M J Af SW MQ , MM' ,VU ' Il JM ,ff i llf. ' .WM M aff' lil f 'll I U 5, 1 1 l I 1 1'1 1 1 1 1..ll111f1 .v, 11 l ll Y l l l A l ly' 'fl G. 5, J 9, . l 1 ' .1 I f'.' 141.12 le -'I 1 l 1 1 ? H1 A I , f I J 4- 1 af I ., M. l t-,.-.-... , ...-,..,., 7. 1 l I .. l.Xd'ARION .HARRIS E. St. Louis H. S.g Obelisk Staffg Home- coming Play '29g Strut and Fret. EMIRENE HEINRICII Pinckneyville H. S.g Zetetic Socictyg W. A. A. .Lv lr' IIALIENE FIICKAM 'JJ .UIIIwfrsIty H. S. . W , .,-1 J, ,. 1- 'P' .f,' ' -l ' . A ' . 7' L N 1' .f RfIARIE HoIfIfI11IAN Nlurphysboro H. S. EI.IzABI2'rII HOLT KlHmUHdjVH.S.QSIFL1t and Frctg Homecoming Play '29g Y. VV. C. A.g Zetetic Society. ,. Sw 2 1 X VVINIFRED I-IEALY Ccntralia H. S.g So cratic Society. BERTIIA H ETZER Newton H. S.g Orches- trag Socratic Society. OPAL HILLIARD Harrisburg H. S. Basketball Squad ,29 VV. A. A.5 Y. YV. C. A lVIARGARET HOLLAND Royalton H. S.g Agri- culture Clubg Orchestra -I EVVELL Hows Salem H. S. 0910! 44514-i WILLIAM Howlz BARBARA HOYLE lil JW Centralia H. S. ' llg. I lllil 5 SQ l 1 l llllll ll ,lgul . 'ill - 1 1-'lll'l' ' .-Mil ,I 2 it ll s . 1 K ' v I l IWW. fl. ily lt EMMA IRWIN ll Dahlgren H. S. E U, . ,yliyijlimv I fl ll 7 W1 i I . 1' l 'lx 9 - . .1 TN, u ll .ll .-- . I! . Q ' l lil-ll, DWIGIiT KARR I gli Flora H. s. . l .lull X 15 IH Ill I ll S5 ll A. l l ll . ll ,lvl it fl . il. l l gl 'I HPl1'TIF5 ICEOWN 5 lr' Carbondale H. S.g YV. I X' ' A. A. ll' Yi l l Yi 1 H Y' 1 lil' fl ll ' il W, gl fl . X: ll f l 1' NORMA IQRAMER lj-Al E. St. Louis H. S.g ,,'f,l.j.'jj., W. A. A.g Athletic ig. Honor Letterg Basket- !.g'g.ff'1I1.' ballg Hockeyg Trackg f Tennisg W. A. A. Ath- letic Board ,3Og Cham- --kgigif l3C1'OfCO!'l'llHCfCCQI'l0lT1C- coming Play ,29. . I I University H. S. lX4ARY WVILMA JOHNSON West Frankfort H. 5.5 Y. W. C. A.g Zetetic Society. GLADY'S KENNEDY Newton H. S. GERTRUDE IQRAFT Benton H. S.g Obelisk Stalfg Vice-Pres. Delta Sigma Epsilon. RosA LAMB Herrin H. S. S ixty-one FRANK LASATER BicLeansboro H. S. VIOLET LASATER Norris City H. S.g Strut and Fretg Royal Familyng Egyptian Stall' '3o. li lv N' l , W. L ' l JAMES LADDER Lois LE PERE ,ll fl Carterville H. S.g Ava H. S. V, W ,, Chorusg Boy's Glce 1 ' Clubg Basketball 129, ll l3og Football '28, 3295 ' f Z Track '29, ,3O. W' ll ll l 1' Y y I ,i 'I W l . g . 3 5' SHELBY LEVVIS JNIARTHA LILLARD 'A Carbondale H. S.g Rosiclare H. S.g Y. W. W H Bandg Cross ,Country C, A.g Zetetic Societyg 'N ll Track Team 'ZQQ Boxing Chamber of Commerce. vi l W' ' '29g Homecoming Com- ' xl lf mitteeg Track Team 729. ll ll ' r ,V CEOLA LISENBY LESTER LOVERKAQH' 1 5 Du Quoin H. S. Brookport H. 5. l l ,iw W l i 55 L 'L HELEN Mixnnocx DOROTHY MARYHEW W University H- S, T. 'New Athens H. S.g 1, A. Newman Club, Presi- Y. W. C. A. . W I. ' dent '29, 'gog W. A. A. 1, 7. 3 gal U - V 'YY f 'VV TWA' i ' - K Tv AWWQTWD ga-Tw . 6' -137,5 ff-wx 3-w- 1W'O', rrq vw Q 0' ,NVQ . I l TV ' .. e as . M - wvorrw EGTVVJMQ'-T'7l '6 'lyrwfg juua MASON Chanute Kansas H. S.g Obelisk Stall '3og Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 729, ,305 Student Coun- cil 'jog Delta Sigma Epsilon, President ,2Q, 'gog Strut and Fret. lX'IAm'nA MCKENZIE Vienna H. S.g Fresh- man Hockey Teamg Girls' Glce Club. NELLIE MCLAUGHLIN Vlfaltonvillc H. S.g I-Ionor Letter '29. VVILMA Mr-QLVEN I-larrisbnrg H. S.g Y. W. C. A. RUTH NIILLEN Clarinda H. S.g Glec Clubg Chorusg Home- coming Play '29g Strut and Fretg Socratic Soc- iety. CAT1-IERINE NICELVAIN Lexington H. S. LIILDA NICINTYRE West Frankfort H. S.g Y. WV. C. A., Treasurer '3og Zctetic Society. NIARGARET NICNEILE Nlounds City H. S.g Socratic Societyg New- man Club. DAVE NIEYER . Marisszl H. S.g Honor Letter 'z9. VERLE AlONICAL Farina H. S.g Basket- ball l'8 W9 - , - . Sixly-zlm'e i LENA IVIOSELEY Klarion H. S.g Strut and Frctg Zetetic Soc- iety Spring Play 'zgg '4Royal Family . BERNADETTE O,BIiIEN E. St. Louis H. S.g Newman Clubg Zetetic Society. ANNA BIAE NOLEN Vienna H. S.g Y. YV. 7 , J C. A. ' V , V4 ini bfi. V -i ii 1, i 'UE iii if I CLARA ODGEN is Carbondale H. S.g 'if .Iii- Y. WV. C. A. , 14 ' 'if . H' -,A!.iiii5,i.fi . ff 'iif' ii iifni W-' ' - Q J! ,fp 1 -V'g'ii . ' is Y' mi, .. f I C-fglilf ATN! i. i ffffi 'L 'i . ' jf .V 1,.v4fyi I F IEVAHOLQVEY NW fir' E15 ii TI5!A1L1i4,igzV J . ,rfb 'u ton . .gr U . ' VV sv ranlcjoit H. Sf A, ff i M,-+25 fi--fvlflkf' W - I! i. !'V?'VmifX . NX Mis! 4.,1fN ix UL 1 1 , , J I K Y .1 . x --, Y- I If ' 1 MV- . 'w'.f..ff' .y w fjiiwli ' 1 PW 2' , ii ,f J f if .. 4 1 i . iw JJ . 1fXjiiif 'Li yi iiiih 5 Iv if in I ,'v ,Ni F im M' R WM if ' A+' . ' ,A-f A -7 4 s I i 'f' X ,' ff! -A 'ii .J il V ,K iq, XX. mi'iHIrr,Ax.. E I 4 ,. ii?.Tff,k'AgM.gf 'ix .' 'lin4iiAii'- mlm' If H Louzsrs PARKINSON f,-f4,fi,ixF1ELEN Iiisu. ',,'f'J' i' i iv Zeigler H. S.. Y. W. JQ'Rosiclare H. s. f A ig , C. A. 1 f 3 i ll ii 9 +1 T li 4 -x 5 Q X ii 1-P L' fi ri N ffl L Eg J. yinrw .J 'V PAUIJNE PxaTERsEN 'ii i Univ rsiff UniversityH.S.gStrut i V Q .JJX giqd Frctg Y. W. C. A.g ,j , .' ,L f. . Q-J orus '29. l K, Ur QA I. , , ., ., .. - .. . 9 ' J. K1 1 vw, Z' , ky' 1 k Eiff- JJ 4' ' I' .. ' 1 ' V a' s 1 My N .1 . 0, AW' ' We 5 My if 'i ' Sixlyfour . C , 'G' QVMWML ' V Y i i .- .WW I YW RUTH PIERCE University H. 5.5 Obe- lisk Staff ,28g Egyptian Staff '3og Glee Clubg Strut and lfret. DOIROTHY PUTNAM E. St. Louis H. S. fi VIVIAN RANDOLPH - Harrisburg H. S. I . C ARL sl 'LMAN A C -l. S. I' MW I HUGH RICIIART ,li Carterville H. S.g 7 Football ,28, ,2QQ Basket Ball ,29, 'gog Chamber of Commerce. ..l ELIZABETH POPE Hurst H. S. VERSA IRANDOLPH Vfcst Frankfort H. S. FRANCES RANEY Atchison, Kansas H. S. CORA IREPKE Campbell Hill H. S.g Socratic Societyg Y. YV C. A. NVILLIAM RIFE Tamms H. S. Sixty-five J, 9. 'S Y I,, 6,3 GRIN fl l I .K J M75-7' 5 I l ui ,. : -I .lf ,. III 'li ..- ll Q' 'Ilf. Q. A. 'I H1 II. W .,,. Ll si' gli-fl -'fi ,I. ., I. .11 will 41. fri ' .. Ui .- Y fill T? f,,- YI I' 3 .iv I :!?'fH1 zl, J., Ii W 1. l' Le Ii. iii' . 4 I weiii ix 3' Nl.. II. 5.15. I V.-' 'IX , 'f,,'..L-1 . ., .'.'f .- ,P- w.k- 1.1 .lf Eli.. , , J I , .yr . C.. , I I .12f,.12-,I us' ' '- ., -NK I... gl -.J lwlj .IGI-ilk I, ,yr li ig. I vi my. fl, I. Gill 'lla . W. Q. . ,. .E QL BEULAH ROGERS Harrisburg H. S.g Y. W, C. A. NIARGARET IQAVENSTIEN NIL Carmel H. S.g Socratic Societyg Y. W'. C. A. .H Q H .X i X D 'IJ X 'D ' I ' lik ff A .fi ,. Y . ' I . . WILFEEP SA'NiDERS5 X Nic. Vernon I-Im.. S.g B1 S. U. Council 729 'PEO' -if , 5 , IME: 4. F' ii .Cu A K . I . I - My FLORENCE ,,wf'ScIIIFrEIIDEcKIzII Freeburg H. S.g ll- linae ,29, Vice-President President '3og Zetetic Societyg Y. YV. C. A. lVIARIE SMITII E. St. Louis H. S.g Newman Clubg Zetetic Society. S ixly-5 ix 2 . .ANNA Rosemxranc E. St. Louis H. S.g W. A. A.g Athletic l'lOIlOI' Lettcrg Baseball 'zgg Basketball ,2Q, '3og Hockey '3og Tennis 'zgg Chamber of Commerceg Homecoming Play '29. l'lELEN IlUSHING Carbondale H. S. NIARTIN ScHAI3IfF1:I1 University H. S.g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 729, '3og Ag. Club, President ,2Q, Secretary ,265 Zet- etic Society. EARL SIIIPLIEY Carbondale H. S. 1 ALIIERTA SPARK ljuiversity H. S.g Zet- etic Society. ADELBERT SPILLER Carbondale H. S. HELEN rI1ALl3OTT Ava H. S. ELIZABETI-1 'TERRILL Caxro H. S. HAZEL TRIGG University H. S.g WV. C. A.g Zetctic Soc- iety, Vice-President 'ZQQ W. A, A. OPAL WALDEN Harrisburg H. S. CLARENCE STEVENSON Carbouclalc H. S. WINONA TAYLOR arbondale H. S.g Obelisk Stall' '3o. BEULAH THOMAS Marion H. S. EARL Tlzommcu University I-l. S. SELINA HALTER Carbondale H. S. S ixiy-Jew n lVIAncARE'r KIRYSHER C - ' 1 ' University 1-1. s.- W. A. A., President '30, ' - ',g,,,... Zetetlc Society, Egy t- egg mn Staff 327, '28, '30, - Obelisk Staff l2.7, ,285 Student Council '28, A A ll- SI, e . ,-.. . inning .V Gowm MARTIN W. Frankfort H. S. RUTH NOEL Harrisburg H. S.g Y. W. C. A. '29, ,3OQ Strut and Frct '29, llliuae ,303 Zetetic Literary Society '29, ,3o. ..i -r BERNICE PVALKER Centralia H. S. ol fowl: Wai' - my-' W- ,Q-. . ffl said- Sixly-eiglzi .. ,i::r,,4.-1 X , 4 GRACE LAUGHMAN Carbondale H. S. LEON MAY Anna H. S., Orchestra 128, 'zgg Chorus 330. lX'IARY C. 'TRIMBLE GalcondaH.S.gBcthel Woman's College '26, ,27j Phi Kappa Pig Phi Delta Sigma. NIAURIENE WEBB W. Frankfort H. S. LILLIAN XVILSON Hurst-Bush C. H. S., Y. YV. C. A., Zetctic Society, Glcc Club. DEAN XVISLEDIER Du Quoin T. H. S., Honor Letter ,ZQQ Orch- estra '29, '30, Band 129, '30, Obelisk, Associate Editor '30, Zetetic Soc- iety '3o. GUY WILLIAMS Harrisburg H. S., For- um Club '29, '30, Secre- tary, Strut and Fret ,29, '3o. AIARGARET Woons Cairo H. S., lllinae '29, '30, President '29, Vice-Pres. '30, Spring Debating ,29, '30, New- man Club '29, For-Ago- Ill. '30, Zetetic '30, Obelisk Stall' '30, Honor Letter '29. ii X -,HJu,m' ' f ,II x . ,,,, CHARLES N. WISE Carbondale C. H. S. ALMA L1-212 WIVILLIAMS Dupo C. H. S., S. l. N. U. Chamber of Com- merce '29, '30, AIIINNIE WVILLIAMSON NIetrop0lis C. H. S. ELIZABETH WRIGIi'F Dexter H. S., Zetetic, Pianist '29, Strut and Fret '29. S ixty-,nine Sfvmzly v FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD WATSON Presidentg Carterville High School. JAMES AYDELOTT GROUP LEADERQ EQUALITY HIGH SCHOOL Smemy-0 ne PAULINE ADAMS Grand Tower H. S. CSLADYS ALLEN Ashley H. S. MADOLYN BAGWILL Chester H. S. SEVERN BENDRICX Belleville H. S. GENEVA BRENVER Carbondale H. S. Sew 71 ty-two ALLINE ALDRIDGE Cobclen H. S. Doaczxs BAGGETT Carbondale H. S. ll r ISU 'IZ' 19 l 'XXX-js H' F' ' -. I ,I l , J , M RY NEAL BA1u5mLD -9'aMetropolIisg H1 S. - 4 4' A 'I - 'K' fa - , ' . 1 ,I1 :J H '-,.f, v 1 1 JJ 5 'A I. , ,. l,.,f -I A n ' 1 1 ,X x X ' K U H' I xl' -JJ ,L ilirjf' '1 fl, h H' X 14 P l ,m vh Y A lX'IA1sE1. BERG Pinckneyville H. S. LOUISE BROWN Anna H. S. 2 I IZIY III Q . I ,., W I .V WI I. I II: IIIQII I-,III QIEIVI .MII Iywf , H I n 1 rr .. V . ,I I, IIIII IIIII' IMI IIIIII II II IMI 1 I-Ig IIQIVII . 'gum II III . I5III41I I'I'j fI.,II I1 I FII I -I .:- I .. I' 1 'pg fl ' IIHIIII iv. lj gI 'f':ug HQIIIQII II! Ifiv III IU .R J ' IIQII J HI.!n M',Jl' JI I.. 'I III . .K I IM. I IIQI ILII 'II r .Ill II II .I- UAV., Ix 'buff 'J I .-13- '.I -:fm-QQI4' Q YD P-511' - Nxt.-. , If QC51. IFQjf?L4 ,C ' 'XV 'L 'CTL r, ,J, 1 .1 AQ-Y ,NR x. A I ,jx-3 4 I . II I MI nn, .iv XIII: ,fn EMMA LOUISE BROWN Carbondale H. S. NIABEL BURKLOW Gorevillc H. S. IVIARGARET CALDVVELL Carbondale H. S. WILDA CARSON Mounds H. S. EMMET COCKRUM Christopher H. S. HAROLD BUCHELE Boulder H. S. NEVA BURNETT McLeausboro H. S. LOUISE CAMPBELL YVest Frankfort H. S. NELL112 CURTIS Royalton H. S. PERCY XIERNON CRAIN Hurst-Bush H. S. Swmxiy-llzrff 1'f . ,. ,I-I .fl , -, f.. MI Iilgfl fri I III I . I .Iwi MII,- II MII I 'II I, III.. I I . I ,u I , I - If III I X III JU IIILI ' 'I II.:l'a I I .-.. ,. no . . . IE, UI. I3 :H ,1.,lr III .IH P4 . F , II If ' ,' my .lri IU'. IQJIH 1 I I-1 . I II32 ' I NI .-x- I :yi IIQ1 112' QIII: EPM. 'I .If-up J III Iv. III .- fe .nw I f'.i I II. I - L I,-, III. If 'VIII 1 HI. lf X . I ,EV I.. It III III 2-Ili l'f3,.I,IfI I I'l'1L-j.?w6,. IIrI'R?fI?f Iqkijwzp ,-WE'-if 1 I :Lit - I If R55 ,QQ ffiefa in 34:'I1X.I I . , . W, ...J lg df: . Ml! Tmsomzu. CROCKER New Baden H. S. CARL CUNNINGHAM Benton H. S. CASEY DEMPSEY Harrisburg H. S. DOYLE DILLOXV IQREKEL EDMISON Mt, Vernon H. S. Seventy-four FLORENCE CRor:ssMANN .Du Quoin H. S. LORENE DALTON Salem H. S. ROBERT DILLARD Herrin T. H. S. KELLEY Duxsmolua Carbondale H. S. Aumuxv FERGUSON Mt. Vernon H. S. NEVA FULKERSON Hamsburg H. S. DEAN GOETZ Grand Tower H. S. AGNES l'lANKLA Cobden H. S. RAYMOND I'lEITlK-IAN Stateville Sparta H. IRENE HICKAM Carbondale H. S. S. EDNA SVIAE GOLEY Carbondale H. S. NAOMA GRAY Collinsville H. S. ELLEN I'lART De Soto H. S. RUBY PIERRINGTON East St. Louis H. S. SARA!-1 1-IINCHCLIFFE Carbondale H. S. Seventy-fiz e 1 K B f... .h 1. plug.. 1 '9,x-L' H. -1 , -L IT.. I if 9355 n Ifymi' 3 M915 WALTON HOLIFIELD wg Brockport H. s. ' ,wa L 'wi fx I- V ' gb, li 'M xii JU' 'J ink! 14.3 L 4 JM Lg M fi. My JV .A'iw,f1i wk' LILLIAN HUDSPETH .Faq Marion H. S. 4 he uw-xf W y 6 1? ,, qu. 315 .gg :gf ai' I E - . 3. K' 'ty LAURA Jzxqoss AV 35 - 5 13f1wf.,fC1sva11e Lg-1. g if' f li ' I Y 151 V ' . Y W 7 4 A, 12.53 V 5 ' . W ? xc . i ' Ja ' h ' ,K K 3. Y , wil I ra I ' 3 J 1 423' ' Q ' 1 ' ., - 5-. -'ri' . g -' '17 X ANNETTE IXUEPER , f e' ug 1 ,G'a'r1y,Je'Hf S 'V' 'L L' , . A, I 3'f1 ,pm U ,V -W , . .,...i- M -- V . -f---...f..,f-1 .--4i'Tr 1? 1 . 1. ,-rw.. -Q, .a .. Mzxrzyoxuz HOKV'ELL Vienna H. S. HELEN HUFFMAN Grand Tower H. S. RUE K-.ERLEY Simpson H. S. FRIEDA MAE KOMMER Herrin H. S. XVILMA LEIK Valier H. S. F1.oY1z LINDSEY Herrin H. S. .IQAN Louumv Belleville H. S. GEOIKGIA NICCORMICK Collinsville I-I. S. RUTH KIUELLER New Baden H. S. ERNEST NI:2BIdli Carbondale H. S. .ii 1 l 1 l FRANCES LOGAN Centralia H. S. . L' lL' i' lx alll , 1. 1 .N 1 f lf lvll Q. ll EAL .l l IQOGER DEAN MARTIN Slmzxwueetown H. S. ll 'l ,ll il. 'gg VL, Q, 3.3 llll il1 .l l fel - ll 'l' M' -. l. w ll-13 w 3 vsllmf Q, lil XVINNIFRED NICCUE , Eldorado H. S. mill, - Z I 7 lil: . J ' 444-vw J... Z 'Q ,., ,,,ellll11: 1. ada IVIAN ATTIQF- 1 I Pato ca H. S. I .nl . .ll 1. - Iv: l 'xl l'--: ll'll'l'V . . . lfll lf l D-+'--dt ' - . Mm- 'gllicggwvh Yi Metropolis 11.5, L--L -IA..- 5-. ' ! ee... -W...-LSk'ff.v f' ,-.,..i. Q-rua-Alu:--30 FLORENCE PEACOCK Carrier Mills H. S. W. ,ll .,. lil i NIARIE PHILLIPS H. S. ff' f iii,-.-2' Ziff png 'i BONNIERAYBURN 'K Anna H. S. MARGARET REYNOLDS Vienna H. S. ELLSYVORTH ROBINSON Flora H. S. Seventy-eight fm L 1 Q i 4 i 2 . ii.,.Q gg. J. 1 HAZEL PETERSON Bonnie H. S. PAULINE RANUOLPH Harrisburg H. S. HELEN RENDLEMAN Alto Pass H. S. JUANITA RICHARDSON Carterville C. H. S. DAULTON IQOHDE Oakdale H. S. LEO J. BROWN University H. S. RALPH GODDARD Marion H. S. MINN113 ROSE Dupo I-I. S. FRIEDA SCHLUETER Frecburg H. S. ELIZABETH COOPER Harrisburg H. S. NIARY IQUTH NIALONE NIcLeansboro H. S. N MAY SANDERS Centralia H. S. EST!-IER SHAVITZ Harrisburg H. S. ELMER SNODSMITH NIL Vernon H. S. Sfwnty-1zz'ne DOROTHY STERN Mounds H. S. IVAII UI-ILES Cutler H. S. LAIIOIIIA WARFORD Eldorado H. S. MARION WILLIS Nletropolis H. S. FLORENCE SYOUNG Dupo H. S. Eighty ELIIIA TRIEB Belleville H. S. VINETA XVALDEN McLeansboro H. S RUBY WORRELI. Hinds H. S. CLYDE WINTER Albion H. S. ww. -V: Q lawn.. wif-- . . -an . HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS OFFICERS MILES D. BRANDON President, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, S. I. N. U. Band '28. LAWRENCE SPRINGER Vice-President, H. S. Basketball '28, ,2Q, '30, S. I. N. U. Band '27, '28, '29, '30, S. I. N. U. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, H. S. Or- chestra '3Og H. S. Track '30, CHESTER GREER Secretary-Treasurer, H. S. Basketball '27, '28, '29, '3o. , Eighty-one Lois BARRET Carbondale EMERY Cox Carterville lVIYRTLE GURLEY Carbondale MARY IQELLER Carbondale S. I. N. U. Orchestra '28, '29, '3og Girls' Basketball '29, ,3OgHlgl1 School Orchestra '3Og Girls' Chorus '28, 'gog Egyptian '3og High S. Play '3O. IREN13 MCLEAN Carbondale Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '3og Girls' Basket- ball '29, 'gog Girls' Chorus '28, '3og High School Orchestra '3O. Eighty-zwo .PIOVVARD BREEDON PAULINE DILLINGEIX Carbondale Girls' Chorus '3o. GENEVIEVE HAGLEP. Carbondale Girls' Chorus '3o. RL'TII NIATHENY Carbondale ALINE MILLER Carbondale Girls' Basketball '3 O SHORELAND N'IOORE Centralia Basketball '26, 727, 29, 'gog Track ,29. ANNA MURRAY .Murphysboro SEYBIRT P1-n1.Lws Carbondale S. l. N. U. Orchestra '29, ' og S. I. N, U. 3 Band' 29, '3og High School Boys' Quartettc '3o. RALPH T1-Io1v111soN Carbondale High School Play '28g High School Play '3o. LYDIA TROUT Carbondale High School Play '3o. I'IARRY Moss Carbondale High School Play '3o. JAMES PHEMISTER Carbondale lVIILDRIiD SANDERS Carbondale , Girls' Basketball '30g Girls' Track '30g High School Play '30, G. A A 8 '79 .....,-. NIARTAN THRAILKILL Carbondale S. I. N. U. Orchestra '28, '29, '3og S. I. N. U. Chorus '28, '29g High School Chorus '30g High School Orchestra '30, 7etetic Society '29, '3og Zetetic Orchestra ,2Q, ,go NYALADA SCOST Carbondale E i ghty-three V, V. , 1 4 KSQ, 1' F5225 It W 1 v fwcsf S VIRGINIA MOREI-'11:LD Carbondale G1rlS Glee Club 7 Choms 7 Ecouomlcs WILMA WILLIS Carbondale Glrls Basketball 30 If ighfy-fu 'cr ,-,4 f7a GX - C -I-if DEWARD MCLEAXI Carbondale S I N L Orchestra U Band 27 29 30 H1gh School Play 30 Hlgh School Boys Quartette 30 .' ,753 Hs? C, Q ' :ful gy -.4 Q '! , D-. ml Mc I, , , , Ox f1L rm H fl Club 'A2g,2':lS,4'29. A? 5 '58, lzgii '3,og ,Sgjlg 1 T l I . I I , W AFX ,Q Top Row-SANDERS, PRIBBLE, PIEIDINGER, DILLINGER, TAYLOR, KOT'FER, JOLLOFF. Middle Row-GREER, XVOMBLE, STROUD, Cox, CARTER. Bottom Row-A. PHILLIPS, CFROUT, KRYSIIER, LAMER, T. PHILLIPS. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS LEE BLOODWORTH hfIILDRED BOWERS LORRAINE COX ROY.AL DILLINGER BERNICE H. FORE EVELYN GREEK ROSCOE HEIDINGER VERNON JONES ALICE K.RYSHER EVANGELINE LAMER FREDA NIOSELY ALICE PHILLIPS THELMA PHILLIPS GENE PRIBBLE A XIVILLIAM XKQVINFIELD SANDERS WILLIAM WARNER SANDERS PVAYNE SEVERS EUNICE STROUD TVIARIE TAYLOR NOEL TAYLOR VERNON TOMLINSON ETHEL TROUT TVIARJORIE VVAMBLE DICK NVOOLDRIDGE Eighfy-jim' I I I I I N J i :Cf Q l7..,,,, A'-V' gif: Top ROZUTNIILLER, ARNOLD, TAYLOR, GLIRLEY, MAIQTIN, MURRAY. Boflom RowfSIMPsON, JONES, BAIN, E. NIARTIN, FORE. HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES CLYDE ARNOLD MARY BAINE MARY CARTER EMMA DUTY OSCAR GURLEX' LOTTIE HALL CHARLES JOLLIFE TRECIL JONES PAUL KNIGHT CARL KOTTER EVELYN NLARTIN MARVIN MARTIN EVERETT MILLER ROBERT MILLER EARL MURRAY JOHN ROBISON AGNES SIMPSON ORAL TAYLOR SAMUEL TOLER FRANCIS TURNIPSEED BOBBIE VVLECKE PAUL XNOOLDRIDGE LESTER XVRIGHT ROBERT WRIGEIT I S Eiglzly-.v1'x NR g N N ACLU HXXXVCUD WILLIAM MCANDREW That the athletic department at S. I. N. U. owes its successful growth to WVilliam lVIcAndreW is a fact undis- puted by sport enthusiasts. As coach of our basketball and football teams and as director of athletics Mac has been a great force in moulding the fortunes of our college. He has planned consistently for higher standards and has managed to make these standards seem significant to the men with whom he has worked over a period of seventeen years. Eighty-nina -in .lla - I l A ,B vb .0 - YN X ,yu i+Vz+'g,,+ ,iY9 fvfixf as gos 4 ' 7-to ti ' ' N ' 4i ij1-gL:gs3:fafee-g s Q., Jive.,-+-s,,- an in 0' QF 99 sl X' ' 09 0' V 'zg, s. 'P 'V A I I Q ,xx jgggigl tl 5 raw' 'il ll' 'ul lf Q7'iVl.l :Xia l-V IW :W . i,,, y A s- 2 . rw. 1,1 'J 'J l 1 i lin Jian' ii , V ' l ll lv J i in, -P 'K ,R iz P li in ,va l l'- ily: I ,in1?1iHl jifjs-ws Y 1, rl. I ,,A. 'A if-,ll N J vi Mui- . l l ,Ni I Q yn,-f 0, l N VV, 1. .1-JNL ii , i. 'Nj ,, ,X Q, vi 'Q ii Ninrty CARMEN B. DICKEY Carmen B. Dickey has long been associated with the financial aspects of various activities. The student manage- ment of athletics was logically awarded to him this year because he had previously proved his capability at similar hard jobs. Carmenis industry and efficiency are equalled only by his great popularity. A large share of his success as manager may be attributed to the ease with which he won friends among the persons who had business dealings with him. A C T T W O SCENE ONE FOOTBALL 5'E'5ES?i QQ ' : 'wwiigj' --if mx Em F. v,'S lf 'Q !f'n s- Jw H, fx S1 N i nely-two 4 L ,f ,. I- 4 I q III I II ,I ' I IIIII Q I: 'I IQ IQI vfl III II I II. 'I II I II If-I II IIII '.' I- UIKIIQI ' I I: I IIIII II -I II I I IIIQI I 'II' I I M II Il I III I, U- I I- QI II I GI Il: :'II II ye-'II QII III 'I'- I7LI.I HMI 'L I P'Il 153-SH' -wasf, ascii? Iv nv, -.5 .4 I RQ Y IxX5NI I I ,Q IQQQFN . s MII H I Bafkjifld Captain .f ' -L k J' A WIC! CXX w - 1 r-? -Q-i'4,-'--.,: rig,-1-F lf- ii- -,,.f,L,a ' .- --X 3'-15 'v' if 'T' .. ' ' '-jf .0 ,H THOMAS NEWTON Line Captain I I I 'I III .v.. 1 I I XI tx I ., .3I HI IIII I L, I2' I '1 9 I II IIIqI 1 IIIIF EI! If IXII IIQIIIIQ, If 'IIB FH 'III' I ,ml II IIT' I 1 I HfMU tI HIII Iff, ef WI, If III ,II II I, IIII II IIE.. ,I 'IIIIIHII :IIII I II! IVIQ ,I I II '1 ,If I I IQW ' I F -I lil I ,g'-rl I I: I . I' ,I QIIVI 3 I i IIIQI IIIFI I' I L If II., IIIIQ fin I'I,'i, I' If fybffm I IMG? S-r' IJ. SFQVIIF If-4134 FTW' . ,,. ff . III Lai N 1 m'ty-111,65 wqxmg. . fj,,5lULP. - -H If ,afqiry .,4 I Ninetyifour CAPTAIN NEWTON Thomas Newton, a senior and a four year man at S. I. N. U., was a very capable leader of the line. Newton will always be remembered for his good judgment, his enthus- iasm, and his determination to fight for his school up to the last minute. His place will be hard to Fill on next year's team. CAPTAIN LUTZ Harry Lutz, a senior and four year man on S. I. N. U. football team, was the backfleld leader. Lutz was one of the best ball carriers on the team and a player who always gave all he had for the success of tl1e team. He will be missed by players, students, and fans of S. I. N. U. x ' I M I ,2- .,Y- --g -w g4 w7,A gdm . 5. .ci I ' F I.NlzzB5r.If,',' Top Row-BURKETT, LIENLEY, HILLEIX, LINGLE, INICANDRENV, DICKEY. l ww, ,. I li V1 ,itll v .J J. U, Second ROW-GODDARD, BANNISTER, CART. NEVVTON, CAPT. LUTZ, BRICKER, CHESTNUT, TYLER. Th-ml Row-Fox, PENLEY, FOLEY, SXVOFFORD, SCOTT, FI-IUCKER, BRADHAM, HALL, LAUDER, IVICARTHY, D. IVIARTIN. A lluia ,. M ,. I, l Botlom ROW-ROBINSON, WIQIGHT, EOVALDI, CART-ELECT G. IVIARTIN, TVOLL, CANADA, I-IUDGENS, CAPT-ELECT HAIKRISS, HUGIIES, STEPHENS, PATTON. FOOTBALL SCORES, 1929 S. I. N. U. .. . 6 St. Viator .. S. I. N. U. .. . o Lombard. . .. . S. I. N. U. .. . I2 IXIIUFFHY .... S. I. N. U. .. . 6 Old Normal .... ... S. I. N. U. . . . o Central Wesleyan . . . S. I. N.U... . 7 Cape ........ S. I. N. U. .. . 3 Shurtleff . .. S. I. N. U. .. . 6 Charleston ... S. I. N. U. . . . I2 McKendree . . XVO11 5, Lost 3, Tied I. . O There There There There Here Here Here There There N inety-jiwf .U 1 4. I ln I. .f I LV? JI I . IJ ,L ...ll. fin ,.lI,, gnu, Ili' 'I jx,- irilitfl I ll Q lab ll, f I In I, lil lgsll 1 4 31.51 Ill . , 4 .V . II r. 3 I 1 l 7'fl-- 'lf L. I :lf U. .14 'I. l Nl K '-I A NI 34' . ll l . .P ... 4 l 1 l. Ill I I Wal., ,,. . L-. WI? I' -'Mill' vig-5 I'- frf. , -,. HIL fx' l I'-.-5,9 - '.j:5,L,f-1? ,T Zi I.-1. . .1 , 1 . ,- . ll' X' III 3 BT. 1 A. MCARTHY F. Wool. The first game ofvthe season was played under Hood lights with St. Viator College at Bourbonnais. A win by a 6-o score presaged a successful season. The game was won in the last quarter with only three minutes left to play by a forward pass, Nlartin to C0-Captain Newton, who caught the ball behind the goal line. Lombard College, with a team outweighing the Nlaroons, about twenty pounds to the man, won the second game, played at Galesburg, 26-O. Nlurray Kentucky Teachers won the next game, I3-I2.. A set of hfaroon backs were caught napping and let Murray come down and fall on the first kick- off for a touchdown. Each team scored two touchdowns, and Murray was allowed an extra point after the second one when an Illinois player was declared off side during the attempted kick for an extra point. The fourth game was played with Old Normal at Normal. Early in the first quarter Nlartin tossed a pass to Lutz who skipped thirty yards for a marker. I E. BRICKER F. EOVALDI l 4 N fmfiy-.fix it, C. l'lARRISS, Captain-flxrz G. lVIA11'r1N, Captain-elect The try for point was blocked. The six points scored at this time won the game 6-o. The Maroons had the ball on the Normal two-yard line when the first half ended. The Nlaroons made eight first downs and gained two hundred and eleven yards and Normal made three Hrst downs and gained one hundred and thirty- five yards. Central Wesleyan played the Egyptians to a o-o tie in the first home game. Despite the fact that the home collegians gained three hundred and twenty-five yards to the visitors one hundred and fifty-five, they were unable to score. Homecoming for S. I. N. U. was a glorious time. Cape was the opposition. In the last four games played between these two ancient rivals, tie scores had resulted. The first half was even. The lvlaroon seconds took the field starting the second half and walked right down the field for a touchdown, and Woll kicked the extra point. VVith ten minutes left to go in the fourth quarter, the tiring ' ' ' I i . .Q ,i . A U -,T p U ' --11 ' i a 5Ml 'f', -s .43 f c ' 'AFQXM A i V. --,. ..' ei -Y 1 l -. ' ' 5 Q! MJ' H. '. , ,i Q w ., -fu-, . .. .. K ,V 4 . l 1. 1. . rlr 1 ,- ,- .. ff ,. Kiwi.. , .. H. HALL F. Sco'r'r W 1Vi1ze1y-:even li 'N as ' ' f ' . aa ,. ' , , .1 1 l 1- fff- , 'yy' V , -A . ,fs i , ly 1 . in v.-i...e., .. , H ,, l f k . R. I'lUDGENS H. CANADA reserves Were replaced by the lirst string, who were driving deep into Nlissouri territory when the game ended. Shurtleff came down for the next game and was defeated by the narrow margin of 3-o. The second team again turned the trick. A pass in the lirst quarter, from Co-Captain Lutz to McArthy, slithered out of Andy's arms behind the goal line, and the only scoring threat by either team in the first half was unsuccessful. The second team took up the burden beginning the second half. With only five minutes left of the game WVoll's ability to run back punts again stood the team in good stead. The fleet-footed boy received a punt on the Shurtleif forty-five yard line and paced it back to the twenty. Medler shoved Scott into the ground on the twelve yard line as the lVIaroon end was attempting to catch a pass. Shurt- leff held for three downs and VVoll place kicked for the winning three points on the fourth down. D. NIARTIN R- HUGHES 1 n I ,, , Eeiviilllii, 1:11-M P. SWOFFORD R. FOX S. I. N. U. lost to Charleston at the upstaters Homecoming 9-6. Witliin the first five minutes Lutz tossed a pass from Charleston's forty-eight yard line to Co-Captain Newton behind the goal line for six points. Charleston scored in the second quarter when Shoulders blocked Lutz's punt and Baird recovered on The Maroon one yard line. Captain Pete Fenolio drop kicked three more points for Charleston late in the fourth quarter. VVith three minutes left to play the Maroons put on a great rally. Starting on their own twenty-eight yard line they took the ball to Charlestonis seven yard stripe-and with twenty-four seconds left to play Woll failed to place kick by inches, and a tie score for Charleston was averted. The lWcKendree College Bearcats were the victims in the last game of the season, played at Lebanon. Sparlin, McKendree half, intercepted a pass from Martin, intended for Lutz, and ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Saunders A. PA'rroN E. ROBINSON N i 715131-711.715 1 1 r 1 le, O. BRADHAM C. Srmmuzxs attempt to drop kick for the extra point was hurried and wide. With four minutes left in the first half, Eovaldi took a lWcKendree pass on the fifty yard line, cut to the left, and with practically the Whole hflaroon team making interference, gal- loped for a touchdown. VVoll's attempt to drop kick was blocked. In the fourth quarter, a twenty yard pass, Lutz to Swofford, followed by a thirteen yard run took the ball to the Blue five yard line. Swolford fumbled when tackled and McKendree recovered. VVoll caught Cornwell's punt on the forty yard line and returned it to the seventeen. A moment later he faked a place kick from the thirteen yard line. He followed through with his apparent kick. But Eovaldi raised up and hurled a perfect pass to Lutz in the corner of the field for six points, and the final score was I2-6. A. WRIGHT Om' Hundred ACT TWO SCENE TWO J BASKETBALL 011: Hundred Two VIRGIL WILSON Captain One Ilumlrfd Three . 4 l if ,yi V Fr fu. 1 gl ? pf, ' S224 . 9 ., , J . , x... S B21 r ea CUSS WILSON This season Vrrgil Wilson completed four successful years on the S I N U basketball team He was captain in 1928 29 and was reelected by the letter men to lead the team in IQZQ 30 Wilsoii was an ideal leader quiet unassuming, and with ability to thmk and direct the team His own hard clean playing was an 1nsp1rat1on to his team mates Captain llV1lSOH was chosen all state guard on the All Ill1no1s Teachers College team 1n 1928 placed at forward in 1929 though he played at guard placed again at forward in 1930 and was made captain The Chicago Tribune gave him honorable mention for All Western 1n 1930. His success is all the more remarkable when one takes into consideration the fact that he did not play high school basketball. Paired with Glenn Champ, Wilson helped win the tennis doubles championship of the Little Nineteen in 1929. -V One Hundred Four l ESP. sat :fri ,--2 M' I I-1 :fir N K 1 GX lf? 9 P E St' 1 'w ,.v , ..'. . 'PI 4 X.. i L U 1. K F' ff 24.34 T T ' I TT' 1' M 4 ' iw .J ff' ll T-I lflllng llllfll 4l4I?l5i4 lil 'lfw . 4 5' I nl 24141. :I :Mg Ili: V EI' : I .l.H'la'x I 4? if I H.: Neill lui rl 4, U ll .ill W f HI 4. Lffajl ll? til El J! ' .4I!,II' I '- I ll! I 311 ' Utinlxl :W . 1,551 -all I xl. t1 I l ' I .-- ' ' .H ' 2 1,9444 Top Row-LUTZ, HUDGENS, Scorr, WHITE, I-IILLER, MCANDIKEW. 4' 5.44721 fam! Bottom Row-HALL, Swoxfrorw, CAPT. WILSON, Wmcur, IVIONICAL 1 flldbli .. 4' 115. :fill llitlffe 2 an-I 4 UTY. .-'leafy SEASON'S SCORES J r lllifl' Dec. S. I. N U I4 St. Louis ....... 24 There ll -' Dec. S. I. N U 402 Arkansas A. 8: M.. . . 21 Here ifli-4 V14 154, Dec. I3 S. I. N. U. ..... 2I St. Viator ...... 30 There Qglxjggfl 4,155 If-ig, Jan. II S. I. N U. ..... 355' Charleston . . . 33 Here 1: ill Jan. I6 S. I. N U. ..... 26 Macomb . . . 49 There ,V-fin-W Jan. I7 S. I. N U 30 Lombard ..... 33 There Nfffl lj-lI1lll -Ian. I8 S. I. N U 423 McKendree .... 27 There 387124354 . ,.., 4 lgiiul Jen. 25 S. 1. N U 2s shuffles ....... 43 There 41.2954 Helm jan. 31 S. I. N U 30 Indiana State .... 44 Here val. Feb. 1 S. I. N U 24 McKendree .... 25 Here Qlllnggl Feb. 7 S. I. N U 273: Old Normal .... ZI Here !Qll:'f M4 -If Feb. 8 S. I. N U 23 Shurtleff ..... 24 Here ielggifri-4 5,34 Feb. I4 S. I. N U 29 Charleston ...... 30 There me 1' Feb. I5 s. 1. N U 26 Old Normal ..... 27 There -M24 SINE! Feb. 22 S. I. N U 24? Hanover College . 21 Here .IUMA g I CNormal pq. Feb. 28 S. I. N U 31 DeKalb ....... 29 Tourney Mar. I S. I. N U 232 Old Normal .... I7 at S. I. N. U. ..... 32's Old Normal .... 26 DeKalbj SQSIISQ4 lgtePii.1 H E Total Points 505 Opponents 524 Games Won CID, 85 Games Lost, IO. ljfff Standing in Little IQ-WOR 3, Lost 8g Percentage .375 Four Conference games lost by one point. Winner of Illinois Teachers' College Tournament 1930. 154' 4 an V 3 One Hundrfd Fiavf 2 .uw F, I? ff :Q . 2,3- - . .L.2..- -.----1, -2 5 ii Hi, H E V4 l W'R1c11'r l'l1LI.ER SCO-1-T BASKETBALL SEASGN Coach lVIcAndrew had eight letter men around which to build a basketball team this year: Captain Wilson, Hiller, Scott, White, Lutz, Wright, Hall from last year, and Monical from two years ago. The lylaroons invaded St. Louis and lost to St. Louis University 24-14 in the first game of the seasong a good showing in view of the class of the Mound City quintet. Arkansas A. and M. were defeated on the local floor in the next game 40-21. A trip to St. Viator re- sulted in a defeat, 30-21. The Nlaroons played a pretty passing game, but were unable to hit. After nineteen days absence from practice during Christmas vacation the team returned and, after four days of work, won from Charleston, 35-33. The Egyptians led 19-7 at the half, but they waged a terrific struggle to keep from being nosed out the last ten minutes. In the first game of a road trip north Macomb stood out in front of the Southern zone defense and looped eleven baskets out of the first twenty shots. The score was 24-2 at the end of ten minutes. That game was lost 49-26. The following day the Egyp- Onz Hundred Six MONICAL XVIIITE I-ltmcens tians drove to Galesburg in a terrific snow storm and dropped a close one to Lombard, 33-30. The team drove in a bus one hundred and twenty miles to Jack- sonville that night, with the thermometer registering around twenty degrees below zero. The next day, under like weather conditions, they journeyed to Lebanon and stopped long enough to take McKen- dree, 42-27. A trip to Shurtlefl' the following week end resulted in a loss, 43-28. The Baptists were leading the conference at that time. Indiana Normal visited the Southerns next, and one of the best teams in the middle west took the locals 44-30. With White out of the game, lXfIcKendree came down and by controlling the tip ad- ministered a 25-24 defeat. Old Normal visited the S. I. N. U. floor for the first time in history-with Wesleyan,s scalp at their belt-and were licked in an overtime 27-21. Two more one point defeats were taken when the team journeyed to Charleston and Normal. The Blue won 30-29, and Normal slipped in ahead 27-25. These came on successive nights. Throughout the period following the trip north in the blizzard the team was in poor physical condition until the last two weeks of the season, and much experimentation had been done in an effort One Hundred Seven 2-,A In 5 ' ' t K riff: K -. HALL LUTZ SWOFFORD to find a forward. Finally the latter problem was solved by moving Captain Wilson to forward. S. I. N. U. closed the season by defeating Hanover College of Indiana 24-21, finally overcoming the one-point jinx. The brilliant passing attack of the lVIaroons was the feature of the game. Besides, the defense was very good, Hanover scoring only one field goal in the second half. Captain VVilson closed his career on the home floor in this game. Lutz also completed his last game for S. I. N. U. at home. The Normal School Tournament was held at DeKalb. Mac', and the boys entered the tournament as the dark horse but sur- prised everyone and won the tourney. Southern flrst met DeKalb, who had won their first game. Southern defeated them 31-29. S. I. N. U. met Old Normal in the next game, defeating them 23-I7 in the game which entitled the Nlaroons to enter the finals of the tournament. Old Normal succeeded in winning the loser's bracket. The Maroons defeated Old Normal 32-26 for the second time during the tournament. Mac and his team were complimented upon their playing, their display of sportsmanship, and the manner in which they conducted themselves on and off the Hoor. Our Hundrufl Eight ACT TWO SCENE THREE TRACK W I Onr H 'umirrd Tm l ,Eli-, 'f 5 12:4235- BERT BYARS Captain Om' Hundred Eleven Y S KZEL- FA 4234 L, N-. va .4 7 A BERT BYARS For the season of 1929 Wllbert Byars was the captam of the track squad Bert s performance 1n the mlle and two mlle events ent1tled hun to the captamcy but h1s ab1l1ty as a track general enhanced h1s worth ln that capacltv The unusual success of the track team 1n 1929 was xn a large measure, due to Captam Byars unllaggmg 1nterest IH 1ts all- round progress. Bert s populanty wlth the team greatly aided his managing success. One Hundred Twelve 4097! f ,' .'..N lm 93? xl , . ' pug 9 hai :lf S' gl Q , aww I B' A , ,,. . . V. l 5 A. 1 1 . ' ' ' ' f' - '1 - -1-,-,1:.' X :,,, ' 'g:--'4A-3,1 Q 1 1 'N' ' 1-W ' -.1 1 N 1 ...L 3, . Nt. K A 1 1 , ' , ' f.: f 1 -- Tif--211,15--1?,,fW..,,1, -215 1 F f gg-,H OA., , A ,ig 1 1' 11 111111 1 11 1,1 ' 1' 1111 111 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I' 111 11. 1 1 11 -1 1' ' 1 V 111 V 11 1.111 14 11W 1 1 1 .Mui 1 1 1. ,111 11 'VI' 1 1 31 X11 111 1. 1 1 1 1' '1 ,1 11 1 1 '1 V1111 11 111 '1 1 1 1 1 1 'f 111 11 r1 1 ,-11 1 111 11 111! 111 IQ 11. 1121- 1 - 1 1 T1 'f 1 .11 , 111, .1 1 111 1 11 '111 . 111 V11 11 11' 11 1, 1 '111 1111' . 1 I 11, 11 111211 -11 1 11 '111' 11 ' 1 115 111 1 ' 1 M 1 .11 1K 1 . 1 1 1 -1 1' 1'1 1. 1x . '11 .W L 11 11 111 1 11- '1' l T1 11 1 1 1' 1' 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 111 1 ' ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y1, ,1 1 1 X 11 12 ,X 1 11 111. 1 111 '11' ' 1 '111 1 1 3 . I 111 1 I 1 1 .1 . 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1.1, .1 lx , 11 1111 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 2 1 11: 11 1 ,wifi 5 ' 1311 ' I 11'M'1l1 ,QQJ LELAND P.L1NGLE QQ Track Coach ff MN 1-1-1f,'N:. Q1 Afx., 1 .. N--., H. 'C -1' bf- -1 If Mjfz, 15,1111 .11 511111111111 -1 1.'.1'f T. 4, 1 ,,,, 1 1 E1 JIM-A7 One Hundred Thirteen 1 VT V-1 fi --fo f.1'fig - lEM-- QE 1132111 -v 'xv' --1...A-,ff-.,, .,Ak3::q1T-m- -.,,f,::-1 TT7T'::i':Li. .1 f if if?.-.tfw xfLfffflQf ..,- :?Q 'Q.fi3' VIA4 ' 1 11 1 LELAND LINGLE TRACK COACH The stimulation of interest in track at S. I. N. U. has been largely to the influence of Leland Lingle. In the three years since track has been revived here, it has become one of the major activities of the school. Doc,s share in this rise has been considerable. He is not afraid to Work and has made a name with his men as an enthusiastic and hard-plugging coach. One Hunrlrnd Fourteen X. Q N I nk NX II I ir 'F 4' .' I A 'il ' A H 1 AUM: if QIJM.-1 ,n I 71' 1 'I THEY! ' L33 ,I ' if I ei .: , H 5 fnrxlxxg . , Q 'fxu' , ,- , ,R J X I lr , X , I . 2 X, '- I AVI! N IN 11 'E' , Q! , I3 FI - Ig I I W-I , ix . ,, 43 1, .ii NI ' l if I' gi, ,, I 'I' I -Nl , U! I QV' Q, R, ,, I lg bf ' Im , 1 fi! lyk 1: I H I , ' I, A I A AQXQQQS fffxc-.59 f-uildy, 41 W Y .X 1 ,134 ,, 'X ' 'ff' ' ,,,T' Top Row-TUCRER, I-IUNNICUTT, ScOTT, LINGLE, BRICKER, MCROY, EUBANKS Srcond ROTUTBAILEY, AIKEN, LAUIJER, CISNE, IQAY, JENNINGS. Third ROM!-DAVIS, NVRIGI-IT, BENNER, CAPT. BYARS, LARIEERT, HARRISS. Boftom Row-LEWIS, SWOFFORD, SCIIRAIJE, WOLL, DEASON. VARSITY TRACK TEAM DAMON AKIN HAROLD BAILEY FORREST BENNER GENE BRICKER BERT BYARS RICHARD CISNE ROGER DAVIS ERNEST DEASON FELIX EUBANKS CLARENCE HARRISS JULIUS HUNNICUTT' HOWARD JENNINGS GUY LAMBERT JAMES LAUDER SHELBY LEWIS VERNELL MCRAE ALMA RAY WALTER SCHRADE FRANK SCOTT PAUL SWOI-'FORD GENE TUCKER FREELE YVOLL One Hundred Fzfzeen Top R0ZU1LINGLE, BLACK, Lewis, JONES. Bottom Row-LIPE, CUNNINGI-IAM, DEASON. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK This was the first year S. I. N. U. was represented in Cross Country meets. The first meet of the year, Oct. 18, IQZQ, was lost to lVIcKendree, by one point, 29-28. Cunningham, a freshman, broke the lVIcKendree course record, setting a new one of I8 minutes and 51 seconds. The cross-country team helped make homecoming on November 2, a success by winning from lVIcKendree, 27-28. Cunningham finished first, with Jones, Lipe, Deason, and Lewis winning places for S. I. N. U. S. I. N. U. placed second in a triangular meet Nov. 15, with McKendree, and NVashington University of St. Louis. The score was McKendree 28, S. I. N. U. 33 and Washington 69. -Church of lVIcKendree finished first, with Cunningham of S. I. N. U. placing second. The team consisted of Cunningham, Jones, Lipe, Deason, Lewis, and Black. The showing this year by S. I. N. U. Cross Country team was very good considering the first year, and great achievements are to be expected in this branch of athletics for S. I. N. U. Om Ilundrml Sixteen dw Y, :Je A -X f -. .. L ...-A.....-.-... ' 'V---I '--- ' 1 .1 ,.,.,-- .14 gkf4.--cf ' Lg' v-A--'-' -. gg -' , ',,. T . QI. ' XVILSON CHAMP I -I LITTLE NINETEEN TENNIS CHAMPIONS I VIRGIL WILSON GLENN CHAMP Om' Hundrni Sesvmfrrn N fl T E N N I S The tennis season was an exceptionally successful one. Six matches were arranged with various schools by the f team's manager, Raymond Crowell. Two were played ' with Shurtleff, two with McKendree, and two with Cape. Cuss Wilson and Glenn Champ, the veteran doubles team, were victorious in all the contests with the exception - A of one lost to McKendree. The team finished the season - , 1 Y as the Little Nineteen champions, defeating, among others, X ' l the Church brothers of McKendree. i Glenn Champ, our representative in the singles events, proved himself to be an able defender of the success won , in the doubles. He Hnished third in the singles. A l W SM -. 55, e-SEQ Jxfsrw ,- :Ss E2- 'E sr-4 17.011 Q One Hundred Eiglztcmz . it ' ' 1 T I W e a he I - 3' -T ACT TWO SCENE FOUR WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ,.:-:: '-i4: ----1: -4 5 F 3+ fa-TI P? ,.-.4---.1.111- -9,-.-.---q.11-. Q-'I.': ..- '..:-I-3'r. IE..:': Z aaa:-.:..-11534 1 -.sr fa-.-':.-.: 'I 5:35512-'E L ,L-53: 2 3.25:-5 145- .-:-:ae V' L'-17 --:'-'-LT! .RE g'-2? af . .. ' ,,. . A 4- NX A ,N 4, 1521? ' Q ' ' Q- u f . a' '.. -x. Nigga? 'Tx .. , IL!!!-R' H 'Q J . , f ,f-lf I lrviu - ,A . - ' i I na . 1 . ,x - s N a ' x . A HN- lab ,, Q 1 W x B ' . ' F - Jin! J -. P Q.-wy 'nf' dj-14-: fi: J .pa 1 . , J' l . I r M T- ,T Le 1 1 if? 'X i , ,,,, 1 V 0116 Ilumirfd Twenty i.. W , 3 'Lv UZ, L N ,Y 'ps' L' R :A '--- Top Row-BERGER, I-Innuucu, LOGAN, NICCORMICK, IQRYSHER, SIMPSON, KIMMEY. Middle Row-BERGER, TIIULOVE, ROSENBERG, SHAvxTz, COLOMBO, IQRAMER, RAYBURN. Bottom R020-BROVVN, DEAN, PILTZ, BAUDISON, PQPE. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Its main object is to foster good sportsmanship among girls. The association takes interests in all sports, especially the four major sports namely: basketball, hockey, baseball, and tennis. Interclass tournaments are also held. This organization has a national point system. Points are given for entering tournaments, hiking, and observing health rules. These are the means by which girls obtain letter awards. One thousand points gives a major letter, three hundred points give a minor letter, seven hundred points give a two year pin, and fourteen hundred points give a four year pin. It is the ambition of every girl in the associa- tion to earn a large letter to wear -on her sweater. This association affords practice for all girls who intend to teach physical education in high school. Aside from the experience in sports, the W, A. A. tends to help all girls to acquire a strong physique. The annual red-letter day of the association takes place at the banquet. Here the girls meet for the last time together. Awards are given and the olhcers are initiated. The oflicers for this year were: Margaret Krysher, President, Elizabeth Pope, Vice-President, lXfIary Colombo, Secretary, and Ione Rayburn, Treasurer. Om' H u ndrni Twenty-om' 'v FRESHMAN BASKETBALL , F 3 E 1 tif LQ 'EE A w I xl' :Ely 4 Ms M 1 iii' Iffff 41, VM Top Row-JXLVISS, LOGAN, SHAVITZ, PEACOCK, HELM. if Borrom ROZU'B'ICCOIlNiICK, BREWER, Kmmrsv, Smucxzzk, RAYBURN. 1. 1x '- 'P' W 1 M, sa 1 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 'ii Q, :I ' , if-1 H 11 1. Q' 1 T1 41 IH M - VJ 3 H wtz 5 ' A 1 w 'x YE 1 1 M M, L if 'rl 'bf' .J L5 .J Ld! zo Rfgfll-COLOR-IBO, BAUDISON, ROSENBERG, POPE, JOHNSON, DEAN, Foxznxa, KRAMER, Puxrz. ' One II'lL11!i7'6'll Twcniy-two W 1 I I ,.,f:' ,- .,1 x. 1 S in S v Top Row-EASELY C. BERCER GLAscocK. Bottom Row-J. BERGER BROWVN ARAIEWTROUT UPPER CLASS BASKETBALL Break That Jinx -this was the slogan of the Sophomore basketball team when they first went out for basketball practice. It has been a policy for Freshmen, in previous years, to win the basket- ball tournament. After four weeks of strenuous practice and observance of health rules, the girls were ready to take part in this great event ofthe season Iour teams took part in the contest: Upperclassmen Sophomore Freshmen, and University High School. Bach team played the other team twice. Bitter competition existed between the Freshmen and Sopho- mores The score in this contest resulted in a tie between these two teams so an extra game had to be played. This game resulted The success of the teams was due to the excellent coaching of Xliss Frances D-L Etheridge and Nliss Aileen Carpenter. L Pg e-at K , ap l . 1, 7 gg, I 5 7 1 1 . l I ' E.-l ' ' 2 . 1 Q , fl gin in a victory for the Sophomores. xii , if . li ,f ' 4 4 i ,, 2 E ' L 0115 H undrrd Twwm -three 11511-1 -r-W e QL-aa .gf L ,. .L LL if-A g g or L.-. gs -- .H--a Top Row-Atvlss, HELNI, LOGAN, PEACOCK, KEOWN, Scorr. Bottom Row-RAYBURN, Powlzks, INMAN, DEAN, TVICCORMICK. FRESHMAN HOCKEY This has been S. I. N. U's most successful hockey season. To add to the interest already taken in girls' athletics, the athletic department gave opportunity for the separate classes to organize girls' hockey teams. The Upperclassmen emerged triumphant over the Freshmen. Upperclassmen won two games out ofa series of three games. Doris Day was chosen captain of the Upperclassmen, and Bonnie Rayburn captain of the Freshmen team. Nliss Etheridge coached the Upperclassmen and Miss Carpenter the Freshmen. The outstanding players on the Freshmen team were: Bonnie Rayburn, Martha Logan, Lucille Kimmey, Florence Peacock, and Georgia lXfIcCormick. The outstanding players on the Upperclassmen team Were: Henrietta Piltz, Margaret Krysher, Elizabeth Pope, Clara Blanche Berger, Juanita Berger, and Georgia Hankla. This was the fourth annual tournament held by the VV. A. A. One IIu11drezi,TzQQnLy3f0ur A, .MQW Top Row-BERGER, BROWN, Krwsmsn, Piurz, Pope, ARMENTROUT. Bottom Row-EASELEY, FULKERSON, Cotoiuno, Snursow, DAY. UPPER CLASS HOCKEY Our hockey teams were very efficiently trained. The coaches strictly enforced all the rules of this game. The girls spent much time on technique and so on. In all team games the object is to score goals, either by elfective combination or by individual effort. Team work was especially emphasized. There are right and Wrong methods, the one producing a clever, finished player with good style, the other a clumsy, awkward person who will never go far. knowledge of sound methods combined with individual practice helps to build up good control of the ball which is absolutely essential. In hockey, a clean hard drive is the flrst point to Work at. First class players always take as short a swing back as possible, yet all their weight goes into the shot, and the whole time their arms are free and well away from their body. Still- ness and rigidity spoil many drives. Variation and accuracy of aim are other big points to work at. It is extra- ordinary how the white pads of the goal-keeper seems to attract the eye, and cause the ball to be hit straight at the last hope of defense. The ball ought to be put into the corner of the goal, within a few inches of the post. This calls for great accuracy and strenuous practice. Lastly, scoring from corners is all too rare. It is essential that the wings should hit the ball hard and accurately towards the player who is going to shoot. Every member on the team has his share of work to do, and since the coopera- tion of all is essential to the winning of the game, each individual is alert and Well on the go during the whole game. One H umired Tzuelzly-five w V l PLAY DAY April I2 marks a new event in the history of the Women s Athletic Assoclation If you were on the campus Saturday, April I2 you saw a large group of high school girls in gymnasium costumes with an array of bright colored ribbons and you wondered what so many people were doing outside of the library The VVornen s Athletic Association l1ad invited the High Schools of Southern Illinois to send four representatives from each school to take part in a play day held on our campus As each girl registered she was assigned to a color team This team played together through the day in group sports as well as in individual events Witli such an arrangement competition was between color teams rather than schools Before the games, the teams assembled in the gymnasium and held a pep meeting Each group sang ILS school song After much pep and enthusiasm had been aroused the teams were escorted to the field The program of the day was as follows in the morning Registration Kick base ball Basketball throw, Baseball Target pitch, and Bean bag relay A noon there was luncheon and a tour of the Campus. In the afternoon, the follow- ing games were played: fifty yard dash, dodge ball, over and under relay and baseball throw. - After all the events had been played, each member of the color team having the greatest number of points received a small emblem. The blue team won first place. The teams that took part in these events were from the University High School, Herrin, Marion, VVest Frankfort, Zeigler, Elkville, Benton, Carrier Mills, Harrisburg, and Valier. Through the efforts of the association and cooperation of the High Schools, play-day was a success. Miss Clara Blanche Berger was the manager. The girls of the W. A. A. who officiated on that day are Alice Coggins, Lucille Kimmey, A 'fl Martha Logan, lylary Colombo, Nlarie Bauclison, Emirene Heinrich, Emma , if Jane Wliggs, Elma Trieb, Lorraine Powers, Zenobia Easley, Juanita Berger, A, Esther Shavitz, Florence Peacock, Ivah Uhles, Nlary E. Helm, Lillian Alviss, 1.64 Henrietta Piltz, and Mary Shappard. V ' 'llc li' ,i i ff! Q. r S q ' , - rf L Ci . .LT I' li, k zx S5a Q HJ One Hundred Tctup-151 -.rix -,J er' e H n ii: 'l Wi f 7f T: ?W ' W, inf' Y xx KK ,dc-,sk ,dp-ee- xl Bk.. A 1 L '. I , . I . ' 4. - w, n V Jiifjii Ona Humzred Twenty .raven fi I fx 1,4 'L lib' 4545 ,Akin-,,,g1J ,L 1 lu, 2 if L5 W M ,E 532 ff A ' I? fl ' 9 5 y 4 ' fi . 1 mx if T 'I I a 12 w f Q V V XM -1 '- i 5 U 1 g J ,M YQ: . ge, W in ' J v I ' N Q' r Q? -, if . fx! L? 'W 1, 4 jfs, I' r ' Q4-L11L'1'Q 5' xl I ' ,if V u, ' W .X W I W V' Aii t i yn K, L' . EKU ARCHERY . An important innovation in the department of physical education for women is archery. Nliss Allleen Carpenter, as director of this sport, has already suc- ceeded 1n creating a lively interest in it. Physical education, especially outdoor recreation, has had an extraordinary growth in schools and colleges during the past decade. And among sports con- sidered especially adapted to women was archery. As far back as IQ23 we recollect archery pictures in Sunday magazines, usually portraying young ladies drawing carefully placed arrows from the centers of targets, or in some outlandish pose with the bow and arrow. Archery is the most wonderfully adaptable sport on the program. Just be- cause a few more delicate individuals, who couldn't indulge in anything violent or physically exhaustive, found that shooting with a very weak bow was a splendid form of exercise, archery became associated with weaklings. However, it is a sport that actually attracts the strongest men. Wie must not forget that until comparatively recent times the bow and arrow was the deadliest weapon known-that the greatest empire of modern times owes its very existence to the longbow and clothyard shaft. We do not wish to disparage such splendid sports as hockey, basketball, base- ball, football and the like. Rather, let us examine our own career and see what athletic training means. The following table of advantages can be claimed for archery: CID It is adaptable to the physical condition of almost any one. C25 It requires about one and one-half the walking done in the same time play- ing golf. C31 If one uses a bow that is of proper strength, it exercises the arms and shoulders, back muscles, and other members. It expands the chest, developes the poise, tends to counteract nervousness, and trains the eye. C41 It is not violent nor hard on untrained muscles. C52 It can be played almost anywhere at any time. Q6D It is a sociable game, because weak and strong, expert and novice, men and women can play together-without one spoiling the game for the other. C75 It does not require a change of clothing or any special toggery-although it is customary for archers to dress for any meeting or particular occasion. CSD The only ground requirement is a bit of level lawn. At the leading recreational centers of the country, such as we find in Florida, California and at places like Pinehurst, archery is fast becoming popular, and proficient archers are persons of interest. However, as the proficient archer, like the outstanding performer in any other line of sport, is the one who likes to devote real study and practice to the game, those who show special interest in the sport should be permitted and encouraged to practice as individuals. Om' Ilurzdrnl Twmzty-eiglzt A C T T 0 SCENE FIVE f H. Es, ATHLETICS , .V l V 5?-.1.....,- ..,, , ,, ,.. f- fl-5N-...iA,.v V -Nia-------.-..-.....,..,,,,'-'--V C..., A-aA, S:----W-----1-...- 'T J, ---'wwf 'Pi- ' y ' 'rf . f Si? i'mT 'W 111' . f--'A'v f? V -1 -- , X.,' J' IA 4--wuuipyhf W' ' 1',A,...'H,. H, vm, In 453, M A ,Vx 'iz'-. -W, nj,-,,, -qi-L . Ni. .4 'Y-!1Wv wbgwvgfwg' LVD FSS. ,V , at ' E1 ie-, 5'-1 uk - . Q.. -, , 'f 1 2 .. ,. .5 2' ' , .' , f . f .. fa 1 11 . - H, 'Q ,. :yy . ' -Q 'W wif- -W' -' --. 4... 5-,HY 1.1 .5771 I- + ' . f 'Alf X 21' ' ' .:, Y., . 2 5, . . , . ., , H 7 If ' v Y . I ,,,i:,,,g, 1 f N , X Y -,L .,7,.3..Y One Hundred Thirty , ,,V ,.,.-, HJ.- - 5 . 'A 5 f' 7 fi -N - Y--H -Jjiff' : fn .,,,.N,..,---L-1. X- - - ,,. ,wwf ,- ,., -7,77 YV.. , ,...,,, ,,, HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS , F. G. WARREN Director Our Hundrfd Thirty-on: MR. F. G. WARREN The existence of high school athletics at S. I. N. U. is due to the energy of lN'Ir. F. G. Wlarren. Wfith only a small enrollment from which to draw its teams and with the interest of Carbondale people divided between it and the Community High School, the University High School is at a disadvantage. Yet interest in athletics has always been strong at University High, and it has turned out credit- able teams. The students realize that Nlr. lVarren has brought this situation about. 0 nf I 1 u 77 clred Tlzxirly-Iwo Top Row-T. ROBINSON, PIEIDINGER, 1'iARRlSS, COACH, Moons, JONES. Boflam Row-'1'o1uL1NsoN, RICH, GREEK, THRAILKILL, SPRINGEI1. P 1 1 1 4 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Dec. 6 U. High Dec. IO U. High Jan. 3 U. High Jan. IO U. High Jan. I7 U. High Jan. 21 U. High jan. 24 U. High Jan. 3I U. High Feb II U. High Feb I4 U. High Feb. 20 U. High Feb 28 U. High SEASON'S SCORES I Sesser ....... . zo Pinckneyville . . . I5 Elkville ..... . 32 DuQuoiu .,.. . 25 Sparta . . . . 20 Zeigler ..... . IS Sesser ..,...,. . I6 Pinckneyville . . . I I Elkville ...... . 38 DuQuoin .... . 27 Sparta . . . , I4 Zeigler ........ . I7 Conference Standing-VX on 6, Lost, 6, Percentage .Soo ,T-, v,-I -- A-.g W One' H u nrlrrcl T h ir! y-th rife UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The University High School team, coached by Clarence Harriss, opened the season on December 6 in a game with Sesser on the home Hoor. University High won, 24-20. How- ever, the next game, also played here and hotly contested, was lost to Pinckneyville, I5-13. This was the beginning of a streak of bad luck during which games were lost to Elkville, Duquoin, and Sparta. The latter was an overtime game and an unusually exciting one. It was lost, 20-19. In the game with Zeigler, January 21, the jinx was routed, and with a I9-I5 victory. The next two games, Sesser and Pinckneyville, were also won. Pinckneyville was defeated on their own Hoor 28-II, compensating in part for the defeat suffered by U. H. S. earlier in the season. The next two games in which U. H. S. played, Elkville and Duquoin, were both lost by rather large scores. In the final games of the season, the tide was turned once more, and two more victories were added. University High ended the season ranking fourth among the seven high schools entered in its conference. 0116 Il Il nrlrfd Th irlyifo ur , Ilza ACCT UW REE EE N IW J iff' 735 EI.: Q39 f N nv AJ' ff? U ORGANIZATIONS AT GN-.A Dramatic and Fore11.r1c FORUM DEBATE CLUB ILLINAE DEBATE CLUB STRUT AND FRET Lzter ary SOCRATIC SOCIETY ZETETIC SOCIETY THE TVRITERS CLUB M ufzcal THE ORCHESTR I THE BAND THE MCDOWELL CLUB THE ROLAND HAYS CLUB Relzgrour Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Publication: 'TI-IE EGYPTIAN THE OBELISK Greek Lettfr S ocietie: DELTA SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA PI Other Organization! THE AG CLUB CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DUNBAR SOCIETY THE N CLUB One H un dred Tlzirly-.raven 9. , C5 52: S M X51 N M ' I . S. I. N. U. I, .D . A .SC A V J. ..I. :J ...q:.' 2:,f K jk ' lfiwifff slr- --I .. -. M . gg. ,' FIV I 4' ,4 f'.h,!f: -I I, n If , It I' hh I-71 W li. I I- IUIIVL I , yd' 51:35 W I 'gn his J ., I .II ,. rf film HE' fit Ef g,f1.j - 'I tg H91 H 'WI hh: III it I i 1 453 I Mei tif? lf SEW5 ligtmg 551 'I tv EC . ,.. W., .,l gilt 55321 ggi-It I .MII EMI ,-2,1 F5 Yi tif: Lili Liidfii Ihgtlz ,I 'tr 5355 7? :RV 'Q Iffhitfvi QIIEAIAI gttfgigtg Y , -I1 1: QI tQg1'?,M',' A N333 iii HEI I' 'V ,wg ff? T., - A lx My W1 1,4 A I' if - me t ' W' 'I' ff, ' ,W -,-:ggi E - g Tw' ia' R. WINCHESTER J. JONAH H. PHILLIPS OBELISK STAFF JULIA JONAH . REA WINCHESTER HARVEY PHILLIPS DONALD PAYNE . DEAN WISLEDER . THOMAS ROTRAMEL . HAL HALL . . RAYMOND CROWELL JULIA MASON . . . Faculty Advifer . . Editor Busirieff Martager . . Afxoeiate Editor . . Affoeiate Editor Anixtarzt Bufineyf Martager . Circulation Manager . . Photographer . . Art Editor I. .3 ! . HQ? : U if if iftf 2 if I I9-,QI WI E It -of It hi a5,I',, :ih'Z1ihH :ij 1 IK' I. tml III Iv 5.11 III. lf 1-1 5' WI Q71 Wg -' -.II wwf' J ,uL.,R.1 fl f . 1125 . . Lili I 4f 1w E I--I In 1Ig',H1Q'-J Q: 'I ' GERTRUDE KRAFT Aniytartt Art Editor Ahh fha' WINONA TAYLOR . Affiftarzt Art Editor limi :I CATHERINE RXICELVAIN . Affiftant Art Editor fi JEANNETTE ANN EVANS . . Feature Editor Iwi jjj MARION HARRIS . . Axyixtant Feature Editor lp MILDRED NVHITESIDE . . Society Editor HT' BERNICE MYERS . . Senior Editor MQ KATIE RXIAY KERSTINE . fitrtior Editor MARGARET 'WOODS . Sophomore Editor I 149 :gfh RICHARD WVATSON . . . Frexhmart Editor gfyqjiffxf. EMMA LOUISE BROWN Axfiftartt Freshman Editor I3jI,jf3-Q MARIE TAYLOR . . High School Editor CLARENCE HARRIS . . . Athletic Editor MARY ROSE COLOMBO Wo1ne1i': Athletic Editor DAN FOLEY . . . . . Typift LUCILLE BAREEE . . . . Typist CAROL HUGHES . Typist 3523? Z One lluitdred Tltirty-eight I-132 X'-15:2-2 - :Il42112:-1'M'iM'-g ,T'4g?F?iQiTiZi Li?'tt:Slfj-gi -42'Z., 'fE?5'T'5:'if Lu -M,7..,,.1. Y ,. Yi Y 1 D ll Y' l' .L A Y Y Y t Y .-..., Y 425- Y.. A nr-1 1 A w F L, 'DA Top Row-Wxsuanxzn, PAYNE, ROTIKANIEL, H,ALL, IVIASON. Sfcond Row-EVANS, KRAFT, WlII'I'ESIDE, CROWELL. Tlzird Row-C. PIARRIS, CoLoMBo, TAYLOR, M. HARRIS, MYERS. Fourth R0w1KERSTINE, Woons, XVATSON, BROWN. Bottom Raw-FOLEY, BARBEE, HUGHES. One H undrfd Tlzirly-11131: 1 , in 1- . ,,, ,, gf , . .,, :E . H A 3 , ,. .. ,., A BRYANT IXKIN AI. STQRMENT T H E E G Y P T I A N ROYE R. BRYANT ...... Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND AKIN . . . . Bu:ine:: Manager' ORVILLE ALEXANDER OL'IER HENRY . . RAYMOND CROWELL JAMES STORMENT ANDREW MCARTHY . NIARGARET ARMENTROUT AUDREY FERGUSON . CASEY DEMPSEY RUTH PIERCE . NIADOLYN BAGWILL . GUY NEAL . . HELEN CRISP . STELLA BROWN . ARTHUR TRAMMELL . RAYMOND ETHERTON . FRANCES NIATTHEWS VIOLET LASATER . . Nhss MARY CRAWFORD Bliss FRANCES BARBOUR Nllss ESTHER POWER Mlss SARAH BAKER . DR. ABBOTT . HAZEL TOWERY EUGENE WATSON . MARGARET KRYSHER . MARY IQELLER . Om' lluudred Forty THE STAFF . . . Anociate Editor . . A::ociate Editor A::i:tant Bu:ine:: Manager . Adverti:ing .Manager Contributing Editor Contributing Editor Contributing Editor . . S port: . . Feature: . . Feature: . Circulation Mariager . fI::i:tant Circulation Mariager' . . Faculty Editor . Sub:cription Manager' . . . Alumni . , Exchange . . Typtn . N ew: Critic . Feature Critic Editorial Critic . Alumni Critic Financial Adoi:er . . Reporter Reporter . Reporter . Reporter , V XSS ' My vfv ,,,,4Cf' . -Y A ' .-ku P ,- 3 , M ir' Q,,fJfjfQJ W . Q Na 'V' w w Q? ' Hom , 0 I W v E255 Top Row-A1,1cxANm2R, HENRY, CROWHL1., MCARTHY, ARMENTROUT. Second ROW-PIERCE, DEMPSEY, BAGYVILL, NEAL. Tlzi1'd ROZ0'CRISP, BROXVN, TRAM1mzLL, ETHERTON, MATTHEWS. J Fourth 1eO'EU'-'LASATER, CRAVVFORD, BARBOUR, I OWER. Bolmm Row-BAKER, ABBOTT, KRYS1'lER, KELLER, FERGUSON. Ona H undrfd Ferry-011: 4 . A r .. ,. ,, . .T . ,....,.-..- Els.-ff-' ...lk ,A -1,54 A ' I .--.,,-M-, . -,A. ,,.,L.,.Y. X 'I J I 1 ,.' I N4 1 ,I Top Row-HOOK, HAIIRISS, ROBINSON, WHITE. Second Row-WILSON, HUGHES, PATTON, PIARTWELL, G. MARTIN, SCOTT. Third ROWTHUIJCSENS, HALL, CANADA, EOVALDI, MCARTHY. Bozlom R0w 'LUTZ, SWOFEORD, DEASON, WIIIGHT, MONICAL. DAMON AKIN WILLARD ALLISON GENE BRICKER HARRY CANADA ERNEST DEASON FRANK EOVALDI ROBERT FOX HAL HALL CLARENCE HARRIS RUEL HARTWELL KENNETH HILLER JAMES HOOK ROBERT HUDGENS ROLAND HUGHES JAMES LAUDER HARRY LUTZ One Hundred fqrfyjwo N CLUB CARL WRIGHT ANDREW MCARTHY OTIS MCMAHON DEAN MARTIN GLEN MARTIN VERL :NIONICAL THOMAS NEWTON ALBERT PATTON ELLSWORTH ROBERTSON FRANK SCOTT CLARENCE STEPHENS PAUL SWOFFORD GENE TUCKER LESLIE WHITE VIRGIL WILSON FREELY WOHL ARCHIE 'WRIGHT milf? afiiatillfiemff IJ l l qw w Elm' , il , i n , .1 ii 1 i i , gyzf ,N Ni ff.-' ,lpri W f ' nl fell' ' N. pf' Ml ' ff Q I n vlxifjjv ll W Q .wld 'l l lim, i ', up 'ii 'li l 'i l ny!! if l il,li1 ii 2 1 :,,., r .. .. .ll 1 mi f -A .gr ui, lx, ..,, will iflllt viii :'Q.iI iillll ,Wi Q' V T5-2' jl?,'wll 1-1 let f if lil 1' 5 . , . , 'N H ,- bil, 'i 1 ,N l ,. 'J ' l wi lr 1 l W 'li iv 'i1.,l. ' 'HI' I , , T, i Top ROZUQBRYANT, SCHAEFFER, W. SANDERS, IQITTMEYER, PELL, PUCKETT, BARNARD, KEISEN. 1 Serum! Row-FOLEY, lX'lUEL1.ER, BROWN, NI. SANDERS, KASTEN, STROUP, BORGER. y Third R020-BOLES, l'lODGI5, SPRINGER, KIMMELL, GUM. Fourth Row-'HooK, GIQEGORY, IQERSTINE, CASEY, LILLARD, HEITMAN. .1 Fiflhf R0?0+iDEMPSEY, LDVERRAMP, CHAPMAN, CUTLER, LASATER, l'lARTW'ELL, l'lOVVELL. -A Sixth ROZU'-IQUSSELL, MCKELVEY, CURTIS, RICHART. Smmtlz R0Z01IiERLEY, NIITCIIELL, RAYBURN, BROYVN, OLIVE. ' , ,N 'g Bottom .RDZU l1YLER, XVITTEAN, XTOUNG, GREEN, 'TRULOVE, WVARD, P1-1EM1sTER, BARRETT. l ' 1 i' s , ' l 1 5 W THEs.I.N.U.oHAMBERoF gy ll COMMERCE ii The year 1929-1930 was historical for the Commerce depart- ment ofthe S. I. N. U., as it was the initial year of the organiza- , tion known as The S. I. N. U. Chamber of Commerce. This club was organized by those students who were in- 1 terested in Commercial work. Its purpose is the promotion of Commercial efflciency and the development of a higher type of Commercial teachers. The organization was popular from its beginning and is l among the liveliest on the campus. The opportunity to major in Commerce was also afforded the Commerce students this year. Witli this privilege the department will be able to train a product with which to man the Commercial faculties of the high schools of Southern Illinois. One Humired Forty-tlzrez 4 I 1 F1 wi 'Fw 1 lyme: 1 mf T E1 T Y 3 nw cf Q! if TW' 4 A f n IL A 'jg L!! HI ,, -. Iifaia 55 F11 fi. L M T ,1 I. .1 .1 J, f ,,1'f ,K-. H , QPKQGQ' gf.. -fix-'l:?'l A xii -. iff' ' rf .xg v .1 . HX., -41.67 ,tr ,X V.-1, ,...., 5 ' ,F ' ' .T 'T' -why, 1' i7 .1'.+'T'J?-.'i.i:-' ..l Tfldv i jj: fx ,-,Zi,'-- 'TX' ' A' 'A s R X - -T - .RLS -. , A. . , , ,, -, -, . , , - .A .T . . , - . Taj: R020-'JONAH, ASH, Wooo, HANKLA, XKVILLIS. Bollom R050-XIITCHELL, SCHIFEERDECKER, GLASCOCK, WELLS, XVOODS, NIYERS, HANEY. ILLINAE DEBATING CLUB DR. HOLT, MISS JONAH . . Coaches EVA QNIARIE ASH KATHLEEN NIITCHELL MARGARET ARMENTROUT BERNICE MYERS LUCY GLASCOCK FLORENCE SCHIFFERDECKER FERN HANEY ILIF VVELLS GOLDA HANKLA JUNE VVILLIS MARGARET NICMfXSTER IMIILDRED XVOOD 1 G MARG:XRET WOODS Om' Hundrfd Forlyjfour Top RIIZUEBIKINK, PERRY, NEAL, SHAPPARD, WVARD, SAVAGE. lioltom Row-ARM1sN'rRoU'r, WELLS, Worms, NIYERS, I'1AN1iY, GLAscocK. ILLINAE-FORUM DEBATE FERN I'IANEY BERNICE MYERS MARGARET XVOODS GUY NEYXI.. FRED SHAPPARD EVERETT SAVAGE TEAMS A ILLINAE TEAM ILIF XVELLS MARGARET ARMENTROUT, Alternate LUCY GLASCOCR, Alternate FORUM TEAM RA LPl'I WNAARD VENICE BRINK, Alternate ESCHOL PERRY, Alternate One I I u nrlrezl Forty-hee A 1 Top ROZU'rTRAMMELL, DR. BEYER, SIIAI-PARD, INEAL, AIEYERS, HANNA. Jlliddlv 1e0ZU-WILLIAAIS, HoUsE, PERRY, BRINK, SPRAGUE. Bottom R010-ADAMS, SAVAGE, CHAMBERS, CUPP. FORUM MEMBERS DR. BEYER, MISS BARBOUR Coache: NoRWooD ADAMS VENICE BRINK RAY CHAMBERS HENRY CUPP ELMO EDWARDS CARL GOWER ELLIS HANNA HERBERT HOUSE WILLIAM MYERS One Hundred Forty-.fix GUY NE.AL ESCHOL PERRY EVERETT SAVAGE FRED SHAPPARD VICTOR SPRAGUE ARTI'IUR TRAMMELL RALPH WVARD GUY WILLIAMS HOMER WOLFF T-' - -'ff'T -'TT-:'f:'fyw-:T T --.,F T1 bf- f ----- -+ - -+f+5- f511TN,,ff- A:-fr-.-f: S1? ? ?-'N . 'Hf F'.125. Q EM T -- j 55I233?'1gffQff-1-gfigfffl. MM-MAA 'C' if-'11 f?'::ig-,':?f.:iff-f J, ,,'3f2' f, I+- iflffwg -:Sli :Sw fp' f ' f , + Q1 , - I -AH' -6'-'T- .-:i:T4f:'t-i1?..'T.i' W RI- I In I I I Psmlfs I1 ,-ww' A 1 FQ-,555 Q gtg! FYQIPIII 1: 1'- Q 7 .7 -I IF! Eliefgi J- ,. ll 1 E151 '53 I g,, If :Ip ,J I I A I WL' ' 4. ' ' F 'ly qs., W 1' 4 A Q A 5' . I I: 'I If .,. 41 'IIA I 'Hy 15,53 T52 ' V TM If ififia 'JN HJ S ' li IG? I if A 14 AEI R if H T6 :ir V ' Ax tx N I xii A Whig? ,953 ,I T I ' I I F W! Top Row-DAVIS, G. I'IANKLA, XNILLIS, CRAWFORD, REXER, TENEROT, SIMPSON, MARYHEW. ,A Q11 ,KI Second Row-CAGLE, ROSE, LOGAN, P. RANDOLPH, JOHNSON, MOYE, HAYES. Wil , giyg qg Third ROZUTEDYVARDS, CORLIS, CARSON, ITOVVERY, lX'ICNElLE, G. HANKLA, MCCUE, FURHOP, HESS. Nj Q, Fourth Row-A. HANKLA, POPE, PIARRINGTON, 'TRIGG, FIETSAM, HARIIISS, XKVAGNER, FRICK, I'IELM. Fi Fifth Row-DUNN, GALBIRAITH, NIILLEN, RAVENSTEIN, STOAEER, MCELVAIN, VEESART, HOOPAW, ' .il gl 31 ij' SMITH, COGGINS, ALVIS, BECKLONG. ' h-,355 FR S Sixth Row-COLOMBO, ASH, NOEL, V. RANDOLPH, BOYD, O,BRIEN, TALBOTT, GLENN, PEACOCK. M if Bottom Row-BAUMAN, HOLT, CAVELIA, HUNT, RfICCORMICK, BRUCE, WILSON, CROESSMAN, KIMME, Ili' ,g SHAVITZ, CRAIN, PUTNAM. VW Ml. ,L 5,1 A N T H O N Y H A L L in A EVA NIARIE ASH EVELYN GALBRAITH GEORGIA NICCORMICK 'H g '71 EM i RUBY ADAMS NAOMI GRAY RUTH NOEL Q4 lj ,L rr I . rf' I gg, HELEN AIKEN ZELLA HESS BERNADETTE O,BRIEN 'H LILLIAN ALVISS MARION HARRIS DOROTHY PUTNAM J Vi AILEEN BAUMAN BIRDIE MARIE HOOPPAW FLORENCE PEACOCK 2? JVLQ LOUISE BOYD NAOM1 HAYES ELIZABETH POPE - MARY BRUCE AGNES HANKLA MARGUERITE RAVENSTEIN jf ii, ,.. ,, gf... ,gg IQATHLEEN BELLAMY GEORGIA HANKLA MINNIE ROSE 553, MILDRED BECKLONG GOLDA HANKLA VIVIAN RANDOLPH ggi Q, KATHRYN CAXVELIA RUBY HERRINGTON PAULINE RANDOLPH YL' 'fffi Q , GEORGIA CORLIS NIARY E. HEI.M MAMIE REXER gf, 'fre , IVIARY ROSE COLOMBO ELIZABETH HOLT NIARIE SMITH ff, Sy, WILDA CARSON RUTH HUNT KATE SIMPSON TU 5 J.. - I f 'fI'.:. z , JESSIE CAGLE VVILMA JOHNSON BLANCHE STROFER h x A J, P, 51, ALICE COGGINS LUCILLE IQIMME ESTHER SI-IOVITZ , ji ' ,gf FLORENCE CROESSMAN CLEDA IQLOTZ MARY TENEKOT ,qi lvxll 3 ,Spb RUTH CRAIN FRANCES LOGAN HELEN TALBOTT I I 7 ' I'IELEN DAWSON BLANCHE MOYE HAZEL TRIGG 'I I HELEN DUNN DOROTHEA INIARYHEW HAZEL TOWERY NF, EDITH DAVIS IVIARGARET IVICNEILE BONNIE VEESART ,N 1 I , - n- RETA ILDWARDS WINIFRED MCCUE LII.LIAN WILSON PAULINE FIETSAM NIARION NICCALL JUNE WILLIS GENEVA FEARHEILY DOROTHY RXICELVAIN DOROTHY WHITMAN ,927 Om' Ilundrrd Forty-:even fl . 1-I Sribffkf A ' 51' . I zo CSO I ,Ng?f3 Qffdkf ' gf ,Q I I I A E ESE 'T-Jfg I... LILKILIH' LIME LI - I , 'A' ' Lk OO T 'QWH ' T YJ 0 Top R020-AKIN, STOAFFER, ZX'iANSliLL, ROBINSON. Second Row-TRAMMELL, ADAMS, LEAGAN, D. SCOTT, CRISP, FULKERSON, SHAPPARD. Third RIIWQHOOPAXV, AIALLORY, KERN, NICELVAIN, INGRAM, EASLEY, CREAOER. Fourrh Row-DAVIS, SIMPSON, IREXER, GOLDA I'lANKLA. Fzflh Raw-G. SCOTT, GEORGIA LIANKLA, LE PERE, HARRINOTON, LAMB, KOOMER, GRAVES, COCKR Bottom R020-RAVENSTEIN, ALEXANDER, RAYBURN, IVIILLER, HENRY, EXDAMSON, PRESS. ORVILLE .ALEXANDER RALPIi ARNOLD CLARENCE ARNOLD RAYMOND AIKEN NORWOOD ADAMS DAVE ADAMSON RUTH BERRY CHARLES BATEMAN HELEN CRISP DOROTIiEA CLARK RAYMOND CARSON EMMETT COCHRUM XVILDA CARSON LOY CREAGER ALICE CROWELL DWIGHT CARR HELEN DUNN EDITH DAVIS ZENOEIA -EAXSELY ELMO EIDVVARDS NEVA FULKERSON GENEVA FEAR!-IEILY HAROLD GRAVES NAOMI GRAY Om' Ilzuzcirfcl Forty-nigh! SOCRATIC SOCIETY VIRGINIA GOAD GEORGIA HANKLA ZELLA HESS OMER HENRY LILLIE HORD RUBY I'IERRINGTO GOLDA HINNKLA LOTTIE HALL PRISCILLA HALL NELL INGRAM LAURA JACOBS NIARY IQELLER OPAL KERN FREDA KAMMER EARL LEGAN ROSA LAMB BLANCHE NIOYE IRENE RfICLAIN DEWARD MCLAIN DOROTHY MCELVAIN LESLIE NIILLER ALBERTA RJCGINNIS DEAN NIARTIN SHELBY MARTIN VVINIFRED RICCUE I'IANNAI-I .NIORGAN LOISE NIALLORY OTHEL NIANSELL GUY NEAL XVILLIAM PETERSEN OLIVIR PRESS LOIS LE PERE MINNIE ROSE NIAMIE REXER NIARGARET RAVENSTEIN IONE :RAYBURN STANLEY ROBINSON CORA REPKE BLANCHE STOFFER GERALDINE SCOTT JAMES STORMENT DOLICE SCOTT CLARENCE STEVENSON KATE SIMPSON FRED SHAPPARD ARTHUR TRAMMELL RIIINA WALLER FLORENCE YOUNG Top ROC!!-FRICKE, SPARK, IIJRIGG, BRADLY, PELI., XVILLXAMS, Sfcaml Rllw-OAKIZS, ARIIIENTROIIT, S. BROXVN, BURKLOXV, XJVEAVER, PHILLIPS, I'IEINR1CI-I. Third R010-OBAUDISON, COLOMEO, CARSON, LINDSEY, MILES, BAUMAN. Bottom ROW'ASI1, LILLARD, A. I'IICKAM, 1. QHICKAM, BOZARTH, L. BROWN. ZETETIC LITERARY S NIARGARET ARINIENTROUT EDITH DICKEY EVA MARIE ASH HAROLD BAILEY MARIE BAUDISON XVILLIAM G. BAYLE RAYMOND BORGER JACK BOZARTH DOROTI-IEA BRANDON BON BROVVN I'IORACE BROWN LEO BROWN STELLA BROWN MABEL BURKLOW JESSIE CAGEL JOHN CARRUTHERS CLARA CARSON XVILLIAM CHESTNUT LORAINE COX CARL ETHERTON RAYMOND ETHERTON CHARLES L. FELLER IQENDALL FUGATE RIARC GREEN REO I'IAUN EMIRENE HEINRICII CARLOS HOLLfXND RIARJORIE LEACH IWARTHA LILLARD FLORENCE LIVELY HILDA MCINTYRE KEITI-I NICKELVEY JOHN D. NIEES NIYRTLE NIILES NIILDRED O.LXKES OCIETY GOODWIN PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON XNYILLIAM PETERSON HARVEY PHILLIPS DALTON RHODE JANE IRICI-IARDSON IXLICE MAE RUSHING BfIARTIN SCHAEFFER ROBERT SMITH ALBERT.A SPARR EDITH THRAILKILL HOWARD TPIRAILKILL A-'IARION il.-QI-IRAILKILL HAZEL TOWERY HLXZEL TRIGG LORENE XVEAVER JAMES YVHITE DEAN XVISLEDER Om' Il1l71lI7'6'd Forly-1111111 AG CLUB Marie Abell, Rose Abell, Ruth Abett, Pauline Adams, Gaines Bagley, Ruth Bailey, Virgil Baker, William G. Bayle, lX4ary Neal Barfleld, Cleta Billingsley, Wayne Black, Horace Brown, Harold Buckley, Earnest Berg, Clarence Burkett. Mabel Burklcw, Jessie Cagle, Lena Calsa, Genevieve Cannon, Sarah Casey, William Chesnut, Ruth Clark, Metta Coppe, Theadell Crocker, Kenneth Cross, Dale Curry, Claud Davis, Harry Dickerson, Frank Dunlap, Clyde Dunn, Nlary Edwards, Arthur Erwin, Raymond Etherton, Wayne Etherton, Hall Fleming, Ruby Forsythe, Marietta Frasier, Arthur Fricke, Neva NI. Fulckerson, Stella Garland, Gladys Glaab, Elvin Gum, hfIyrtleGurley, Theresa Haig, 'Winnie Hamilton, Jessie Hankla, Loren Hardy, Amelia Harreld, Reo Haun, Elsie Hicks, Henry Holilield, Bertie Hooppaw, Margaret Holland, Evan House, Hurbert House, Tenna Jochalis, George Karraker, Hugh Kane, Nlildred Kasten, james Kelley, john Kinney, Aliene Kurye, Florence Lively, Eva Manninger, David Marlin, John Marteney, Ervin Mayer, Deward NIcLain, Courtney lVIiles, Geneva Nlelvin, Ruben Nlillikan, YVayne Millikan, Ruth Nlueller, Velma Murray, John Nelson, Geneva Newson, Clarence Pape, Hazel Peterson, Mona Peterson, Vera Peterson, Harvey Phillips, Helen Phifer, Reba Poole, Lyndell Pullen, Dorothea Renfro, Kennon Renfro, William Richmond, NVilforcl Rittmeyer, Dalton Rhode, Minnie Rose, Helen Sanders, Nlartin Schaffer, Harrietta Schafer, Omar Sims, Freda Schlueter, Helen Schmidt, Homer Smith, Gaylord Smith, Emma Sterns, Thomas Torrens, Ivan Uhles, Ralph Upchurch, Knox Vanetta, john Vancil, Ralph Vinyard, Melbert VValker, Nlerle Walkington, Dale Wilson, Albert Wiman, Clyde Winters, Ruby Worrell, Amanda W'orthen. Ono Hundred Fifly ,,,.,L- -. Tiff fi' 3 llffgii. ....., - L-af-11:12 L: .4 4.-lf f-::::4 Ui 7j'-'- fi.: Wi o Top ROEU'-BANISTER, 'l'RuLovE, IQERLEY, BRINK. Second Row-CR1sP, PETERSEN, CIKEAGEIK, LASSAER, Asn. Third ROZU-'BOYD, HARRIS, MITCHELL, Mosxamzy. Bottom Row-HOLT, RAYBURN, BRANDON, Towrzrw. STRUT AND FRET GIRLS Eva lXfIarie Ash, Alpha Boles, Evelyn Bonham, Louise Boyd, Rachel Boyd, Dorothea Brandon, Vinita Bridges, Louise Brown, Stella Brown, Dorothy Clark, Nlary Rose Colombo, Helen Crisp, lvlabel Eads, Zenobia Easley, Jewell Ferrell, Mildred Fry, Dollie Furlow, Mabel Goddard, Grace Hall, Priscilla Hall, Georgia Hankla, Golda Hankla, Arleen Harris, Nlarion Harris, Thelma Hatch, Glen Hind- man, Lillie Hord, Helen Ingram, Nellie Ingram, Emma Irwin, Catherine Logan, Nlildred Kasten, Ruby Kerley, Katie Mae Kerstine, Annette Kneper, Florence Lively, VVinifred lVlcCue, Myrtle Miles, Lena Mosely, lvlildred Oakes, Pauline Petersen, Elizabeth Pope, Bonnie Rayburn, lone Rayburn, Helen Rea, lVIamie Rexer, Jane Richardson, Bessie Fern Schremp, Pauline Sorgen, Alberta Sparr, Hazel Towery, Jewel Trulove, Bonnie Vessart, La Homa Warford, Mildred VVhiteside, Emma VViggs, lX4arion lVillis. BOYS Dave Adamson, G. H. Adles, James Aydelott, Thurlow Bannister, Kenneth Beaver, John Beebee, Leo Brown, William Burkhart, Raymond Carson, George Paul Champion, Loy Creager, Raymond Etherton, Marc Green, Norvelljean, Othel Mansell, John C. Mitchell, Thomas Rotrame, Victor Sprague, Byron Turner, Fred VVhite, James VVhite, Guy VVillliams WA, T2 One Hundred Fnfly-one A5 .'l'1:n'Q ' , Q., ,, Y .4 I. 1. . A' vu 1 7..- ..-1 . LAY '. li FH- Jessi ,I 'ff YC 'T 1-f .,-iff -' T f- -- --N .Y A ' , fagi' '- . l x f fr' ,J H 1igil+.ffL ,,4m V r.g',Lf li 4 5' - jf?- ' ' - f -if - ' 'ff-: iw gr al, 5 ' .f ill iii g'l': f l V C I Y W l . wg .. 5.1. 4. .5 H v I :I . . , I r I ,M r c' 1 I V: , 1 ',. . ii IU. .Q .61 ' 3- 'fvwh l 1' ' , QF ' i T 2 l f -Ti .I 1 5 i' .- ' ' H H H as .... 'Vw i.. B. MYERS E. NV. REEDER V. NATTIER V .Qs'?,fi ,,ii.-:fl 1 my .1 T, 1 tn.: .. CJ 1-v tt ri' E if 1 F Ip' -lL f.:f l W' I I fi ' .. . l ' H+ 5 W 5-, ii, l i. v. . ri. tifiir- N pci Hi lil 'ri lil Q vi, 1 ln lj iw 3' ' H lli ll? E ij a f. c lil If l all fi J' Spin. if -3 ' rigsix ta F41 iff' I 5 BAPTIST STUDENT'S UNION 1 5.- ri-lf fs Wi . '1. fig The Noon day Prayer Meeting was a product of the efforts of the Rev. lf.. W. Reeder. Early in the fall of 1922 all the students M affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention were told that they would be permitted to meet every day from 12:05 to I :Io in -fb. the Socratic Hall for the purpose of Worship. Although it was klg it sponsored by the Missionary Baptist Church, its congregation ffl if was not limited to people of that faith. fil ls VVith the gracious permission of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. VV. C. A., the Noonday Prayer Service now is held in their quarters in the new Science Building. .4 .l . . . . . The B. S. U. council includes the pres1dents of the unit organiza- gp gk tions of the church andiof certain other officers found necessary. Fl! It serves as a bond between the church and the spiritual activities Fl' il of the campus. This council meets bimonthly at the home of Mrs. lf ', J. Nl. Etherton to formulate definite plans of Conquering The ' Campus for Christ. ' .i mei The outstanding accomplishment of the Council has been its CN influence in securing the Illinois State B. S. U. Conference last fall. U 7 W' 1 Q . N, filiifi if :is One Hurzdred Fifty-two -J-7.1.x Cx in--EEDi--.N . if -l.l.Elgili-T?Y -'fr' f---- ff f ,j -,Y 1' . ic' -etgjfags 'L 5 .g.V.N , ,. ., r- A, g ,-,.i,. 1, , 7- , .- Tf kr, 7 1-3 - -A 4 --:,L,,, 7-,,,,,..,,-,,--.,.,...- ,--,,.- Y W N W 1.3 ' Y, gf' N--ff 'N -- --4 M - , 'fig 1 , A. 7. .- ... .:Z': I, A -' f . ,AJ-A 1, AQ,,,-,,g-- .,., .i ,-....-.,,..., s,.i..., . .nah El- W lt bm.-- -eh- Mmm ' 1 ' ' - ,p wf9:5'Ri' 1 33 , f1v52ie 1 T W w, HRV in - 5 Wu N Wijsfw- 'ffI4f 1 n 1 b.,.,.,4 . , ... , - A A we-2 Top Row-LAMBsR'r, CHAMBERS, Mooxuz, IFLENER. Second Row-YECKLEY, BREEDEN, WALDISN. Third R0w1WILLIAMSON, TAYLOR, GURLEX', GLASCOCK. Bonom Raw-SANDERS, WORRELL, SAVAGE. One' Hundred FQ'ty-thru' 3 Y. W. C. A. A program of social events, a series of worth-While religious services, and a large and interested membership are the achieve- ments of the Y. XV. C. A. this year, under the leadership of Opal Kern. The purchase of furniture for the new quarters was one of the projects of the year. The girls invested in comfortable and attractive furniture, which suits admirably the rooms assigned to the associa- tion. Nfuch of the success of the year may be attributed the advisory board. This includes a number of towns-women and four members of the faculty who consult with the Cabinet on questions of policy. The association rounded out a successful year on the first of Nlay at its spring banquet. The Y. lVl. C. A. and Y. YV. C. A. were hosts and hostesses to any other students who wished to come. As the ObeliskH goes to press, the Y. W1 C. A. is planning to give a stunt show to send delegates to the Geneva Conference. Stunt shows have frequently been given by the Y. lX'l. C. A., but this is the first time the Y. VV. C. A. has taken them over. Om' Ilundred Filfly-four Top ROCUTBAGVVILL, REYNOLDS, EISFELDER, CRISP, PELL, JACOBS, HEIiRING1'ON, TRIGG, TRULOVE, CARSON, ARMHNTROUT. Second Row-'I'RIEIs, DAY, SPILLER, OLIVE, 1'IATCH, EVANS, ISASLEY, XXALDEN, NOLEN, LILLARD, SIMPSON, BURKLOWV. Third ROZU-SCHLICTMANN, BENDRICK, LIVELY, DICKEY, XVALKE1i,HUGHES, NICINTYRE, OGDEN, HIL- LIARII, PUCKETT. A Fourllz R0ZU1NIALLORY, XfVILI.IS, BRADDEN, HANEX', VEESART, MOYE, NIORGAN, BARNARD. 7 I Barium Row-KERN, IQAYBURN, PARRINGSON, IVOXVERY, REXER, PFERCE, NIARYHESV, RAVENS1'EIN, Asn MARGARET ARMENTROUT EVA NIARIE ASH NIADOLYN BAGWILL BERNICE BARNARD SEVERN BENDRICK CLARA CARSON HELEN CRISP DORIS DAY EDITH DIGKEY ZENOBIA EASLEY EVELYN EISFELDER .IEANETTE EVANS FERN HAXNEY RUBY HARRINGTON THELMA HATCH OPAL HILLIfXRD CAROL HUGHES LAURA JACOBS OPAL KERN FLORENCE LIVELY I Y. W. C. A. HILDA NICINTYRE DOROTHY IVIARYHEVV BLANCIIE NOYE CLARA OGDEN LOUISE PARRINSON HELEN PELL RUTH PIERCE A NIARGUERITE RAVENSTEIN IONE RAYBURN' NIAMIE REXER A'IAE SCIILIGTMAN IQATE SIMPSON ELMA SPILLER 3 HAZEL TOWEIQY ELMA TRIEB HAZEL TRIGG JEWEL TRULOVE BONNIE VEESART OPAL XVALDEN BERNICE XVALKER Om' Hundred Fwy-ive X '1 l Y. M. C. A. The Y. Rl. C. A., under the direction of NIL S. E. Boomer, has become one of the most forceful and active organizations on the campus. YVith the completion of the new Chemical and Nlanual Arts Building, the Association found itself with comfortable rooms for both olhcial meetings and social gatherings. The members hope to make these rooms informal meeting places for all students who are friendly towards the Association and its aims, whether they actually belong or not. Few restrictions are placed upon their use, except that students must not enter and leave them while classes are in session on the lower Hoors. The conclusion to a successful season came on h-'lay I when the Y. lvl. C. A. had its banquet with the Y. Wi. C. A. and friends of both societies at the Episcopal Parish Hall. At that time plans for the coming year were formulated. It is a policy for the Association not to exact membership dues. For that reason, the list which appears on the opposite page is not indicative of the size and strength of the society. Large numbers of young men came to every meeting and evidenced a lively interest in the work of the Association. Om Ilzmclrfrl Fifiy-f1'.x' ,I ,., Lu- 1 . A x- I P 1 , .ff -f1'::TiQ1+--f' ---QP-f----if-' ---' fl-I-1-Till''1T f'i??F:1?:4 fi fW'2'iifl'A 'I - 51,32ftfjfffi L, WL.-1 - Dfw, YA, , Wg QV I A 'giie-14' '--fi-gf-Eff-ig 'E v ' M. ,yf'1',1 if ,gf wif-im, 632' TI If 'Tilt ff 145' LIIW VIH, .1 Q Y Q: I Wi I5 URM ,li 'iswfn -Y I'-W ' M I IJ, ,... , IM HN! Mil H' iw I. I W W!! W. H' f T I IA rm! 5- fy 1: I I ...I I, .L 31 AI ' WI wx. 1 , rw IH 1 I. J, I I - -I yu' FUI: M A if L ', M' r da 13 :III f ' wx' I ISU? 5 'KIWtl 4y ll I' I .III L 1 Ei M -.W rw! HQ Cu ff, WL 4 I J .1 ww' ff LF ' 53. Q 'IZQER 'M 33671 I I W: MQ AH f V jffjfa' ,gg ,311 Top ROWQCUTLER, WVATSON, SCIIAEFFER, NEAL, VVHITE. :Qgfi fr gg I' Sfmnd ROW-SAUEILYVEIN, BOOMER, LASATER, IXDAMS, BAYLEY, W. M. BAILEY. 45 ffm Thircl RUZU-I'IENRY, IVIARTEENY, PIANNA, ROTRAMEL, ARNOLD, STEPHENS, EDWARDS. H55 ,I 'PT iw lfazmm R010-IDEAN, NVAKD, FRICKE, IJOLLAND, PETERSEN, NIYERS, PHILLIPS. 5,155 VIN 5'-I fr - 4 If , 71132, Q Lg PD AME-I' 3951 li M' 'I 'I ,. glmwxkf' M wil if t' H. 5 E R I ' gk, 14 1-is I Q41 fab fir L... - I ap , ,Ip W1 II., , LTL- I 4l,1I ' E E f.',,3E4L, MR. BOOMER . Sponfor mg: IILYYMIE u 1- I ' 111 .'. , AT JI I ,ws -' 3 .V , jf ' NORWOOD ADAMS NVILLIAM NIYERS yur.. CLARENCE ARNOLD GUY NEAL L fi M Ie Pais 3 -Aff jQf ' HARVEY CUTLER HARVEY PHILLIPS 55,331 :sl fl Hlrff ,A E NVILLET DEAN THOMAS ROTRAMEL 51 ,f ' ELMO EDWARDS GEORGE SAUERWEIN Ur .3 l l f V . Q :E 115, ELLIS I'IANNA NIARTIN SCHAEFFER i,3.ff.Ci mu-' 'Iv'-I -,fri 'I fi? We iff OMEN HENRY RALPH WARD fgQg,gQ,,9'- ffffklif V . f?Q.51 VLQQQLQQ FRANK LASTER RICHARD WATSON 35-5.-V5-,Ai If-1 I--w Lf HN.. 4x'x S.- SS Diff: X.. Om, Hundrfd Fzfty-sewn f,. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON 9-. -np. Top Row-MILLER, KRAFT, NIASON, EISFELDER, CLANTON. Sccomi ROZU'ST1FF, CRISP, EVANS, SPILLISR. Third ROZU'BURNETTE, REYNOLDS, IQENNEDY, BAGWVILL, WEBB. Fourth Row-LOUGEAY, MALONE, DAY, TIKIEB. 130110711 R0w1BENDRICK, D. CLARK, XYOUNG. Om' Hundred Fzfty-eight 4 .r -,aww H, A 1 www XLALO' bqfrgwlfm :mb - yLMfg' wwwyvwfg - 016 I ,vis M, V v in f rf! r fr Q nab! DELTA SIGMA EPSILON JULIA MASON . CEERTRUDE IQRAFT EVELYN EISFELDER RUTH NIILLER . JEANNETTE EVANS ELMA SPILLER . HELEN STIFF . l OFFICERS . Prefident Vice-Prefident . . Treasurer . . Secretary Rfcording Secretary . . S ergeani . Chaplain w . One Hundrfd FU'1y'11i11c' A , ff-r1f2Qf.'f D44 :I C? ' I g if t A ALJ 1 'CIN JW' Q -TI! ta W , UM , , IV.,- lv 3, l- a W, 'QI is ' 1, , V A If H I-A. ,A I I . 47,2 2 L ,- 1 of 'LVKSSL' - , :Q-lerx 1 I I! I lk I l I 1' A 5 I I W I Ag 'I l .11 All I J., , r' 'I ll H 'II 2 , il ' If 9' 255223 , ,If i 555, 352 Iii if! x . 3-'S w xr-ck 'gf LNSO, EQOA, :TIN-, L'4:'J+ D ' If ,,g4f,f:,.Q 1 I . Li-211-' ., C, my I -' 1, I .,.,+3T:?5L..g:-gi-.:.-,gig 'Til I. 15 A 5-1 A i A ,T Tx-Afy.. my X Lv -' 'Nav ,- 31.1 0 ' Q X L -4 Om: Ilundrcd Sixty f-,lf -i-- -E..-'f-1-51 HY,--' -S fe-: Top Raw-CUPP, BRYANT, CIIAMBERS, HENRY, STEARNS. Boflom Row-ALEXANDER, ROBINSON, ADAMSON, OXFORD. SIGMA ALPHA PI H. N. CUPP ROYE R. BRYANT RAY CHAMBERS OMER HENRY DAVE ADAMSON CLAUDE DAVIS ELSWORTH ROBINSON LOWELL OXFORD CHARLES BATEMAN ORVILLE ALEXANDER TROY L. STEARNS J,-giiig-. 1 .,..- I, , ,- vf, , -52 If-'J Tgldfjiv A A - :4I.- , L. mag, I W if .ff J ff, 'fir 1,217 ff ' T I5 J, E Ri f' ,LH 5 Eel I IN'f If ' K, .14 ' '-f mr! , I 5, , g' , 13' f , , , 1 T Y' 1-'11 1, -Qf , Q, 'Q I ,F I 'fi ' , I I IIA' I Awvrll. Il x HRM ,-A 125325-'is 5155555 ji: , ,.,4:,.. I I,-'.,:,, WE-Mt, LJ., I 2 bn' Q tr 1' Jr. J- U . xl . . F Tl :Qt 111, .J 1.1 1 il ,h . 2 1' X, ,.f' , , , , - . Q . 'X . . 'Vi -1.-' 5 ij M. . f N iv. 'xi' X i . 'J . 'nv 1 ,i li kim- If I 4 1 A 11- 'I-if l w 'V ' ,1 11 'Q is SIGMA ALPHA PI jf' if 'Q' fi il OFFICERS E Wifi E H. N. CUPP . . Commander 7 mg 1' 1 ROYE R. BRYANT RAY CHAMBERS . 1 'g','E OIX'IER HENRY . i' DAVE .ADAMSON . H E1 L 5 , ,- V, A Q A lx M 'N V ice-C om11za1zdfr . Trfafurer Secretary Q S tsward X .1 Mp W! u M K 1 1 One Ilundrrd Sixty-on X J 4 J' VS, J, . ,G -L ,- ffifdi X. ii X I' 1 X4. .1 1 . 'X ORCHESTRA K I X X I 3 .XXI K Z . 3' ,J 'I ' . N X 3' 'S l x :I is Qu' V Q ' C ' V . I C L ' I3 L 'X Lil .C S U- -' . . W' as 'Qxlgvp Row-RENDER, BORGER, IXIARGRAVIZ, NQICINTOSH, M. SMITH, CIIASTAINE, kIA'l'TI'IES, H. TIIRAILKILL, 1, Q! XVISLEDER? H. BAILEY. wi X Igacozzd Row-ISTIIERTON, S. PHILLIPS, MADDER, BOOIIIER, R. SMITH, FUGATE, CHAPMAN, L. BROWN, X W . L. BAILEY, D. NICLEAN, GOWER. X I 'fI1ri?Row-TAYLOR, JACOBS, LOGAN, KXIILES, E. BROWN, GOLEY, LIALL, LIANKLA, T. PIIILLIPS, M. ' , IIRAILKILL. xx 3 30110771 Row-I. MCLEAN, KELLEIQ, DUNCAN, KCIOYE, BELLAMY, Cox, RUSHING, GLENN, NIISCAL I x X W HOLLAND, SAVAGE, ALDRIDGE, HETZER. I fi 3 A ,X X ' I. I 3 , I 1 I ' N I , Q r 'X A If I I, x W - A Xl Ni A Nl 4 -X. I I N .--X BAND XR . -fffffa ec, iff f vlfcvf .fl f .5-1 2 ,f Band Mmzbrrx-R. HARTWELL, L. PIALL, G. LIANKLA, 1. DILLINGER, E. NIILLER, O. MOORE, G. PETER- SEN, D. CIIAPIIIAN, B. CAMPBELL, S. PI-IILLIPS, D. IQARR, F. SVVOFFORD P. Ex I L , vnxc, . JACOBS, A. KOl11'Z, C. GOWEII, K. NICIQELVEY, F. XIVLECKE, R. I'IAUN, A. MULREY, L. SPRINGER, P. TIIRAIL- KILL R CLARK R Y VV ' , . ', . I 'ORRIS, . PETERSEN, B. BROWN, T. BECIITEI., D. Sco'r'r, R. BORGER, C. E'I'IIER'I'oN, G. SCOTT, H. TI-IRAILKILL, R. COOPER, H. CUTLER, C. IXRNOLD. One H undrfd Sixty-two 6 fn fd T Ro, MCDOWELL CLUB Qnwf Top Row-GREEN, BAILEY, SI-IAPPARD, NIILLER. Second Row-MARTEENY, ALEXANDER, ZVIARTIN, R. DAVIS, PETERSON. Third Row-RAWSON, NEYVMAN, NICINTOSH, SMITH, rFAYLOR. Bottom Row-HICKMAN, ATKINS, PIARRIS, ALLEN, FFROUT, G. DAVIS. ROLAND HAYS CLUB I+ - - .. E .- - I 4 ,I - -ff. -- ' 1 ,:::,-- .f' -. .. .i.g ,.M, ,if-A, , ,.w ', , N, -..f.,1L , . L. . f .-. ,Iwzfj , . .IZ..,-Ei., I .- -V -df rf. f- . . .Y in Top Row-E. Worms, PRYOR, NIARGRAVE, MCINTOSII, STRATTON, CRIM, SNOVV. Middle Row-RANDALL, GARNETT, GREEN, ARMOUR, CARTYVRIGI-IT, PIAMILTON, L. WOODS, BELL. J Bono-nz Row-FOWLER, LONG, NELSON, BOWERS, IQONDEAU, PHARRIES, JOHNSON, HARRIS. 2 . V 7 Y V Q Om? H undred Sixty-thrff 7' T szfzf ' 'Hi .. are ' Top R010-PATTON, CLEMONS, SNOW. Second Row-P, WOODS, E. WOODS, CRIM, BEAN, STRATTON. Third Row-ARMOUR, SADBURY, LONG, S'roKizs. Bottom R050-'l2USSEL, RANDALL, L. XVOODS, r11AYLOR, BOWERS, GARNETT, RIARHN. THE DUNBAR SOCIETY The organization of Negro students, appropriately named after the great lyrist of that race, is one of the most thriving clubs on the campus. The Dunbar Society has for its purpose the promotion of the social interests of its members. It also fosters the ideals of the college literary and dramatic societies. There is, too, a great deal of musical talent among its members, many of whom belong to the newly-organized Roland Hays Club, The Lincolnls birthday program given as a chapel exercise is an annual institution of the organization. The program this year was unusually successful and was heartily received by the student body. One Hundred Sixty-four U J ,LH A 17 . 'r 1 -ur Ita 1,52 at ' if 'tg -H'-tv Y alt! 'si J? 2 51 DZ I ACUTE' EFCDEUIR A C T F O U R SCENE ONE QUEENS ALICE HILL CRGWELL MILDRED WHITESIDE N I, x - 'hp rf' One Uuvzdnd Seventy-two A C T F O U R SCENE TWO J INTERLUDES THE NEW BUILDING The opening of the new Chemical and Nlanual Arts Build- ing is probably the most significant event of the school year. ln appearance the building leaves little to be desired. It suggests the newer type of school designing, which makes for comfort and attractiveness. The new building makes an important addition to the campus. It stands at the southwest corner ofthe grounds and is readily visible from the state highway. Sufiicient laboratory space and commodious work rooms are provided. Furthermore, the new building houses the literary societies, the Christian associations, and Strut and Fret in luxurious quarters. The lower Hoor is given over to the manual arts. The second is the chemistry quarters. The third belongs to the student activities. The dedication of the building took the form of a chapel exercise. followed by an informal reception. Dr. H. Reedy of the University of Illinois gave a scholarly and original address on the misapprehensions of the layman regarding chemistry. Dr. Reedy was introduced by Dr. Neckers of our department, a former student and hearty admirer of Dr. Reedy. Students conducted demonstrations in the various labora- tories during the informal inspection of the building. Interest was evidenced by large numbers of towns-people who came out to the reception. There were guests from neighboring towns, including a number of teachers of high school science. Onf Ilumlrfd Sfzieizfy-four NEW QUARTERS FOR THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT The dedication of the new Science Building, February I9, gave S. I. N. U. a Chemistry Department comparable to any in the State. The second Hoor of the building is devoted entirely to the study of Chemistry. There is one lecture room constructed especially for demonstration and lecture by the instructor and another room for recitation and board work to be done by the students. The laboratories cover three-fourths of the Hoor space. Each specific division of chemistry has been given a laboratory specially equipped for ease and good results in experimentation. There are four laboratories, one being allotted to freshman or beginning chemistry, one for qualitative and advanced chemical work, one for quantitative and physical chemistry, and one for organic work. The equipment of the laboratories is complete. The desk tops are of stone that is comparatively acid-resisting. At either end of the desks are sinks equipped with four faucets of non-corrosive ferro-chrome alloy. All the pipes are dur- iron which are expected to last from fifty to seventy-five years. At three intervals in the desks are four nozzled gas jets. There are also two nozzled distributers of compressed air and vacuum. At the ends of the laboratories are hoods, one in each corner of the laboratory. There are also four sinks, each equipped with distilled water. In the qualitative laboratory aside from the large hoods at the corners the desks are equipped with individual hoods to facilitate evaporation. Each desk in all laboratories is equipped with a.c. and d.c. current. The Organic laboratory is equipped with central drains leading to end sinks. In the center of double desks is a rack of reagents. Running along the desks are pipes deliver- ing live steam, vacuum and compressed air. Each pipe is colored a distinctive color. In connection with the Quantitative laboratory is a weighing room equipped with fifteen analytical balances, and corresponding drawers for each individual student. The room is kept at constant temperature to prevent inaccuracy in Weighing. All desks are equipped with c.p. concentrated and dilute acid and bases. In each laboratory one side is shelved for reagents. All hoods are connected to a central pipe leading to vents through the roof. Two large motors run the hoods, vacuum, and compressed air systems. The distilled water is stored in a large tank and distilled in a five-hundred gallon copper still. All the motors are installed in the attic. A.C. current is transformed to D.C. current through a motor transformer generator set. Supplies are dis- tributed from a storeroom which is thoroughly equipped with CP. and technical reagents. The instructors have an office and a research laboratory. This new building has been erected to encourage chemistry students, and it should certainly succeed in doing so. Om, I1 fu ndrvd Srzlerzly-jiw WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS Nlaggie Wylie revealed Barrie's delightful secret of what it is that every woman knows for the Zetetic Society and their friends at the spring entertainment on June IO, 1929. Lena lvloseley, as the charming little Scotchwoman who con- sidered herself unworthy of the first adjective, portrayed lvlaggie with a sympathy and intelligence far above the level of amateur performances. She was ably supported by a cast superior to the average in ability. 'WVe could describe Maggie at great length. But what is the use? asks Barrie, with engaging frankness. Wl1at you really want to know is whether she was good-looking. No, she was not. Enter Maggie, who is not good-looking. VVhen this is said, all is said. Enter hlaggie, as it Were, with her throat cut from ear to ear. Miss hfloseley ushered in with this description, spent the rest of the evening in trying to live it down, which she managed to do delightfully. For Nfaggie becomes the hairpins in the speeches which make her dear, rather stupid John a force in politics. The audience was inclined to echo the Comtesse de la Briere's admiring tribute: You divine little wife. He can,t be worthy of it, no man could be worthy of itf' Certainly no man deserves a wife who says, with eminent self-control, of her husbands' approaching elopement with a lisping siren: It couldn't well be before Wednesday. That's the day the laundry comes home. And the delighted spectators sighed with relief when john learned to laugh at her, as she had been so sensibly urging him to do. The part of Maggie called for resources, tact, and a sly sense of humor. These qualities, rare singly and practically unknown in combination, were fortunately united in the delightful person of Miss Moseley. Miss Alice Cummins, as the languishing Lady Sybil who in the fullness of time married successfully in Cloth of Silver, which was afterwards turned into a bedspread , was capital. Her soft, alluring voice, with its Hgraceful hiccough won its way into the susceptible heart of John Shand, who was only too willing to believe that she was an inspiration to him. Lady Sybil's surprise at the amazing tactics of her predecessor constituted one of the highlights of the performance. lVIiss Hazel Bonhard was capable as the designing comtesse. Maggie's father and brothers-all cf whom have a family resemblance like granite blocks from their own quarry -were well portrayed by Harold Bailey, Leo Brown, and Robert Davis. No small part of the success of the performance was due to the accuracy and taste with which the play was costumed and propertied. The Scotch background was admirably suggested. The furnishings were beautifully selected and arranged to their best advantage. The complete cast was: John Shand . . john Mitchell Alick VVylie David VVylie James Wylie Nlaggie Wyflie lXfIr. Venables Harold Bailey . Leo Brown Robert Davis Lena Nloseley Lyle Robertson Comtesse de la Briere P13261 BOr1h2'-ffl Lady Sybil . . Alice Cummins Maid , . . Mildred Oakes Butler . . Ralph Nlay One Hundred Sewvziy-.r-ix WNMX , .m mm The Cami: ssc M NN e xovm on a. wo-man 'S-'E UU h5V'2- YT Yvv C50111' need. awnhmfb exse,an4 vi You do-,H hawenidaesni mvch 11-ua'Y1'e+ whai' CXSQ 10 have SOTHQ wowen,'ihQ- Qew have chavfm 20+ AXX a'nd'mas'T have NX Q'na+-fq -20+ ovwi BUT agfsxe' 501112 Ave c.h3-+1-m-E' + n0'nQ- ix, - I f y Q, 0 40h -ix . . ,16,nS a so-ri 0? 1 I Y 1 ' I 1 I x ' ' U I . I 1 1 XX 0 ,, ,vi f nx Um' llznzrlrcrl Serfmzly-.rrz HTHE SHOW-OFF 'LThe Show-OH, George Kellyls comedy of middle-class manners, was divert- ingly portrayed by the Socratic Society on June II, 1929. The Show-Off presents an age-old problem in an amusing way. The lengths to which brass and impudence can take a votary are strikingly illustrated in the person of Aubrey Piper, the show-off, who misquotes scraps of Latin and mis- represents his position. The inevitable opposition to such tactics is concentrated in hlrs. Fisher, mother of the lady of Aubrey's choice-hflrs. Fisher, the owner of an eloquently vitrolic tongue. The passages of wit between the two combatants constitute some of the most amusing scenes in contemporary comedy. The audience of Socrats and their friends found these contests decidedly to their liking. Arza Hughes did a splendid piece of characterization as Aubrey Piper. The bombast, the cheerfulness, the ineptitudes, and the triumphs ofthe volatile Aubrey found adequate expression in the interpretation of Mr. Hughes. A tribute to his skill was the fact that he did not alienate the sympathies of the audience. In less adequate hands, the part of Aubrey might have degenerated into that of a mere braggart and fool. Thanks to lX'lr. Hughes' skillful management, Aubrey became what George Kelly probably meant him to be. Faye Snodgrass, as the adoring Amy, was appealing and convincing. Her loyalty to Aubrey, despite his foolish mistakes, made no strain upon the credulity of the audience. One of the outstanding performances of the evening was Jewell Ferrell's acid rendition of hlrs. Fisher. Nliss Ferrell succeeded admirably in conveying her mortal enmity to Aubrey. A series of devastating criticisms kept the audience in convulsions. Orville Alexander as Nlr. Fisher and Emily Randolph as Clara made the most of minor roles. The other members of the cast were adequate. Something of the middle-class poverty of the Fisher's North Philadelphia home was conveyed by the setting. The gas-lit hall, the Haqua pural' from the kitchen sink, and a hundred other details contributed to this elfect. John Bigham, who served as property man, deserves a great deal of credit for his achievements. The cast for the Socratic offering Were: Clara ..... . Emily Randolph hflrs. Fisher . . Jewell Ferrell Amy . . Faye Snodgrass Frank Hyland . . Roland Press hir. Fisher . . Orville Alexander Joe . . . James Reed Aubfeif Piper . Arza I'ILlgl'1CS lXfIr, Gill . . John Bigham Mr. Rogers . 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M Hen wiifw Hisiofeeoes snefl, ringsihoucgf1fs of 5cfjoofand classroom bell, Hen grad5,for.sv1eaFincgif1eir xvorldlg chores, GO back for H clog fo he ffuoclenfs once more. o o . -a 'M' ,, K, o WL df'-e2fii'i-o. . ' k 'ig 1 A r' Y I MN V 1 L ' cfffjiswdi 011 H rl rilighty ' . ., t fp, ,. ' W ' fa r NE A fd yxul at . N1 J f 'J .f-nw 5 , 4 Q X 6 i M J 1 Andi iienfiie4Plaii,1 wiiere Qoufn ciici fling His fancies fo ine Heaven. -:- -:- -i- Aiif sparkling Piagn where gouiii ag sing, Unciieciieci B3 inniiiiiions. -:- -i- CPL. . to ,,.,-.fi-,f J A 0IldZLl5 i 1 Y 3 I L I 2 , ' wk M N ' .f f '1 I K V ts,-i , ht, p.f,.' b V fi I '. 1-'fr-,'S 'iL9.-12? 41 .' 7 . U ,,::, :. 1 px ' K I -17-Aa A ' 1' :wh -'K . ' . ' f' 'kffw l i? +--' Y if, , f -Q . ,A 1 -qfx g ,i,jY.,. - ,A ,, ,- e. V' ., -, s., k h ifi 31.5, . t H 1 I ' ' rv M 5 if , ,155 1.921 - A . ' ' V 1 gi, V Y. L - , 1, 5 - -., . - ,il .2 Sl5z'4+ff4 , V ---' :gl ,1'f,-11-2,5 X ,S gf' 4-, ,, -.tr , Q, . Z -2 , Ib , hk:.' gl. Ji 4 . X, -f I ii 11 4 ' ,fffi 9' ' ,-, --,,. ,U . v 4 I . A , ,W .X . 1:-:. -. -414.19-Q21-N 4 1 V' W ' ,. , 1 -. -5 , ,, T ' , s , 2 W M fi zv gl 5 f fi .4 1 if I I . . W tk, K Y -:Lf ' y Wm Wah. , , f fit ' fi x- , , , 1 gg, .X . ,M , fau fhf fhf WH0lf EWFI UH1 public 'efmis Q mKmf A J S?i 1 ' ,,,h , , W !5a! H , -N X 572: kxgf d o . ESEZL In - ' K I i F , Q 3? ' g ' f ,,' ...yygflh ?1?.':H1 :-- P K i N 's,W....f: ' V ,, X ' :j,ih--1522595 Om' Ilunrlrfd Eighty-two HTF, za If VAX ' A .T Q af . JI I -A. 5. uw . , A-J rw ' x n gyuxmg, X gW,,w,q , ., .L.. , ,, ,. W, ,. M Wm, - 3 w ,- , , ' ' ' , F15 ' ' fi' ,J w. visfw 10,1121 -vfgsssa W I Q Vaiden fadef apnfLf.1 el1cls The gridiron mis pulsate air, This vlcf rg, WZ celelarafeci rhgthmiqgl feet , Sgt Paw. fi l v CQNQELYNN 0IldlLl! A NOT PARTQICULARLY STRANGE INTERLUDE COur Society Editor writes up the Homecoming Dance in the O'Neill manner.j CHARACTERS- Girl Home-Comer Man Home-Comer Other Home-Comers, Faculty, Orchestra and some Town-people. ACT I SCENE I The annual Home-Coming Dance at the Ellis Home, on the evening of Novem- ber 5, I929. It is ten P.M., the lights are turned low, the orchestra is playing sweet music, and the floor is covered with swiftly moving couples. Suddenly there is a great commotion at the door. Some newcomers appear and in an instant are surrounded by dancers from the HOOP. There is much kiss- ing, handshaking, laughing, and talking until they are swallowed up by the crowd. Gsrll Home-Comer Cdancing with NIan Home-Comerj- Didn't the old gang act g a to see us. lVIan Home-Comer- They certainly did. It's great to be back. CAsidej Do I really believe that? Or did I just come to have something to do? Girl H.C.- The bunch I used to run around with at school here surely has split up. Virginials in Chicago, Sue is teaching at home, and Virginia is stuck ofl' in the wilds of Kentucky someplace teaching mountaineers not to say 'ain't,. IVIan I-I.C. Canxiouslyj- Say, didnlt you think Virginia looked different? So old or something?,' Girl H.C. Claughingj- Silly, that's her long dress. fAsidej She certainly isn't as pretty as she used to be. I asked her to come and see me but I hope she doesn't accept. Heavens, she's beginning to look like a school-teacher! Nlan I-I.C.-g'NIy kid brother says they're having to study a lot harder than We did. I'm glad Ilm through, but for that reason only.', Girl H.C.- Yes, but my kid sister says they have so many interesting new professors this year. She says she has learned to love history, if you can imagine thatla' CAsidej I can't imagine that child studying or teaching either. IVas I ever like that? VVas that the end of the dance? I..et's go over and sit with the rest of the crowdf' CThey cross over and sit down with some other Home-Comers, laughing and talking as the curtain fallsj One Hundred Eighty-four THE KNAVE OF HEARTS Members of the junior Class of the high school demonstrated on St. Valentine's Day that dramatic ability is not confined to members of the college classes. The occasion was the play The Knave of Hearts presented in the auditorium to raise funds to finance the Junior-Senior reception this spring. The Knave of Hearts is a pretty and fanciful little trifle which relates the truth usually distorted in the nursery rhyme. It had to be done in the sprightly, off-hand manner of the nursery rhymeitself. Thanks to the able direction of Dr. Kellogg, just that effect was achieved. Evangeline Lamer, as the beautiful, distressed lady was altogether charming. She put just the proper amount of emphasis into her glycerin scenes and was especially effective in her lighter and more hopeful moments. Perhaps this fact can be accounted for by the presence of the Knave, who certainly was enough to cheer any lady. The debonair and resourceful gentleman was portrayed with great savoir faire by Harry Moss, who gave an outstanding performance. The cast Was uniformly excellent. In addition to that already mentioned, leading parts were well played by Deward lVIcLean and Ralph Thompson. A group of children from the training school who took the part of various properties added color to the performance. Their costumes were unusually effective in lending attractiveness to the setting. Nliss Virginia iN-'lyers is sponsor for the class which was responsible for the production of the play. Dr. Thelma L. Kellogg took charge of the rehearsals. One Hundred Ezghty jfvz' ALL-FRESHMAN EGYPTIAN The second annual all-freshman Egyptian made its appearance on January 29 with the following staff: KENDALI. FUGATE . Editor-in-Chief lim-IA TRIEB . Bufiriesr M emager TIAZEL TOWERY . . Arfoeieite Editor NIADOLYN BAGYVILL . . Asxociezte Editor FRANCES MATTI-IEWS ' . . Affociezte Editor JANE IQICHARDSON . . . Anoeiezte Editor LILLIAN IXLVIS . Afrirtarzt Bztfirzeff Marzager PTAROLD VVACIITEL . . . Contributing Editor T'lELEN DOWNEN Contributing Editor CASEY DEMPSEY . Sport: Editor RICI-I:XRD 'WATSON . Featitrey NIARC GREEN . . Featurer HENRY UTTER . . Feature! EMMA L. BROWN . . Typixt MISS CRAWFORD . . New: Critic MISS BARBOUR Feature Crizie MISS POWER . . Editorial Critic DR. BEYER . . Adzfirer DR. ABBOTT . Firmrieial Aldoirer TQUBY BRANTLEY . . Reporter XVILLIAM JACKSON Reporter LAURA STEARNS Reporter The paper resembled the usual edition in format, but it Was published on vivid green paper. The subject-matter was largely concerned with the exploits of the class of 1933. Special articles included an introduction Meet the Boysf, revealing the hidden talents of some members of the class, a lengthy and comprehensive account Of all freshmen engaged in student activities, a freshmen honor roll, and a VVho'S XVho. Prizes of OIIB dollar each Were given to ten students for special contributions. These included, in addition to staff members, Juanita Farmer and Mildred Frey. One Hundred Eighty-.fix 'x N, Mme -S9:i.'KXI2- '-A '1 , 0 ,qi SNATCHESCHVTHE FOOTBALL BANQUET Our Society Editor turns on the Radiol SCENE University Cafe the night of November I9 1929 TIME Time to eat and seven p rn M ml Steak and shoestrmg potatoes Carmen Dickey broadcasting You know, I decided to let the other fellows have a chance to play so they made me manager of the team so 1n introducing these four year men Andy Cgrxnnmgj I sure d1d like those vittals Dutch Cseriouslyl I surely have had a good time my four years and I Want to thank the University Cafe for this dinner. Tom- They're a great bunch of kids. Freely- Well, all I have to say is. .. ...... and I hope some day Mac gets someone that is fast and heavy too. Coach Gadski- I send my boys out to Watch you. Porky- Now boys you're being watched ...... Mac- Oh, Danny, my boy, I'm expecting great things , of you .,....,. Mr. Wham- Psycl1o1ogically speaking ........ Carmen- Now let's all go home and write term papers. r One H uvzdrea' Eighty-,veven Ar T .-.,, N ' 1 Wt 253 vw 'VJ ' jif..-. '7:'N ' ill W L fi V C . 4 . . . IE f Y W ' ?- 3 THE, SOCRATIC REUNION 'Twas called a reunion, but it was almost a political rally and an all right one at that! Such Was the Socratic Society on the fifteenth of January. Former members of the Socratic Society were in charge of the meeting, the second in the new hall. A most unique method of calling the roll was used. Begin4 ning with the year 1886 Cfor a member who joined the society forty-four years ago was presentj Mr. Felts called each succeeding year. Each member present, when the year he became a member was called, related incidents connected with his coming to or going from S. I. N. U. Did you know a broken arm was a good excuse for coming in those days? One alumnus told that after he had broken his arm, he was no good on the farm, so he went to school. According to reports made, some fiery orations must have been delivered under the old crab apple tree. . These interesting reminiscences were followed by a program-delightful because of its informality. First was a reading, The Pendulum , given by Mrs. Estelle Hooker Brown. Mrs. Lillie Royal Rife sang songs, with which the former members were familiar. Mr. Kent Keller gave an extemporaneous talk. Mr. Walter Williams, who was next on the program, must have had a most exciting escapade on arriving in Carbondale. He was very anxious to get to school, and thinking the train was not going to stop at Carbondale, he bravely risked his life-jumping from the moving train, telescope and all. By the time lVlr. lfVilliam had picked up himself and belongings, the train had stopped. The most amusing number on the program was a debate: Resolved, That women should be given complete privileges of the franchise under the same con- ditions as granted to men. Mr. Harvey Kessler pictured very realistically election day if woman suffrage were granted. Not only that, but he told of the horrors that would result from such action. Women who did not wish to sweep the streets on election day would shorten their dresses until perhaps dresses would reach no farther than the knee. lVlr. Kessler and his colleague, lVIr. Tom Layman, succeeded in proving to the judges that Women should not be given voting privileges. Their opponents were Judge A. L. Spiller and lylr. H. VVilson, who did not seem to mind much that the decision was against them. Mr. Will Hays sang a number of selections-both old-time songs and popular songs of the day. He was encored again and again. The program closed with the strains of 'cSWeet Adeline, sung as these former members sang it on the corner under the one lamp post, perhaps as late as eight-thirty. One I1 u-mired .Ez'gl1.ty-riglzl 0nd Illllldffli Iffglzfy-111'r1c' THE ZETETIC REUNION Permanent homes for the two societies. Perhaps that has been said twice before, for these new rooms are the third homes of the societies. The first society rooms were in the hllain Building, the next in the Wheeler Library. Now the societies are at home in the new Chemistry Building. Hence house- warming on the fifteenth of January. This dedication of the new Zetetic hall was quite an affair. Former members of the society not only gave an interesting program to show present members how society meetings were once conducted but also wore ye olde time costumes. Belles of the gay nineties were present in all their glory-hour-glass waists, sweeping trains, puffed sleeves, hats with flower gardens on them, creations weighted down with waving willow plumes. One alumna wore a dress that she had worn thirty years before at Zetetic Society. The following program was given: Opening Exercises ..... hlrs. John Miller Piano Solo . . . hflrs. Ralph Thompson lX'laking Friends lVith Books . . hflr. N. XV. Draper The Value of Literary Society Wlork as Teacher Training . . Supt. R. V. Jordan Quartet Nlrs. Bertha Barr Keesee, Nlrs. D. L. Boucher, hlr. R. E. Renfro, Dr. H. C. hfloss Early Impressions . hlr. XV. G. Cisne Vocal Solo ...... Harvey Nooner Nlr. G. D. YVhan as master of ceremonies presided with great savoir faire. The Zetets then went to the Socratic Society for the last part of their program-but more important, in time to sing 4'SWeet Adeline. The Obelisk reporter heard only one com- plaint. YVhere wailed a former Zetet HIS that time-tried 7 3 old motto, 'cLearn to labor and to YVEIIKUF Ont Ilzu111n'rlNim'ly W QU! 1.11611 114 new D - 'IS 'll ,, llll sniff: ll Yllll I ll: ' liglgl llll 2---- asf .gf Zagat L 0 3 ft, fm 'U -I ll g I I I I I E ' 7 V .323-i--ii-. L Socrat pc, . educatbon :ii I ll!!! QCP f '-iTT:fi- LM 0 ll SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The fiftieth annual anniversary of the Southern Illinois Teachers' Association was held at Carbondale, Thursday and Friday, lVlarch I3 and 14. The program was unusually attractive and included speakers of remarkable ability. Among them were Francis G. Blair, State Superintendent of Public Instruction since IQO4, and president of the National Educational Associa- tion I926-1927, Stratton D. Brooks, President of the University of hflissouri, and formerly Superintendent of Schools at Cleve- land and Boston, YVilliam J. Cooper, Commissioner of Education of the United States and one of the leading educators and lecturers, Charles H. Judd, Director of the School of Education of the University of Chicago and a foremost educational author- ity, Louis Kulcinski, Director of Physical Education in the Department of Public Instruction, Shailer Nlathews, Dean of Divinity School of the University of Chicago and a distinguished teacher and authorg iVIilton NI. Olander, assistant football coach of the University of Illinois, and H. IV. Shryock, President of the Southern Illinois State Normal University, our own educa- tional leader. President Shryock is the only one now in the Association who attended the first program meeting of the S. I. T. A. hflusic lovers were pleased with Paul Althouse, famous American tenor, formerly with the Nletropolitan Opera Com- pany, who sang at the meeting. The Chicago Tribune calls Mr. Althouse a tenor who seems to be destined to stand in the sacred circle of the electf' Various high school glee clubs and the school orchestra furnished music for the occasion. One Ilundnfd Ninety-two EGYPTIAN AWARD Among the significant events of the school year was the gold medal awarded to The Egyptian by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Early in January the local paper affiliated with the associ- ation and received the insignia of the organization. The associ- ation is classihed into normal schools, colleges, high schools, and private schools of various natures. Following the sixth national convention held in hflarch, The Egyptian Hreceived word that it had been awarded third place in the Teachers College section. ln addition to this, the staHf received the official score card. This contained valuable sug- gestions as to the news values of The Egyptian and some constructive criticism for the future. That the attempts of The Egyptian to attain a higher journalistic level have been successful is a matter of pride to the school at large. The paper has promised to avail itself of the suggestions contained in the official report and should reacl1 an even more successful standard for the school year 1930-31. One Hundred Nmeiy Ihre! PARTIES AND DANCES The year was marked by a number of interesting social events, beginning early in September, when the Y. YV. C. A. had its get-acquainted party for Big and Little Sisters. The evening was spent in contested games. The crowd was divided into four groups, each selecting representatives to take part. Prizes were awarded. About ninety persons enjoyed this festivity, including the following members of the Advisory Board: hflrs. YV. T. Wright, Nliss Sarah Baker, Nlrs. D. S. hficlntosh, and Nlrs. NI. Pierce. The Y. YV. has had a very active year. Beginning with its installation in its cheerful new quarters, the organization has given a series of Sunday afternoon teas. These have proved to be very popular affairs. Various members of the faculty have poured, and a representative group of students and pa- tronesses has been present. A party for the senior girls on Nlarch 4 proved especially enjoyable. Nfiss Trovillion and Nliss Bowyer poured, and Hannah Nlorgan sang. The Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority also has had a busy year. The high-light of the year was the formal dance given on Feb- ruary 22. The decorations were balloons, which were to be captured during the feature dance. The sorority hall looked very vivid, with these bright globes of color outlined against the ceiling. An abundance of potted plants contributed to the attractiveness of the place. The programs were black and silver, and carried out the moderne motif. They were of suede material and made attrac- tive souvenirs. Onf Ilzmdrrd 1Vi1zfty-four A FRIVOLOUS GIRL AT THE BASKETBALL BANQUET CSidelights on an Important Campus Event.j Oh, I'm so hungry! VVhy donlt we eat? . . . May I have my compact, please? Is my nose too white? Oh, well, it will soon wear oil' .... At last, here We go . . . Oh, they're going to take a flashlight picture. They just scare me to death, don't they you? . . . My, I'm glad that's over. I think I had my eyes shut. Isnlt this chicken the hardest thing to cut? . . . Say, Where is Carmen tonight? . . . Sick? . . . Oh, and Porky is going to be toastmaster? . . , Sh! He is going to begin now .... Porky is too funny! fAnd all we had was a napple and a norange and maybe a negg or two.j VX7hat did Dutch mean When he said he was 'building character' by sitting on the bench? 'Well. I don't understand . . . Oh, is Joe going to make a speech? I just love to hear him talk. And do I like to dance with him! . . . ' . . . I think Doc Hiller will make a Wonderful captain. He is so good- looking! . . . . . . Oh, I just thought of something funny. Our theme song for tonight is 'O Cuss, our Cuss! We're going to miss you so.' VVhy, don't you think that's funny? . . . The orchestra's gone home and We can't have a dance . . . . . . Get me a flower, Will you? . . . I had a very nice time and all that sort of thing. . . . . Goodnight. NOTE-I don't know just exactly what the young lady was thinking of the night of March 4, but letls pretend this was it. Our? Huvidrnl Nzjwlyifitff THE ROYAL FAMILYH The custom of having an annual Strut and Fret play was pleasantly initiated on February 20 with what was practically an all-star cast. The honors ofthe evening easily went to Dorothea Brandon as Julie Cavendish. In the first place, Nliss Brandon has that most unusual of attributes-a real stage presence. In the second place, she is extraordinarily good-looking and wears her clothes with an air , Chiefiy, though, her success as an actress relies upon the intelligence and good taste with which she interprets her role. The part of Julie Cavendish, a successful actress a little tired of her work, called for poise, ingenuity, and deftness. The capable Miss Brandon more than met these requirements. Other strong parts were those of Fanny Cavendish, well presented by Miss Nlarjorie Leach, Tony Cavendish, explosively portrayed by Leo Brown, and Oscar Wolfe, sympathetically played by Harold Bailey. lVIinor roles, in the hands of James Adeylotte, Lena Moseley, John Mitchell, Violet Lasater, Victor Sprague, Jewell Ferrell, Dave Adamson, James IfVhite, and Pauline Peterson, were well looked after. 4'The Royal Familyl' presents behind a thin veil of fiction the dynamic for- tunes of the Barrymore family, who are the royalty of stagedom. The comedy really centers around Fanny Cavendish, a gallant old trooper who refuses to consider herself on the shelf, despite her seventy years. One-night stands, drafty halls, and long rides in the day-coach have no terrors for Fanny, who is made of such stern stuff that such matters are merely trifies compared with the joy of being on the stage again. Yes! yes! cries Fanny. That's it! Every night when Iim sitting here alone lim really down there at the theatre . . . The curtainis up! . . . Props! . . , Cue! . . . Enter . . . . Thatis all that's kept me alive these two years. If you weren't down there for me, I wouldn't want to live. The younger generation, represented by julie and her brother Tony, have Fanny's enthusiasm for the stage, but are not willing to make sacrifices for it. The third generation, in the person of Gwen, revolts against being forced into an uncongenial career. If you think I'm going to give him up for a miserable stage career! wails Gwen. VVe'd never see each other . . . You're not going to ruin my life . . . I'm going to marry Perry Stewart and be a regular person. And nothing you can say is going to stop me.', Holding the various persons together is Oscar VVolfe, their kindly old manager. Oscar knows how Highty and 'ftemperamentaln actors and actresses are-all except Fanny, for whom he has nothing but unadulterated admiration-and he handles this particular group of them with infinite diplomacy. In presenting this comedy, Edna Ferber and George S. I'laufman rely heavily upon satire. With remarkable adroitness they reveal the improvidence, the flightiness, and the generosity of the men and women of the stage and of the royal familyn in particular. i Strut and Fret, in presenting a play of this sort, has attempted something splendidly suited to the work of a dramatic club. The offering was received with an enthusiasm that promises great things for the future. A substantial sum was raised, part of which was used to defray the expenses of having lVlrs. Samuel Scott come from St. Louis to lecture on The Well-Bred Audience. Mrs. Scott's speech was the feature of the formal opening of the Strut and Fret hall in the new Chemistry and Manual Art Building on April Io. 0110 Hundrzfd Ninety-rix or 43? F NML1 6: ndf F Y QT 0 W3 o JQLYKA.. 'Ca -+- 2,-Q0 X Towf. SXoW- Skle ouZ,YlTXX Y T ,J be WQXKNSU I up 3125-+S. O IIddN ,- ., fm, , ri' - W, Q fi? f ' if fe!-if .N 4 S - ' P- Q' One QSM 'QXW' , Q' '- H undred N inety-fig ht ACT FOEUR SCENE THREE TALKIES Two Ilundrfd A PROTEST QDedicated to lVlr. Aldous Huxleyj Late is not better than never You say of the talkie craze- For which you should be crowned with laurels fOr perhaps We mean with baysj. Sometimes We echo your wailing, Sometimes we say the same, For We've seen a lot of talkies That ain't got no claim to fame. But somehow this one is different- It has an air of its owng So hereafter, hflr. Huxley, YVill you kindly change your tone? APOLOGIA There is a growing tendency for editors to deplore the rush and bustle of modern life. Not wishing to be out of harmony with the spirit of the better class of publication, the OBELISK here protests against the hurry of contemporary existence. When our time is so much occupied that we have no oppor- tunity to read Dr. Beyer's ccllaterals or balance our accounts for Mr. Bryant, matters are not so bad. But when we are so deeply involved that we miss our trip to the local talkie, then it is time to rise and remark. The OBELISK now rises and remarks that a grave injustice has been done. Its editorial heart aches at the thought of hundreds of pallid students feverishly dashing hither and thither to say nothing of yon at such a rate that they have missed the dramatic sensation of the year- Nine Months Playf, But, as we have previously hinted, a stern sense of justice animates this editorial bosom. Feeling that it is not too late to rectify the loss we have reproduced here the spectacle itself. The reader will discover that a perusal of the pages which follow will give him all the thrill of seeing the original. Not only that, but the staff has, at a great deal of expense and trouble, reconstructed the entire talkie bill. In the case of the organ solo, in fact, we were even able to procure the actual slides. Thus not one of the details of the Show of the Season need be lost forever. Two Hundred' Om' Two Ilumlrvd Two PROGRAM AN1iNI.1XTED ISDUCATION COMING .ATTRACTIONS I-LIRTS AND rI1ARTS, A COMEDY NEWS AND VIEWS ORGAN SOLO TRfXVEL FEATURE: A FLIGHT INTO EGYPT BEYOND THE CAMPUS: DIz,xM,ITIc SHORT SUBJECT NINE MONTHS TO PLAY: SUPER-FEATURE ANIMATED EDUCATION A short talking sketch on subjects of general interest by Herwold Smith, the widely-known authority on pictorial art, animals fwild and domesticj, vocal acoustics, chemistry Cand the allied artsj, and a multitude of -other interesting branches of human knowledge. This is an educational film, intended for the all-'round edification of the children. VVe can assure parents that it contains no information unsuitable to the mind of any child above the age of six months. Pk ik Pk PF ll' After the kiddies have stumbled down the aisles and across several sets of toes, they fall into the cushioned depths of the third row center. Thereafter their silence is remarkable but perhaps accounted for by the fact that they really dont have a chance to say much, so ruthless is the progress of education under the galloping direction of the versatile Nlr. I-lerwold Smith. The kiddies get their first taste of the Pierian spring with this: The first item in our little sketch is a chalk-talk on our feathered friends. As I make marks on the board you will see taking shape the birds of farm and forest in all their gloEy. Q Q 'Bear in mind, girls and boys, that just now we called them our feathered friends. For indeed, they are friends to us, and we are friends to them, and all together we make just one big happy family. Nothing could be more reciprocal than that. And that reminds me, You'll have to run home soon, wonlt you, and look up 'reciprocal' in your dictionaries? But lest the little boys and girls imagine they have drained the dregs of the cup of learning so obligingly proffered them, the lecturer hurries along. Next, I am going to draw a picture of a beautiful girl. Now! There she is. One dumb little boy who once saw me draw this picture thought it was a battleship. You imagine how embarrassed he was when I told him that it was Billie Dovef' Now I am going to sing for you. Mi-mi-mi-mi-. Singers all do that before singing, in order to tune hyo-glossus chords. Remember that, children, it's a useful bit of information. I am going to sing Mimi Paggilacci, from the Barbara-uf Sfoillef' Operatic, or as I call it, classical music is the only music you should ever learn. Learn to sing it in English if you can, but preferably learn to sing the airs for, as I call them, ariasj in their original tongue. You notice, children, that I say tongue, but you understand, of course, that I do not mean the actual tongue at all. That would be ridiculous in this connection. I refer, you see, to the language, but I call it the tongue because the language is spoken, after all, by the tongue. Certainly none of you would care to refute that. Furthermore, learn to Whistle. Learn Brahmin's Hungarian Rhapsody in Blue, or Verdi's Mzzrgrzerita, the Bohemian Girl, or Victor's, Mlle. M0d1lIfZ from the Brown Mill.', All the little boys and girls grimly hle out of the theatre. As the scrub-woman comes in, the figure on the screen is saying, And now we'll take up chemistryf' Two lla-nzirezl Tlzrfe llundrfd Four NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY ACES WILD WITH HAROLD WACHTEL You have seen epics' of the air, but Aces Wild is the super-epic. See Wachtel as the Lone Eagle of the Marion squadron. Watch him Whip Banjo Lashley in the greatest air race on record. See them speed from Marion to Carbondale Without petrol. YOU7LL THRILL! YOU,LL CHILL! YOU,LL LovE IT! WEDNESDAY ONLY BEHIND THE MAKE-UP WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST FROM STRUT AND FRET Laffs behind the tears! Tears in the laiTs! The comedy and tragedy of back-stage life. Produced at tre- mendous cost under the direction of MAE C. TROVILLION with such prominent players as Ione Rayburn, Venice Brink, Jewel Tru- love, James White, and Pauline Petersen. Endorsed by such Well-known auth- orities as Mrs. Samuel Scott, Will Rogers, and William McAndreW. What lies behind the make-up? Come and find out. drfd S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HHAY! HAY! the all-musical review from the State Farm. A You must see Hay! Hay! and recognize such well-known favorites as Renzo Muckelroy and C. C. Logan See who wins the watermelon as the ugliest boy! Find out what happens when old S. I. N. U. sells that cow! Watch Carmen Dickey milk the cow for the last time. An all-star east, embracing many prominent members of the freshman class, will sing, dance, and wise- craok its way through the fastest, peppiest, jazziest show you ever saw in your life. H HAY! HAY! BE THERE SATURDAY THE LAST PAGE WITH ROYE BRYANT AND ORVILLE ALEXANDER. A dynamic expose of what happens when the copy fails to come in! The truth that never gets into the headlines. The turmoils and tribulations of an editor. The distractions afforded by a pretty stenographer. The heartaches of a circulation inan- agcr. Greater than The Front Page . FRANK ! DARING! NEW ! Two llzmd COMING SOON VVatch for these super-productions, coming to this theatre very soon: DUPED BY DECOYS l' A Hunting Drama greater than anything the Martin Johnsons ever thought of, featuring lVlarvin Muckelroy, Boom-boom Hallagan, and Bill Baker. Scenes on Thomp- son's Lake surpass anything in modern photographic effects. Thousands of shells fired, dozens of ducks killed. CAMPUS CAPERS An all-singing revue, featuring Dean Goetz, Thurman Teague, Juanita Richardson, Edwin Barton, John Blanken- ship, and Mary Frances O'Brien. UEASTER AND CHRISTMAS A thrilling drama of horsemanship, featuring George Boos. More acrobatic than Tom Mix. More agile than Ken Maynard. More versatile than John Lewis. Sup- ported by an all-star cast, including Madolyn Bagwill. LOVE AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE A comedy of young love starring Hal Stone and Mae Straub, supported by Dewey Horrell and Abe Martin. Two Huvririrczl Eight NEWS AND VIEWS SIZES ALL SHOOTS ALL COPYRIGHT 1930 BY THE CARMEN B. DICKEY FINANCE AND PROMOTION COMPANY All Righty Referved Two Hundred Nine MILITARY REVIEW CONDUCTED WITH COLORFUL POMP BfIARTIN SHAEFFER AND NIR, COFFEY EXPRESS Tl-IEIXISELVES AS PLEASED VVITH REGISTRATION-DAY PARADE Crowds of students are seen filing by the grill in business office, each armed with 557, and 2 cards of assorted sizes. From the side-lines, AIR Shaeffer and lXfIr. Coffey comment on the form of the procession, occasionally suggesting a change in the order of march. Mr. Shaeifer looks at the camera, smiles, andsays, It's as fine a review as I ever conducted. ESTABLISHES ENDURANCE RECORD AS HGLOBE DEMOORAT'S MOST CONSISTENT READER ST. LoUIs PAPER AWARDS BOUND VOLUMI-:s or ALL PAST IssUEs TO ARTHUR NOBLES, S. I. N. U. JUNIOR A group of people are revealed before what appears to be the precipitous side of a mountain. Subsequent investigation shows it to be towering piles of bound volumes, wlIich form a natural background for the scene. To one side may be seen Jesse Hayes' Transfer, which has come to haul the award away. Miss Opal Stone, lVIiss Bonnie Batson, Miss Estelle Roy and Miss Mildred Kohl- stedt, librarians, and Dr. Richard L. Beyer are shaking hands with the embar- rassed lXfIr. Nobles. Dr. Beyer fwho appears a bit camera-shyj explains, MR Casper Yost, editor of the 'Globe Democrat', sent these handsome books to Mr. Nobles at my sug- gestion. I had wagered that some day Mr. Nobles would forget himself and fail to read the paper. Upon assurance, however, from these young ladies here that he had not Inissed a day during his academic career, I got in touch with lVIr. Yost, who sent the award. Mr. Nobles refuses to say anything, so Jesse Hayes begins to heave the prize into the truck. . Here the onlookers break into applause. Two I I 1411 dred Tm WINS AWARD FOR BEST YARN WRITTEN BY A PRESIDENT OF THE SOCRATIC SOCIETY OMER HENRY TI-IE BRET HIXRTE OF SUMNER ILLINOIS IS PRESENTED WITH A 7 7 7 COPY OF iiTI'1E FOUR hfIILLION,,, XVRITTEN BY HIS FAMOUS RLAMESAKE The camera catches lVIr. Henry iII the center of an admiring group of Socrats on the stage of their handsome new hall. lVIrs. Elizabeth Burk, sponsor of the society, hands the book to Mr. Henry, saying: It is a pleasure to give you this recognition for your achievements in the field of Writing. lVlr. Henry smiles graciously and replies: I attribute my success iII literature to the skill iII language attained by lengthy, philosophic conversations with my fellow-Socrat, Orville Alexander. All I am and all I hope to be I owe to Orville.', EXPLORER STARTS ON STRANGE EXPEDITION AFTER NIANY NIONTHS, PROMINENT STUDENT AGAIN EMBARKS ON A JOURNEY TO TIIE RIAIN BUILDING The scene reveals A-flr, Wvebster Ballance in front of the College Book store, surrounded by an eager group of curiosity-seekers, many of Whom have laid bets that lIe will never get there, Since he is out of training. Nlr. Ballance who has foregone his semi-monthly shave in preparation for this event, carries a foun- tain pen and a class ticket, and is smiling confidently. Mr. Ballance- Some of you birds are going to have a big surprise, because it's been so long since I Went to class that I don't know how to find my way. I-Iere's where you get fooled, I'm going to get there, and, whatis more, I'm going to establish an endurance record. I expect to stay there until at least the seventh week of the term, instead of leaving during the second Week, as usual. Two lluzzdrezl Elfzwn O F? SAN S -O L,-wx, THE PLAY OF LIFE 'lixixf' Wan-der-l'ng Ei-Crow' 'Hre scene of H-me ?-fifi4,ii,:!?:i 'J rF X We are Weary 7Lr'oolo-em KYOIWS of Uf'UgIQgAA7gE2c3!ky,',f'l1',9eenq5, Bai mosf 0751453 a4F5 3upeff,r. M ff? '- X x X - W xxXX XXX xxv A X Ng NOW ALI. JOIN IN THE. CHORUS! If .1-:E MEM? 'T A, 'YL In fl Qfeern your fines , der your Vgueq, X ,i LJ -.,.-., - f J' P-ff' NV -:W c557Lru7L Q-Crow H79 sfage ,u,,uL,E- Srzife asmife fzicfe your fvfues X egg F.. twig, if , ,1,.,,.,. Fri? kyouffr umm ofofpa g a, LTA MP? rr' Bug -Ing dee, reakfng gear!- X u Qu if Zn! 1190 0UP?X7Z!r9 Sdfreg ,X 9 Q x-X, Ewfy onefm uf fi-By Q par! - U , R-X .J-1 Tlgouglli i 19 no for lame. T II d HEARTS AND TARTS-A COMEDY In one respect the comedy Hearts and Tartsi' is a great deal like all comedies. It has no plot. There is an unexplained prejudice against plots in comedies, especially movies. Since this is true we regard this comedy as considerably above the usual picture of its kind. On the other hand, it is entirely unique in the remarkable manner in which its characters aid each other in their various parts. lVhen the picture opens we find the villain entering the University Cafe to remove the mechanical Victrola which has so faithfully served many a busy Chapel audience. The faithful servant has been sold to Dago lfovaldi. Dago is running a canary farm near lylurphysboro and intends to use the victrola to teach the young birds how not to sing. Here we have an interesting shot Qlong rangej of Dago posing grace- fully in front of his sweetest canary kennel. The birds are so tame that they sit up when he feeds them and murmurs endearing names to them. Of course, he trips and falls into an extra large wet bird-bath. To return to the Cafe: it is Chapel hour Vlfednesday and incidentally there are several students i11 the Cafe. Wfe know it is Chapel hour lVednesday because it is raining and because some one has an Egyptian, to his own great astonishment. The villain is still entering when Leo Brown, ice-cream cone in hand, and with menacing eye, confronts him. Wie know at once that Leo is the hero because he thrusts out his jaw and snarls, Yeah?U with that rising inflection peculiar to the hero on such occasions. The villain returns Yeah,' with falling inflection. By this we are sure that he is the villain-this and his slovenly gait. Do not confuse this manner of locomotion with Dean R4artin's fashion of dashing hither and yon. Feeling that the polite greeting so necessary to the conduct of the well-bred gentlemen has been satisfactorily accomplished, Leo remarks, Foul villain, what wretch sends you here to disturb our innocent plea- sure? Get thee hence, pronto. This bit of verbal sword play is entirely lost on the villain, since he is from Paducah and understands no English. However, he has a gift for understanding what is required of him, for he gently but firmly assists Leo into a convenient vat of thoroughly mixed concrete. Leo thanks him courteously and thoughtfully heaves two of Peteis chocolate pies at him. Good feelings are restored and the students gather round and beseech the irate villain to have a drink. I-le responds Yeah', with a siclewise infiection, and they are thus assured that there are no F410 Iluudrrd Fourtrfn hard feelings. He feverishly gulps down an orange coke. hfladdened by it he converses volubly in French, English, and Carbondale. This is but little better since the students speak only Egyptian. Owing to the lack of understanding prevalent the entire assemblage decides to join in a drinking song. The Toreador Song is rendered with heart-breaking harmony while the company marks time by throw- ing cracked ice at each other. Accented beats are emphasized by throw- ing the glasses also. The music infuriates the villain, which we can well understand. He growls ominously, pulls his mustache with an overhand motion, and steps toward the victrola of contention. At this moment the heroine enters panting audibly and out of breath. She is a beautiful Viennese maiden with whom our hero has fallen violently in love with characteristic ease. She rushes up to the villain, bites him wistfully on the wrist and murmurs appealing-ly Yeah?i' with oblique inflection. By this we know she is the heroine. The poor girl is laboring under the allusion that some day, in its own good time, the victrola will play a selection worth hearing. hflonths of actual experience proving the contrary have availed nothing. She clings resolutely to her hallucination. For this reason she is determined to deter the removal at any cost, even to putting in a nickel and frightening off the villain. He, harsh fellow, feels no pity for her and does not even believe in love's young dream, not having known Aileen Bauman and Bill Howe. Sensing that she wants something he throws her into a spacious receptacle containing mud of the correct consistency which has been thoughtfully provided. The hero has been peacefully engaged in chipping off bits of concrete. He fancies that the villain has not been as courteous as he should have been while helping the heroine into the mud. Consequently, he seizes the toaster and heaves it skillfully at the villain in the manner of a prac- tical discus thrower and strikes him full on the derby. You are right. The villain is none other than Banjo Lashley. He has been cleverly disguised by wearing a false mustache. Nladly he rushes out, frustrated in his evil purpose. The hero and heroine fall into each others' arms. The students playfully push them into a tub of glue and gather around singing Soon VVe Must A hrlaying Go as a grand finale. Ykuo H -undrcd Fkfifffll A FLIGHT INTO EGYPT A travelogue of what to see and what not to see on and about the campus. We will begin our little journey through this retreat of learning by viewing this exclusive shot of the Auditorium. The interior is seldom opened to the irre- verant gaze of the public. It is rumored, and there has been some propaganda to the effect, that a picturesque gathering of students is sometimes held here, but this has never been proved. These quaint ceremonies are called, by those few who know of thern, chapel,'. Notice that only every other seat is occupied and that all students wear hats-the one exception being Muck's beret. The troubled spirits in the aisle are termed monitors Cmeaning: those who had in- sufficient experience to shun aisle seatsj. From the cool, ordered gloom of the Auditorium we pass to the dim fastness of the Business Office. Except for a period of jollity and festivity held once every twelve weeks, the Business Office is a peaceful retreat, reserved for the scholarly meditation of Edward V. Nliles, jr., and an occasional janitor's convention. Here we see Mr. Miles rehearsing his famous soliloquy, Those students whose names have been posted on the south bulletin board please see me immediatelyf' That tumult in the distance? Ah! without the most wonderful invention, we might even say creation, of the age, that super-magnificant discovery movi- tonen, that far off clash of arms would have passed unheard. Here we have a commanding view of one of the grand staircases leading to Miss Baldwin's recita- tion room, among other things. A colorful scene greets us. We have the good fortune for tough luckj to find one of a series of arguments being settled in truly Roman style. With real Spartan bravery June Willis and Raymond Atkins are debating who shall have which seat, and if not, by Zeus, Why not? This is an interesting episode but of such common occurence that it has lost some of its novelty with too frequent repetition. The treat of the tour is reached with our arrival at lXfIiss Bowyer's class in English Poetry. Notice the mild gleam in the eyes of some students caused by the sudden shock when Miss Bowyer unavoidably mentions that 'Tennyson was an Englishman or that The Princess is not a Shakespearian tragedy. Do not get wrong impressions here. This faithful friend of Freshmen and others in trouble is ordinarily a gentle, humane person and this ruthless revelation is unintentional, not due to any brutality or love of torture. Some of the members of the class, you will note, have taken advantage of the favorable weather conditions and are lounging on the sheet steel balcony overlooking the fountain. In this way they enjoy both the wonders of nature and study the startling sound eHects proceeding from the third Hoor. Next we will transport you to the free-and-easy atmosphere of Mr. Wham's class in Beginning Psychology. Notice the tastefully placed skulls, skeletons, Two H undrzd Sixteen and diagrammatic drawings of the central nervous system. These are all devices carefully used to put the timid Freshman at his ease. The books and examination papers are interesting because of their period-late Bagleyesque. Here and there one notices an outline of the Middle Colvin dynasty. The atmosphere is totally unfavorable to ponies of any and all kinds. Wie now find ourselves in one of Dr. Edgar Allan Holt's American History classes. In this scene you will undoubtedly find especially striking the manner in which the students seem to be graded as to size, the tallest ones in the front seats and gradually decreasing in size. This illusion is due to the students' time- honored custom of concealing their guilty countenances behind the broad shoulders directly in front of them. Thus the shrinkage increases as the distance to the back of the room decreases. The rather pitiful nervousness evident is due to a disturbed condition of the mind brought about by failing to take the advance assignment seriously. The gloomy figure in the center is Howard Thrailkill debating the question of Whether or not a delicate touch on the xylophone will carry over to a graceful discussion of the currency question. Last but not least fold Greek idiom dating from July 4, 500 B.C.j we shall transport you to that lylecca of the earnest student-the Library! Sheltered from the prying information-seeker by its murmuring oaks and maples it remains the vast, untouched resource of the college. True, a few pioneers have pushed courageously through the general superstitious awe surrounding it, but on the whole it is unexploited. Now and then a librarian wakes from a fitful cloze and rnurmurs, Fifteen cents fine, or Those books are all out. In spite of the fact that this statement always greets the seeker after learning and outside readl ings, there are several volumes still on the shelves-another of our modern miracles. The architecture seems to be early Greek or late Egyptian. It is unusually pleasing to the eye except for one serious blunder in construction, namely, the total absence of windows on the side next to the tennis courts. In conclusion, we present at our own risk, this panoramic View of the campus. lVe find such interesting features as Tea Thompson sitting on the steps of the Science Building endeavoring to absorb science in an indirect manner. The charming figure in the middle foreground is Carmen Dickey leaning pensively on the fountain-perhaps Waiting for someone. By careful scrutiny the figure of Mr. Gersbacher searching the serene depths of Lake Ridgeway for foolhardy marine animals is discernable. We have now reached the end of our interesting little travelogue and we see in imagination your intelligent smiles of satisfaction. It has given us the greatest enjoyment to take you on this little trip among a people about Whom little is known but who have proved vastly interesting and not a little startling on investi- gation. Two Humirrd Swevitefvz BEYOND THE CAMPUS Explanatory note: As IVIr. Eugene O'Neill has so conclusively demonstrated, the aside', is not an outvvorn dramatic device, on the other hand, it is an excel- lent, a forceful, and moreover, a convenient device. The author of this little playlet, or sketchlet, liked it so well that he has Written the whole thing in asides . Besides, direct dialogue is far to obvious for an age so apt at subtleties. CHARACTERS Jessie Neidstein-very close acquaintance of lNIilton Keene. iVIilton Keene-almost as close an acquaintance of Jessie Neidstein. Harold Bailey-the pawn in the game. ACT I. SCENE I. Place-The Cafe. Time-Any Chapel Hour. Jessie is sitting at a table, Waiting for IVIilton. Milton enters. Jessie- He will expect me to speak first. Well, I'm not going to do it. If he wants to pout he can. I'm not going to humor him. Besides, he has no reason to be angry-that tie he Was Wearing last night was just as awful as I said it was. And Why should he resent a little suggestion about his clothes? Nlilton- She expects me to speak first. I-Ia! I should be the one to make up after the Way she literally ridiculed me last night. If it had only been a criti- cism of my tie, I Wouldn't have minded, but it has a deeper significance than that. It means that she expects me to subjugate all my personal likes to her opinions. I vvon't even go to her table. IVIaybe that will show her that I have a man's willf' Jessie- He thinks he will annoy me by not coming over and apologizing for his behavior last night. And he is Wearing that tie again. I can be as stubborn as he, stubborner, in fact. I'll just wait here. I-Ie'll come 'roundfl Enter Harold Bailey As Harold goes by lVIilton he stares at lXf'Iilton's rather lurid tie, then shudders with mock horror. lXfIilton thrusts his chin out belligerently. Harold passes on, looking back at NIilton's tie. Jessie- I-Ia! Hal and I-Ial Now maybe he will admit that I was right about that tief' CShe nods to I-Iarold in approval of his disapproval of NIilton's neck- wear.j Miltoii shoots Jessie with a glance, but she pretends not to notice. Harold follows up Jessie's encouragement by proffering his own tie. She smiles delightedly. I-Iarold takes off his tie and gives it to her. IVIilton leaps up from his chair, he takes off his tie and stamps on it. I-Iarold leaves by the kitchen door. NIilton- Now I,ll have to give inf' CHe Walks over to Jessie's table. She triumphantly puts I-Iarold's tie on IX'Iilton, and they Walk out togetherj CURTAIN. Two Hundred Eighlren ,I XM? - v g , A M NINE MONTHS TO PLAY From the story, Love's Reconciliation By Omer Henry COf McFadden Publicationsj s I A Scenario . . . RAY CHRISMAN , Sound E ject: . .,.. GEORGE PORTER Color E ject: . NIADOLYN BAGWILL, MAURIINE WEBB . Lyric: . . .... MARION HARRIS ,' ' . N Music . . . . WENDELL MARGRAVE r Electrician . . DAVID E. CEDWIND CHAPMAN W if ik Bk wk ik A A Melodrama falmost a tragi-comedyj in several reels. ff-57 . ,A ,- f, , F565 X I QDIQQV 'S Two Hundred N i nefeen QA 1 f ' hifi' if , ' 3 NINE MONTHS TO PLAY Our story opens in the Cafe. Sue Aikens, Elizabeth Barnes, and Dorothy Putnam are disputing on the technique of getting your man . Sue- There's some that no 'line' will touch. Elizabeth- Richard VVatson f'r instance. Sue- I-Ie'd be easy, compared to john. Dorothy- If I tried, in six Weeks I could have John taking my books to classes instead of Sally's. Suc? Oh, Yeah? Elizabeth- Louder and funnier. Dorothy-c'I'll bet you an autographed photo of Rudy Valee against a snapshot of Bull Nlontana that I have a date with John Within six weeks from today. Elizabeth-ulmagine her embarrassment. Sue- Yes, but imagine Jchn's if he could hear Dorothy. Dorothy-'gBut you forget that in E. St. Louis I was known as ' Knock-em-Down Dot '. H Elizabeth-'iNot being hflr. Addison Sims of Seattle We did forget! Dorothy-'clhihy they even wrote a song about me.', Elizabeth- Yeah, I know-'hfIother lNIachree'. Sue- No, it's 'The Old Gray lVIare'.', Dorothy-'cVV1'ong as usual. Elizabeth-L' Relieve our suspense. VVe're all hot and bothered. Dorothy- You're in for a treat. I'm going to sing it for youf' Elizabeth- Thursday always was my lucky day. Sue- I should have picked up that pin this morning. Dorothy- You came to scoff, but you'll linger to applaud. Sue- Well, now or never. VVhat's the name of the lyric that's made history? Dorothy- Very appropriate, in this case. It's called 'Some One Else's lXfIan'. Elizabeth and Dot groan. After this lamentable lack of response, Dot strikes up this tune: Two Hunrlrmi Twmzly 2 A A A x c f- A Q Q4 if we 1 msgr, C530 O ' W ' W ' FFF ' FIFFF 90 o 1 V -H ' B14 Hr - 'N T I . 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I ' A ' If- - - hay-J Ae wuz gun! Plell NLM' Thai LV dm 37-65 1 5 S wg 3 J- E 3' 5 1 TV f 1' 5 i 5? P ff' F? PII -PT - ff-f Mi-f' -1 J ml K L L15 7 L 7' 'A N , .I-gr J X ly 4073? UK: 7ny5'fyle,,lrul w3'L4f-I him when I-Shi f1dllS00ncJzan,gef l5 mi aus -,Vw Cd C 2 ' :: f.. I z 1.1 171:l 1i'-11:15 Gi, ' . C, E bi 5 I ' J -F' TQ' 16 AQ' Yo fo 1, F V O .EDJ hlcff'-R 5 IIJ J J J nc! j Kham hvw I JHIV 3 1 T of -Q J si F jg F rv i r S F TEJNT Lines P finled in U. S.A. Ne lllZdTli! Pr-:1 J Vw-45, f -2 J Snabfr fvim,lm4wa'kch1n:-,sei T-1-Qfjfr Btwn Backus: hai I gamggne eL.s fi 2 21 if-3 M J fs PH-QA EFFFEFF QQFLF .ff- -4' , 55 777B'D-+- 5E?w'1?'fGx 39 'Z FFT F 7 f wj Zfwiwr 3 ffaffifh' gif ' A Uffcyff fqyw riff SCENE II Sally and John approach the Cafe. It is the noon hour, and delicately savory odors of hamburger steak and roast beef are wafted from the open door. Clvlr. Chapman is experimenting on the apparatus for the recording of odors.D John and Sallay sit down at their table. ,lohn- What will you have, Sally? Sally- VVhat do you Want, John? John- W'hat do YOU want, Sally? Sally- Toasted ham, and coffee. John Cro waiterj- Two orders of toasted ham sandwich and coffeef, John puts the correct amount of sugar in Sally's coffee. CClose-upj John looks into Sallyfs eyes while stirring her coffee. Sally drops her spoong John gives her his. This perennial, we might say daily, luncheon-tableau has been ob- served by the Anthony Hall triumvirate. It would be putting it a bit mildly to say that Elizabeth's and Sue's position on John's invulnera- bility was strengthened by the observations to which we refer. But let them speak for themselves. Sue- Get an eyeful of that. fMC311iHg, acquaint yourself with the significance of that which you see.,'j Elizabeth- And you think you can break that up, Dorothy! It is to laugh! CThe last phrase is an abbreviation of the idiom To laugh up onefs sleevefj Incredible as it may seem, the Cafe, for an instant, sinks into a con- dition approaching that of quiet. But the respite is brief, the Grecian Imperialist precipitates a panic. Ted sees Howard Perrine asleep, with his feet on .a. table. NVith characteristic force, Ted yells, Get your feel off that tlableln . 4 , . . . Howard is awakened by the blast, and in his confusion knocks BlackieH Canada under a table. Blackie,' jumps up into on guard position, but Pete', rings the kitchen bell, and Blackie,' retires to a neutral corner. Walter Schrade arises from the depths of a booth, and with scholarly diction addresses Ted in these words, Ave, Caesar. Te Salutamusf' The fifth-hour klaxon sounds. Exeuent hectically, all those who have taken four cuts. The scene clears, and the Rertaumnt flfrench for restaurantj is left a vacant ruin of broken glasses, crushed napkins, and overturned tables. Two Hundred T family SCENE III-THE NEXT DAY Sally is Waiting for john on the second floor of the hflain Building. She has the perturbed air of one who is trying to still unwarranted fears, for john is ten minutes late for the daily noon rendezvous. Unable to allay these fears, Sally seeks news of her absent escort from Dorothy, who is hastening down the corridor. Sally- Have you seen john, Dorothy? Dorothy Cwithout stoppingj- I saw him going out by the south door about five minutes agof' Dorothyis information, as subsequent events will prove, was tragically erroneous. In justice to Dorothy, however, we must take time to say that her misinformation was the result of mistaken identity, and not of malicious intent. Through just such pranks of fate are the courses of our lives diverted into channels of new experience. Sally reluctantly goes over to the Cafe by herself and sits down at their table. The Cafe is crowded, and Crim Clutts, seeing no empty chairs except those at Sallyls table, sits down opposite Sally. fThe improba- bility of Crim's action here may be explained by the fact that this was his first day at S. I. N. UQ hfleanwhile, john has been detained in Prof. Felts' Calculus class, immediately he,is dismissed he hurries down to the second floor, only to discover that Sally, inconceivably, is not there. Such a circumstance is, of course, without precedent, and john quite justifiably fears abduction, or even amnesia. Realizing that action, not conjecture, is the need of the moment, john rushes across to the Cafe in frantic search of Sally. YVhen he opens the door, john experiences a wave of relief at seeing Sally in her usual place. But the wave subsides, and an undertow of horror takes its place, seated across the table john sees HCrim Clutts, apparently engaged in spirited conversation with Sally. Before seating himself, Crim has observed the amenities by intro- ducing himself. Since it is not amenable to recognize an introduction and straightway retire into a frigid silence, Sally had masked her anxiety in an air of 'Ljoie de Vivre flfrench for g'Remember the lX-fainenj and joined her fellow diner in a bit of lively discourse. These ameliorating circumstances were, of course, unknown to john. Nor did he search for explanations, the import of the situation was so apparent to him that he silently, and unseen, closed the door and trudged back to the hflain Building. Ik all :lf :lf all YVhile ominous clouds of misunderstanding are gathering, frivolity, and the carefree joyousness of youth reign in the Cafe. WVith her inimit- able coquetry, Betty Terril has coaxed Orville Alexander into dropping a nickel in the automatic phonograph. Unfortunately, the phonograph functions, and the Cafe begins to throb to the hysteric strains of . . . I oo Ilzuidrfrl Twwity-fix .x v mm, V A 1 ml, ,I M ww A '1f 54 pifvBUn3E E a WWF if if 1 :Ag g 1 Wg E rg ff IS' Q pE.lJJJLJf,1-E.L.J?,f ',- ly we asomctimgsr that we, are qw:-erganl Strantgethavf boa-tlZ:3lL5 J J : f : J is 414' F? J- if : 54 1 S 5? 4 F F 5 ii g 5 , 1 ,41 . J I ,E JI i 1 I g. f I : I uihe.Yl?,TaT1N1al?fT1e Some-tm f-,,,m4Q,1kjZ,,ZlfLJLL5sVn, Jaubf. 'U-Ley Zaywjh jwgflhfhe.. ww gif ga is S Jag! TL b Q .2 ' ?F I i S ' 45 415' E 5 f 2 fi PJJI ,ggi fu!-2 .JJ 'ljfffl ffgzs 5ame1Lh1'n3TAw'v'fTom College 1hc7w' be' The SHBKE fhelf Abad S: N TILCLTJTQSJ I I I l ' I ' 5 I 1 ll-heluutic gfhd A' . E I F' E I W ' b ' ' P A ' . 5 - C 2? .APE 1f6?' 22??b2l Chef'-19 HW K - J' -f -Uf - mnk WCQEP , fra Si, gaausg, they Jaffe Lelievjflley lsbficli EN wh! sg ,ii H ' u D2 5 jg. L EE : 2:- 1 fi HE .445 Ae .JEJJ-lm:-Q Q J- , 4 bf we do-n'f' all smoke PLFQS ,, In SP3-Tuff' bvvks gygdlq-r1ou4lel7l0keS,UfC'f'C7'l5 f as iaLd Jig s g ,C If il ' :X 41331 I J. 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YVhile a painful love of truth forces us to admit that the scene is far from thenwild orgy that the 'lFlaming Youthw picture is so wont to depict, still it must be admitted that young folks will be young folks. The revelry might have gone on until the neighbors called in the police, had not the vigilant Ted made a flank attack from the kitchen and in a stenotorian voice demanded that Roscoe Get off that table! A general riot follows, and the Whole assemblage flees across the campus to the Nlain Building. But, as we said a moment ago, young folks will be young folks and when next this particular group gathers under the auspices of Ted and Chris it is practically a certainty that our dancing daughters will have forgotten the lesson to be read from this occasion. They will jump over tables, throw glasses at each other, and disport themselves in the girlishly carefree fashion generally displeasing to Emily Post. As it is, they rush off oblivious of the displeasure that awaits them the next time they repeat these festivities. It would be interesting to follow the fortunes of our dramatis personae after the happy group is swallowed up by the Main Building Clike sac- rifices to the Moloch of learningb, but we must not pause for that. The reader-or the spectator, rather, for this is a talkie, remember-may visualize them as putting cotton in their ears to deaden the sound of the I. C. trains if they have classes on the east side of the building. Or these seekers after wisdom may be imagined as delving into the mysteries of Commercial Law. If they belong to what the old man described as the contrary sect, they may even be preparing an aspic salad under the watchful eye of lyliss Mary Louise Fry. In any event, they are occupied with their own concerns, and unless someone is carving HJ. Nl. and L. lXfl. on a battered desk Cwhich seems unlikely, for there is no room on any of the desks for another initialj, our particular little tragedy is all unnoticed. SCENE IV Innocent of all that has taken place during the fateful lunch-hour, Sally searches the corridors for John. She finds him standing in the door of the Egyptian office, talking to Dorothy Putnam. Instead of rush- ing forward to greet her, John looks at Sally and then turns away with deliberation. This reception leaves Sally at first incredulous, then dazed. She, too, turns away, and climbs the stairs. Sally stops on the third-floor landing and, as the evening shadows lengthen on the snow-clad campus, she begins to croon this song: ' 1200 I1 undrfd Thirty I L'AN75l7 WV MA :fu lr I-M faq, Y vV'X4LQ1Q,r1S-L l' F 51.71. I . -, i ,us Q 4' A U 1, - 4 . JH , WMP l 5 J. ggi jilyfg J rig f 2 F55 Hi g f 'F 1 wg 1.310105 J'-1 S0413 ne TJ -Q'G UT' i ez: C o i ...- - C-St-Sha 35 hd-a 0LfCa'Y'1-5 Isa.: 90 Ln fha. otherfs arms no more a ,SL fa heis- 5 , EJMLSIJ FF b E f MJ - , if jx. ' 1.5117 since. th: mn-ld Began 3 Bai f-'afgn her you-L have LeFL' 'me fracfcd by 901-L c.kaY-'WLS gh bitter au, ds ZL-Fc why.-,,-Wai, ,XL in . I 7 1 iv . njf' ixj F- F , A- F RITAIIEJN nled in U. S.A. Ne:'Ea:li:,Il?g.A. r II dlflly -Ji.: fi aff 7X 1 Str' Ze0'1?1' 4071? -'ea 1C4 '--- eaifigamf 7-Lhlaf cam? 'FJV' 50yey all .iff-Qing I Jf' XJ. 'Ss J ow ho' fd mu 4 VC Vaulfe Zeff a J : . : -' E FF,? E ig if 2 1 JPG! J ,.., - .1 : 'J . , ,why ive you Zcff me? Ji ' . Eggghifgfxfi MJ LJ. J. mf 70 I mx I 121 ici! Ai 'fiend tile .J-FF! J. ef J- J gf' fig ALJ. I I I 1 5 5 - . F? 7-la-me OVC - rom ar till of J fl rd dak 5 J-tp? :JJF ,,: . - P F E : F' F' f- af. - :J J k t I +7 yolfve 4701, my 'mea -tLg ,.. 2, 3Q3JQ?iiHEEf f PPP +P 4. f J' an.- M-- gf..1SfE,44g.zM' ENT D N9 lid K SCENE V For the first time in his life, John has snubbed Sally. Long and habitual snubbing might, in time, become a casual mannerism, but the first snub comes hard. At least, it does for John, it leaves him quite unnerved, for, heeclless of the students about him, he begins to pace up and down the hall. VVhen the caretaker comes up the stairs at flve P.Nl. to tell John that the building is being locked for the night, he hears the shadowy figure, pacing in the gloom, muttering in this fashion: She should have loved another, There would have been a man for such a girl' Failure, my failure, great failure, Blocks me in such crushing manner, That naught is left me save oblivion. And all my tomorrows can promise nothing, But empty hours of dolor. Gone, gone, love's delusion! Lovels but a dreamer's folly, a sudden fire, That flames and soars for a glorious moment, Leaving a cheerless ash. lt is a snare, Set by the Springtime, full of barbs and hurts, Baited with happinessf, 7 Orville 'Weaver fthe caretakerl-4'I,m going to lock up. Clncoherent murmurings from Johnj Orville- I'rn going to lock upf' Uohn paces by Orvillej Orville flouclerj- I say I'm going to lock upll' COrville locks up.j ik rk bk fs 1: INTERLUDE The report of the incredible, not to say inexplicable, separation has got about the campus. The camera reveals milling groups of students excitedly informing each other of the event which, in its portentousness, might Well be a forerunner of the millenium. The rather incoherent exclamations run something like this: Two Ilumlrfa' Thirly-four Did you hear? 'l John and . . .? nyfesva 4'But it's not . .? No doubt of itfl VVhen did . . .PW Today.,, 77 Well, I never . . .l Who'd have . . .? Actually avoid each other . . .U Scenarist's Note.-The Interlude,', as I chose to call this interlude, of course, has no relation to, or bearing on the sweep of the story. I have inserted it in the story, or yarn, to show that the story is not local, or limited in its significance, but, rather, that it is universal, or symbolic in its application. SCENE VI It is a bright morning in the fall of the year, along Normal Avenue groups of students are gaily chattering as they trip to their morning classes. John may be seen trudging up the hill with sluggish steps and downcast eyes, since itis foolhardy to lift the eyes from those Walks. fThat!s why the others tripj But downcast eyes are consistent with his mood, for there has been no change in the state of his affairs, or, rather, affair. Intense hunger, the result of weeks without food, has driven John to the Cafe. From habit he seats himself at the table where he and Sally so often sat. John is unaware of the presence of Dorothy Putnam, who is sitting at the same table. When the waiter approaches, John raises his head and says, dreamily, two orders of ham sandwich and coffee. He corrects himself with a start, and brusquely changes the order. Needless to say, Dorothy understands the cause of Johnls faux pax Qlook up the French for yourself on this oneb and sees in it a conversational opening. Dorothy fin a gentle voice, and leaning across the tablel- Are you sad, John?', John- NOV, But Dorothy is perseveringg she begins to talk abstractly, lightly, about school topics in general. When the Waiter brings their orders, Dorothy appropriates the sugar, and says, I believe you like two spoons- ful, John?,' A reminiscent gleam comes into John's dulled eyes, a half- smile plays about his mouth, and, shaking off his depression with an effort, he hesitantly gives his attention to Dorothyfs monologue. It is apparent that a portion of -Iohn's reserve has been broken down by Dorothy's table talk. But, before we charge him with unsteadfastness of purpose, let us consider the depth and turbulency of the emotions that have been seething Within him for the past few Weeks. The great poet Bacon C1626-15615 once said, A principal fruit of friendship is the ease of the swellings of the heartf' In consistency to this truth, we cannot deny to John the human need for occasional release of pent-up emotion. Two Huvzdrfd Thirty L26 The psychological moment so prominent in detective stories, has arrived, and Dorothy recognizes it. She sees that the time has come to forego reticence, to push aside the barriers of tradition that hedge and cabin human hearts. With this thought in mind she boldly launches into a discussion of John's affaire de coeur. CBasque for fair and cooler. j 'cYou shouldn't feel the way you feel, John. You see, I know all about your case, and I feel that you are taking it too much to heart. Look at Marvin Muckleroyl Does he drag around the campus when he quits going with a girl? Of course notl Instead, he goes out to lind some other girl to make happy. In yourcase, however, I wouldn't suggest finding another girl. On the other hand, I think it would be best for you to make up with Sally. And I'm sure that making up would be so much easier than you imagine. I' Up to the present point, John has taken only a neglible part in the conversation. To be explicit, the monosyllables No , in answer to Dorothyis first question, and Yes , in answer to her second, entirely constitute his share of the dialogue. But Dorothy's words have not been wasted on the desert air. On the contrary, they have shaken him to the core. CAS the poet is wont to say.D Dorothy knows that she has shaken john to the core, and, recognizing another psychological moment, she says, If you'll excuse me, John, I'm going for a little walk. Do you care to join me?7' Still shaken, John replies, I'd be glad to go with you, Dorothy. From Dorothy's words the reader may have concluded that her attitude is one of pure deception, but unknown to the reader, Cand to the author, until he got to this pagel her real purpose has undergone a change. No longer is Dorothy intent on pursuing John in order to justify an idle boast. Instead, she has determined to become the agent of recon- ciliation. The workings of the feminine mind are far too occult for this writer to attempt to explain Dorothy's change of heart. Suhice it to say, the gesture is a noble one, ofa nobility that is only indignitied by explanations. wk lk ak ik IK SCENE VII But what, the reader may well ask, has become of Sally. Is she to be cast aside Qlike a broken toyj, not only by John, but by the author? Not at alll Of course not! We hasten to assure the reader. Sally, in due time and sequence, will play her part Cand no mean part at thatj in our little drama of college loves and misunderstandings. When last we saw Sally she was pouring out her heart in song from a Vantage point by a third-floor window. Owing to the fact that a week or so has elapsed since that time, Sally is no longer standing by the window. To be specific, at the opening of Scene VII. we find her leaving the College Inn, for she, like John has at last given in to the human need for occasional nourishment. Taco I!'!L7lCl7'6'd Thirty-fix It is unfortunate that food, lunches, restaurants, and other of the more materialistic aspects of life should figure so largely in a narrative so purely lyrical in tone, yet, it was because Sally was driven to the Inn for a spot of lunch that she chances to see John walking on the highway with Dorothy. Coolness, Sally would have forgiven, aloofness, she would have endured, but inconstancy is a bit too much, even for a forgiving nature. It is true that Dorothy has come into this narrative previously to this episode, but not in such a vital way. Up until now, Sally has taken the sudden and unexplained alienation of John's affections with admirable stoicism, with the underlying but firm belief that all will be well again. She had given little thought to the incident when she saw John talking to Dorothy on the day of the Great Divide. That is, she gave little thought to it at the moment, but now it comes back to her in all its significance. She recalls the scene with stark and bitter clearness, and the memory of it gives the separation a more sombre and lasting aspect. So then,7' mused Sally musingly, it wasnft jealousy, nor anything I might have said, nor anything so flattering, that has caused the loss of his affections. He has simply grown weary of rne, after all these yearsf' Wliile crossing the campus, Sally sardonically called to mind an old West Saxon duo-quatraino that she had learned while in elementary grammar school. It goes something like this. ULALUME If all the boys in love were true, If they promised faith, and kept it too, Then girls might listen, when they hear, I love you now, and ever, dearf, But the ardor of the manly breast Is far too fierce for one conquest, Let women weep, their tears will dry, For men will be fickle until they die. Note-This poem, once credited to Inkenwulf, is now generally attributed to Wulfinken. An impartial critic cannot fail to detect the Wulfinken school of thought in the last two words, especially in the last word. One reading suffices to demonstrate that the poem was composed before the discovery of metre, which came three weeks after the death of Wulfinken. For no apparent reason, this poem was carried about by word of mouth for three centuries. One of the carriers was tongue-tied, which, possibly, accounts for a few irregularities in cadence, resonance, and the like. Two llundrczl Tlzirty-rewn A critical reader might observe that this new angle to the problem is coming rather latterly in the story. And so it would seem, for one natural- ly expects that quite a few pages will be devoted to Sally's reaction to the triangle development of the story. However, by clever juggling of the unities, the author has succeeded in solving the problem as quickly as it was constructed. The events that led up to the break were purely coincidental, and fortunately, coincidence steps in again, this time to effect a reunion. SCENE VIII A year, or more, has passed, and still the separation holds. Neither of the principals in the case have made an attempt at reconciliation. In our first glimpse of John in this scene we see him leaving the library at night. He hears a little, frightened cryg one of a group of girls walking ahead of him has stumbled on the ice-covered walks. John leaps forward and catches her in his arms, she breathes a faint thank you,', and then adds, John . John starts, and in the feeble light filtering through the trees from the street lamp, he recognizes Sally. They exchange a wordless look, which says, All is past. Nothing shall ever come between us again. Let us continue as We did of oldf, lk 51 Pls 5- Ps- Instructions to Camera-man-Take long shot of Normal Avenue in the moonlight. John and Sally in the van of a procession of couples composed of the following: Bill Myers and Carol Hughes, Bessie Fern Schremp and Bill Burkhardt, Nlilton Keene and Jessie Neadstine, Nlarc Green and Jane Richardson, Dick Cooper and Louise Brown, George Boos and Madolyn Bagwill. Iwo llumlrfrl Tlzfrty-figlzt 5 1 3 5 1 l 1. .x -1 if-T1-3 -fa5fl?7l?E'i.l7? . A c-. - 1 1 ,lx 'QE 'fi .5 lfwl M70 Cdrvs 'cv v Q., ' 'fi-I ' lv ,, .Hll f4 fh,., 1, l' li' ,Lo-A bvffyk' ? 'e - 2 . lffiff! v W J, -,, q,6C 4. gr? lu f M RE S S tiff W 'LN' M .uri -illiill Naturall so startlin a feature as Nine Months to 7 if l' V. .QQ . Y . g . . lf e . -,l Play did not go w1thout recognition. Scarcely had the .QU 5. . . . . wp I, .Sm picture Hickered before 1ts first audience before a plethora M lf , ng, of reviews, interviews, social notes, and letters of comment all i lil, beganito Pour from the press. il'ilE'U3 D M . 54.1 n We cannot possibly hope to reproduce here even a Mui: .14 5 fraction of the articles which appeared. To such readers as ' 1. S' are interested, we suggest the services of a clipping bureau. El?-if ,3:.,,..i,E ' ll.ufi'ii A re resentative selection of contem orar comment illigfqfn ., ,w P P V - 9 .J .4 is, however, included in this book. The brilliance of the Cananl-fue g'4 Vjmill opening night is commented upon. A eulogistic criticism 44,rf A .'fI s'- '- . . . . . 0 lui '-'- E' appears. An interview with a charming star furnishes an I-if unusual source of interest. .ill ' . ' ya. Q I 'W it Even so limited a cutting serves to rove our oint- 61--vi 'Sig H 1 Y P p . B W ,i vii Nine Months to Plav is the icture of the centur . . F FH . .api - P Y 4. . an-,,3,p-,ug il',-Yr I. It . L , l Ik-vvvyyj a-ru, - by 'i.,,' C I C Q A 1 g mil Q r xvvuc' rL07f-yvt my-V'-Y 'Nl '. ll . . Atl! LJJ, AQ M M Qfvvf' I dj ' 2 H, jvfawff mt' fn- 0-vw -. t. E . 'ww' gwpl li 5 h 'J , Y,,'v 7g i . , lt, 'U hifi' fl 'f 144. 4 , 44 - ' ' QIHI3' 5: ,Q-vu.. Li 0-41 . L49 0-refs. gxgggg.. . 1-9 ', ..i,.A:.,4Lj,l 9144 '14 K-fvvs-Q7 2449! 4' , M' llfig.L'llk UJJQTQJ? A Wfif' 1 van-- igs: ' , . 565151 . fm: , , MJ 'Q 'Q MW' .QE lf .V LQ '4 09,64 gil ,'9-ztfw 2 W:-:2:lQ. we wt 544. ...-cqyv-r-1 , tfps-. 1 f M' - f c-,- wo Hundred Thirty-nine ,gqf QNX-f-L1-T.-ef V.-- --.-lf' ' ef.-r: ev I WHO WAS THERE? It would scarcely be possible to give a full account of all the persons present at so brilliant a first night, but a few of the notables can be mentioned in passing. One of the first to arrive was Miss Louise Durham of DuQuoin. Miss Durham seemed a little nonplussed at finding herself so early but explained that she was going by English rather than Central Standard time. Another early arrival was Jimmy Lauder. Jimmy had his lunch with him and explained that someone had told him that the drama would last all day, like the famous Passion Play. Knowing of the gullibility for which Mr. Lauder is famous, the other arrivals readily accept this story. Bill Howell came because he had to explain the jokes to other people, as is his wont. Helen Dawson was there to explain the jokes that Bill didn't understand. Dewey Horrell appeared because he wanted to study his French lesson and thought the light might be better than it was at home. The Chamber of Commerce marched down the aisle in phalanx formation, carrying hauberks. Alice Patterson brought Doc Hiller because she wanted to show him all the pretty girls and discover whether he really did prefer a blonde. Thomas Rotramel and William Beebe came because they thought they might get some new dance steps. Ray Williams came to damn with faint praisef' Bill Carter came to damn with no praise at all. lVliss Bowyer was there because she wanted to make some fresh- man announcements. Harry Lutz admitted that he came because someone had told him there would be free refreshments. Tom Newton said he wanted to see that Harry got along all right. Juanita Berger commuted from Murphysboro especially for this performance. Edwin Barton wanted to get in out of the cold after riding in George Porter's All-Ozone Four. fwo Ilundrcd Forty WHO WAS NOT THERE A number of campus celebrities were unfortunately not to be seen. Unusual industry on the part of the society editor resulted in the following detailed explanations for these absences: Nliss Aileen Carpenter was not around because she was driving in Eppie with the top down. Report had it that Miss Carpenter was enroute to Ann Arbor. Bud Hodge failed to appear because he couldn't find the hunting cap which he invariably wears in cold weather. Miss Esther Power was missed because her alarm clock clidn't go off. Charles Benson was not there because he thought it was the next night. lVlr. Benson arrived several hours after the lights were turned out. Ruth Crain was receiving six phone calls at once from ardent admirers and could not desert the telephone exchange. Aileen Bauman was calling up Bill Howe to find out whether he was umadl' at her. Orville Weaver could not be there because he was at home practicing how to be a prize fighter. fNot for nothing has Orville Won the name of Jesslj Dick Cooper gave as his explanation, Anna is twenty miles awayf, CN.B.-Not Sheridanj. Scotty, Mac, Doc, and Joe were in conference at a director's meeting of the Knot-Hole Club. Louis Taylor was over in Murphysboro celebrating New Year's. Bessie Fern was at Strut and Fret meeting waiting for Bill. Elston Bozarth had to stay home to study his spelling words. Dean Wislecler was in the Egyptian', office tearing pictures of pretty girls off the Obelisk class panels. Carl Gower was concentrating on -how to become a convincing mer- maid. Paul Huffman was in theme conference. David Chapman Was on the air. Opal Kern was counting candy bars. Raymond Carson was talking to Mrs. Burk. Two H undrerl Forty-one NINE MONTHS TO PLAY HIT OF CURRENT FEATURES REVIEWED BY MA TINEE From the unllagging pen of southern Illinois' premier short story Writer, Omer Henry, comes the epic story of love originally entitled Love,s Reconciliation. Ray Chrisman, the first person to recognize the dramatic merits of hflr. Henry's story, has, with an intriguing combination of myosis and hyperbole, made it over into an un- forgettable screen drama. The story deals with the estrangement of a pair of classic lovers through deceptive circum- stances. The action of the story moves rapidly, breath-takingly to a smashing and novel climax, and ultimate reunion. No doubt there will be the usual group of pseudo-metaphysical critics who will scoff at this picture, and call it usentimental tripe, but, in my humble opinion, as an example of romantic narrative it has no peer in the annals of movie- dom. :lf N.B.-A number of asterisks mean good,'. In a novel asterisks mean unspeakable, but in these reviews the absence of asterisks means unspeakable. 11110 Huzzrlnzi Fortx -Lwo QUOTED FROM SCREEN TRUTHS MAGAZINE SCREEN VAMPIRE DEcR1Es TENDENCY TO IDENTIFY SELF VVITH CHARACTER PORTRAYED Steal some one else's man? Never! And I looked up to see that my pretty vis-a-vis had tears in her famous eyes. Dorothy Putnam was lamenting the fact that her screen career sometimes infringed on her private life. She wiped her eyes and con- tinued, as she toyed with a chocolate malted. I am only another sacrifice to the great cause of art. I must permit my public to think of me as a dangerous siren. And I never stole a man in my life! Here the reporter murmured something about the convincingness with which she had played her role of fiance-snatcher in the super-pro- duction Nine hlonths to Play. Beginner's luck! scoffed Miss Putnam. I don,t even know what the first step is in stealing a man. How would you begin? The reporter was somewhat confused by this question but finally suggested that the first step might be to find a man to steal. I suppose sof, she agreed thoughtfully. And this is a bad place to begin. I-lad you ever noticed how few men there are in proportion to the girls here? The reporter gloomily admitted that such was the case. f'But,,' continued the misunderstood siren, I don't let that worry me. They all look alike to mef' Here the reporter ventured to suggest that Dean W'isleder didn't look much like Dan Foley, for example. Oh, I mean for vamping purposes. They're all potential suitors to some girls. And all I ever think of is whether they've done their outside reading for history of lit. That makes 'em useful. The simplicity and artlessness of this reply disconcerted the reporter, who could only stammer, What do you plan to do next, Nliss Putnam? I play the Other Woman in 'Love in Ruins, with Dick Cooper and Louise Brown. And I think Dick and Louise are just old peaches. Convinced that Miss Putnam is not a designing charmer but a sweet and generous young lady, the reporter made her adieus. Tell themf' said the fair villainess of screen in parting, that I am not like that at all. Two lluindrezi' Forty Ihr a HAS HEART OF GOLD VOX POP Dear Mr. Hays: Allow me, as a friend of the younger generation, to speak a word in behalf of Nine Nlonths to Play . Here is the sort of thing that critics of the younger set would do well to see. This clear, frank, wholesome idyll of young love is as refreshing as a cool breeze from Lake Ridgeway and as sparkling as water from the fountain on the second floor of the lVIain Building. It exhibits joir de vivre, Javoir faire, and even :inf qua non and nf jolu: ultra. Some of us who are not as young as we once were welcome the sort of picture which recalls the days when we were as sportive and as youthful as the principals in this engaging comedy of love and laughter. Yours for better pictures, RICHARD L. BEYER My dear lVIr. Hays: Permit a Word in re a recent excursion into the realms of adolescent romance from one who subscribes most heartily to the new humanism. Could anything be more fatuous than the purported attempt to represent the dolce far rniente of campus existence? This argues an ignorance of the complexities of the dramatic process which amounts almost to stultification. Pray, may a person who has been a student of the art of Marlowe and Shakespeare for upward of fifteen years urge a cessation of this sort of imbecility? Yours dejectedly, BLACKIE CANADA Dear Mr. Hays: What's the big idea? There were only SM months to play, anyway! Disgustedly yours, ORVILLE ALEXANDER Two Hunrlrcd Forty-four Dear Mr. Hays: As a true lover Of music, allow me to say a word in favor of the high musical level of Nine IVIOnths to Play. I sat through the play so Often that I almost forgot to go home and practice my music lesson. So fascinated was I with the strains of I Can't GO On that I literally couldn't go On myself. SO long as you keep music on the level of these haunting songs, no one need worry about the future Of the talkies-or shall I say singies? Yours enthusiastically, RAYMOND ETHERTON Sir: We tried I Can't Go On on the piano, and the keys fell out. How do you account for that? Yours anxiously, ELIZABETH POPE lVIy dear Mr. Hays: Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, but when I attempted to play Some One Else's Man, all the girls at 905 Normal moved down to Oak Street. DO you think my music had anything to do with it? Sincerely yours, MARGARET HOLLAND Dear Sir: Since I've learned to play '4Some One Else's lVIan,', I never lack for a dance partner. Such popularity must be deserved, I always say. However, I do not know whether I am popular Or if the song is unpopular. What would you think about that? Joan Lougeay was mean enough to suggest that maybe they just danced with me to keep me away from the piano. I scarcely think that could be it, do you? Anyway, I think that Nine Months to Play was just too sweet, and I hope, dear Mr. Hays, that you will encourage the producers to have more plays exactly like it. Yours in the bonds of Delta Sigma Epsilon, FLORENCE YOUNG Two Hundred lorry TO BE CALLED FOR At the completion of the performance of Nine hffonths to Playw, the management discovered a number of articles which were left behind by their owners. These may be had upon application at the box office. The articles turned in include: A pencil tastily hand-carved with the name Pop Moore,', -A beautiful map of Haiti. A set of golf clubs with the heads off. Name Scott on the bag. A terrifyingly life-like picture of the Chamber of Commerce. Homework for accounting class endorsed in almost illegible writing but apparently intended for John Ruppert . A large assortment of telephone numbers, fountain pens without caps and caps without pens, North American Geography text-books, roller skates, buttons, free hand drawings of miscellaneous objects which could not be identified by the management, April Fool candy, American flags, ties, pencil-boxes, automobile tires, handkerchiefs, Wboleyls Handbook , and vests were transported by University Cleaners trucks to the president's office and may be had on appli- cation to lVIiss Erwin. The management also wishes to reinterate its request that lVIr. Thompson, owner of the Ford parked in front of the theatre, come and drive it away, as it is attracting crowds and blocking traffic. Various persons have suggested that lVIr. Thompson is the author of a personal ad in The Carbondale Free Press offering five dollars to anyone who will drive it away. If NIL Thompson cannot find a taker, the management will be glad to take the five dollars and drive the car into the resevoir. fdaazf' mfg: M412 fi' EPILOGUE PRO TEM The Bard once happily said, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. Our humor editor, by the merest stroke of chance, happened on to that novel phrase while thumbing through his already well-thumbed Shakespeare. Had our editor been a person of fewer perceptions he might have dismissed those lines as poetic conceit , or high-sounding metaphysics . But he did not dismiss themg instead, he seized upon the boundless possibilities of the implications in them, and slowly, out of the nebulae of his inner consciousness, an idea took form. This was the idea: he chose the dramatic theme, or motif, as the literary device for the pseudo-humor section of the 'cObelisk . As a choice of literary vehicles for the razzberry section the dramatic theme has no peer. It is incredibly fiexible, it is magnificent in its scope, and for its general effective- ness it merits nothing but praise. But out editor was uncontent with his idea, and at a conference he astounded his conferees with this proposal: I grant you, he said, that the employment of the dramatic motif is revolutionary, but let us be bold and go further. Let us be epoch-making in our treatment of this year's humor section. I suggest that we forsake the Greek Unities, abandon all dramatic restrictions, and adopt the 'talkiei manner, which has no restrictions. The assistants were amazed. As students of the old school, they found the idea in direct defiance to all their literary traditions, but its very newness Won their consent to its use. And so, it has been made possible for our readers to see a sparkling galaxy of campus characters trooping across these pages. Of course, the reproduction of the natural personalities of these characters has called into being a certain amount of hyperbole and myosis. Eccentricities have been amplified, attributes have been diminished, but all for the sake of the art that has made imperative the use of those devices. - If the significance of the humor section had gone no further than the ribald levity on the surface of it, its existence could not be justified. The critical reader, piercing through the tone of join de vivre, feels the throb of sincere sentiment in these little sketches of human relationships. Behind all the facetiousness, behind all the carefree run of the humor section, there may be found a poignant note which is indicative of the real drama of our college associations. For a dedicatory phrase for our humor section we can do no better than to borrow a line from the epigrammatic pen of Mr. James Branch Cabell: It is a comedy, in which each man may find what his nature enables him to see. Two llundrrd Forly-svzfciz ACKNOVVLEDGEMENT Several features of the IQZO Obelisk were generously contributed by persons not on the staff. These include: Thurman Teague, Who lettered and illustrated the Organ Solo . Weildell Nlargrave, who composed the music for the theme song, novelty song, and collegiate song. The stalf also wishes to thank Webster Bal- lance for his assistance in securing advertising. Two Hundred F arty-eight '1 If- , - ' ,C . - . . wp - v EC ffl T H A N K Y O U Part Of the success of the Obelisk subscription drive in a year when money was tight was due to the services of the enter- A tainers who contributed to the chapel program which began I the campaign. We take this opportunity to express our appre- - ciation to the following persons: I MR. MCINTOSH h ' I DEAN GoE'rz PAT RANDALL I HOWARD THRAILKILL ' . HAROLD BAILEY ,. ' CARMEN DICKEY - E. CLIFFORD RUSSELL A I ' F REDDIE HALLAGAN I f GENE HUDGENS y I KENNON RENFRO THEODORE THOMPSON HAROLD GRAVI-:s CLIFF WILSON L THURMAN TEAGUE A TOM NEWTON H ANDY MCARTHY I JIMMY LAUDER - HARRY LUTZ LARRY WHITE VERL MONICAL I 4 .sfgx wb If M NZM M319 E-4 U-Z: 7921 f Two Hundrzd Forty-nine .' Tse L A ' F 19123 ., A - I 1 1 A w w M! K 1 ,,! U 4 'N , iw, ,W V W 4 w r V w 1-1 w .x'f. Two H undrczl Fifly any OUR ADVERTISING SECTION Realizing that the field of the teachers' college yearbook is a wide one, the 1930 OBELISK has solicited ads from houses catering especially to the profes- sional demands of teachers. The business manager feels confident that students will remember these firms, which patron- ized our college enterprise, and will patronize them when they go into pro- fessional Work. In addition to these teachers' adver- tisements, the following pages carry ads from a number of firms which co-operated in putting out this book. The Worth of these institutions can be judged by the excellence of their product. M if ,mxwflw-7WA'f 2:9 64,,,,,,ZLJf,A,,..,4d M M sqfgwaiwz-smaiwfw M7512 Two H umired Another Rogers' Annual DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a ROGERS printed book. The clean cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 22 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 Illinois THE SCENES AND PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE 1930 OBELISK ARE PRODUCTS OF raggs Siudio Two lluudrcd Fifty-two i L I I U' l- : 21-N , W 'I i J.: ,. 'G 5-af, ',. 'Q.f 5-' 4 , ,,i,- 'I - E- ' f ,L -' Ge'ff4,L ff . ,:. 1:13. LL 4 ' . H f' A f +5 1 , I , 'Z 9' M. IVF Z? 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J , ...nf , ! 1 ,fy f-17 ,., .ff ' N ff 5 ff K W ' A - - v Liiffiw 5.7.11 ig a..,, ' , :' 'J 'Fl 702:-4 ,- .mf 4 .Hu , MV' if:-VW y M g Q2 zz and 1670 62172 w E X-. - , , -ra X ,-1. ,g Qc-f:fE,1,,.,Q,g Ng' 5 iw- :,A,9'kf2g,vk wi J Q 5 'we ofkrzuiz afnexxi in dfld77E'f'!pI'0d!ll1f07lJ 'A . 1 created t mug romrientiaus Jewire, and in- ,Q : f .Wired by a gmuine dexirf tn distribute the but Q5 'l' .1 .W w -K-f ' ,,f f - ' . y y,-' If :me JAHN .sf OLLIER ENGRAVING co. V1 ff' 01.51 ,y? ' 2 . , ,5 l',Qj Q , ZKJJJ fn 'L 13:31, ,., ' f 7,f. 2 Plaotagrnplaefx, ArI1.rLr and Maker: gffnze ', f ff ' X ' g,ff 7 fu H Pf1n!111gPla1e.ff5rB1ack and Ca or: C l 1 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago Q- f EW ' ,J 1,34 if ,1 525-ff fffvzg f 23? 1,5393 5 A. Qgzyii ff, 1f,Li.--:-E- ' ' ' Mil' -! .H+ K Y - -- xkf ,..fQ.'f4f -1 f.-ff,.ffuHlU,-- - Y f W f i 4 'I THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN 8 ULLIER 1 w f 1 ,ar 5, N Two Hundred Fifty-three r X .. . 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This series of books fur- nishes an abundance of drill and test material ready for the pupil to use. STANDARD ARITHMETIC DRILLS AND TESTS, seven books for grades 2 through S3 each book, 128 pp.g 25c postpaid. COther books described in catalogg copy on requestj WEBSTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 1808 Washington Avenue St. Louis, Mo. A Tried and Trustworthy Friend of All Teachers The Teachers Protective Union THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Provides Health and Accident Protection for Teachers at Cost Over a Million Dollars in Benefits Paid to Members Over S400,000 Assets for the Protection of Members Benefits Paid to Members During 19Z8MS150,080.403 During 1929iS204,425.67 At cost, of only 3530 per year-Benefits elaimable: Sickness-9525 per weekg Quarantine-325 per weekg Accident-345 per weekg Accidental Death- fl51,500.00. Or, at cost of only S524 per year-Benelits claimable: 5525 per week for Sickness, Quarantine, or Accidentg Accidental Death-3500.00 TI-IE NON-CANCELLABLE HEALTIT AND ACCIDENT PROTECTION FOR TEACHERS IMPORTANT FACTS Benefits pa-id during the entire year. Approved by State Insurance Departments. All Diseases and Accidents covered, Endorsed by Boards of Education. Cost does not increase with age. Memherof Pennsylvania Insurance Federation. Take two minutes to 'dll out this forrng or see our Local Deputy. TEACHERS PROTECTIVE UNION , BRENEMAN BLDG. LANCASTER, PA. M1116 - - - Please send me descriptive printed matter Addre and application forms for your exceptional SS ' health and accident protection for Teachers. Citv -.-, p D V State. I . l It is understood that this carries no Obliga- tion on my part. Two H uizdrvd Jiffy-fix Date .... 'Fr -Zv f :EP Q , 4, YN 'X S 3391, rf? : ff if K J. THIS PAGE IS CONTRIBUTED THE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION CARBONDALE A Eyxffyil Two H umired F :fly-:even uf- Q 1 J ' A- . i Q ::'1 ' 94 M Lvl 'Sl T X ' I 1 R17 .z A Abbott,T.W. .. .. Adams, Norwood . .. . . . Adams, Pauline .. . Adamson, Dave .. Aiken, Helen ., , Aiken, Sue ....... Akin, Raymond .. . Aldridge, Alline .. .. Alexander, Orville .. . Allen, Gladys . .. ., .. Anderson, Clyde .... .. . Armentrout, Margaret . , Armour, Dora ........ Arnold, Clarence . .. .. Arnold, Clyde .. .. . Atkins, Marion ,, . Aydelott, .James . .. B Baggett, Dorcas , A .. Bagwill, Madolyn .. Bailey, W. M. .... , Baine, Mary .... Baker, Helen .,.. Baker, Sara . . .,.. . . . Baldwin, Clarice .... Baldwin, Helen A. . .. . Ballance, Webster . . . Barbee, Lucille . .... . Barbour, Frances ...... Barfield, Mary Neal . ., Barker, Arland .. .. ., Barrett, Lois .. .. ,. . Barnard, Bernice . .. Batson, Bonnie . .. Baudison, Marie . .. Bauman, Aline ..... Bauman, Florence.. ,. Beaver, Kenneth .,... Beckham, Beatrice . ,. Becklong, Mildred . .. Bendrick, Severn , . . Berg, Mabel .. ,.... . . Berry, Ruth ......., . , Berg, Ernest ...... .. .. .. Berger, Clara Blanche .. . Berger, Juanita .. .. ,. ,. Bevis, Dora .... ..... Beyer, Richard .... Biggs, Helen . ,... Billingsley, Anna. .. . Billingsley, Gladys . . , Boles, Alpha .. .. . Boomer, S. E ...... Boster, Fay . ,. ., .. , Bowyer, Emma L. . . Bozarth, Elstvon .. . Bracewell, Julia . .. , Brandon, Miles D. . . Brandon, Thelma . . . Breedon, Howard . . , Brewer, Geneva .... Etherton, Helen ....,. Bridge Brown Brown s, Vinita .. .. , Bon ..,. . . , E. Louise. .. . Brown, Leo J. , . . Brown, Louise .. . Brown, Stella .... .. . Brown, W. O. ....,.. . Browne, George lV1. .. . Bryant, Roye . . ., .. Bryant, T. L. . .. . Buchele, Harold . . Burkett, Grace ., , Burklow, Mabel .. , Burk, Elizabeth .. , Burnett, Neva . .. . Byars, Bertha . ., Byars, Wilbert . .. C Caldwell, Delia .. .. .. .. Caldwell, Margaret. . . Campbell, Louise .. . Carpenter, Aileen . . . Two Hundrrd Fifty-figlzr IN . .. .,., 26-141 .. ..-10-148-155 72 ' . . ..5l1ii4s 54 -1n0 -160 . ...., -147 . . ......,., .34 .. H40-140-148 72 -162 ' '4sli4ili4s- U72 ..4s 160 Qld-145-1411-155 ., .,5-l-163- 16-1 .. ,. ,. U48-155 86162 ......4O ....,71 72-14 1-155-159 . ....., 26-155 ....24-141 . .... ,.........139 .. H22-1-11-146 .... .,.72 . ....., ...82 ....5-1-143-155 M54-122-149 .,..55-147 . .... .,.4S .... .40-147 72-155-1o9 'Qliii 40 ..72 . ,oo . .48 -122 -122 as 14:9 . .on . .40 . .55 ff-143 . . ..J-J .. H246-155 55 .. ,. .. H22 .. U55-149 .. .. ..81 .. ..S2-153 . ..,.. 72 .. ,. N47 .. M56-162 . .,.,. 73-139 .. ..70-149-162 .. ...,.. H72 .. ..-10-144 ..,..., 33 .. U40-140-160 . . .... 27-143 73 . .27 . . . .73-149-150 22 .. .Iiii . . ..73li59 ..-11 -115 H29 ..73 ..73 H29 DEX Carruthers, John .. . Carson, Clara ....... Carson, Raymond . , Carson, Wilda ....,. Carter, Mary .... , .. . Cavalin, Katherine . , Chambers, Ray ,...,. Chastaine, Julia . . Cisne,W.G. .. .. ,. Clanton, Juanita . .. . Clark, Dorothy .... Clark, Lulu . .. .. ,. Chrisman, C. Ray ,. . Cockruln, Emmet .. . Collins, John ,. . .... , , .. H56-149-155 ...,T3-147 .........S:'i ,. ...,. 55-147 .. U39-153-160 .. .. H28-162 ,,..56-159 .....159 ,...31 .. .... -11 .. .,.. .. ....73-148 Colyer,Frank H. . .... . 4... Colombo, Mary Rose . . . .48-122-139-147-149 CoFfey,Inez . .,...... ........41 Coliman, Anna .. .. . .,.....,.. .. .. H56 Combs, Fuller . , ..,. ..., 2 4 Cooper, Elizabeth . . .. .. U79 Corlis, Georga ..,,. . .56-147 Courtright, Cecil .. . .. Cox, Elizabeth .... . Cox, Flemin ., .. Cox, Emery . . .... , . Cox, Lorraine ...... Crain, Percy Vernon . .. Crain, Ruth . . .... . . Crawford, Mary .,.,. Crisp, I-Ielen ...... . , Crocker, Theodell . . . Croessmann, Florence Crowell, Alice .... . .. . Crowell, Raymond . . Cunningham, Carl . . Cupp. H. N. .. ,. .. Curtis, Nellie . .. Dalton, Lorene .. .. Davis, Aurelia .. Day, Doris .... ,. Dean, Geneva ..... Denny, Florence .,., Dempsey, Casey . .. . Dickey, Carmen B. . . Dickey, Edith . .,.. . Di Giovanna, Vincent Dillard, Robert . .... . . Dillinger, Mary , .. , Dillinger, Pauline ., , Dillinger, Royal . .. Dillow, Doyle . ,. Dillow, Maggie .. ., Dixon, Helen . .. Dollins, Janies .. Drake, Cecil ....... Draper, Frances . .. . Dunsmore, Kelley . , Durham, Louise . .. Dunn, Helen. .. .. Easley, Zenobia .. . Eads, Mabel .. .. .. Edmisun, Krekel .. . Edwards, Elmo .... Edwards, Lovena .. . Eisfelder, Evelyn , .. . Entsminger, Mary . . Ervin, Hazel .. .. .. . Etherton, Lela Mae .. . Etherton, Raymond. .. Etheridge, Frances . .. .. Evans, Jeannette Ann Felts,W.'1'. Fearheiley, Geneva . . Ferrill,Jewel1.. ,. .. . Ferrill, Sybil , .... . Flener, Lowell . . . Floyd, Don . .. ...,..S2 ...,85-162 . ,.... 73 .... 56-147 .. .... .........22-141 Crawshaw, Mary Leta' .A ,. .. , ..., . .. .. .. .. .36 55-141-148-151-155-159 . ...... ........ 7 4-150 . ..,. . .... . ., H74-147 . .. .... 41-169 ...41-139-141 . .. ..74-116 .. U48-1130 . ..... 73 .. .. .. ..7-1 . ..57'155'1?2 . . .... . ..o1 . ........ -29 . . ,74-1-11-143 .. ..-11-90-95 .. H57-155 .. ..., 28 .. ..7-1 ., ..41 .. . .82 .. U85 if ....ol .....57 ....-l2 ......74 ........3-t , . . ,57-147 ,..42-148-155 . .,..,. ..32 . ...... .74 ....42-155 . .,....., 57 .. U58-155-159 . ..., .. H42-141-162 , .. . .48-139-155-159 ....58-147 ...AS ....60 Foley, Dan .... . Fore, Bernice . . Fore, Clifford . ,. . Foree, Thelma . ,. Fox, Lyndnll .. . Fox, Mae ... ., Fox, Minna . .. Fox, Norma .. . Francis, Emma .. . Frank, Virginia .. . Friek, Lois .. .. . Fricke, Arthur . .. .. Friese, Adelaide ,. .. . . Fry, Mary Louise . .. Fugerson, Andrey . . ,. Fulkerson, Edna . .. Fulkerson, Neva . .. Fulirhop, Louise . .. Furr, W. A. .... . . G Garrison, Sibyl ,. .. Gartner, Marie .. .. .. Gent, Verna ........, Gersbaeher, Willard . , , Gibbons, Alberta. ., .. Gibbs, Hubert .. ,. Glaseock, LuL'y ,. Goddard, Mary . . . Goddard, Mabel , .. Goddard, Ralph . .. Goetz. Dean .. ,. .. . Goforth, Malcolm , .. Goley, Edna Mae .. .. Goodwin, Tina .. .. Gray, Naoma . .. Greer, Chester . .. Greer, Evelyn ,.., Gum, Elvin ... .. Gurley, Myrtle. .. Curley, Oscar . ., . . H Hagler, Genevieve . . . . l-lalagan, Fred ,,.. Hall, Dilla .. ,, ., . Hall, Hal .,.... . . Hall, Emerson . . . Halter, Selina . ,. , Hankla, Agnes , .. . . Hankla, Georgia .. . Hankla, Golda . .. Hanna, Ellis . ,. Hanna, Gladys . . . Harriss, Arleen . . , Harris, Clarence . .. Harris, hlarion .... Herrington, Ruby .. . Hart, Ellen ...... . . Hatcli, Thelma. . . Hawkins, May .,.. Hays, Naomi ....., Healey, Winifrcd. .. .. Heinrich, Emerine .. . Heidinger, Rosso . . Henderson, Lorene . . . Henry, Omer . .. .. .. .. Heitman, Raymond .. . Hetzer, Bertha . .. .. Hickam, Alexie .. .. Hickam, Irene ....,..., Ilillard, Opal .. .. .,,, .. .. Hodge, Clarence Lewis . .. I-Iinchcliil, Sarah .. ., .. . lloifmun, Marie ...,,.. Holifield, Walton .. .. Holland, Margaret . ,. Holt, Edgar ......, Holt, Elizabeth .. Howe, Jewell ,, . llowe, William .. . Howell, Marjorie. . . Hoyle, Barbara . . . Iiludspeth, Lillian .. Huck, Emilie . .. . Huffman, Helen . ,, Hughes, Carol . ,. Husband, Ruth . . ....US-139 ......SG .... 58 ,...5S-122 .. .... 46 ....32 ....42 ,...-30 ,..59-149-157 ..... 59 ., ,.... 74-141 .,.75-148-150 '30 49 ....59 ....32 . .... ..26 . ,... ...,BO . ..,...... 42 . M42-14-1-153 32 Nffflffio ....rg .. ..7J .. U49 ,, ..... 33 .. ..75-147 H81-133 . H59-143-150 , .. H82-153 . .... H86 . , ..,..82 .... .59 .. ..,. . ..,, .31 .....95-139-142 ,... .....67 ..........75-149 149 6 1471 8 .. ..59-148- -1 2 .. .A-9-14+ - 4 .. .. ..42-146-155 .. .. ........ .,.. 5 9 49-05-115-133-139-144 .. .... 60-139-147-151 , ,. . .75-149-148-155 . . . .......... .74 . , . . .... 49-155 , .... . .42-1-17 .. .. .. H60-122-149 ............,85-133 . H43-141-148-155-160 75 143 ...........60-162 ...,GO-140 ....75-149 -155 ....53-143 ......75 ....GU , .,.... ..76 ,...,...24-144 H60-147-151 61 ....75 61 76 ...52-139-155 ...i. 34 I Ingram, Nell. ,. , . Irwin, Emma . . .T Jacobs, Laura .. ., ., .. . ,. Johnson, Mary Wilma ,. , Jollilf, Charles .. .. .. .. Jonah, Julia ., .. . Jones, Louise . . Jones, Trecil ., . K Karr, Dwight , .. . ,. Keidel, Theresa . . . Keller, Niary .. .. Kellogg, Thelma . . . Kennedy. Gladys .. Kern, Opal ,. .. ., King, Florence. . . . . Kraft, Gertrude ,,.. Kramer, Norma . . . Krappe, Edith .,.. Kerley, Rue .. .. ,. ., Kerstine, Katie May . . Kohlstedt, Mildred .,.. Koomer, Frieda Mae . .. . Kotter, Carl .,.,.. .. .. Keown, Hettie , ...., . Krysher, Alice .. .. .. Krysher, Margaret , . Krzton, Clara ..... Kueper, Annette ., L Lamb, Rosa . .. .. . Lambert, Arthur , .. Lanier, Evangeline , . , Lasater, Frank ,. .. Lasater, Violet , .. .. Lauder, James . .. .. . Laughman, Grace . . , Leek, Wilma .,..., Lentz, E. G. ..... . Lentz, Gilbert .... LePere,V Lois .. , Lewis, Shelby . . . . Lillard, Martha .. .. Lindsey, Floye. .. . Lingle, Leland ,. . Lisenby, Ceola ,,.. Logan, Frances .. Lougeay, Joan ...... . Loverkamp, Lester . .. Logan, C. C. .,.. . . Lutz, llarry. .. .. . M Maddock, Helen . .. ., .. Mahanu, Lena .,.... Malone, Mary Ruth . . . Marlin, Opal .. .. .. .. Margrave, Wendell .... ... ..82-141- Martin, Evelyn ,. .. , Martin, Marvin . . . . Martin, Golda .. .. ., Martin, Shelby ..., .. . . Martin Roger Dean .. Mason , Julia Marberry, Mary ..... Maryhew, Dorothy .... Matlieny, Ruth . .. .. Matthes, Helen ,. ., Mayhew, Maude .. .. May, Leon .....,,.,.. McCormick, Georgia .... NIcElvain, Catherine .... McIntosh, David . .. .. . McIntyre, Hilda , .. .. ., .. .,.77-9 ,. ..63-139-159 aa .. H46-148 . ..... 61 ,. H76-150-162 .. .... .61-147 .. ... ..., .85 .. ..22-138-144 ,...43 .. ...... .86 .....61-162 H31 162 . .... ..,. . 23 .. .. 109 .. . .61- 43-148- 155 ..32 ..61-139-159 61122 ' , . 12:5 .. .. .,.. ,. ..7b . .,.. 49-139-143 , ......... 29 ... ..76-148 -124 'r .....61 ,. .... .. .... 8.1 . .. U68-122-1-11 ..., ...-13 .. ....... 76 .. ..61-148 ....76-153 ... ., H62-155 62-141- . .... 151 . ., H62-115-143 .........,fJ8 .. ..., ...24 .47 .. ..62 148 116 .. . .62-ll5- . .. ..62-143-149 .. ,. .... .. ..77 .. H28-95-113-116 .. .... ...... 6 2 ... .. ..77-147 .. ,.77-150 . . , ..62-143 ... ..., . U30 .. ..93-95-1-12 . , . .62 52 . . . .79-159 42 .. ..2S-162 ., .. H86 .. H86 . .,.. .... I 58 5 .' .' .'f.62lii17li55 S2 . 'f.28ii62 33 68 77-122-124-147 .. .. .... H63-139 . U28-162-163 . .. ..63-155 Two Ilumirrd Fifty-nine Mcliinzie, Martha . .. 31cLaughman, Nellie . McNeile, Margaret . . McAndrew, Wm. . .. . Mc.-Xrthy, Andrew . .. Mees, John D, . .. hielven, Wilma .. . Meyer, Dave .. . Millen. Ruth . . . ltlillcr, Jane . .. . Miller, Ruth .. . Miles, Edv. V. . Miller, Aline ..... Miller, Robert .. . Miller, Everett .. .. McCue, Winifred .. McLean, Deward. .. McLean, Irene .. Merwin, Bruce .. . Monical, Verle . .. Morgan, Juliet .... Moore, Gladine . .. Moore, Ruth .. .. .. .. Moore, Shoreland .. . Morefield, Virginia . .. Mosely, Lena ., .. .. Moss, Harry .. ., . Moye, Blanche .... . Muckelroy, R. E. ,. Mueller, Ruth . .... . Muckelroy, Marvin .. Murray, Anna ...... Murray, Earl .,... Muzzey, Dorothy .. .. Myatt, Wilbur C. . Myers, Bernice .... Myers, Virginia .. .. ltlyers, William. .. Nattier, Vivian . .. Neal, Guy . .. .. Nebcr, Ernest . ., . Neckers, J. W.. ... Neftzger, Aline .... Newton, Thomas .... Nicholson, Wreathe . . Nobles, Arthur .... . . Noel, Ruth ........ . Nolan, Russell .. .. .. Nolen Anna Mae . . Nortoh, Cora Sanders' O'Brien, Bernadette . Ogden Clara .. .. .. . O'Brieh, Mary Frances H l A Olive, Eva . .... . .... . . Oxford, Lowell.. .. .. . Palmer, Edna .. .. Pardee, Charles . .. Parkinson, Louise . . . Payne, Donald .... Peacock, Florence .. . Pease, Ethel .. .. .. Pell, Helen .. .. .. Perry, Eschol ., .. .. Petersen, Louis . . .... Petersen, Pauline .. . Peterson, Hazel . .. .. Phemister, James . . . . Phillips, Alice ,.,. . Phillips, Harvey ..,. Phillips, Marie. .. .. Phillips, Seybirt . .. Phillips, Thelma . .. Pierce, J. M. ., ... Pierce, Ruth . .. .. Pope, Elizabeth .. . Power, Esther . . . Pribble, Gene .. .. . Pryor, Wm. . .. . Two H undrfd Sixty . .... .63 .. ..... 63 .. ,. . .63-147 .. .... 28-89-95 .. ..39-95-141-142 . .. .. H49-149 .. .. H63 .. H63 . ..... 63 . . .... .50 .. H50-159 ... ..27 . . . .82 . .... .86 .. .... .86 ...77-147 ...S4-162 ... ..82-162 .. .. .... H30 .. H63-106-142 . .... .50 H46 . .. .. ..43 ...83-133 . .... . .. .. ..84 . ...... . U64-151 3-147-155-162 ..27 .. ..77-143-150 .,..4 ....SG .,..39-139-145-152 ..,.......31-144 157 . .. . .43-1-16- . . . . ........ 52-77 43-141-145-146-157 . ............ M25 ... ,. H33 . ..-44-93-95 .. .... .50 . .. .. ..50 .. A68-147 .. .. U24 .. A64 .. H34 .. . .. .,6-L-147 l' ..,... .64-155 ... .... . .. ..77 H64-143-155 .........150 ....64 ....78-123-124-147 .. ...... 64-143 ....64-145 .......27 ....64-151 . .... .... ...78 83 . .... .. . ...... .85 47-138-149-150-157 .... .....83-162 ..85-162 .. .. H65-141-155 .. H65-122-147-150 ........22-141 .......S5 .. ..44-163 Puckett, Irene . . .. Purdy, J. R. .... . ... Putnam, Dorothy . . Ragsdnle, Lydia . . Ragsdale, Ted . .... . Randall, Melvin . .. .. Randolph, Pauline .... Randolph, Versa .. . Randolph, Vivian . . Raney, Frances ..... Rayburn, Bonnie . .. .. Rayburn,Ione,.,....... Ravenstein, Margaret . Rendlemon, Charles . . Repke, Cora.. .. .. ... Rendleman, Helen . .. Rexer, Manie .. .. .. . Reynolds, Margaret .. Richardson, Juanita . . Richart, Hugh . .. .. .. Rife, William ... .. ... Robinson, Ellsworth . . Rogers, Beulah . . . . . . Rogers. Ora ... .. ... Rohde, Daulton . . Rose, Minnie .. .. . Rosenberg, Anna . . Rotramel, Thomas . . . Roy, Estella ..., .. .. Rushing, Alice Mae. .. Rushing, Helen . .... . Sanders, Mary .... . Sanders, Mildred .... Sanders, W. W. .... . Sanders, Wilford ..,,,. Sauerwein, George E. . Savage, Everett . . . . . . Schroeder, J. Henry .. .. Schaeffer, Martin .. .. SchitTerdeeker, Florence . . . Schlichtman, hiae .. .. Schlueter, Frieda. .. .. . Schavitz, Esther . .. Scott, Frank ..... Scott, Madelyn .. . Scott, Martha . . . . Scott,R.A. . .. .. ... Shank, Marjorie . .. Shappard, Fred . ., . Shipley, Earl .. .. .. .. Shryock, Henry W. .. Simpson, Agnes . .. Simpson, Kate .. .. Smith, Marie .. . Sparr, Alberta ..... Spiller, Adelbert . .. Spiller, Elma .. .. .. . Springer, Lawrence . . Springer, Vivian . .. Smith, Madeline . ., Smith, George ..... Sprague, Victor ..... Snodsrnith, Elmer . .. Steagall, Mary M. . .. Stern, Dorothy .... Stearns, Troy . .. .. .. Stevenson, Clarence . . .. Stiff, Helen . .... .. .. Stone, Hal .... .. .. Stone, Opal . .. . Stroud, Eunice .. . Stroup, Archie .. .. Stroup, David . .. , Talbott, Helen . . . Taylor, Oral .. . Taylor, Maurie .. Taylor, Winona . .. .. .. Terrill, Elizabeth , . . . Thalman, Wellington A Thomas, Beulah ........ .. ..5O-143-155 . .. H65-147 ... .. .. ..33 .. H44-163-164 .. .. ..78-147 ...........65-147 78-122-124 50-122-148-151-155 ..........66-147-148 .... .... . .78 .. H44-147-148-155 .. .. ..78-155-159 ... H65-143 .. .. .... .. ..78-95-160 .. .. .. H66 ... .. H31 ... H78-150 ... ..79-147 .. ., N66-122 .. M53-138-157 . ........ .29 . .. ..50-162 66 .. .. .. ....83 M85 .. H66-143-153 .. .. .. H44-155 .. . .44-145-153 H30 '...'.'.St5ll5ll-157 .. .. ..66-144 .....50-155 .....,79 .. .. ..79-122-123 ..51-95-115-142 .... ........26 44-145-146-148-163 . .. .. . ..... .. A86 51-122-147-148-155 ... .... .. H66-147 149 U67 .. ..44-155-157 .. . .81-133-162 .. .. H46-143 . .. H23-162 ....,. H66- .....24 .. .49 .. .. N26 .... S0 ...34-160 , ...... 67 ..,51-159 .. ..29 85 .. ..43-51 ....44 ,. .. ..67-147 . . . .... .... . 86 .. H85-139-163 ., ...... H67 ....23 ....67 Thompson, Ralph . .. ,. . Thompson, Theodore . , , Thrailkill, Marion .. Trarnmeel, Arthur .. . Trieb, Elma.. ., ,. ,A Trigg, Hazel ...... . . Trimble, Mary C. . Troubagh, Earl .,.. Trout, Ethel .... ,. Trout, Lydia .... .... Trovillion, Mae C. . .. Uhlee, Ivnh , , Van Trump, Ruby . ,. Weldon, Opal . .. . Waldon, Vinita .4 .. Walker, Bernice . . . Waker, Virginia . ..,. . Warlord, La. Homa .. . . Wagner, Gertrude .. . . Word, Ralph ,. .. .. Warren,F.G. ... .. Watson, Richard ,.., . .. Weaver , Georgia Lore H64 .. Wells, George ,... . . . . , . Wells, Florence ., .. .. .. fb JUL, QA, JLLJ .. ,. .. ..83 ., ., .. .. H51 . .... ,..83-162 . .... .45-141-148 . . ,.,,. 80-155-159 ., H67-147-149-155 68 .....S5 ....,83 .....22 ...,.80 .....31 .. .... 67 .. .. .. ..80 ,. H68-155 .. .. H45 .. .. ., H80 .. .. ..51-157 ,. H51-143-157 ,. ,. ..23-131 .. .,71-139-157 ., ., U52-149 ,. ...... 52 .. ., ..30 ., .. ..6S-159 . . Wells, Florence .. .. .. .. .. Whitlock, Mary Gertrude Whiteside Mildred ..... Wilhelm, Grace . ...,.,. ' A Wiggs, Emma Jane .... Williams, Gladys .... Williams, Guy ,... . . Williamson, Minnie .. . Williamson, Ruth .. . Willis, June , .. .. . Willis, Marion .. .. Willis, Wilma . ...., Wilson, Lorraine .. . Wilson, Lillian ....... Wilson, James Virgil .... Wilson, Alma Lee . .. . Winter, Clyde . ,. .. . Winchester, Rea . .. . Wise, Charles ....,.. Wiseleder, Dean , . . Wham, George D ....,. Woods, Margaret . .. ., . Wright, Alice Kelsey . . . Wright, Elizabeth ..., Wright, John ...... 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