Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1932 volume:

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Aristotle Aristotle, in a modification of Plato's dualism, concluded that the greatest of all Virtues exists in man's capabilities of re- conciling impulses and sensuous experi- ence with the rational phase of his nature. In order to create a person of such virtue Aristotle laid out a course of study that amounts to what we would call a lib- eral education. According to his plan, formal training would continue between the ages of seven and twenty-one. The Hnal end of this training would not be utilitariang rather it was intended to re- fine and to enlarge the nature of the in- dividual. Aristotle's plan is neither over-ideal- istic nor archaic. Modern educational theorists only conirm Aristotle in their own definitions of a liberal education. Erasmus Erasmus was perhaps the greatest intel- lectual figure of the Renaissance. At a time when Europe was struggling from the grasp of a narrow Scholasticism, he stood for the revival of the classics as a means to a broader Humanism. Further, he was the first great champion of uni- versal education, and the first of the edu- cators to insist that the quality and amount of education should depend upon ability and not upon wealth, birth, or sex. The Humanism of Erasmus was broad-so in- clusive in fact, that we of the twentieth century, in spite of our increasing disre- gard of the classics, still accept his point of view in regard to the true relationship of life and learning. Rousseau In Rousseau's time the artiiiciality of the ancien. regime was as much apparent in education as in government or society. In Emile Rousseau attacked the artificial formality of education and demanded a reform-a reform that was consistent with his ideal of getting back to nature. Although present-day educators would hardly sanction any such radically nat- ural elementary education as that pre- scribed for the hero of Emile, yet they are at one with Rousseau in their scorn for the archaic pedagogical practice of requir- ing irksome and valueless memorization of unrelated facts and in their belief in object lessons as a means of knowledge. The theories of Rousseau have been the foun- dation of all liberalizing reforms in educa- tion since his time. Pestalozzi Most successful teachers think of them- selves as akin to Socrates, but Pestalozzi tried to conceive of himself as one of the children he taught. His principles of in- struction have enjoyed world-wide adopt- tion because they are founded on the be- lief that all the admirable powers of man are due neither to art nor to chance but to nature. In accordance with this belief, his methods of imparting knowledge to a child followed an order of succession ex- actly parallel with the course of natural development. Because of Pestalozzi's theory that the teacher should adjust his pace to that of the student, we to-day judge a teacher's worth largely by his ability to look at knowledge from the student's point of view. Dedication Mr. Shryock's career at S. I. N. U. has been synonymous with the growth of the college. He came here as a teacher in 1894-, when the college consisted of only two buildings and a faculty and enrollment proportionately as limited. From that small normal school has grown a teachers' college of class-A standing. No person in the history of S. I. N. U. has contributed so much to the development of the institu- tion as has Mr. Shryock in his thirty-eight years on this campus. Although Mr. Shryockis service in di- recting the policies of the college since he became president in 1913 has been invalu- able, 'he will always be best known as a teacher. Two generations have received inspiration from Mr. Shi-yock's teaching in the literature classes of this college. To President Shryock the class of 1933 dedicates Volume XVIII of The Obelisk. From an oil painting by Burnett H. Shryock L , 47 -' fl 1 Pg LEf-- if-'...- Y :- T2 i ii- : ffaggf 1 , if T, .Cf -A T-1 1 -1 ifl' '11 13 - Q i Tl - 1 112 i K 4 A E g W Y -:J I 55-.3 -iii? 117- A : 21,16 Q ,1 - Lct 'Y '-' - B - Z, 1- - f .. ,. 1 , -N-. X .' JB, 1, 'WAS .11 . 'l f ' Q2 -r'--'... fgi 'i Y 2472 MQ l?SW1A?3 -' T '4-1- fi -1 ? Wvll -fZ'2 Q +-- --'il : 2:2 Q' ' ' - ' ' :.-:-?'. f ' ..'fe:.i fi:- K ?l' -li ff' im N-we w g 1517 Y , ,-Li' 1 C 1 -LV' YQ- Lf, ilk: 0 4' ' 1 lin i 4 7 ,,,,,,. .,. ......... gi f' ' 1- ' ,M ' P 5157 J '15-E - ' fa g . ..... -- .... ... X . 1 . f N J: 1 W I Q . fl ek - f -, - 3 -V' gg igff, g 75551 ff Ng 1- 1 Q: ' Slflmsd N2 2 if 7, -1 : iz ,ff gd! new D Q.5,,2EL-:WE Aly. -ki YN 5: Y , F, - ,ff , ,gifYiiiliifiun-nii1i.q L:5gfiQ?g3jE' 15 Si , ,, u , ,,.,,.,..,x. , .. ., Q :Z 37,5 l L Ei, I 4 41, ' LT ' if ' 1--W 2:5421 1 Ill ' :E-ff me ' f1'::'f '+a' -'-' ,nfif f f-ff ,, f . 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C :QA rg ,Y 2-dgfaxw f M-fcwifzif N Wwff - Lf X- 2 gz? -?Qip1E ---f fn,ZL3X525j'!gZ,5T?ll f , - ,,,,, ,..,..., .A fvx tr f 1 .gl 1' - ' ,5r'2j5Q f ,' .- d Q --'Q,j fm WW ------4 Zi-rfigvv 'K ' T u XQQHEMY , 5, 34-F-ff ., N 1 3 1 , upmnEguuan-ThTERi'Tn1uulluIumgggxuiugnuuvuullumg-.lnuumuungun-T-InxvL2T!Tlf11Qmj6p1uunnnuufrfrnxllxymglgffmxifth.. Vn1,u u1T'lEXTQf J-ilbfgi -6? - -.f:3, 4 N f Old Science Building THE CAMPU 1 Q 5'-,x,N ? . su 'Q ' , Al , '- - ,Wg .3 . 1 '-.'gf'.7l-s?k1-., -5., f '. Q. Y. .- Q H-'- 4 5.5. 'WF J xamf.. L: :, L' LVL? .- -. ni' Wvheeler Library Chemistry and Manual Arts Buildin ' ,ff I, . am' 1. ' 1 1 North Towers QL 1 X '1 - i , 4 , fm 41 . gi - , Z4 X - 1 ' f: ,. ,, 1 ' , Ji' 1 .. VH . ,5 T , ' - L wfff-'u -x . gf' , 3.2!-'I ' 1 -' ,V '-nw SMH K11' Q- H I -. if.. ,.,:,-If gen' pf: , 5. ,-gQ..n-1g1i,fr:LZI- . ,M ., . .' 4g,g45,.zlL3Rz, 'I - Entrance to Wheeler Library PY I. Entrance to Shryock Auditorium East Drive Acknowledgment The Obelisk wishes to express its gratitude to the following persons not on the staff for assistance ill creating the book: Mr. Burnett H. Shryock for his interest and generosity in painting the portrait of his futher, President Shryock, for use in the 1932 Obeliskg Miss Lulu D. Roach for her sincere interest and tireless effort in planning and supervising the art workg Reet Thomas, Dorothy Whitnlan, Jewell Ferrill, Elizabeth Newman, Grace Claunch, and Andre Ross for their assistance in the prepara- tion of the art work. ADMINISTRATION Henry YV. Shryock, President MARJORU3 SHANK Regixtrar Colm SANDERS NOR'fON EDWARD V. NIILES, JR. Assislanl Regislrar Business Agent Page Twenty-three FACULTY EMMA L. BOWYER Head of Department Department of English Language and Literature In the department of English a teaching staff of eleven members offer thirty-six courses of which twenty-eight are open only to juniors and seniors. ELIZABETH A. Cox EDITH S. KR:XPPE Page Twenty-six' 1 Y 1' FRANCES BARBQUR JULIA' JoNAH THELMA A. KELLOGG MARY CRAWFORD ESTHER M. POWER VV. ELISABETH Bum: ROBERT D. FANER CHARLES D. TENNEY VERA LOUISE PEACOCK Head of DeparI111m1t Department of Foreign Languages In the department of foreign languages a teaching staff of six members offer tliirty-five courses, of which eight are open only to juniors and seniors. Besides the regular courses, extension courses have been offered this year in Marion, Salem, Mount Vernon, Carmi, and Vienna. These extension courses enable teachers to fill the foreign language requirement for a degree more easily than they could do so in several scattered summers' work. J. M. Pnzuci: I'IELEN A. BALDWIN NIADELEINE SMITH J. CARY DAVIS Page Twenty-.sc'ucn RICIIARD L. BEYER Head of Dcparfment Department of History In the department of history a teaching staff of six members offer sixteen courses, of which twelve are open to juniors and seniors. Mr. E. G. Lentz, now on leave of absence, will return to the faculty this summer. Recent developments in this department are the revision of English history courses, a full year of this subject now being offered, and the addition of new advanced courses in Euro- pean history. The department has been making efforts to build up a real his- torical section in the library. There is now adequate bibliographical material for a high type of advanced work. Gicoiecrz W. SMITH SARA BAKER CHARLES PARDEE CLARENCE H, CRAMER JOHN I. YVRIGHT Page Twenty-eight VVILLIS G. Swmrrz Head of Dvparlnnvzt Department of Political Science In the department of political science eleven courses are oiterecl, nine of which are open only to juniors and seniors. VVhile political science does not constitute one of the recognized major departments, the dozen or more courses available enable students to obtain either a minor or the equivalent of a major as preparatory to teaching or graduate study. Department of Commerce In the department of commerce a teaching staff of three members offer eighteen courses, of which ten are open only to juniors and seniors. Since the administration has permitted a major in commerce. the enrollment has more than doubled. The three full years of senior college courses and the dual nature of commercial work have attracted many of the strongest students of the school. SUSIE OGIIEN T- L- BRYANT Head of Department Page Tzueut3,'-nine I. W. NECKERS Head of Dejfarfment Department of Chemistry In the department of chemistry a teaching staff of four members offer seven teen courses, of which seven are courses open only to juniors and seniors On the return of Mr. R. A. Scott, who is away on leave of absence, courseiz 1n pl1ysiologicz1l chemistry will he offered, thus opening' four tielcls of study to the chemistry major. Page Gmouma M. Bnowma Thirty T. W. Am10'r'r K. A. VAN LICNTE S. E. BooMER Head of Deparlmmzt Department of Physics and Astronomy In the department of physics and astronomy a teaching staff of three mem- bers offer eleven courses in physics feight for juniors and seniors onlyj and four in astronomy ftwo for juniors and seniors onlyj. At present a new direct current and alternating current electrical system is being installed, which adds greatly to the excellent equipment of the department. CHARLOTTE ZIMMERSCHIED 0, B, YOUNG Page Tliirty-one ul HILDA A. STEIN MARY M. STEAGALL Head of Dcpaftme11t Department of Zoology L In the department of Zoology a teaching staif of two members offer fourteen courses, of which seven are open only to juniors and seniors. The addition of a new course, advanced ornithology, has filled out the work for the zoology major. This department furnishes preparatory courses for medicine, dentistry, nursing, and teaching. as well as for correct and intelligent living. Dr. Caldwell and Miss Denny offer courses in health education fa required subjectj and in physiology and bacteriology. DR. DELIA CALDWELL FLORENCE E. DENNY S chool Physician School Nurse Page Thirty-two l is NIARTHA Sco'r'r WILLIAM MARSHALL BAILEY Head of Depariment Department of Botany In the department of botany a teaching staff of two members offer four- teen courses, of which ten are open only to juniors and seniors. This depart- ment is equipped well enough to give graduate work. Botany is a subject of great importance in the high school, and such a well equipped department offers a real opportunity to prospective teachers of high school botany. Department of Geography In the department of geography a staff of four members, including Mr. Cox and Miss Shank whose pictures do not appear here, offer fifteen courses in geography and geology, of which eleven are open only to juniors and seniors. In the coming year more emphasis will be placed on field work in geography in recognition of the importance of actual acquaintance with geo- graphical conditions. ANNEMARIE E. KRAUSE FRANK H, CQLYER Head of Department Page Tliirryvihrer W, T. FELTS Head of Department Department of Mathematics In the department of mathematics a teaching staif of three members oifer fourteen courses, of which seven are open only to juniors and seniors. This department has broadened to include all subjects important to the prospective high school teacher as well as to the elementary grade teacher. College geometry, a new course rapidly finding favor in teacher training institutions, has recently been added to the curriculum. x w ALICE K. XNRIGI-IT J. R. PURDY Page Thirty-four R. E. MUCKLEROY Head of Department Department of Agriculture In the department of agriculture ten courses are offered, three of which are open only to juniors and seniors. The aims of the agricultural courses are, first, to give as much technical knowledge as possiblep second, to combine this knowl- edge with practical skill in farmingg and, third, to demonstrate that such a com- bination leads to the highest degree of success, Department of Industrial Arts The department of industrial arts offers eleven courses in mechanical draw- ing and in shop practice in both wood and metal. These courses prepare students for teaching these subjects in either the junior high or the four-year high school. The department also offers a course in elementary construction which is most useful for grade school teachers. Louis C. PETERSEN Head of Department Page Tlzvirty-five i I 1 LULU D. RoAcH GLADYS POTTER WILLIAMS Head of Department Department of Art In the department of art a teaching staff of two members offer fourteen courses of which four are open only to advanced students. It is interesting to note that a major in art is being offered for the first time this year. The ex- pansion of this department has meant the inclusion of many new and important subjects such as stage craft, the elements of composition, and painting from models. Department of Household Arts In the department of household arts a teaching staff of two members offer ten courses, of which five are courses open only to juniors and seniors. The need for teachers of home economics in the high school who have had practical experience as well as general education is fulfilled by this department. MARY Louisa BARNES LUCY K- WOODY Head of Department Page Thirty-.six Diwm S. LICINTOSH Head of Department Department of Music In the department of music a teaching staff of four members offer ten courses, of which three are open only to juniors and seniors. Under the direc- tion of this department the college maintains an orchestra of sixty members, a band of fifty members, an a-capella choir of thirty members, and a chorus of negro students known as the Roland Hays Club. Further, the department offers entirely without charge class instruction in voice and violin. JULIA Ci-iAs'm1NE Humax E. KIATTHES XVENDELL Msncmvs Page Thirty-.seven FRANCES D-L ETHERIDGE Head of Department Department of Physical Education for W0mC11 In the department of physical education for women a teaching staif of three members offer twenty-one courses. This is the first year in which a minor in physical education has been offered to women students, and twelve students are now taking advantage of this opportunity. Assistant teaching in connection with theory work has also played an important part in attracting women students to this department. AILEEN CARPENTER DOROTHY M. MUZZEY Page T hirtyseight WILLIAM MCANDREW Head of DL'I7U7'f71'1't?7'lf Department of Physical Education for Men In the department of physical education for men a teaching staff of three members offer ten courses. From the three required courses freshmen get a good foundation on which to build further work in physical education. Although a major in this department is not emphasized, the aim of the department is to give the student a very practical training and postpone the theory of physical education for graduate work. LELAND P. LINGLE VINCENT G. DIGIQVANNA Page Thirty-nine GEORGE D. WHAM Hand of Deparimcut Department of Education In the department of education a teaching staff of four regular members and a varying number of part-time members offer recurreutly fifteen courses, of which nine are open only to juniors and seniors. The usual multiplicity of courses has been avoided in our college with the result that each course is dis- tinctive, definitely helpful, and free from duplications. Every candidate for a degree must offer an educational minor of at least six terms, which amount is believed here and elsewhere to furnish a sound basis for subsequent study and practice. I FOUNT G. NVARREN NVELLINC-TON A. THALM,xN TED R. RAGSDALE Page Forty BRUCE W. MERWIN Supcrz,'i.vo4' of Student Teach-ing Department of Student Teaching Dr. Mcrwin supervises all practice teaching whether in high school, elemen- tary grades, or rural schools. In the high school a staff of seven critics offer to juniors and seniors who are prospective high school teachers practice work in all high school subjects. ALBERTA GIBUONS NIAY S. HAWKINS FLORENCE A. WELLS J. HENRY SCHROEDER C. C. Loom: EMMA FRANCIS Page Forty-one XV. A. FURR .S'upe1'inIe1-ideut of Allyn Tminillg School The Allyn Training School offers practice teaching in all the work of the junior high and elementary grades. Mr. Hall is principal of the junior high. FLORENCE R. lfING RUBY XfAN TRUMP LULA R. CLARK RUTH HUSBAND Q, i yn Li ' 54. .nl M..,'l.YlI- Era. ' Q A 'L ' ' 7:1 1253 Q' ' li' ' -,157 ' f MARY E. ENTSMINGER ORA Romans Lvnm TQAGSDALE NIADGE TRou'r'r DILLA HALL Page Forty-two W. G. CISNE .S'1zperi11lcndc11t of Bruxlz Training Srlxool The Brush Training School offers practice work in all elemeuta1'y grades. TINA Goonwm IXIAUDE MAYHEW Dorm BEVIS KTABEL EADS i JEWELL TRULOVE VERNA GENT GRACE XYILHELM KIAE L. Fox Page Forty-three W. O. BROWN Superiuteazdent of Rural Practice Under the direction of Mr. Brown and three critic teachers, the college operates five rural schools, in which students receive training for positions in country districts. The training is essentially practical, aiming primarily to de- velop in students the resourcefulness demanded of rural school teachers. l l GL:-.nys SMH-H Gsoncra Bmczawznr. M-WEL G- BRA-CEWELL Page Forty-four FAY HART Head Libl'Il7'iU11 Wheeler Library The primary purpose of the college library is to make possible the investi- gation of any subject connected with the college curriculum. In the early history of college libraries we find no attempts made to get books into the hands of students. At present quite the contrary is true, and Wfheeler Library with a staff of four librarians has now become an active workshop open to all, the very center of the intellectual life in the institution, where students and faculty from every department find opportunity for study, research and recreational reading. OPAL STONE KATHERINE Fox ESTELLA ROY Page Forty-five Classes X Since the seventeenth century John X Milton has personified the ideal of a A 1' scholar and a gentleman of attainmcnts. ln a concise little paper entitled On Educa- t ll tion: to Blaster Samuel Hartlib Milton has 9 preserved his educational theory. This f , tractate is wholly biographical and there- ' 0 ff. fore deals only with the student of excep- - . 7 D f tional powers rather than with the average K 0 A student, as do thc theories of Pestalozzi 0 7 M and Rousseau. In it Milton is classical, . '- and proud of individual resources, and dis- - 0 .51 dainful of the narrow eonlines of the edu- - V eational practice of his time. The traetatc A l contains one nf his brilliant definitions. M I L T C N He says: I call a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and warw. i ,- N NW A X ii lgiegmfgiii flaw A -L FLQS' Q , 3 , 21233. ,-., I X F Q . - ff - - . .x I lm 1 I. i i 4A Y' I l . X v, Ai, . ,gg . 1 -LE: -F .5 '-In N I 1 I ,.:g5g.,m ' 4-- ' . Njfb: , . . ,r I 1 ,A-. sE:.w'-ff' 'x if- 'Q g -- Q is-gi., 3, -, A 1-lllft '-'- lf--':' i'-il? I if ' T5 ' f-gs' 15' ffilxwii 'S-ssrgsbi-?,-f.1' ' . ' f '9-: A-2 4' 3 '20 . ,. , 1213? , 4.5 J ,f Iii mfzw-f1s':f. sf .f. . - On December 9, 1608, John Milton was born in the flat over his father's scrivener's shop in Cheapside, London. But the relative meanness of his parents' circumstances did not prevent tl1en1 from giving their son an education commensurate with his talents. From an early age he received private tutoring, and at tl1c age of sixteen he entered Cambridge, where he became the greatest classical scholar of his age. E . Elimletln lg-gum: I 1 f Q 4 -t. x E ,.-gj A . v , q -V A V N 3 ' 4- l- 1-wi-'-fgzff ..CnL,a-vb' ' Q' EX ,,lg3..-ng, Ll-J--fue - ,af -f 0 tt bl . MI, . U SY? TT 52,-o ILL, Q41-4-' if wacblt at ,.g...., .. r-:' E31 I 7 'C 'ililfi-i7 ck-:LA Q 5Q'5 n:l -fl! 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Page Forty-nine Page Fifty LINNET LYRLEY English Grand Tower, Illinois Union County Orgzmizntion, Pres., 3g Y. WV. C. A., I, 2, 3. ELMER C. IVIARCH Chemistry Carrollton, Illinois VVALTER BRITTQN History Ewing, Illinois Egyptiulf. -ig Education Club, 43 Socratic Sof ciety, 25 Y. M. C, A., 2. Ros.u,1Nn Romswrs Geography Carbondale, Illinois Strut and Fret: Chamber of Commerce: Glee Club, Y. NV. C. A.: French Club. Eurrn HA1l.s Mount Vernon, Illinois French Club: li. S. U. Council, 3. 43 Noon llny Prayer Meeting Group. Cn..uzENcr2 STEVENSON Zoology Carbondale, Illinois V. M. C. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Pres., 3: Lake Geneva Delegate. 2: Socratic Society, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. Cuifronu Fone Carbondale, Illinois Science Club. HILDA LICINTYRE French VVcst Frankfort, Illinois Zctctic Societyg French Club, Strut and Fretg Y. XV. C. A., Treas., 2. IXLICE GRAHAM Mathematics Marissa, Illinois Socratic Society, 2: Y. XV. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Sec., 4. CLARENCE AIKNOLD Physics Carbondale, Illinois Obelisk, 35 Socratic Society, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 2: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, Band, 3.3 Honor Letter, 33 Senior Class Prcs.g Education Club, 4, Dono- 'uan Afair, 3. CLARENCE HEBERER English Lenzburg, Illinois Egyfrtian, 3, 45 Education Club, 43 Forum, 1. OPAL VVALDEN 1 English Harrisburg, Illinois French Club, 35 Strut and Fret, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Play, 3. FERNE BARWICK Carterville, Illinois Guy XIVILLIAMS History Karbers Ridge, Illinois Zetetic Society, Pres., 35 Forum, Pres., 35 Education Club, 4, Spring Debate, 33 For- Agor-Ill. JOHN CHAPMAN History Carbondale, Illinois Egylvtfau, 4: N Club, Chamber of Cmn- merceg Business Manager of Athletics, 3, 4. RUTH SNEAD English Nashville, Illinois KATHLEENE A'I1'l'CHELl. Zoology Carrier Mills, Illinois VVomen's League: Science Clulmg Illinzie, Sec., 3. OWEN CHARLES HOW.Nl2ll Glusiillz History Norris City, Illinois Education Club, 4, Forum, 2. Koxn,-in D1r.I.ow Latin Jonesboro, Illinois French Clnbg Education Club: Honor Letter, 2. Page Fifty-one ,V t l'xnsC1I.l.A Mummy' New Burnside. Illinois LYNN CULLEY l Carbondale, Illinois GLENN NIORRIS Plxutaxli PETERSEN Carbondale, Illinois OIQJX Cixznxililxx Carterville, Illinois WAx.'rER Scumns Benton, Illinois Trzxck, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vnacu, lliixux' Summer, Illinois lfres., 4. Iuka, Illinois 4. Fouuizsi- Oxrss Vernon, Illinois l Page Fifty-two V - .., 1 Strut and Fret, 2, 3, 4. History English English English History ll. S. U., Pres., -lg Education Club, Vice- AIARJURY WINTERSTEEN Art Carbondale, Illinois RUBY OI.IVEIi History and English Y. XV. C, A., 2g Zctctic Society: lllinuc, Pres Zoology GLENNA CONANT Grand Chain, Illinois RAY SNIDER Zoology Elkville, Illinois Science Club, Socratic Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY RoB1soN French Carbondale, Illinois 'french Club, 43 B. S. U. Council, 3, 4: Noon Way Prayer Meeting Group. BERNICE WALKER English Ccntralia, Illinois Zetetic Society: French Club, Strut and Fretg Y. NV. C. A. MABEL CRAIG Carterville, Illinois FOUNT VVARREN Jn. Carbondale, Illinois School Council, 3. NVALTER Fosfrran Belle Rive, Illinois Basketball, 1, 2, 3,5 Science Club. VELMA RUTH H.fxm'r,INE English Anna, Illinois MABEL DAVIS English Carbondale, Illinois LOWELL Bunny Botany Carbondale, Illinois , Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3. i l 'N l Page Fifty-three si 1- Page Fifty-four SELINA HALTER Engush Carbondale, Illinois Eyygbiiavi, 2, 3, 4, Mu Tau Pi, H.4ROLD BAILEY History Carbondale, Illinois CARLOS W. H0l.LAND Mathematics Omaha, Illinois Zetetic Society: Forum, Vice-Pres., 4g Educa- tion Club, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cradle Song, 3. JEWELL FERRILL Art Carbondale, Illinois Socratic Society: Strut and Fret. HAZEL PHILLIPS Centralia, Illinois VV. A. A., 1, Hockey Team, 1: Noon Day Prayer Meeting Group. JAMES ALLAN JAMES JOHNSON Physics Ccntralia, Illinois N Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 43 Educa- tion Club, 4. BERNICE VARVIL Physics Harrisburg, Illinois Socratic Society, Sec., 4, X. XX. L. A., 3. AUDRE Ross ' English Sparta, Illinois Zetetic Society. HARRX' CUTLER Carbondale, Illinois Zetetic Society. 2: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, Cabinet, 3: Orchestra, 2. 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, -lg Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. KNIGHT Mathematics Mcloeansboro, Illinois FRIEDA DUNCAN French Carbondale, Illinois Orchestra. RUTH BERRY History Carbondale, Illinois Obelisk, 3g Strut and Fretg Socratic Society, Delta Sigma Epsilon: Class Vice Pres., 3: School Council, 4. LowELL OXFORD EARNEST DAVIS Chemistry Murphysboro, Illinois Y. M. C. A.g Science Club, Track, NVrestling. HELEN CRISP Mathematics Marion, Illinois Egyptian, 3: Socratic Society, 2, 4: Strut and Fret, 1, Delta Sigma Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 49 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 2, Delegate to Lake Geneva, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4. BARBARA HOYLE Carbondale, Illinois CARL XNRIGHT Geography Carbondale, Illinois Track, 1. 2. 3, Captain, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: N Club. HARLEY QUIl.LINlAN Physics DuQuoin, Illinois NITA CARTER English Shawneetown, Illinois Poetry Club. Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-.fix LESLIE WHITE Camel Hill, Illinois CLARA CARSON History Herrin, Illinois Zetetic Society, French Club, Sec., 45 Strut and Fret: XVomcn's Glee Club, Basketball. MARY XVAISATI-I Commerce Pinkneyville, Illinois Socratic Society, Chamber of Commerce, Vice Pres., Pep Club. AUSTIN BIIULKEY English Frceburg, Illinois Orchestra: Band: Education Club. RALPH FOLEY History East Saint Louis, Illinois ALICE INIAE IQUSHING Carbondale, Illinois PAUL Sworvonn Benton, Illinois Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 liasketbnll, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 45 N Club. Ancum STROUP Physics Carbondale, Illinois Chamber of Commerce, 2. DWIGHT M. KARR Zoology Carbondale, Illinois Socratic Society, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 4g Or- chestra, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, -I-. VVARNER DIXON Murphysboro, Illinois Orchestra, 1, 25 Chorus, 1, 2: Chime.: Of N07- mandy, Music Club, 2g Sophomore Class Pres., Z. Bliss HAILAGAN Carbondale, Illinois IYIARY ROSE COLOMBO History I-Icrrin, Illinois Obelisk, 1, 25 Zetetic Society, l, 2, 3: New- man Club, 1, 2, Strut and Fret, 1, 23- XV. A. A., 1: Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3, Sec., 3, Homecoming Entertainment, Cradle Sami. DAN FOLEY Carbondale, Illinois Football, 3, Freshman Class Vice Pres., Homecoming Committee, 25 N Club, 3, 4. CARL Gowizrz Zoology Carbondale, Illi11ois Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 43 Forum, Eg Zetetic Society, 3, 4. Er.rzAmz'rH IQRYSHER English Carbondale, Illinois Zetetic Soeietyg Strut and Fretg XV. .-X. A. GIQNEVIEVE RAGSDALE History Elkville, Illinois XV. A. A., lg Agricultural Club, 2. WILLIAM RIFE Tamms, Illinois PAUL BISHOP Zoology Raleigh, Illinois Obelixk, 3, Basketball, 2, 3: Sec. :mil Treas, Senior Class. AILEEN BAUMAN English Farina, Illinois Strut and Fretg Zetctie Society, XV. A. A. ALICE PATTERSON History Carbondale, Illinois Obelisk Editor, 3: Obelisk, 45 Strut and Fret, gQ Homecoming Committee, 2, Honor Letter, Page Fifty-seven FRED H. CHAPMAN LEO J. BROWVN Chemistry Carbondale, Illinois Obelisk, 25 Egyptian, 1, 2, Zetetic Society Vice Pres., 1, Pres., 2, Sec., 35 Forum, 1, 23 Strut and Fret, Pres., 3, 4: Hflmt Every Woman Knows: The Royal Fam-a'ly,' Home- coming' Play, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Phi Kappa. EDWARD 'Woons Carbondale, Illinois Roland Hays Club. I, 2, 3, 43 Dunbar Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE M. BAYSINGER Carbondale, Illinois FRANK GLENN CECIL COURTRIGHT Mathematics Fairfield, Illinois Egy,bt'in1z, 3, 4: Honor Letter, 3. FRED HALLAGAN Carbondale, Illinois WALTER WILLIS Mathematics Brookport, Illinois Football, 3: Basketball, 1, N Club: Agri- cultural Club. Qan ' 9 I ' f f EVELYN BIGHAM History Pinckneyville, Illinois ir- XV. A. A.g Basketball Manager, 35 Y. XV. C. A. 0, f .1 N aj- 3 C X ELIZABETH HfXRRIS French ' ' ' J' ' Carbondale, Illinois fvlfi' edges:-Q., iinfrvsflfff ' Page Fifty-eight ERNEST DEASON Physics Carbondale, Illinois Zctetic Society, Track Teamg Football, I, UN Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Prcs., 4, Science Clubg Agricultural Club, Pres., 1. JAMES H. LovE Metropolis, Illinois ROSEMARY ll'IILLS English Marion, Illinois VIOLA SHENK History Carbondale, Illinois Strut and Fret, 3, 4: Zetetic Society, 4g Sigma Sigma Sigmag XV. A. A., 3, Home- coming Committee, 4. XYILLIAM A. HOWE Zoology Wloodlawn, Illinois Strut and Fret, 1: Agora, 13 School Council, 3 4 EARL I-IANSON French Carbondale, Illinois Forum, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 3: French Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Vice Pres., 3: Education Club, 3, 4, Treas., 4: Boxing: XV:-estling: Parallel Dar VVork, 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA HANKLA Latin Jonesboro, Illinois Orchestra: Band. IXIAY G. GLENN English Carbondale, Illinois GLENN IVIARTIN History Fairfield, Illinois Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4: Football Captain, 23 N Club, Pres., 3, 4: Chamber of Commerce, Pres., 3, 4. SCHWEMNG FIERKE Chemistry Carbondale, Illinois Education Club. ...Q Page F ifty-nine l JM , .J QW ff' ffflffffffl if ,gf if ll Page S ixty RALPH TREEFTS History Pinckneyvillc, Illinois Socratic Society. HELEN RUSSELL Lois V. V. MALLORY English Scsser, Illinois Socratic Society, Z, 3, 4, Sec., 2, 4, Treas., 4, Strut and F'vt 3, J' Unlry. 2: The 77on 1mv1, Afair, 3: Delta Sigma Epsilon, WVomen's League. EARLE SHIPLEY Carbondale, Illinois Zetetic Society, 3, Y. M. C. A. RICHARD WATSON Mathematics Carterville, Illinois Obelisk, 13 Band, 23 Education Club, 43 Y. M. C. A.. Pres., 3, 4: Football, Z, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, N Club, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE BEATRICE H.NRRIS English Carbondale, Illinois MacDowell Club, Sec., 3. ARLAND BARKER Chemistry Broughton, Illinois Basketball, Science Club. JAMES DOLLINS Mathematics Benton, Illinois X. M. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Egyptian, 33 Science Club, 3, Socratic Society, 4. CLARENCE KIRCHHOEEER Geography Nashville, Illinois E!l3'Ni41n, 3, 4, Business Manager, -lg. Socratic Society, lg Forum, 2, Mu Tau P1, Vice Pres., 4: Education Club, Sec., 45 Evangelical So' ciety, Pres., 3, 4. LEWIS TAYLOR Carbondale, Illinois FRANCIS LoUnoN Physics Carbondale, Illinois MARY IXIURPHY Mount Vernon, Illinois Socratic Society, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A.. -L IMILDREIJ Cox English West Frankfort, Illinois Poetry Club. r l , XNILFORD SANDERS Gcograpliy ' Wfayne City, Illinois II. S. U. Council, Chznnher of Cuninicrua Roman Liasmic BIILLER Physics Herrin, Illinois Socratic Society. Vice Pres.: MacDowcll Clnlrg Chorus: Gym Team. IYIARY Loomis Zoology H.-uuw CA NADA I-Iiglf-,ry Marion, Illinois Foorlmll, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 45 Boxing, 2, 3. OVAL L. Hfximc Mzitlicmzuics Eldorado, Illinois Education Club, 4. GENE Gororvrii JAMES PAYNE Mount Vernon, Illinois Puyv Sixty-one Priya' Sixty-two KENNETH G. PIALL History Carbondale-, Illinois ll. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., 3, Er.IzAur:'rH NEWMAN Art Carlmouclale, Illinois Obelisk, 2, 3: Senior Class Vice Pres.: XVom- cn's League, 4. FRANCES JANE RANEY Chemistry Hoisington, Kansas ozffmk, 3. VIC'FOR R. Gomes Mathematics Carlmnflalc, Illinois Socratic Society: Strut mul Frat. KIARTIN H. SCHAIEFFIQR History I-Ioylcton, Illinois Zetetic Soci:-ty, Pres.: Agricultural Club, Pres., Soc.: Y. M. C. A., Sec. NoR:x1.xN LovEm.i:'mf Carbondale, Illinois lfyy1'tic11i Editor, 4: Ubi'll'.vk. 3: Socratic So- ciety, 3, 4: Do1mz'rm Affair, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2: Mu Tau Pi. josiavu C,xr.1moN Geography JULIAN GllEENl,EE History Mclscansboro, lllinois Y. M. C. A. .TUNIORS t 94116, 'fe-f1fLf0'1fd7fL f' 0WD cc 1?-c5 l'L5i W 4 cwwQ Q3'fg,07Q,Q! AJUNQ Clam QQ Lwwlff ,b'L 7f2!b- fBvmif . JUNIORS Officers Williarzi Carter ........ ...............,........................ ...... P 1 'esidc-:nt Carbondalc, Illinois Egyptiulz, lg French Club, 3g Intramural Basketball, l, 3. Juanita Richardson ...... ......................... ..,..... X 7 ice President Sparta, Illinois School Council, lg Class President, 25 Sigma Sigma Sigma. Ella Mae Hallagan ............................................. ........ S ecretary-T1-easui-er Carbondale, Illinois Chamber of Commerccg Orchestra: Strut and Frctg Class Treas- urer: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Page Sixty-five T Page Sixty-six Gxauncu Camus Metropolis, Illinois MARC GREhIN Anna, Illinois lf!l3'!7f1'II7'1, 2, 35 Obelixk, 3g Zctetic Souetv l 2, 3, Pres., 33 Strut and Frei, 2, 3 NIAL llowull Club. I. 35 Rluifs Gluu Club l Tau Pig Spring Play, 1, 2. l.,U.LIl2 Holm Boulder, Illinois I: l-loinccomin ' ny Socratic Society, l, 25 NVomen's League, Cor rcs. SEC.. Z. Loursrt SoU'rHAI.L l514:NJAM1N SIMMONS Crcal Springs, Illinois Chauiber of Commerce, 1, 2, HARRIIQT NICNIINN Carbondale, Illinois French Club. A rm S H A FFER AIARGARET LEPONIS CrRAClC CLAUNCH Carbondale, Illinois 3. XVomcn's Glee Chili, 1, 5: HELEN Biuuzlz Temple Hill, Illinoi XVomen's Glee Club. -1- S Obvlisk. Z. 3 HELEN RENDLICMAN FRNNCIS KLTTENGILR McLcanslmoro, Illinois Agricultural Club, Vice Pres. Hmzuitlu' Biucncizn Carbondalc. Illinois Basketball: Class Pres., 2. NIARGUERITE 'ROBINSON Carbondale, Illinois Science Club. EVELYN Honor? Carbondale, Illinois Strut and Fret. l: Y. XV. C. A., 1: Chamber of Commerce, 3: Delta Sigma Epsilon. PAUL EWING Benton, Illinois Obelisk, 3: French Club, 2: Bnncl, 1, Forum, 3. VVINiFm2n BOONE Elkville, Illinois Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3. LIARIE PHILLIPS Carbondale, Illinois French Club, 3: NV. A. A., 2. FANNIE Nl'AE Cuown Herrin, Illinois WANDA FATHEREE Xenia, Illinois Page Sixtv-.raven Page Sixty-ciglzt NIARY BRAMLEY Tamaroa, Illinois H:XROLD .ADAMS Czmrmi, Illinois PAUL IXIONICAL Kiumuucly, Illinois EL1zAis12'rH Hom Kiumuncly, Illinois VERNA DEE LAS.-XTER McLczmsboro, Illinois Y. XV. C. A., 2, 3: MacDowcll Club, 29 Strut :uid Fret, 2. IsLxru.ENE LOUDER Fairfield, Illinois DENNIS CLINTON Vllhittington, Illinois News Glee Club, 35 Macllowell Club, 35 Sci- ence Club, 3. RIARY Hoon Cairo, Illinois IQUTH Horifrscium Murphyslmoro, Illinois Zetetic Society. EVA KM-HRYNE CocKR1LL Ccnti-alia, Illinois French Club, 2, 3, Sec.'Trezis., 2. LILLIAN I-Ifxuss East Saint Louis, Illinois French Club: Macliowell Clubg XVomen's Glee Club, 23 Basketball, 1. DALLAS IVALKER Sclicllcr, Illinois Socratic Societyg Science Club. Ronmrr VVALKER Carbondale, Illinois Science Club. HELEN Srmccs ANNEKA THEEN JOHNSON Alton, Illinois MacDowell Club, 2, 39 XVomen's Glee Club, 2, 3. JOHN MARTEENY Dix, Illinois Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Socratic Society, 3: Mac' yogvcll Cluh,.1, 2, 35 Men's Glee Club, I, JUANITA ADAMS Jackson, Missouri VV. A. A.: Hockeyg Volley Ball: Basketball. RUTH V. PARSONS I-Icrrin, Illinois M,xRoARE'r N1cHox.soN Stonefort, Illinois FRIEDA MfAE KOMMER Herrin, Illinois Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy XIIRGINIA GOURLIQY Carbondale, Illinois Strut :mil FretgObcI-isk, 3. EARI. E. CAZEL Olney, Illinois Agricultural Club. I-IERMAN BICDONALD McLcansboro, Illinois Y. M. C. A. JANE FEDERER Carbondale, Illinois Egyfvtian, 2, 3, Gbclixk, 35 Strut and Frat, l, 25- Zctetic Society, 2, 3: Homecoming En- tertainment, 1, 2, Footlmll Queen, 25 Class Sec., 3: Sigma Sigma Sigma. ELMA TRIEI3 Belleville, Illinois E!13'lYIirm, 2, 35 Socratic Society, 2, 3: XV. A. A., Sec., 2: Y. XV. C. A., lg Delta Sigma Ep- silon. WAYNE ETHRRTON Lffakanda, Illinois Science Club, 3. HAROLD XVACHTISI. Marion, Illinois Rum HAILS AIARY ELEANOR HELM Benton, Illinois Zetetic Society. 2, 3: Y. NV. C. A., 3: XV. A. A., 15 Delta Sigma Epsilon. CARL I-IENLEY XVest Frankfort, Illinois Science Club: Tennis Teamg Intramural Bas- ketball. GUY L.-xisximm' Carbondale, Illinois Eyyptilcm, 3: Latin Clubg Forum, Pres., Sec.. 1: Education Club: N Club: Science Clubg Football, l: Basketball, 15 Track, 1. ESCHOL R. PERRY Cave-in-Rock, Illinois Forum, Svc., 3. IQATHERYN LYLE Sparta, Illinois Pep Club. FLORENCE NEWMAN Carbondale, Illinois Macliowell Club, 1, 23 Zetetic Society, .31 Strut and Fret, 2g I-Iam fSCO,I'l1111g Entertain - ment, 1, 25 Sigma Sigma Sigma. OAKLEY HOPICINS HAROLD IYIEAN McLcansboro, Illinois IRENE HICICALI Carbondale, Illinois Y. w. c. A., 1, 2. XAIINIFRED MCCUE Eldorado, Illinois French Club, 29 Zctetic Society, 2, 3: League of Vifomcn Voters, 35 Pep Club, 2, 35 Y. XV. C. A., l. Z. 3. Cabinet, 3: Lake Geneva Delc- gzntc. 2. HELEN IREM S'r,u.1.oNs Herrin, Illinois JOHN HIGHLAND Page Seventy-on e Page Seventy-tivo RUTH RICHMOND Cutler, Illinois Socratic Society: Basketball, Volley Ball. l'Z.I,IzA1xn'rII EXLFORD Carbondale, Illinois Science Club. XX-'ILLIA AI CAR'ritR Carbondale, Illinois Eflyptirm, 1: French Club, 3, Intramural Bas- lcetbnll, 1. 3: Class Pres., 3. FRANCIS YECKLEY Carbondale, Illinois REGINA VON Boxcar, Brcese, Illinois Socratic Society, 39 Pep Club, 35 XV, A. A., 35 llzlsketlmll, 3. .IUANITA FARMER XVayne City, Illinois XV. A. A. Ll-:oN LA URER ALIIERT RYAN Christopher, Illinois French Club, 23 Football, 1, 25 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Science Club. Es'I'III:R NIAE DooI.IN Hurst, Illinois Ul'clIest1'a. -IUANITA RICHARDSON Sparta, Illinois School Council, 1: Class Vice Pres., 33 Sigma Sigma Sigma. I. M. DICKSON East Saint Louis, Illinois Mcnls Glee Club, 1. DoRo'rHY AICELVAIN Pinckncyville, Illinois HAZEI, Loulsn TOWERY Marion, Illinois E!l3'l'fiun, 1, 2, 3: Obelisk, 23 Zetetic Society, I, 35 Strut :incl Frct, l: Mu Tan Pi, 3. PAUL IFIUFFMAN Carbondale, Illinois EWALD S'rx:1NKm1P RIARY NVINKS Alma, Illinois Dcltn Sigma Epsilon. MARGARIQT KRYSHER Carbondale, Illinois Olmlisk, 33 Egm'ptian, lg XV. A. A. IQAY HEIMIAN Stcclcvillv, Illinois E17-X'f5ffHllf Socratic Society. GRACE PERKINS Carbondale, Illinois SARA DICKRY Carbondale, Illinois Zetetic Society, 3: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Page Seventy-tlzr'ce Pngc Seventy-four ROBERT BUTLER GEORGE Powrmz Murphysboro, Illinois Chamber of Commerce, lg Socratic Society 3: Strut and Frct, 33 Mcn's Glee Club, 35 MagDowell Club, 33 Trnclc, lg N Club 1, . 3. XIABEL MCGOWAN Carbondale, Illinois Lucn.u3 P.um1sH Carlwonclale, Illinois RUBY Hicxuv Red Lick, Mississippi B. S. U. Council, Vice I'nes.. 3. L,xuu.x STMARNS Pcoria. Illinois French Clulx: lllinzxug Y. XV. C. A. LORENE IQOICN juni: Lounnw Carbondalu, Illinois Chz1n1lJur of Coninicrvc. lliumv Moss Carliondalc, Illinois Forum, Pres., 3. h2v1s:r,YN BONHAM Carbondale, Illinois Zctctic Society, 'Strut and Frct: Cradle Sang: Signm Sllllllll Sigma. liENN1f'1'H WENTZIEL IREM: LIGHTFOOT MILDREU GLENN Carbonclalc, Illinois Orchestrag VV. A. A. XVILLIAM PIQTERSON Czlrlmondalc, Illinois Y. M. C. A.g Orcllcstrag Buml. jg-,mis Lizwrs IQEEIJ Galatia, Illinois Track, 1, 2, 35 N Club, l, 2, 3: Sigma Alpha ls, 1, Vice Pres., 29 Socratic Society, lg :aw . FLORENCE CRO13ssMANN DuQuoiu, Illinois Sigma Sigma Sigma. j.xN1i NVARREN Carlmonclalc, Illinois Eglylltirzu, 1: Obelisk, 1, 35 Finzmcigil .Sn-u. YVomen's Lvmgue. 3: Delta Signm l',ps1lun, .RICHARD COOPER Carbonclale, Illinois Obeliskj Mu Tau Pi. ig. c., , 588: Lf L' P . QQLQJ kv!! 07-L RQ:-J 0 J 'ldtmkf -il Q , L4 1. 7 Bly I L Juv! 1 1 Q W W J 0' ye' I 5 l 'if i O . All w K .dj , , l ' , 'B uf LFVI OJ 'AHL f , I ie., af' AQ M yi- Page Savcrzty-five Page Seventy-six DORIS Zo'r'rMAN Belleville, Illinois Strut and Fretg Chamber of Commerce. S. W. LESHI-:R FRANK LASATER Mcloeansboro, Illinois Clmmber of Commerce. HELEN INGRAM Kinmundy, Illinois Socratic Society. MAUREHN WEBB NN-'est Frankfort, Illinois Strut and Fretg Y. VV. C. A.: NVomcn's Glec Club: Homecoming Entertainment: iVomen's League Representative, 35 Delta Sigma lili- silon. HAROLD GRAVES Herrin, Illinois Socratic Society. lg Orchcstrxi. 2, 3: Tlrmil 31 Macllowell Club, 25 ll. S. U. Council XIVILLIE EMMA Cuims East Saint Louis, Illinois Dunbar Society. ELLA ltnlfuc Hfxr.LAu.xN Czirlionclalc, Illinois f'h:nnber of Commerceg Qrclicstrag Strut :mil liret: Class Treas.. 3: Sigma Sigma Sigma. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Officers Herbert Bricker ........ .............................,...... Carbondale, Illinois Basketball. Ralph Thompson ....... .................. ............ Carbondale, Illinois Strut and Frct, 3, 45 Honor Letter, 3. John McAfoos ....... Benton, Illinois Trnckg Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer. . ...... President ......Vice President SECl'CfH1'jf-TYC21SL1l'C1' Faye Seventy-mne Page Eighty DOIZOTH Y A vi S Marion, Illinois Russlsm, A. NEAL Mulkcytown, Illinois SALLID Cox xlCLC2lllSl301'O, Illinois LORENE A. KELLER Dongola, Illinois Baptist Student Union, 1. 2. ARTHUR SAMFORD Fairfield, Illinois Y. M. C. A.g Agricultural Club. BLIARY ANDERSON ROSA IYICLAIN McLcansboro, Illinois Sec. llnptist Student Union, 1. ONEIDA BALES RAMONA READ Fairfield, Illinois XV. A. A.g Upperclass Volley Bally Hockeyg Basketballg Y. XV. C. A. EDWIN NIKSCH lIcLcausboro, Illinois Agricultural Club: Chamber of Commerce Science Club. CARL KUEHN DeSoto, Illinois Football. DOROTHY XIVHITMAN East Saint Louis, Illinois School Council, 2. HELEN HUFFMAN Grand Tower, Illinois HAROLD FELTY McLeansboro, Illinois Egyptizmf Forumg Agricultural Club. VIRGINIA Snooxq Murphysboro, Illinois Zetetic Society, 2: Y. NV. C. A., 23 Basketball, 1, 2. IRMA ORERTO Christopher, Illinois Y. VV. C. A., 2. EM11, WIGGINS Eldorado, Illinois Football, 1, 2: Track, lg Wrestling, 15 Bux- ing, 2. HAZEL CORGAN FREDA SCHMIDT Nlfoocllawn, Illinois VERNEHA THANE Metropolis, Illinois Y. YV. C. A. Page Eighty-one +5 ic' Q' I9 1. ,, as 'Q !fl?y.6-4 4 54- 0 0.6 ac' U dcvc. 9 .5 Q43 5' 0 Xu- Qc A 63.41-v'NQ ef' 0 s V BN'-f iQ 1.4 W Mo' Q04 1' 0 bug .KY 0 Q, 0 X- CH 3 W ' qw S mera .cu -, 1 o' 'wi Page Eighty-two CAROL RICH Jonesboro, Illinois HELEN BIANGIS Chamber of Commerce EDNA DUNN l-IOMER E, RICE Carterville, Illinois Science Club. LELA ND HINKLE Dongola, Illinois MARY BARSTIS ' Rosix I. FIERCE East Saint Louis, Illinois VV. A. A., 25 Capt. Baseball, 13 Basketball, 2 josEPH L. SCOBY Carterville, Illinois Science Club. A NIARION A. ALLEN Murphysboro, Illinois Asst. Art Editor Ol1cli.rk,' French Club, Hand Orchestra: Chamlzer uf Commerce. FAY Tixnmc Carterville, Illinois LESTER RoMAcK Newton, Illinois Agricultural Club. Viucmm PRESSLEY Sparta, Illinois IXIELBA ERTELT New Athens, Illinois MILES BRANDON Carbondale, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. CHESTER Guzman Carbondale, Illinois Basketball. V IOLET SIM MoNs Benton, Illinois GEORGIA H.x1m1soN Harrisburg, Illinois Poetry Club: Y. VV. C. A. HAROLD RAY MILDRED REED Marion, illinois Mfmv EVELYN O'CoNNnr.L Grand Tower, Illinois Page Eighty-three 1 Page Eighty-four GLENN XV. LIILLER Carrier Mills, Illinois DORUTHY D. STEFANOFF Belleville, Illinois HDILEN DOLLINS EIJXVARD CURTIS Paducah, Kentucky Obclixk, 25 Chamber of Commerce, l, 2. KARL TAUBER Mount Vernon, Illinois Tumbling, Boxing. LENA I-Lxncls AIARY ESTHL-:R IQELLER CZlI'l,l011ClZllC, Illinois Orchestra, 1, 2. IXDEN C. BAUMAN Farina, Illinois Cheer Lender, 15 Gym Team, 1, 2, Tumbling Instructor, 1, 2. IDi':i,1,ARusE REPS CUNA SUTTON S'1'AN1,1f:Y R. MYERS Mount Vernon, Illinois News Glec Club. Am GRUICTZEMACHER East Saint Louis, Illinois JUNE DQWMLN Omaha, lllinois PAUL 1'1i'r1ausuN BILLY W. Tuciimu Shawncctown, Illinois Eyyptizmg Forum. BIAURINE GU M Odin, Illinois BLANCHE ZEISOS JOHN T. XVORMLEY 'Ill10lTlDSO1lVlllC, Illinois GERTRUDE BUNNI51: Villa Ridge, Illinois Sigma Sigma Sigma: I-Iuxncconiing Play, 1. EULA Mme Suns Herrin, Illinois Strut :xml Frei, l. Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-:ix LEROY HAL13 li.ix'r H RY N LENTZ Carlxondalc, Illinois NORMA Mos 1-1 NA ERNICST ,lfJl'lNSON Vmlmox A. 1'XNllliRSON Sparta, Illinois Strut anul Fret: llaml: Y. M. C. A., Sec., 2g Science Clulyg Homecoming Entcrtziimncnt. Rum' V. E'rHErc'roN Mnrphyslworo, Illinois Y. XY. C. A4 Ilasketlmll. CAROLINE BOWIE GLEN C. Mrnnmz Cisnc, Illinois Zctetic Society. Gnlxnys IALLEN Ashley, Illinois Socratic Society: Pep Club. SUSAN Ell1'1'l'l lJAVIS Carbondale, Illinois Macllowcll Clnlrg XVumcn's Glue Club JOHN BREWER Crab Orchard, Illinois Forum. Pres.. l. 2: Chorus, ciety, 2: B. S. U. Council, 2 VIVA SCHAURERT Sandoval, Illinois Es1'i21.1.i2 SMITH Mounds, Illinois Illinac. ROBERT W. IWILLER Cisnc, Illinois Zctetic Society. RUE V. KERLEY Simpson, Illinois Football, 1: XVrcstling, 2. Ernst. TROUT Carhondalc, Illinois Donrvrny DEAN TROUT Johnston City, Illinois PAUL D. IYIULKEY Belknap, Illinois Manilow--ll Club, 1: Forum, Trams., 2. MARY E. CORSINE Anna, Illinois CAROLINE AHSHIER Belleville, Illinois 1 9 Socratic So- Men's Glee Club, 15 Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight BRYDEN W. MCMURTRIE Willisville, Illinois EDNA NICHOLS Marion, Illinois Zetetic Socictyg Strut and Fret. DOROTFIY BONHR West Frankfort, Illinois XVomen's Glce Clulw. HELEN DIETZ Desoto, Illinois BON W. OTRICH Dongola, Illinois Druid, 1, 25 Agricultural Club, 2. ANITA SUMMERS Cairo, Illinois Noon-Day Prayer Meeting Group. PEARL IQRAPER Karnak, Illinois ERNEST Hoon ILVELYN BELL Cnrbonclale, Illinois Sigma Sigma Signing Zetctic SocietY9 Paflhel lenic, T1-cas., 2. RIINNIE LEMING RUTH :HATFIELD Ridgeway, Illinois YVomen's Glee Club: Baskctbnllg Pep Club. Coumxizv IXIILES Carbondale, Illinois Dmniam' W,xL1.12n Broughton, Illinois E'ru12I. ,IANSI-:L Swanwick, Illinois lVomen's Glec Club, 1. MARY EVHLYN Dom-IAM Ridgeway, Illinois CHARLES R. LASATER McLcansboro, Illinois Y. M. C. A. RUBY KATHRYN JONES Herrin, Illinois XV. A MacDowell Club: XXVOHICIIYS Glee Club. BELVA S. HOFFMAN Dongola, Illinois Wornen's Glee Club, 1: Chamber of Com merce, 2. PAULINE PLOTTS Carlyle, Illinois Y. WV. C. A.: Poetry Club. SUSAN I.I2Po:v1s l Page Ninety Woomzow LOVELACE GL.-XDYS TAYLOR Golconda, Illinois CORA VIERS Harrisburg, Illinois NVomen's Glee Club, 1. Euwmm L. ALLEN McLeansboro, Illinois French Club: Track: Agrivulluml lluh, DON H. OTRICH Dongola, Illinois Band, 1, 29 Agricultural Club, 1, 2 iXNNA IX-'ICCLERREN BEULAH JENKINS East Saint Louis, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. FAY GAMn1LL West Frankfort, Illinois ANNA CASTLE LENORE MARTIN New Haven, Illinois Socratic Society: Y. WV. C. A.g Science Club NV. A. A. O1 l'1I.ELl HOOKER McLc:insl:oro. Illinois j1aR13n1.xH C1,11f1foRn Sparta. Illinois JAMES PHEMISTER Carliondalc. Illinois MARION DILL Carbondale, Illinois Strut and Fret: Zctctic Society, Honu-cunning Play, Z. RUTH STEVENSON Carbondale, Illinois French Club, l: Band and Orchestra, I. 2: Y. YV. C. A., l, 2, Cahinet, 2: Lake Geneva Delegate, 1: Honor Letter, l. CARL L. PHIPPS Norris City, Illinois PAULINE VVALLER Murphysboro, Illinois French Club: Pep Clubg Cluinilmer of Com- lnerce. DAISY CLARK Benton, Illinois LOUISE BUTLER Harrisburg, Illinois MacDoweIl Club. 1: Y. XV. C - . A., I, 2. AIILIIRED ANN GUNTER Ina, Illinois Baptist Student Union. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two IEDVVARD C, 'FIM1-Nm: Pinckneyville, Illinois Strut and F L: NI Gl' CI l: M: -I -1 Club: Scicxig-5 Clinlin I Le ul IL hmdl AIARY GAUGER Xenia, Illinois ll. S. 'lf Council. AIARJORIE YOUNG Mount Vernon, Illinois Y. XV. C. A., Cabinet. 2. EARL LOVERKA M if Metropolis, Illinois ORVILLIS SULLIVAN Vergennes, Illinois BLIARY JANE KICLAIN lIcLeansboro, Illinois JULIA CA'1'HERlNlC Rlcifx-ics Harco, Illinois Y. W. C. A. HELEN WAYMAN Murphysboro, Illinois Y. XV. C. A., Basketball. SELMA Er,1z.'xnnc'rn NELSON Granite City, Illinois Egyfftiauij Mu Tan Pi: Chamber of Commerce. Dono'rHEA Kunzn Marissa, Illinois French Club: XV. A. A., 2, Vice Pres., 2 Basketball, 2: Volley Ball, 2. JENNIE Glzumz Streator. Illinois JOHANNA PU1z1'1l.L DuQuoin, Illinois GENEYIQA Svoizu Metropolis, Illinois RUTH Muuz East Saint Louis, Illinois Assoc. Editor E!l3'lPti1m, 29 Mu Tau Pip Illi- nac, lg Honor Letter, l. ELLEN HART DeSoto, Illinois GENEVIEVE I-Lxc.1.i2u Carbondale, Illinois Imociixli I-IAM DeSoto, .Illinois Emm V. MM' joppu, Illinois CnAu1.r:s M. Kimi Odin, Illinois ' Clxznnliur of Commurcc. Nlxiumlc Ron1NsoN I-Inrrislrurg, Illinois Page N inety-three Page Nim-ty-four CARI, F. MEES Anna, Illinois Zetetic Society, lg Strut and Fret, 1: Agri cultural Club, 1, IVIARY LILLIAN PULLEN LEORA HARTLEY VVest Frankfort, Illinois Egyftin11. PAUL GURLEY Herrin, Illinois Socratic Society: Daml. REM WEAS Carbondale, Illinois AIARY NANCY FELTS Harrisburg, Illinois RALPH PAUL SMITH Burnt Prairie, Illinois ALLEN C. DAwsoN DuQuoin, Illinois Socratic Societyg Bzmdg Chamber of Vmn mcrce. KIARGARET KELLEY Crown Point, Indiana Zctetic Societyg Sigma Sigma Sigma. GLADYS E. STENzEL East Saint Louis, Illinois NV. A. A.: Basketball, 1, 2. CLYDE MADDOCIC Carbondale, Illinois Buuclg Science Club: Socratic Society 'lum bling. JOHN M. NICAIPLJOS Benton, Illinois ec Treas Soplioinoie Cliss Chun Track: Sa .- . ber of Commerce, Treas JUANITA Fumanwiniin Jonesboro, Illinois DAISY EIALINIIQR Mounds, Illinois Mmqoiuia L. K1ci.1.Eu Kinmundy, Illinois Y. XV. C. A. PAUL E. SISNEY Carbondale, Illinois Football, 1, 2. RUTH E. Cmxiuc Fairfield, Illinois Pep Club: Y. NV. C. A. XIVILMA M. JOHNSON Shawncc-town, Illinois VV. A. A.: Basketball, 1, 2 Tennis 1 Hm,iaN IMCCALI, Murphysboro, Illinois Basketball. ' NA'ru,xN Piainuxiq Carterville, Illinois Macllnwv.-ll Club: Mcifs Glle Club Chamber Of Commerce. Page Ninety-six RUTH ALLEN McLeansboro, Illinois ZORA MAE LQCKE Jamestown, North Dakota IV. A. A.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: xVO1TlCI1,S League of Voters. IWARY EI,I,IS Broughton, Illinois LOWELL H1c1:s Carbondale, Illinois Gym Tenn-ig Science Club. MATTHEW E. I'IAMILTON Norris City, Illinois BETTY Form Carbondale, Illinois Obelisk, 2, Egyptian, 2: Zctctic Society, Pres., 19 The Flattering IVord, lg Cradle Sang, lg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres., 23 Pnnhellenic, 25 Homecoming Entertziinnient, 1. M.-xmar, F. Wms Carbonclalc, Illinois CllI1II'llJl'I' ol' Commerce. C1-r.xuLo'rrE IQOMANUS Decatur, Illinois Cradle S07l!I,' Strut and Fret. LETA lllmislxculik Bcllcvillv, Illinois ll.-XRG.XRIi'l' CUPP Esmizu TANNER Brookport, Illinois Dunbar Society, 1: Roland Hays Club, 1. JERRY BONDIOLI X1Vcst Frankfort, Illinois Boxing. Luo HEFFINGTON Coulterville, Illinois Socratic Society, Band: Science Club. GLADYS :KELLY Gorham, Illinois Doms ANDERsoN Herrin, Illinois CLYDE Grnns McLeanshoro, Illinois IVA MAE ROBINSON Carbondale, Illinois AFTON BEASLEY Carterville, Illinois Dorus NICIQELVEY WILLIAM G. THOMSON l Cypress, Illinois Pep Club, 25 Agricultural Club, 2g Sigma Alpha Pi, 1. Page Ninety-seven I-'nge Ninetgv-aight ESSIE-MAE ROBINSON Vifest Frankfort, Illinois ESTHER KICCOLLUM West Frankfort, Illinois JOSEPH JAnREr.i. Harrisburg, Illinois Men's Glee Club, lg Science Club, 2. Louis TEMPLL-:'roN . Pinckneyville, Illinois Agricultural Club. IVIARIE GU M M ERS HEI M ER Belleville, Illinois Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sec., Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. ALMA KERN Benton, Illinois Socratic Society. 25 Homecoming Play. I XVomen's Glee Club: Basketball, 2. PAUL H. NEHRT Baldwin, Illinois FRED DEARWORTH Beckemeyer, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. RUBY SCHIFFERDECKER Freelvurg, Illinois Zetetic Society: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Grznrnuna N. CLARK East Saint Louis, Illinois Zetetic Society: Y. NV. C. A.: Women's League of Voters: Pep Club 5 W. A. A.9 Delta Sigma Epsilon. SUE FAIITHING Odin, Illinois ROBERT WILLIAMS Macedonia, Illinois Science Club. MCDQWELL Il-IIARTIN Fairiield, Illinois IWARIAN ROSE IXICKIBBEN East Saint Louis, Illinois EDITH W OOTON Anna, Illinois VEIKNELL E. McRoY Marion, Illinois Footballg Track: N Club. OLIVE ESTELLE IVIURRAY East Saint Louis, Illinois Zetetic Society. HELEN SCHREMP Carbondale, Illinois 05911296 1:.Art Editor, 25 Zetetic Society, 25 Sigma Sigma Sigma GEORGE M. SINKS West Frankfort, Illinois Gym Team: Forum, Vice Pres., 2g IlIacDowell Club, Men's Glee Club. XVIRGINI.-K SUTTON XVcst Frankfort, Illinois I'cp Club. 2: Y. VV. C. A., 23 Chamber of Commerce, 1. Page N inety-n ine Q' Page One Hundred Roizniru' ZARUOCK Ccntralia, Illinois Socratic Society: 1Ien's Glee Ric HARD SXRNOLD KIONETA Dnmw Carbondale, Illinois BEULAH BURGER Carbondale, Illinois Y. VV. C. A. AUUREY LAND Carbondale, Illinois Obflf-Yk. 2: Socratic Society, 1, Club. 5 French Clnl 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2 JAMES Bfxmzow Carbondale. Illinois Donorny H.ur.s V.xr,ADA Yosr Carbondale, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. JAMES AIERHIITH Sandoval, Illinois Agricultural Club, Pres., 2, Y. BERNICH Lufoox llillcr City, Illinois Honor Letter, l. M. C. A. GLENN AICGOWAN Carbondale, Illinois Football, 2. Howmnm LINGLE XVILMA Gnome Elkvillc, Illinois Socratic Society. NIARIAN TH1m1Lr.K1r.r, Carbondale, Illinois Orchestra, I, 2, MacDow Glee Club. JOE H1NnMAN Iuka, Illinois W. R. Woonsow Jn. Madison, Illinois Mmm: Rraian East Saint Louis, Illinois Roland Hayes Club. AI.INE REA Carbondale, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. FRANK DAVIS Anna, Illinois AVERY FANSLER Fairfield, Illinois Agricultural Club, 1, 2. ell Club, lg YVomen's Page One Hundred One Page Om' lluudrcd Two Norm MCCAIN W'cst Frzmklort, Illinois BONNIE lQICH MOND CHARLES I-I,xRRrs Wfcst Frankfort, Illinois Cheer Lender, l, 25 Pep Club, 25 XVrestling, 1 CLARENCE BARKER CLARA BELL CR Nlll.If LYDIA BQLLINGER Lissimz Ruxzsnzu Marissa, Illinois Agricultural Club. RALPH STOAFER Centralia, Illinois VVIXNIE BELL Bms1.1ay PEARL PAETZHOLD Ellis Grove, Illinois RALPH THOMPSON Carbondale, Illinois Strut and Fret, 3, 4: Honor Letter, 33 Vice Pres. Sophomore Class, 4. VIRGINIA Sumnps Carbondale, Illinois Baptist Student Council: Orchestra: Pres. XVomen's Athletic Association, 23 Clmmlner of Commerce. JUANITA LUCILLE EDGAR Sparta, Illinois Zetetic Society, 23 Sigma Sigma Sigma. THEODORE R. MAY Nashville, Illinois Agricultural Club. JAMES KASPER West Frankfort, Illinois Y. M. C. A.: Gym Team. AMY LILI, DURKES Belleville, Illinois VERA KOLTHE VVILBER REID Carbondale, Illinois Intramural Tlaskethnll, 1, 2, Agricultural Cluh, 1, 23 Clmmher of Commerce, 1. YALE Bnocxiarr ELSII2 STROTHMANN Belleville, Illinois Socratic Society: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treats.: Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet. ALICE DIlAl'Ell Metropolis, Illinois Egyptian, 2. EMMA O. PENNY Sparta, Illinois Dunbar Society, 1, Pres., 23 R01:-incl Hays Club, See.-Treas., 1, 25 Honor Letter, 1. Page Ono Hundred Three FRESHMEN ORAN LIITCHELL VVILLIA M RANULE Oran Mitchell ....... ..... Basketball. WVilliam Randle ........ ,.... Arlie XVOlf1l1l1Z11'gC1' ...... FRESHMEN Officers West Frankfort, lllinois VVest Frankfort, Illinois Carterville, Illinois ......Presicle11t ........'Vice President Secretary-'l'reasu1'er Page One Hundred Seven .L Page One Hundred Eight ALBERTA VVRIGI-rr Shawneetown, Illinois Minnie M. SCHAFER Evansville, Illinois CAROLYN SHQEMAKER Saint Louis, Missouri Socratic Society, Sec., Delta Sigma Epsilon Y. W. C. A. AIARGARET JAMES Harrisburg, Illinois Y. XV. C. A. THEODORA Romirzrs Tamaroa, Illinois Socratic Society: Pep Clnlig Vo ketlpall. VVILLIAM SANDERS Carterville, Illinois J. WARD BARNES Raleigh, Illinois URSULA I-IAVEY XVatcrloo, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. IYIARJORIE WoMm.E Carbondale, Illinois Orchestra, Basketball. IQENNETH jiaunon Carbondale, Illinois lley Rall, lhis AIILDREIJ IRVIN Harrisburg, Illinois Y. VV. C. A. E1,1z.xm2'rH RICGLASSON Cliristoplicr, Illinois DIARY Ev12i.vN STEVENSON Carbondale, Illinois CATHERINE JENKINS Murphysboro, Illinois AIIKE LENICH Joliet, Illinois Basketball. KENNETH DAMITZ Mount Vernon, Illinois :DOROTHY IQIECKENIEERG Vlfelge, Illinois Y. XV. C. A. LORRAINE Cox Carbondale, Illinois Orchestra: XV. A. A.: Hockey: Basketball. JOHN Fm.R1iRsoN THELMA RUTH BELFORD Golconda, Illinois Page One Hundred Nine V, v f f Q53 I fx f, I f ik kv H Page One Hundre 'Vin i , , x .4 I . -. X X J Q ' i J S x Q 1 ,N 1 N I I 3 ' l X 1 'Y X ', U Xl J. 3 AIARY ANN Fowusy Carbondale, Illinois EM MA XVALLER Thompsonville, Illinois SLDNEY S. H1RoNs Vlfaltonville, Illinois VVILMA GEIBE Salem, Illinois ESTHER XYILSON XfVhittir1gtOu, llliuois Chamber of Commerce. JAMES GRAY Collinsville, Illinois Socratic Society: Pep Club, Vice Pres LESTER CORZINE Makanda, Illinois EVAL B. CONRAD Grand Tower, Illinois GEORGIA SNIDERWIN Benton, Illinois E!l3'l1tirmg Socratic Societyg Illinae, Vice Pres.: XV. A. A.g Pep Clubg Basketballg Volley Ball. CORAL RUTH BOWMAN Grayville, Illinois HELEN VIDA Dixon Murphysboro, Illinois LUCILLE Scmnsmcxan Belleville, Illinois MacDowel1 Clubg NVomeu's Glee Clubg Y. XV. C. A. MARY DRABISH West Frankfort, Illinois ALINE PIPER Woodlawn, Illinois Illinae. I-IAZEL ADAINIS Carbondale, Illinois CALVIN PETTIT Mount Vernon, Illinois Zetetic Society: Strut and Fret. LOWELL JOHNSON Wayne City, Illinois DOROTHY VILLIGER East Saint Louis, Illinois VIRGIL WILSON Salem, Illinois Page One Hundred Eleven l Page One Hundred Twelve HELEN I-IAUSS East Saint Louis, Illinois KV. A. A.: Hockeyg Volley Bally Basketball. Emu TWEEDY Carbondale, Illinois Strut :md Frstg Zetetic Society. ORA SNIDER Campbell Hill, Illinois LA VAUGHN GREGORY XfVillisville, Illinois Pep Club. LUL.-x KIAE IQENDLEMAN Alto Pass, Illinois HERBIAN Moss McLeansboro, Illinois VV1r.L1,x M RU sH1 NG Carlmonclalc, Illinois RUTH EVELYN TETER Lenzburg, Illinois Socratic Societyg Chamber Pep Club. Tisssnz BLUM Mounds City, Illinois XV. A. A.: Pep Club: Y. NV. C. A. BLANCHE COLEMAN Crcal Springs, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. of Commerce EDNA HOLSTENBERG Mounds, Illinois Delta Sigma Epsilon. MIARGARET Gu.LEsR1E New Burnside, Illinois Rum hi.-XE CARTER Carterville, Illinois Maclhowell Club, Womerfs G Society. CLETA GREER Carterville, Illinois Socratic Society: Pep merceg Volley Ball. GENEVA SHANNON Fairfield, Illinois WILLARD KELLER EUGENE Scn1LL1Nc Maeystown, Illinois lee Club, Zetelic Club, Chamber of Com- W1 NIFRED BURKHART Carbondale, Illinois Zetetic Societyg Delta TWILA WRIGHT Harrisburg, Illinois L. L. LEDFORD Harrisburg, Illinois Sigma Epsilon. l Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen NELLIE SIMMONS Herrin, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. VESTA Momtm ND Colmden, Illinois CLARA MAE CARSON Nashville, Illinois VVANDA W 1swEr,L Carbondale, Illinois JAMES Bnzcnnnu Sparta, Illinois JACK TAYLOR Carbondale, Illinois Homecoming Playg Strut and Frat: School Council: Intramural Basketball. RIILDRED Pr-:ARCE DuQuoin, Illinois YV. A. A. CECILE IQUSHING Carbondale, Illinois Strut and Frrtg Zetetic Society: Svlmol Cunn- cil. PAUL W1LL1.-x M s Herrin, Illinois ALl,ENE Bmzciau Golconda, Illinois Zetetic Society. CQNSTANCE BRADY Tamaroa, Illinois Socratic Society: Pep Clubg Volley Ball, Bais- ketbal l. Colm SMITH Carbondale, Illinois V1Rc1N1A DRAPER Carbondale, Illinois Zetetic Society: Strut and Fretg Macllowcll Club, XVomen's Glee Club. IRENE HELIINGHAUS Nashville, Illinois NOIEI. TAYLOR Carterville, Illinois B. S. U. Council. EVELYN SIMPSON Mounds, Illinois XVINONA HAYNES VVatcrloo, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Gn.ms1zT Gnasox Sparta, Illinois Agricultural Club, Pep Club. MARY Louisa IQELLY Belleville, Illinois Pep Club. VIOLET MAE Cox Royalton, Illinois XV. A. A.g Pep Club. Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred .S'ixteeu LILLIAN SIs'rL1a1z Golconda, Illinois Zctetic Societyg Strut and Fret. ELE.-xNoR ETHERTON Carbondale, Illinois Illinae. RA NDALL GOIN hlCLCZ1l'lSlJOI'O, Illinois RUTH ZI5l,r,ERS llahlgrcn, Illinois MARY HILL llcrrin, Illinois Clmmlner of Commerce. Gmci: L1-:Nciz Colndcn, Illinois llxzm, PAYNE Alton, Illinois Oheliskg Socratic Societyg Pep Club P.-xU1. BRINDI Crcal Springs, Illinois Euvnifimiix Xl'cMu1c'1'1z113 XVillisvil1c, Illinois Pep Club. ll.xRc.ARET NEl.soN Marion, Illinois XVomen's Glee Club. ELIZABETH DILL Carbondale, Illinois Obeliskj Zetctic Societyg Orcllestrag Strut and Fret, Sec.-Trans.: Delta Sigma Epsilon. GRACE Bmw N Ava, Illinois EDGAR Bus CfII'ii0llCiI1iC, lllinnis CI.icoN12 W1l.1.mms Anim, Illinois NIARY XIORRIS Crczll Springs, Tllinois W1r.1s,x S.-xxnxmz Nzirion, Illinois VVENQNAH .l.xClis0N Herrin, Illinois VVICTOR R.XNIlULl'll Gnlcmuln, illinois Jmvmu, G1 nnoxs MA1m.u:E'1' IXNN CUMMINGS Mount Vernon, Illinois Illinae. Page Om' Hundred Se-veutem flu ,Deaf-,Ku nr mt Qrflemi-I 'Ui om? iff as e ct, awfllinj nw ' ij 91 'W 1, Page One Hundred Eighteen ELIZABETH ANN YVEST Carterville, Illinois PAULINE BROCK Cisne, Illinois Socratic Socictyg YV. A. A. IRENE AYRE Dix, Illinois French Club. MfILDRED Form Carbondale, Illinois Zetetic Societyg Strut and Fret. IXIARJORIE RICCONAGHIE Oakdale, Illinois Cmmrs Roms Marissa, Illinois RAYMOND SHAW Marion, Illinois Socratic Society: Strut and Frei, Band: Men's Glee Club. Pmur. HENSQN Ccntralia, Illinois RUXANNA AIKMAN Marion, Illinois FREMONT ARIREITER jacob, Illinois Socratic Society: Men's Glee Club. IVIARGARET .-Xnmznson Mount Vernon, Illinois Orchestra. K.-x'rHnvN SLOAN McLeansboro, Illinois Strut :mrl Fretg XVomen s Glee Club INIYRTLE T.u.1zERT Vlfaync City, Illinois Socratic Society: VV. A. A.5 Hockey Basket ball: Pep Club. RHODA IXIAE BAKER Carbondale, Illinois Socratic Society: Strut and Fret Vice Pres Delta Sigma Epsilon: Homecoming Play VINCENT BIRCHLER Coultervillc, Illinois Agricultural Club. ETHEL PHILLIPS Benton, Illinois Socratic Society: Pen Club LOUISA Honcms Kell, Illinois S'mN1.Er COULTER Oakdale. Illinois Svr.vAN GREENLEE McLeanshoro, Illinois INIADELYN JOHNSON VVaync City, Illinois Socratic Society: Pep Club Page One Hu-udrcd Twenty AILEEN REYNQLDS Harco, Illinois CARL liorim Carbondale, Illinois EVANGELINE LAM ER Carbondale, Illinois JESSALYN IIVRIGHT Carbondale, Illinois BIARY I-IELEN BIILLER Cobdcn, Illinois XV. A. A. EDITH IYIONTGOMERY Cypress, Illinois RUBY SMITH ROYAL DILLINGER Carbondale, Illinois NOBLE THOMAS Sesscr, Illinois ,IANETTE Svfxunnrwc Villa Ridge, Illinois Zctctic Society: XV. A. A.: Hockey: llnsk ball, Pep Club. ROBERT FURCESON Carbondale, Illinois Orchestrng Bandg Men's Glcc Clubg MacDow- ell Club. RUTH PE'r1'r:rE Dupo, Illinois ARMETHA ScnRr.LH.aRDT Dupo, Illinois HELEN PILLOW Marion, Illinois Zetetic Societyg Strut and Frat: Homecoming: Plnyg Illinaeg XVOII1Cl'!'5 Glee Club. GERALDINE JONES DuQuoin, Illinois Socratic Socictyg Pep Club. LAVERA SCHMISSEUR Belleville, Illinois IVIARGARET VANCE Vienna, Illinois CLARENCE INGRAM RICHARD H.-UIPLEMAN Carbondale, Illinois Band: Orchestra: Tumbling. Rim BR.-lux Belleville, Illinois 1 Socratic Society: Homecoming Pluyg Y. XV. l C. A.: Delta Sigma Epsilon. Page One llumlrccl Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two NIARCEDIETH HOLMES Carbondale, Illinois XVomen's Glee Clubg MacDowe1l GRANT NIITCHELL LIARY ANNE HEXK'ITT Carbondale, Illinois VV. A. A.g Hockey: Basketball, GENEVIEVE XVHIPKEY DeSoto, Illinois EDNA GLASS Harrisburg, Illinois EDN,-I Hoon Granite City, Illinois LORENE THURMUNU East Saint Louis, Illinois LESTER LINGLE Gorevillc, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT HASTIE Carterville, Illinois XMINNIFRED NVILSON Ava, Illinois Club FRANCES PHILLIPS Carbondale, Illinois Socratic Society: Strut and Fretg Delta Sigma. Epsilon. W ILMER PIPER Oakdale, Illinois NIARGARET SLOAN Galatia, Illinois XVomen's Glee Club. GEKJIELEIE DICKINSON FLORIDE HIUMPHREY Lawrenceville, Illinois Delta Sigma Epsilon. LENA V.NNH0lJREBE1CE Scsser, Illinois Basketball 5 Socratic Society, Strut and Fretg Delta Sigma Epsilon. C,x1.r.1E XVALDEN Harrisburg, Illinois Strut and Fretg Y. XV. C. A.: W1r,1.1AM PATE Benton, Illinois GEORGE ICASPAR Benton, Illinois EDNA IVIONTGOMERY Anna, Illinois Orchestra. Poetry Club. Page One Hundred Twenty-th1'ce Page One Hundred Twenty-four IVA IQAINES Marion, Illinois DONALD I-Ilclis Ceutralia, Illinois DIARY Loursn OLLIVER Harrisburg, Illinois RUTH DAVIS LOTTIE HALL Carbondale, Illinois Socratic Society: Orclxestrag Banzlg Hockey FRED Fox I-Icrrin, Illinois RIARIAN RICHARDS Sims, Illinois Socratic Sociutyg Pep Club. AMY LEWIS CAMPBELL Carbondale, Illinois Sigma Sigma Sigma. HAROLD FLOYD Keycsport, Illinois BILL HILL Carterville, Illinois M:1cDowell Clubg Men's Glee Club. ARTHUR NEWMAN Olney, Illinois OYCllCSll'il1 Men's Glee Club: Chamber of Commerce. W .-x RREN VVILLIA M s Salem, Illinois LOUDEAN Enwmuas Norris City, Illinois Zctetic Societyg Homecoming Play. LELIA LEWIS Mounds, Illinois THOMAS DUNN Gorlmm, Illinois Howfmn THURMAN Salem, Illinois PAULINE Goma Marion. Illinois VVomen's Glee Club: Mzxcllowell CATHERINE Hfuuzmr. Mounds, Illinois Y. XV. C. A. ALEX li lanslix' Marion, Illinois Sm: Mn.r,1cAN liimnnncly, Illinois Forum. Club. Page One Hundred Twenty-j'i-ve Page One Hundred Tuvcnty-six JOHNSON BUYER McLczmslJoro, Illinois Band. Gmoizcit XIUSELEY Egyptian ,' Homecoming P CHARLES Llmriam' Ava, Illinois layg Orchestra Socratic Societyg Strut and Frct. ,IESSIE '1',xc.GAR'r Hurst, Illinois AIARGARET Ki-:uk Oakdale, Illinois BASIL Houma: McLcausboro, Illinois OTIS MCHIQNRY Ihmcombc, Illinois DOROTHEA Gaxsusx Carboriclalc, Illinois Jixixn-is STOKES Carhondzllc, lllinois I-LxRoI.D GREEN Christopher, Illinois Orchestra: llnnd. KIXTHRYN Liar: BURRIS Ilfounds, Illinois Y. W. C. A. IIOBERT CHA M NESS Marion, Illinois JOHN FRANCIS Cypress, Illinois MARTIIA HENSl.EY Salem, Illinois Delta Sigma Epsilon. NEVELYNE TAYr.oR Herrin, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. JAMES IIIITCHELL Carbondale, Illinois ORAN MHCHELI. West Frankfort, Illinois Basketball: Class President. HEI4EN Ronimrs Fairfield, Illinois Strut :md Frat: Home O'GRETA CHANCE Mounds, Illinois Strut and Frat: Y. YV. C. A. Roscrm HEIDINGER Fairfield, Illinois coming Play. Page One Hundred Tzuenty-scvcn Page One Hundred Twenty-right AGNES RUSSELL Anna, Illinois DAVID M,vr'rHEw Shawneetown, Illinois NIICHAEL BELBAS VVcst Frankfort, Illinois .Intramural Basketball. HELEN BRICKER Carbondale, Illinois KIARY CARTER Carlnondale, Illinois OSCAR SCHNICKER Dahlgren, Illinois Agricultural Clubg Strut :md Frat. J. S. Sworronn 'Nest' Frankfort, Illinois VIRGINIA HAUN Nashville, Illinois Socratic Society: Pep Club, Volley Bnllg llas lcctball. EMMA EVELYN PEELER Kzlnkakce, Illinois H UILH FOSTER Sparta, Illinois LUTHER UPTON McLcansboro, Illinois NOLA FULTON Sparta, Illinois Y. XV. C. A. IXIAURIE TAYLOR Carbondale, Illinois Strut and Fret: French Club: Orchestrag Mac- Dowell Clubg WV. A. A.: Basketball. JAMES O'IXIALLEY Fairtielcl, Illinois Intramural Basketball: Football. GAROLD SANDERS Royal Centre, Indiana Socratic Society: Pep Club. SHELBY GALLIEN Bcckemcycr, Illinois Roxuz NV1Lt,1.xMs Mount Vernon, Illinois French Club. THELMA PEECK Ashley, Illinois RALPH WESSEL Belleville, Illinois DOROTHY NORTON Carbondale, Illinois Page One 1'l'lH1vfl7'2L'l Twenty-nine Page Ou-c Hundred Thirty -l.-lr f' JOE SLIPKA JANE ROSE XVHITLEY Harrisburg, Illinois Zetctic Societyg Strut and Fret: Homecoming Play: XVomen's Glee Club: MacDowell Club: Illarthag Sigma Sigma Sigma. RELPHA HARRIS Carbondale, Illinois VIRGINIA SCOTT Murphysboro, Illinois Zetetic Societyg Delta Sigma Epsilon. FRANCES LOCKE DuQuoin, Illinois Illinznr. ICATHLEEN COFFEE Harrisburg, Illinois Zctetic Society:A Strut and 'Fretg Homecoming Plziyg Sigma Sigma Sigma. AIARGARET S1cr.12R vloppa, Illinois AUDREY ROBERTS IXICLCHHSIJOFO, Illinois Socratic Societyg Homecloming I-'layg V. W. C. A.g Delta Sigma Epsilon. VELMA EVELYN BARNETT Carbondale, Illinois IDAUEL Born McLeansboro, Illinois Y. XV. C. Ag Delta Sigma Epsilon, VVILSON WEST Odin, Illinois Science Club. Loluafxx MA you DuQuoi1I, Illinois Orchestra: I-Ioniccoming Play. O1'I1I, DII,l.ARlJ Herrin, Illinois Orchestra. MARGARET M,xR'rIN Carbondale. Illinois VVANDA BAILEY Tamaroa, Illinois Pep Club. ANNA LOUISE Ismtuwoon DuQuoin, Illinois Homecoming' Play. VIRGINIIX QUICK Galatia, Illinois Strut and Fret. LUcII.I.1e INGRAM Kinmundy, Illinois IXIARY KATE PEECK Ashlcy, Illinois AUIIRHY DAISEY Christopher, Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-two QULA BELLE Snrrrr Murrayville, Illinois PA Ur, Cixrx Anna, Illinois JAMES Ficnucn Cnrbcmclalc, Illinois Asst. Business Mgr. Athletics: Obelisk YELMA Gnwxzn CZlI'l'JOllClHlC, Illinois AIALINDA Rixusn,xI.E Benton, Illinois XVmuen's Glec Club. l-DONALD Cor.EM.aN Anna, Illinois Orchestra: Rand. PAUL H:XllREI.SClN Eldorado, Illinois CARRIE CHASE Mount Vernon. Illinois Zeretic Society: Illinzw. Romsivr J.-icons R,lurpl1yslJoro, Illinois JOHN LOCKARD Anna, Illinois Strut and Frat. .--- 1 1 +. .,v ,fn r- . CH.xm..ES W1uc.uT Mount Vernon, Illinois Lowiauv BROWN Cypress, Illinois MIERLE HOXVJXIID Marion, Illinois llandg Pep Club. LOUISE MCDERMOTT I-Iarrislmurg, Illinois Strut and Fretg Y. XV. C. A.g Poetry Clubg Delta Sigma Epsilon. Romain' CALFEE I-Izirrisburg, Illinois Agricultural Clubg Intramural Basketball. HAmz1soN E.x'roN Granite City, Illinois 1 Socratic Societyg Freslimzm Group Lemlergl Pep Club. Pmur, Blirmm I-Inrrishurg, Illinois HUI.D:X ,ANN Smal: Carbondale, Illinois PAUL Riamugia Carbondale, Illinois EDWARD REA Carbondale, Illinois Science Club. Page One Hundred Thirty-three DOROTHY N ICOLAIDES Mounds, Illinois Y. W. C. A. ALBERTA HAAIILTON Marissa, Illinois NV. A. A.g Hockeyg Volley Bull. Unclassified Students Page One Hundred Thirty-four B. S. U.: Y. XV. C. A., Sec.g Agriculturu Club. MARY L. VVILLIAMS E. AIYRTLE FISHER RUTH MAXWELL Ozark, Illinois ELEANORO NIULLENAUX Carbondale, Illinois Chamber of Commerceg lllinnr. 1 IN MEMORIAM Karlene Louder ...,,,. Wfcndell Christie ,A... Frank XVatS0n .... '33 '34 535 Page One Ilundred Thivly-611: UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Page One Hundred 7'!1i1-ty-ciylnt 1 CHI'lJOllCl2llC, Illinois Ev1c1e111 1' A I 11.1.1514 Ilzmd, 1, 2, 3, -lg Trzaclc, Ig Ilzxsulmll, 3, 45 Ilnslccthnll, 3, 4. MARY B.1x'1'soN Carbomlalc, Illinois Olmlixk, 4, L11N1:vA Cmcws Curlwondalc, Illinois S'mN1,1cy I'IAII,S Snniui' Class Pres lllARVIN AlAR'1'l N Carliondnlc, Illinois 'lI1'ilClC, Ig Honor Letter, I, 2, 35 lfligh School l'l:1y, 3. l32v121,YN IXIARTIN St. Louis, Missouri llrmnutic Club, lg Girl Reserves, 1: Basket- Imll, Ig llaschnll, 1: Track, 2: J'lIl1l0l' Class Sec.-'1'rcus.g Honor Letter, 3. ililllilfll, .IoN1iS NI,x11Hr. Cox CZll'lJ0llClZllC, Illinois Ilnnor L1-ttcr, 3: Sv.-nina' Class Vice Prcs., 1. K.-x'r111.1:1:N 'I'1111u'1'MAN ORAL '1'AY1,o1c AI,RxiR'rA CRAWSHAW CLYDE AIQNOLD CHELSEA CARTER LIINA jon NsoN MYR'r1.1a B I mis Carbonclalc, Illinois Olwlisk, 3: Socratic Society, 23 Chorus, lg Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3. 43 Glcu Clnlr, 33 Tlzuul, 23 Truck, Ig Pep Club, 3, EARL IWURRAY Carlmondalc, Illinois Sec.-Tr:-ns. Senior Clnss. FLORIENIC B l CN lC1l,L IXIARY ELLEN Woons Carbondale, Illinois Ey3'l1tx'an, 43 French Club, 3, 45 Strut :xml Frat. 45 junior Class Vice Pres., 1: Honor Letter, 2, 35 Junior l'l:1y. PAUL IQNIGHT IYIARY ELLEN CURD Curborlclalc, Illinois French Clnh, 4: Junior Play ter, 3: Svc. Frcslxmzm Class. 3: Honor Lut- Page One Hmufred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty GRACE Hz-.LL EVERETT Fisnarnr. JAMES W. SEIBERT Carbondale, Illinois Basketball, 29 Baseball, 3, 43 Class Vice Pres 3, Sec.-Treas., 2. BERNITA THOMPSON BERNICE FORE Carbondale, Illinois High School Play, 2g Honor Letter, 3. ELBERTA Lov1Ncs LOWER-CLASSMEN -nv-.. ,Q . 9:-'G 17' gi Bottom Row-fPeggy Hooser, Helen Brewer, Alice McLin, Anne Louden, Pauline Hoyle. Second Row- Lula Hughes, Anna Gosciniak, Mary Louise Sanders, Nina McLean, Bonnie Dale, Myrtle XVright. Third Row-Ilerl Hickam, Paul O'Hara, Merle Hickam, Harold Jones, Francis Turnipseed, Charles Mont- gomery. Vexnon Biggs Junior Class Charles Montgo1nery ..... ...... P resident Pauline Hoyle ........... ..... V ice-President Aline Gourley .,.... Secretary Lula Hughes ...... ...... T reasurer Throughout the year the Junior Class has shown enthusiastic interest in school aiifairs by their numerous rummage and candy sales. Besides they pre- sented iu Chapel a very entertaining play, showing in their dmmcztis personas a group of very capable young actors and actresses. Page One Hxmdrctl Forty-two Bottom Row-Margaret Stroup, Anna Taylor, Opaline Schroeder, Mildred Benz, Saraetta Biggs, Wilma Smith. Second Row-Frederick Fraser, Harold Crowell, Lola Henderson, Martha Taylor, Nina Shupe, Justine Tomlinson, Georgia jones, John Herbert Neal. Third Row-John Herbert Dillinger, Joseph Dillinger, Goodwin Petersen, William Etlierton, Alvin Hagier. Truman Travelsteacl, George Arnold. Sophomore Class Although the Sophomore Class did no particular thing of importance as a class, they were constantly aiding the Juniors and Seniors in anything that they might undertalce. Page One I-Iumired Forty-tlu'm' Activities Froebelis llllll2'Cl'V and idealism gave him an individual conception of the doc- trine of Pestalozzi-a conception that took form in his original development of the kindergarten. His principles of unity which establish a mutual interaction be- tween all forms of knowledge make thc most workaday facts intensely interesting to a yoxulg imagination. Frocbel not only gave the kindergarten its name but also invented the games, songs, and disguised motor activities which even now are used to make the child learn without being conscious of the process. Today we know that Froebel's princi- ples are applicable not only to children but to students of all ages and rank. Out of this knowledge has been created our inclusive system of college activities. 'V' .ls l-:Qu I Z -v .- W i -gzg fii5l'iE4ii'tw', ,,.,-rn.-.r, A I 1'-'qu-D, 4 KEFX 'fe- ' 51 X I I7 ll 4 'N Q is X 9 S H N , IV N ' t sg , X 0 A t FROEBEL X Z.?1?,+:t51 fx ' lx--i 'X' , 5 . K . 'fm 1 ly , , anV, 5y- P51551-.5 if H H f ' ffsgs f 'L 5155.12 H' .1 . 2 'gg' C fl.1!2.,wr:f552iuqw-,ffI..y, l g fav - v 14' um , Ilryp I QL!-gfgifxi 'fmnll 'f yy -A -4 416 I ax' I H ,Mi l 5, V X414 lim' , .1 : . H f H r If t , Ji 6,124 ' ' 1 til! 1 f I N fft..f tiff. , 'f5 1iaiaemsf iWW l 4 ,l', MH it It 'nf ,, smwvqLWawLte vawrwa My 'i'fl,'f'1 , .N ff M HA , 'llfziif Q I' Mi: V .. I . A . -2- .- famine-': ' 'iifvliil' X i iw , fi 1'ui 'l fuf, 'tM1 i fl I P Mig-iiii. if I 1 I UI fl ' , I' 'i 5 I, 1 1 'si.. 1!- , 41:f 'I' gc fiffn . WL mf rim 1 l ZIII,I,j',,,l0,-fig .E mlb 'J i11t,ll,.4+,r111Q , 1 9 . m. '.,, 4 , , 'fi 'W , mtv ' Q - ,if ww. K Q' iii' ' Ill! 4, I V' YI !',lfl'yll,, it fy f I Y' .., v lfqe 'l ,, M ',l,',,:l ' .ff'-L-- im, j,t?,Q5i,,,j. 4 , - 151 ,V ' my Aiflfwo UW ' . f jf yt' UQ ,., v, 4. 7,,j fii9v'l 1 mama. , fl f' f' ml 'rlfmifiiiit' gM,g,., , A craving for learning and a natural vein of mysticism led Friedrich Froebel into a lifetime search for a hidden u11ity. From his birth in 1782, through his early days in the Thuringen forests, until his death in 1852, his life was ruled by an insistent thirst for knowledge. He became something more than a pupil of Pestalozzi because he forniulatefl additional theories entirely original. Graco Zlnum-.lx The May Fete The W'omen's Physical Education Department presented the annual May festival last year on Thursday, May 28. The program, which was composed of group dances, represented careful planning and diligent practice on the part of the department. The setting was an English country scene, skillfully created on the section of the campus behind the gymnasium. A rustic throne and wall furnished a back- ground for the gaily clad dancers. The Queen and her procession passed through a leafy gate and circled before the spectators to the throne. The May Queen was elected from nominees selected by the different classes. Last year the queen, Maxine lrVinchester, was chosen from the freshman class. Miss Winchester was also Football Queen this year and made a very lovely queen on lsoth occasions. Miss Mary Bruce, l93l President of Anthony Hall, was the dignified Lord Mayor. Lillian Hudspeth was charming as the crown bearer. Among the dances presented, the most interesting was the sword dance, very skillfully executed by a group of freshman girls. The ribbon dance was the most colorful. The festival was concluded by the joyous May Day Gallop by the entire ensemble. Page One Hundred Fortyvseven The Cradle Song Sister Joanna of the Cross ............................................................,........ ,......... N Iarjorie Leach Teresa ........................................ Evelyn Bonham The Vicaress ......,. ............ B etty Furr The Prioress .............................. Margaret Hill The Doctor ..........,....................... Harold Bailey Other Nuns-julia Raiguel, Jane Richardson, Frances Matthews, Emily Switzer, jane Federer, Beulah Borger, and Moneta Dillow. During comniencement week, 1931, the Zetetic Literary Society presented at the Shryoclc Auditorium The Cradle Song by llflartinez Sierra. The setting of The Cradle Song is a convent of the Dominican nuns in Spain. The attention of the audience is centered upon Sister Joanna, who devotes her life to the rearing of the baby Teresa, a foundling left on the convent doorstep. In the second act Teresa is grown, and preparations are under way for her marriage to a line young man, Antonio. The sisters are all reluctant to give her up, but it is Sister Joanna of the Cross that suders real anguish when Teresa leaves the Convent to go out into the world. Miss Marjorie Leach, as Sister Joanna, gave her usual tinished performance, and Harold Bailey, by his portrayal of the old doctor will maintain his reputation as a clever and capable actor. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Killian ,,..,..... Nelson ........ Carney ................ Peter Rankin ....... ......,.... Iean .................... Lydia Rankii The Donovan Affair .........OrVille Alexander .....,.........Auhrey Land ........Sy1vester Bergman Dave Adamson .... Ruby Herrington ....,...,VVilxna George Society Matrons ......... ........ I Professor Donovan .............. The-ir Husbands ,... ..... ....Y.. V I The Maid ........ Laura lacobs Golda Hankla George Queen Victor Goings Philip XVilson .,..,.,Lois Mallory l The DUIIOUGII .-Iffair, presented connncncement week by the Socratic Literary Society at Shryock Auditorium, was one of the most successful dramatic produc- tions of the year. lt was the lirst mystery play ever presented by the society. The plot Concerned the mysterious death of ,lack Donovan and two other guests at a banquet. A cat's-eye ring owned by Jack furnished a probable motive for the crime. In the course of events practically every character was suspected. In the last two or three lines of the play the fanatic butler, Nelson, was revealed as the murderer. Aubrey Land, as the butler, gave the most distinguished per- formance of the evening. However, he was given strong support by a well chosen and well directed cast. Page One Hundred Forty-nine I Academic Procession, Faculty Section C0l111'l16l1CClTlC11t Weeli, 1931 Coinmencement week for the class of 1931 was observed the last week in President Shryoclc conferred an especial honor upon the graduates by delivering the connnenccinent zxddrcssel. After Mr. Shryockis address ninety-four graduates received their Ed. B. diplomas, and one hundred and forty-one were graduated from the two-year course. This total of two hundred and thirty-hve graduates represented Z1 large increase over that of any preceding grzuluating class. The academic procession was led by President Shryoclc, followed hy the faculty arranged in departments, each menilimer in academic dress indicritive of his degree. Candidates for a degree followed and then the two-year graduates. the classes being' distinguished by the colors of their caps and gowns. The hand concert, directed by Mr. Margravc, wzrs prefsented on the campus on Monday night, in honor of which occasion the Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority decorated the lawn with lanterns. The Delta Sigma girls also conducted Z1 sale of lanterns and other novelties. Page One Ihmdrcd Fifty , pang' JE'-H-L - Academic Procession, Student Section The concert program consisted o March, Barnum and Bailey' Overture, Barber of Seville March, Bombasto ................... VVoodland Sketches ............ To a VVild Rose From an Indian Lodge Elfmtanz ..............,,.....,.............,, Phaeton, Symphonic Poem ......., March, Colonel Bozey ........... f the following numbers: s Favorite .................................. King . ................... ........ R ossini ......,.....Farmr .......MacDowell Lelmr ......S'ai11-t Soc-ur .........Alf07'd It is expected that a total of about two hundred and eighty students will receive their diplomas in june of thi S year. Of this number one hundred and Fifty will receive degrees-the first year in the history of the college in which the number of four-year graduates ha 5 exceeded that of the two-year course. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-one The 1931 Homecoming Homecoming in 1931 was celebrated with more than the usual excitement. The townspeople collaborated with the Homecoming Committee in attracting a record-breaking number of alumni to the reunion festivities on Friday and Satur- day, October 19 and 20. Strut and Fret's annual revue on the evening before the day of the game was called The Depres.ri0n.v of 1931, and was composed of several short musical and burlesque numbers. Before the performance began, Mr. Shryock gave a speech of welcome to the returning students. Because of their original success the year before Mr. Di Giovanna's gym team provided one of the acts with a skillful tumbling exhibition. The nnale of the revue came when Miss Maxine Winchester was crowned 1931 Football Queen on a throne before a scintillating cyclorama of silver. The art. music, and home economics departments assisted in making The Depressions of 1937 one of the most entertaining performances ever staged by Strut and Fret. Miss Julia Jonah directed the performance, with musical direc- tion by Mr. David Mclntosh. The 1931 Homecoming parade was the largest ever assembled here, because of the participation of almost all of the campus organizations. Rooming-houses and sororities along the line of march were elaborately decorated for the occasion. The Homecoming committee awarded prizes for the cleverest Hoats and individual stunts in the parade and for the best decorated dwellings. Most effective among the buildings was Anthony Hall, lighted by Japanese lanterns hung outside the windows. An audience of unprecedented size, composed largely of alumni, gave the revue performers an enthusiastic and hilarious ovation. During the intermission the animal Ballyhoo was circulated in the auditorium. Page Ona' Hundred Fifty-two The Homecoming Game Although there had been almost incessant rains during the Week before the homecoming game with DeKalb, the prospects of a soggy field did not prevent a large crowd f rom turning out to see what proved to be one of the best gridiron contests of the entire season. Fast backfield work was restricted because of the slow field, and for a time a scoreless tie looked probable. But in the last minutes of the second quarter Swofford caught a long pass and was brought down within five yards of De Kalb's goal. McGowan carried the ball through right tackle for a touchdown. The Maroons kicked successfully for the extra point. DeKalb scored six points in the third quarter. but they were held, giving Carbondale victory by a one-point margin. Abe Martin came backto the lineup in this game to play his last game for S. I. N. U. Page Um' Hzmclrcd Fifty-three Christmas Choral Program On the evening of December 16, 1931, the music department, with Mr. Mc- Intosh conducting, presented the annual program of Christmas choral and or- chestral music. Under the supervision of Miss Lulu Roach, the art department created a magnificent Gothic cathedral interior as a setting for the program. PART I ORCHESTRA Selections from the Tschaikowsky Nutcracker Suite PART II A. MACDOWELL CLUB Christmas Song, Three Kings by Peter Cornelius, arranged by Wialter Damrosch Baritone solo by Harold Bailey with Chorus B. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB, conducted by Helen Matthes Sleep, Holy Child , Old French Noel , arranged by Gevaert C. IVlEN,S GLEE CLUB, conducted by Vfendell Margrave God Rest You Merry Gentlemen , arranded by Sir john Stainer b D. I-QOLAND Hays CLUB A ,loyous Christmas Song , from the Collection de Choeurs. by F. A. Gevaert E. The following numbers are from the Messiah by Handel Tenor solo, Comfort Ye My People , Mr. Robert D. Faner Chorus, And the Glory of the Lord Contralto solo, He Shall Feed His Flocks like a Shepherd , Miss Lois Farley Chorus, Life Up Your I-Ieads, O Ye Gates Soprano solo, I Know That My Redeemer Liveth , Mrs. Eva I-lonnold Mc- Intosh Chorus, Hallelujah , combined group. The Wasllingtoll Bicelltennial In cooperation with the National Bicentennial Committee, Strut and Fret presented three one-act plays on February 25 in observance of XN'ashing'ton's two- hundredth anniversary. B7'!l7'ldjl'ZUlI'lC, the first of the sketches, portrayed XX'ashinQton in one of the anxious periods of the Revolution. Marc Green played VVashington, with a supporting cast including Victor Goings, Wlill Adams, Norris Runalls, and VVil- liam Rushing. In the second skit, AJOIIIH Vernon, XN'ashington appeared in an episode of his home life after he had retired from national life. Marc Green again took the part of Wlashington, and was supported by Margaret Hill and I-Iarold Bailey. In the concluding play, called Happillcss Day, Jewell Ferrill portrayed Martha VVashington as she was several years after XVashington's death. Margaret Hill and Louise Southall filled the minor roles in this act. Miss Lucy K. XVoody and Miss Lulu Roach assisted Miss Julia Jonah and the Strut and Fret players by creating costumes and settings. Page Ono Himdrccl Fifty-four Martha . The music department achieved a most pronounced success in its production on April Zi, 1932, of Von Flotow's opera, Martha. The cast for Mrwtfzici was composed of the men's and women's choruses and the following persons in the principal parts: Martha .,.,..,..................................,....,................. ..,.... B Irs. David Mclntosh Nancy, her friend ......... . . ........ ...,.,.. A diss Thelma Kellogg ' Robert Dunn Faner Lionel ................. . ..... Wendell Margrave Plunkett .......,,.....,,.... .....,... Tristram .,...,....... . .......,...................,.............,..,................. ............... H arold Bailey The Sheriff .....,.............. .,............ . .............,..............,.......,.................... M arc Green Servant Girls: Louise Southall, Ruth Stevenson, ,lane Rose VVhitley Hiring Farmers: Bert Ebbs, Allan Graves An audience of satisfactory size composed of students and townspeople gave the performers a more enthusiastic ovation than has ever been awarded to any similar production in the Shryock auditorium. Mrs. McIntosh and Mr. Faner gave distinguished performances of the two leading roles, and the production was noteworthy in the uniformly high level of the performance of minor roles and choruses. The art department, by devoting several weeks of earnest work to the project, constructed an entirely new set of elaborate scenery for the production. The audience was especially delighted by the splendor of the costumes, some of which were secured from theatrical costumers, and some of which were created by Miss VVoody and the home economics department. Mr. David McIntosh directed the entire musical work for Mczrtha, and Miss Julia ,lonah directed the dramatization. Preliminary Announcement of 1932 Spring Plays George Kauffman and Marc Connelly's To The Ladies and Sutton Vane's Outward Bmmd were chosen for the Socratic and Zetetic spring plays for 1932. To The Ladies is a pleasant domestic comedy that has been eminently sue- cessful on Broadway. Mr. Connelly's instinct for exciting situations and Mr. Kauffrnan's Hair for amusing dialogue are combined in this play of tribute to the perspicacity of the ladies The Zetetic society, in choosing Outztfard Bound, has assumed a task that will be deserving of their most determined dramatic efforts. In this play Sutton Vane has handled the perplexing question of immortality in a novel and sometimes tragic-'sometimes amusing-manner. But even in its humorous moments the play is intense and dramatic. Outward Bound has repeated its New York stage success of several years ago in a recent film version. According to custom, the plays will be presented on successive nights during commencement week. Page Our Hundred Fifty-ffm' Athletics Modern sophistication and the pre- ,-'Levi-Qrmfxl li dominance of urban life have not made the ideal of physical perfection any less li alluring, than it was to the ancient Greeks. -2 ' The throbbing exultation that Hercules , ' :gf v,1' iff, l. felt from the consciousness of his own X strength is still felt in thousands of gym- 'J ,yy nasiums. No multiple horse-powered ma- T il chine will ever inspire that idolatrous wor- 4 i Z ship of energy that draws millions of Am- J l:5g::--fi,f':'- -,:-5 I'-iQ ?'fj7f kf , crieans to stadiluns and gymnasiun1 bleach- ll' f i ,'-, ers. ln no nation's histo1'Yv not even that of 5L51'i ,.':ifX:.igif. . '. ' ii,flYiil'5 ' the classical Greeks, has an entire people f V engaged in the promotion of activities cle- f signed to perfect and glorify the human 3' ' ' body- HE Rcu LES Present-day education does not im- prove the mind at the expense of the bodyg the twentieth century has learned that A A A 4,4 l ,I 1 sports are not necessarily alien to schol- arly attainment. ,- f0 ?' .Piggy .1 Q' ' f , 93 ' Q N. , -' .. '- 7 ' 'V -sv ' f '. . ,'.'. vw' ,Xf,, Z4g:?,, -.V ,Q Q' v- Q.-2 ITT f,f',.?, w as tg-:':L. , 7 - 'Q-' ,ffl '.'A . . m, -x v 55.11 . Q TX 1. 4.7 In 4. , gf 'X 1,-52 ll Ii 4 il .it F ' 59 ' - In gg' 1 Wsasxif' J ' . 'ff , Q .um 1. . W- W I' , .L ,Q lv- WI, :pl kk '- 'NWA 1 -mf uf W V114 - .. 4- 'V H ' -wr 'A nf.. - -.1' NS 'l'Ql?':f!gQ7lF ,Jn Hercules was born in the minds of men about the time man first learned to symbolize his ideals. Ever since then Hercules has been overwhelming the forces of wrath and evil by the unselfish and courageous use of his muscles and his heart. Hercules is not dead. He will survive when the last fragments of the Par- thenon or modern athletic stadiums have subsided into the dust. Xhnluv gmkveg my Captain Willialli lVIeAndrew For nineteen years Captain McAndrcw has directed athletics at the Southern Illi- nois State Normal University, serving also as coach of football and basketball. Dur- ing this time the school has risen from a small normal school to a class-A teachers' college, and along with this advancement has come a parallel development in the zllhletie life of the school. Captain Me- Andrew's primary aim has been the build- ing of a department which would meet the practical needs of students planning to teach and coach athletics. And for a coach who has always considered winning secondary to developing men, he has pro- duced a surprising number of successful teams in both football and basketball. I :qc One Ilurlzlvrfl I lflv-ciylzt Captain Williann McAndrew Page One Hundred Fifty-nine FOOTBALL Page Om' Ilmxdred .Sufx one Page Our llrmdrml .S'i.1'Iy-two JOHN CHAPMAN john Chapman has done efficient- ly the work required of a business manager of athletics for two con- secutive years. This work involves making all arrangements for food, lodging, and transportation for the team on its trips and making all preparation for games at home or out of town. JAMES FEIRICH James Feirich, the assistant bus- iness manager of athletics, has lightened the load of Manager Chapman during the year of 1931- 32 and at the same time has pre- pared himself to take over the position of business manager in 1932-33. Feirich has shown ability in his work and should be very successful at this post next year. H ,mire ii- S I w A . . v K 1931 Football Squad Bottom Row-Martin, Lauder, Bertoni, Patton fCapt.J, Canada CCapt.J, Taylor, Johnson. Robertson, Brown, Swofford, McGowan, Hodge. Second Row-Leniclx, Hunter, Thompson, XViggins, Reeves, XVrig11t, Thomas, Dcvor, Davison, XVolHnbarger, Patterson . Top Row-Vxfillis, W's1tson, Stephens, Lingle fAss't. Cozxchl, Sisncy, O'MalIey, Wimberley, Holder, Mc- Andrew CCoachJ. September 25 Football .. S. I. N October 2 ..... S. I. N October 9 ..... S. I. N October 17 ..... S. I. N October 24 ..... S. I. N October 31 ........ S. I. N November 6 November 13 November 21 Total ............... S. I. N S.I.N S.I.N S. I. N B U U U U U U U U U U ecord 1931 19 7 O 12 7 Scott Field ...... O Mount Morris .....--. O Cape Girardeau ...... 0 Charleston ......... 0 McKendree .... .. O Normal ....... ..... 1 4 Shurtleff .................. 6 Cape Girardeau ...... O DeKalb ............... .. 6 Opponents Z6 Page One Hundred Sixty-three Page Om' Hundred Sixty-fo11r Co-CAPTAIN CANADA Canada has spent three years on the Southern football team and has improved his game each year. Be- cause of the absence of Co-Captain Patton during most of the 1931 sea- son, the entire responsibility of di- recting the team fell upon him. His success may be measured by the fact that he was selected as center on the Little Nineteen All-Confer- ence Team-an honor which came as a reward for four years of en- deavor and hard playing. Co-CAPTAIN PATTON In playing his third year for the Southern squad Patton has shown extraordinary ability as a football player. Although injured in the first game and forced out of active service for most of the football season, he went with the team on all of its trips and contributed greatly to the spirit of the squad. Patton was re-elected co-captain for the l932 season. wg -we- . . ui girl I ,C A.-v .u 1 Martin Lauder Hodge Football 1931 The opening of the football season of 1931 had prospects of another A11- Conference team to succeed the team of 1930. Most of the letter men of the team that Won the championship of the Little Nineteen Conference in 1930 were back, with the addition of W'i11is and johnson, letter men of 1929. But accidents and injuries deprived the team of most of its distinguished players. In the Page One Hundred Sixty-five 'ul l l '? , ,all-Q XXI J x f ' 31 l 'Z-f .4 5 I I 1 I rife. I 1 , f -, ,, 1 e XYilIis John son W'atson first game Co-Captain Patton suffered a leg injury which prevented him from playing again until the last two games of the season. Later Martin and Sisney, two star players, were disabled for most of the remainder of the season. But for each loss ri new man stepped in, and the team went through the season's schedule with only two defeats. At the end of the season Captain Canada was .Ai A K Pi T I - -1, - 1 f ,lj .A,I I.. . ,V , ,Y ,. 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-:ix Robertson Stephens Sisuey elected center of the Little Nineteen All-Conference Team. This honor came as a merited reward to Canada for his generalship and excellent playing. Qur men received further recognition when Lynn Holder, a speedy freshman, was given honorable mention for the All-Conference Team. At the end of the season the players elected Albert Patton and Paul Sisney captains for 1932. A chronological account of the season should furnish a clear idea of the work done by the Southern squad. The first game of the season resulted in an easy 5 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven me. we XVrigl1t McGowan Taylor victory over the Scott Field Aviators. Co-Captain Patton received an injury in this game which kept him out of active service until the last two games of the season. Next the Maroons met the Mount Morris squad, an undefeated team of the previous year, in a hard-fought contest, from which the Southern squad emerged victorious. A non-conference game with our traditional rival, Cape Girardeau, added another victory to our list, as did likewise the following game Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 4-Q - 5 s ' I II . , 4-Q I' N N L ' ' :fi-jf ., Z! iv ' - Patterson Minton XVimber1ey with the Charleston eleven. The fifth game of the season, played at McKendree, brought the total of consecutive Maroon victories to lifteen for the two years, 1930 and 1931. Then came the two defeats of the season. The first was inflicted by the Old Normal eleven and the second by the Shurtleff team. These two losses were the result of the crippled condition of the Maroon squad after the loss of its main- stays, Patton, Martin, and Sisney. McAndrew's men, however, staged a come-back in the return game with Cape Girardeau. It was a slow game on a wet field, ending in a hard-fought victory Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Holder Davison Reeve for Southern. The last game of the season witnessed a brief return of Martin to active service and resulted in the defeat of DeKalb, a contender for the cham- pionship of the Little Nineteen Conference. The prospects for football in 1932 are as yet uncertain, but if the players are characterized by the same fight and spirit that the 1931 players have show11, S. T. N. U. may look forward to another successful football season. A l l at f I i . mg. L -o l Page One Hundred Seventy 4 ll BASKETBALL 0 . 1 1 S . 1 1 sl 1 'S . Q . A l ,s.. AN . Q A l Q, ' 47 V 1 I . 1 Y 5 t - . . . Y: Q Q .. I l 71 ' - . il ' 4 54 la V' 2 E' Hiller December 8 December 15 ....... December 17 December 18 january January 8 ........ January 9 ........ January 15 ....... . january 18 ........ January 22 ........ January 23 ........ january 28 ,....... February 2 February 5 February 6 February 12 February 13 February 15 February 20 February 25 February 26 Page One Hundred Seven 7 ........ ty-t XVright XVhitc Lauder Basketball Record 1931-32 S. 1. N. U ........... 25 Arkansas Aggies ,.,.,.,,,......,,. S. I. N. U ........... 19 Olsen's Swedes .................... S. 1. N. U ........... 63 Tennessee junior College .. S. I. N. U ........... 50 Tennessee Junior College .. S. 1. N. U ........... 25 Arkansas Cardinals .............. S. I. N. U ........... 33 Centenary .............................. S. 1. N. U ........... 38 Murray Kentucky Teachers S. 1. N. U ........... Z3 Cape Girardeau .................... S. 1. N. U ........... 27 Murray Kentucky Teachers S. I. N. U ........... 14 Shurtleff .......... . ..................... S. I. N. U ........... 26 Charleston .............. ........... S. I. N. U ........... 31 Cape Girardeau ...... .... S. I. N. U ........... 27 McKendree .......... .... S. I. N. U ........... 29 Normal ......... .... S. I. N. U ........... 31 Charleston ....... .... S. I. N. U ........... 24 Shurtleff ....... .... S. 1. N. U ........... 33 McKendree ....... .... S. I. N. U ........... 20 Normal ......... .... S. 1. N. U ....... .... 2 2 Macomb ....... .... Tournament Games I M , S. . N. U ........... lf Dekalb ...... S. 1. N. U ........... 27 Macomb .... .... 1170 1- 4 ,pf H '- -i ' .i DEW 9 1 ' -it .- CQ- f T ' 9 1, Q i t . gg Q I ii 1 K1 V 1 X x ' r I 1 . .:' 1 4' 4 I rl Q4 . V V 1 3 I. 5 T l T r 1 ' I . i i X i Davison Holder Lenich . Reeves Basketball 1931-32 Because of the large turnout of basketball players at the opening of the basketball season, Coach McAndrew was able to develop a two-team combination that made a fair record for the season. Coach McAndrew's object was to develop a strong team for the season of 1932-33. The appearance of four freshmen, all of whom were outstanding high school players, has made this object attainable. A team composed of these four and Herbert Bricker, a junior, developed so rapidly that it was given a large share of the action in last seasonls contests. Not only did the live young players work together harmoniously, but they showed an individual skill that surpassed any previous freshman performance. Lenich was one of the smoothest players of the four, his skill in passing making possible the large number of baskets recorded for Holder. Davidson's poise in trying situations and his excellent work in the guard position gave him the right to act as captain in the absence of a regularly elected one. Reeves, the other guard, was equally skilled, his ability to evade his guards resulting in frequent baskets. The fastest man on the team was Lynn Holder, the freshman who received conference honors in football. Through the cooperation of the other players he became the high-point man for the season. The only man of college experience on the team was Herbert Bricker, the center, who maintained his smooth and steady game throughout the season. The members of the veteran team who upheld the high standards of the 1931 season were Swofford, lVright, and Lauder. Page One Ilnndrml Seventy-three 4 fv, Q' 1 , , ' -. ' 1 I, Vi X- V Z my ' ll.. 1 -t 3j'Q,i L . f t l T i Q! I 4 Y , . T xi 'I 'H' if Q - Xi, Q ' 5 , I' f t N ' ' l ll .5 . . Swofford Bricker Davidson Although the records show eight victories as against thirteen losses, the team achieved a fair amount of success. The winning of six of the lirst seven games gave hope of a championship team. But subsequent losses to teams which we had already defeated took away this hope. Then followed a series of four con- secutive losses fall of them losses by only one pointj to Cape Girardeau, Qld Normal, Charleston, and Shurtleff. The two teams split up toward the last of the season when several of the two squads suffered injuries. The lack of adjust- ment following these changes resulted in defeats of the Maroon squad. The regular squad failed to take any place in the Illinois State Teachers Basketball Tournament. However, the outlook for the season of 1933 is more promising than it has been for several years. All five members of the regular squad will return to college. The year's practice i11 playing together in addition to the experience gained from a season of college opposition should enable the team to do distin- '14 guished playing in the season of 19.93. Page One llmxdrvtl Svzwzty-funr Q TRACK Page Om' Hundred Sm-'vzzly-fizle Leland P. Lingle Coach Lingle's success and ability as a track coach is now well established. He is a graduate of Southern Illinois Normal University and has taken a Master's degree at Iowa State University. Through his efforts and skill the Southern track teams have won the championship of the State teachers, college tournaments three times out of four. The track team of the season of '31 maintained the ehalnpionship cali- bre of S0l1tll61'll,S athletes by winning every meet it entered-a feat largely due to the- ability of Coach Linglc to secure the ut- most from each man. Paar 011: Ilmzdvcd Sr enty-sm' I P 1 I E , -'K .1 1 ' 1 Leland P. Lingle Page One Hundred Seventy-:wen Bottom Row-Reed, Davidson, Schrade, Lewis, E. Davis, Lauder. Second Row-McAfoos, R. Davis, Porter, Ray, Lipe, Stanley, Deason. Third Row-Mgr. Chapman, Johnson, McRoy, Martin, NVright, Byars, Crain, Wedding. Top Row-McKinnis, McGee, VViggins, Brown, Bricker. Johnson, Prince, Coach Lingle. Track Record 1931 Dual Meets S. I. N. U., SSMQ Cape Girardeau, 45M fat Carbondalej S. I. N. U., 1025 Shurtleff, 29. State Teachers Meet Southern, Sl 3 Normal, 705 Macomb, 335 Charleston, 27g DeKalb, 6. Quaclrangular Meet at McKendree Southern, 65y4g Illinois College. 6ly13 McKendree, 225 Shurtleff, 14 QLl3Cl1'HI1g1lla1' Meet at Charleston Southern. Silng Charleston, 295 Shurtleff, 25M 5 McKendree, 24. Dual Meet at Carbondale S. I. N. U.. 9623 McKendree, 34M fat Carbonclalej. State Meet Ray-Broad-jump-2nd-22 feet ZM inches. Reed-Half-mile-Sth place. Page Om' Hundred Eighty Captain Carl Wright SEE. ,Z m , A .lg V. ,. W w ,, 'gl' 21 -, 255 ,N 7311 .5 Page One Hundred Se'ue1zty-nine Bottom Row-Reed, Davidson, Schrade, Lewis, E. Davis, Lauder. Second Row-McAfoos, R. Davis, Porter, Ray, Lipe, Stanley, Deason. Third Row-Mgr. Chapman, Johnson, McRoy, Martin, Wright, Byars, Crain, Wedding. Top Row-McKinnis., McGee, Wiggins, Brown, Bricker., Johnson, Prince, Coach Lingle. Du al Meets Track Record 1931 S. I. N. U., SSM, 5 Cape Girardeau, 45M Cat Carbondalej S. I. N. U., 1025 Shurtleff, 29. State Teachers Meet Southern Quaclrangular Southern Qua d ran gul ar S outh ern, Dual Meet at 813 Normal, 703 Macomb, 335 Charleston, 273 DeKalb, 6. Meet at McKendree 65y,g Illinois College, 6lM4g McKendree, 225 Shurtleif, 14 Meet at Charleston S4Mg Charleston, 293 Shurtleff, ZSZQ McKendree, 24. Carbondale S. I. N. U., 96Mg McKendree, 342 fat Carbonclalej. State Meet Ray-Broad-jump-2nd-22 feet 2M inches. Reed-Half-mile-5th place. Page One Hundred Eighty -J K. I l te r N xl : vi U 'I - i I Byars Johnson Ray Track 1931 The track season of 1931 was the most successful one that Southern has known. Although the turnout of track aspirants at the opening of the season did not give hopes of an unusually successful year, the season ended with Southern holding the championship of the teachers' colleges of Illinois. The Maroon squad opened the season by easily defeating the track team of the Cape Girardeau teachers' college. The outcome of the second meet, which was with Shurtleff College, was a duplication of the season's Hrst contest. Page One Hundred Eighty-one 3, S. ' -v , ' ' . 7 K, it .tv . , . ' , ., f '.' Y, - Vx, D ,fu , - , , V , , . --X VNS' 5' , .k 6, i 'f T fd A 2 V ' ' 4 ' ' . f , G 'S ' Y N? l 1 1 l nf l X 4 k , fi f V V l I I ' ll, A , A u fi F. I I 1 II V .- - 1 t t a, ty ' F iv' 7 3 ' -. V A ' R l- . Stanley Lipe Lauder The next two meets were both quadrangular affairs-the flrst taking place at Lebanon and the second at Charleston. In both of these meets S. I. N. U.'s team XVElS at top form. The State meet, in which all of the Little Nineteen colleges entered, was won by Bradley, largely because of the efforts of one of the best track men in the State. He alone accounted for twenty-two points toward winning this meet. Ray and Reed gave the Southern squad a few points, however, Ray winning second place in the broad-jump and Reed fifth in the 880-yard run. 'fi ,G ,.. 44 'H . - , 'fit' ' ,gmc -an Plum One H1:mirr'4l Ifffgflrty-two l rt.QQ 2 5 l , if ' l ' il, if T5 A Martin Davis The performance of Southern's men in this meet showed that they had developed considerably since the opening of the season. The winning of the State Teachers College Meet added another victory to the list. The Maroons secured eighty-one points in this meet. The most important achievement of the season was the attainment of the championship of the State Teachers College Meet-this being the third consecu- tive time that the Maroon team has carried away this honor. Besides their col- lective victories, the individual members of the team made records which have added to the honors of the team. Important among these records is that of Captain Wfright, who equalled the mark of 9.9 seconds in the one hundred yard dash set previously by McLaughlin of Southern. The freshmen performed in more events and did better work than at any time previous to the 1931 season. 'W K T. Lf ' 5 W ,x ff, g ki A t V A , ,, I is si i ii T i T ' ' , 1 t I , ' iii if! , W i . Tw ' :. Y Q . i ' 2 h ff ' ' 11 . 'f u v , Q r A vip! , , , 1 'N i if t ' 9 E Liam' 11 ily ' Q :.. Rf. V, i i i L A Schrade Wiggins Davidson Page Ono Hirmlrcd Eighty-four w 8 , . . .I . ,vu ' i 4 , VA Q4 Q . ' V1 5- - - l tl i- F ie- i'. I i M 1- , l '2.Q,.f- l Q ik, . . 7 f . fi 1 4 1 1 ' Q 2 Q 4 Wlzitson 1Vcdding 'Dcason The last meet of the season was won easily from McKendree College, and the season of 1931 was completed with a perfect string of victories to the credit of Southern Illinois Teachers College. Our track team of 1931 was f0I'tL1l12ltC in having many distinguished men and at the same time an evenly balanced group. lt was due to this combination that Coach Lingle's squad won every meet in which it entered with the exception of the State meet of Little Nineteen colleges. A Pnyc Om- Ilxrmlrmi l.5iyIi,ty-flume ' o W F' 1 V in 4 w , A I. ' 1 i lj . cial X .X f fl .Y 1. ' '-1 g , 1 'L ' .'. 1 , ' i ' if ' 'la 1' H 5' rt 'Y I' : ' Iii I 'J Bricker Brown Reed Among the records was that of Brown, who threw the javelin a distance of 185 feet, this being the best throw in the State for the year '31, Then Reed, a veteran half-nuiler, succeeded in lowering his time to 2.04 minutes in this event. These marks along with the good performances of Johnson and Stanley in the pole-vault were significant in the 1931 victories. Alina Ray is the captain of the 1932 track team. He is one of our most consistent track men. Until 1931 he had entered over thirty track meets and had failed to win hrst in only tive of them. VVith a captain of Ray's ability and spirit and a team made up largely of last year's victors, the 1932 squad has a good chance of equaling the 1931 record. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Vincent Di Giovanna Vincent Di Giovanna has been a faculty member of the Southern Teachers' College for only three years, during which time he has made himself invaluable to the de- partment of physical education. Not only has lle worked unsparingly to bring his branch of the department to the status which it now enjoys, but he has made him- self the valued friend of all students with whom he has come into contact. Iagc One Iluudmd bzqlulyrsix Vincent Di Giovanna Y Y Page One Hundred Eighty-seven V Tulnbling and Parallel Bars In three years Instructor Di Giovanna has developed an excellent tumbling and parallel-bar team. Each year has shown improvement in the technique of the gymnasts, and they now have Z1 large 1'epe1'toi1'e of stunts. Tumbling Instructors Di Giovanna, McLean, Bauman, Birchler, Rushing, Greer, Pate Page One Hundred Eighty-eight i i l Their performances have been more widely demanded each year. During the past year they have made trips to surrounding towns in an effort to stimulate interest in physical education in high schools. i 4 . 51? 1 -9-, Bars Instructors Bottom Row-Reeder, Green, George, Guincy. Top Rau'--Barrett, Hirons, Brown, Axley, Miller. Page One Hundred Eighty-nivm Boxing Instructors Bottom Row-Bondioli, Di Giovanna, XVoodrowe. Top Rott'-Eadie, Graskewicz, Bauder, Swofford, Plater. Boxing and Wrestlillg Boxing and wrestling have been given increased attention in the physical education department during the last three years. Regular courses which are now offered in these activities have become increasingly popular. and intensive activity in these sports has introduced a new element of skill and perfection in the Annual Boxing and VVrestling Tournament which was previously lacking. During the last three years Coach Di Giovanna, director of physical educa- tion, has been instructor of the boxing classes and Coach Lingle of the wrestling classes, and each year the turnout of boxers and wrestlers has increased both in numbers and in ability. Four years ago the tirst boxing and wrestling tournament was staged at Southern. The tournament was characterized by a predominance of brawn and slugging ability. College students with very little previous boxing training entered the event. XV ith the advent of regular courses administered by members of the faculty the mauling tactics of the contestants disappeared. giving place to skill Page One Hundred Ninety Wrcstlillg Instructors Peternel, Bircliler, Lingle, Gibson, Aken, Uhls in offensive and defensive fighting. This improvement in boxing technique has been accompanied by a growing number of spectators who have witnessed the tournaments. The 1932 tournament was the most successful one that has been held at S. I. N. U. More than four hundred people witnessed the affair. Because of the very even matches that were scheduled interest in the tournament ran high. Further, an exhibition by the tumbling and parallel-bar team during an inter- mission furnished an interesting feature of the evenings entertainment. The 1932 wrestling finals began with the one hundred and twenty-tive pound weight and extended through to the heavy weight. The 125-pound class was won by Frank Peternel, who defeated Roscoe Cook. Luther Upton took the title for the 135-pound class when he defeated Dawson,' the former holder of the title. One of the upsets of the tournament was the defeat of Uhls by Mike Belbas in the 145-pound class. In the 155-pound class Deason, acting as substitute for James Storment, scored a fall in the shortest bout of the evening, Lyman Aken, Page Ona Hundred Ninety-ane Boxing Champions Bottom Row-Bugel, Bondioli, Dcvor, Laney. Top Row-'Miller, Tauber, Swofford, Bauder. a massive freshman, used his weight to advantage when he defeated Noble Thomas in the heavyweight division of the wrestling. The boxing bouts were unusually exciting. Bugel and Leach, bantam weights, began the show with a fast iight that ended in a decision for Bugel. Laney and Eadie fought a careful and determined fight that went two extra rounds before the judges were able to make a decision giving Laney the winning margin. In the Tauber-Graskewicz battle the customers saw what was perhaps the hardest punching ever exhibited in a local ring. Both fighters connected fre- quently with devastating body blows, but each managed to stay on his feet until the last gong. The decision went to Tauber. But it remained for the heavyweight iight to be the sensation of the evening. Miller and Bauder, the finale fighters, almost knocked each other out in the beginning of the third round, The light was called a draw when both men finished swinging lustily but in a groggy condition. The' following men received championship medals in the 1932 tournament: Page One Hundred Ninety-tuvo Peternel Upton ..... Belbas ..... Deason Wiggins Aken ........ Wrestling Champions Upton, Peternel, Bellms, XViggins, Deason, Aken Wrestling 135 145 160 175 .........I-Ieavyweight In Boxing Bugel ..... ............................ 1 15 Boudioli Devor ....... Laney .... Swofford Tauber ........ 125 135 145 160 175 Miller and Bauder ..,..,,...,,A... Draw in heavyweight Page One Hmzdred 1X'iuety-tlzree ,-J Bottom Row-Gill tmascotl, L. Miller, Iennings, Bondioli, Pate, XVright, Cox fmascotb. Scfcond Raw--McLean, Haddock, Bauman, Rushing, Tauher, Guiney, T011 Row-Di Giovanna, E. Miller, Evans, Hicks, Birchler. Tl1e Tumbling Team The adaptability of tumbling to exhibition work has brought this division of physical education to a distinguished position in the athletic activities of the school. The initial performance of the tumbling squad each year is at the Home- coming entertainment, and the act is always a favorite. In the course of the school year several other exhibitions are given, chiefly at basketball games. During the season of 1932 the team has established the custom of giving performances in high schools of neighboring towns. This cus- tom represents an ehiort on the part of the physical education department of S. I. N. U. to stimulate an interest in gymnastics in the high schools of southern Illinois. Although only one trip was made. calls from other high schools came which could not be hllecl. The last two appearances of the tumbling squad were made at the annual meeting of the Southern Illinois Teachers Association and at the Boxing and Vlfrestling Tournament. Both of these performances were very successful and served to increase still further the possibilities for exhibition work on the part of the tumbling squad. Page Ons Himdreu' N1'1wty-fum' Bottom Row-Lauder, Chapman, Wright, Reeves, Swofforcl. T011 Row-Davison, Davidson, Bricker, McAudrew, XVl1ite, lliller, I4El'llCl'l. Varsity Basketball Lettermen Intramural Athletics One of the criticisms of the Southern Illinois Teachers College in former years has been the lack of intramural athletics. In attempting to meet this criticism and to bring the college to the highest rating possible, a program of intraniural sports has been launched which is proving to be very popular and successful. Through the efforts of. the athletic department this program has been devel- oped intensively for two years. until now all the sports-basketball, baseball, handball, tennis, and track have a place in it. Chief among the intramural sports is basketball. The work in connection with this during the season of 1932 showed great improvement over that of '31 in that more teams entered, competition was keener, and greater student interest was manifested. The teams entered are divided into two groups, the American League and the National League. The tournament is run off in round robin style. That is, each team of one league plays all the other teams in the same league. The winners of the two divisions meet in the last frame of the tournament to determine the champion team of the college. b The Champion team of 1932 was the SOS South Normal group, which was headed by ll'alter llfillis, a former player on the varsity basketball team. Page Out' Hundred Ninety-fim' WOMENS ATHLETICS Frances D-L Etheridge Miss Frances Etheridge came to this college in 1925 directly after graduation from the University of Illinois. During the seven years she has been head of the department of physical educa- tion for women, the curriculum has devel- oped from a group of purely optional courses to the present well organized group of courses which occupy a significant posi- tion in the college curriculum. In 1927 Miss Etheridge instituted the custom of an annual May fete, a11d under her direction the Woxnen's Athletic Asso- ciation has evolved from a local organiza- tion of WO1I1Gl1,S athletics to a chapter of a national league. Bliss Etheridge has been sincerely in- terested in her department and has won the admiration of her associates. Page Ont Hundred 'Nmcty-eiylzt Frances D-L Etheridge Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Bottom Row-Helen Reiman, Gertrude Clark, Esther Slxavitz, XVilma Iohnson, Alberta Hamilton. Sccond Ron'-Henrietta Piltz, Juanita Adams, Irene McLean. Tofl Rats'-Lena Lerlford. Physical Education Minors In compliance with a demand for well trained teachers of physical education the department of women's physical education has offered this year for the first time a minor in that subject. Hence several credit courses have been inaugurated in addition to the work required for graduation. The class-room work consists of a study of methods under the supervision of M1's. Dorothy M. Muzzey. In connection with this study of theory, practice teaching is offered in the freshman gymnasium classes and sports. This practice work is organized according to the seasons. During the fall term work is given in hockey, soccer, and volleyball, and some practice in the application of the general principles of physical education g during the winter term basketball, rhythm, and gymnasticsg during the spring term baseball, track, and stunts. These courses offer a varied program to the student who wishes to secure a minor in physical education. Page Two Hundred O-ne Upper-Class Hockey Team Bottom Ro-1:-Alice Mae Rushing, Esther Shrlvitz, Virginia Shields, Henrietta Piltz, Juanita Adams, Ruth Alene Hardin. Scvond Row-Zora Mac Locke, Ramona Read, Alberta Hamilton, Helen Rcinian, Irene MfcLcan. Freshman Hockey Team Bottom Row-Pauline Brock, Myrtle Talbert, Catherine Dulaney, Mary Anne Hewitt, Loraine Cox, Mildred Pearce, Virginia Hneting. Second Row-Mary Helen Miller, Myrtle Puckett, Janette Spaulding, Mildred Vkierkmeister, Helen I-Iauss, Edna Holshouscr. Page Two H1l1Ifil'L'd Two Sophomore Volleyball Team Bottom Row-Alberta Hamilton, Dorothea Kunze, Henrietta Piltz, Juanita :xllil1IlS, Ella Ellington. Top Row-Ramona Reaml, Ruth Richmonrl, Irene McLean. Freshman Volleyball Team Bottom Row-Virginia Hueting, Mildred Pearce, Myrtle Puckett, Constance Brady, Pauline Brock, Georgia Sniderwin, Cleta Greer. , Top Row-Mary Virginia Miller, Virginia I-Iaun, Maurie Taylor, Mary Keller, Mildred lVerkmeister, Helen I-Iauss. Page Two Hundred Thrcc Upper-Class Basketball Team Bottom Row-Esther Shavitz, Helen Reiman, lvlartha Logan, Iuanita Adams, Irene 1NIcLean. Top Raw-Ruby Henry, Ruth Richmond, Margaret Krysher, Evelyn Bigham, Elizabeth Krysher Sophomore Basketball Team Bottom Rau'-Ruth Hadlielcl, Virginia Shields, Dorothea Kunze. Top Raw-dGladys Stenzel, Gertrude Clark, XVilma Johnson. Page Two Hundred Four FI6Sl1l11lll1 Basketball First Team Bottom Row-Maurie Taylor, Loraine Cox, Mary Anne Hewitt, Constance Brady, Mildred Pearce. T017 Row-Helen Hanss, Ruth Davis, Neflra Coggin, Janette Spaulfling. ..,, . x11 v W., ,.. J, Q-M-5 r W Q iff fxfm. ' .1 Freshmzm Basketball Second Team Myrtle Puckett. Alice Phillips, Mildred NVerkmeister, Mary Morris, Virginia Hueting, Georgia Sniderwin. Page Two Hundred Five Orgamzatlons -ik Herbert Spencer in his essay on c4Wl1at - : Knowledge is of Most WOTtlll, gave to his age a convincing plea for the inclusion of .. A natural sciences in educational curricula, 'Tiff knowledge of natural phenomena is as --:Q,:1.1r1g.?f- necessary to culture as a study of the A 1 gf' classics. To Spencer we owe the present 1. D material content of education which is dc- . A ':' signed to elevate conduct and make life 5 ' . ' pleasanter, nobler, and more effective. At K - I a time when educators were as averse to ' ' reform as were the Spanish inquisitors 9 Spencer advanced in clear, logical argu- ments his expositions on the need for ver- , H -.5 '-111 1 f 2 , 3 uf T xg J Y and to ours an established belief that 1 4 Q nl' 1 I F i satility. Spencer bequeathed to us an . . . . . P ' H educational system that includes ElCt1V1t16S S E C E R that are congenial to contemporary life. ' .,mu1r1tf1tf' ' 1 ':i f- ' l ' .-, ,,,.i fr? if l F ' iid 5 if WT A 'X ' .iiiiiriffag S5 32, lx FMR Y? ?': :Ex2 e x'of --viii g.i' -- fo W' X J.. LFE. X S .,. '?ifEsseQ 5 'K -fs ' :f- e- ? 0 W-Qiamwiisrff J N L N Aix MQ .N Ti'-, gg , .- ff:-Q 'Vs ,552 . H, -'-W 2 . . f gmfff. Herbert Spencer was a descendant of educators. He was born in 1820 into an atmosphere of intellectual traditions. 111 health prevented liis attending the university, but his reading at home gave him a remarkable ability in work- ing out original problems. He was a student of Pestalozzi only incidentally. His conceptions, while alfectcd by contemporary teachers, were born of-his own experiments. 1 3-iv-JEXX Vevri XX I I The School Council George D. Xvham ....... ...... C hairman Elma Trieb ...... ..... S ecretary The School Council is composed of eight faculty members who are class advisers or heads of departments and eight students, a man and a woman from each class, It serves as a meeting ground of student and faculty opinion. Among its regular duties in connection with student activities is the selection of the editor, business manager, and faculty advisers of The Egyptricm and Tlzc Obelisk and the confirmation of the choice of staff members of these publications. This year the Council has been particularly active and has to its credit several important achievements. One of these is the introduction of the secret ballot as a means of giving the members more freedom in expressing their opinionsy and providing for more complete representation of faculty and student opinion. Aside from the secret ballot. the most important work of the School Council has been the creation of a new cut system. This system has several provisions: all juniors and seniors are permitted to have unlimited unexcused absences, pro- viding their scholastic average is four-point or better. the average carrying over from the prceeding termg every student is permitted to have four unexcused absences regardless of scholastic ratingg no unexcused absences are permitted to any student on the day of an examination announced one week in advance or on the day preceding or following a regular school holidayg any complaints from faculty or students are to be referred to the Council. Further, the School Council passed a regulation permitting students to leave a two-hour examination at the end of an hour and a half, if they have finished. ' l As The Obelisk goes to press, tie School Council is conducting an investi- gation of the possibility of changing the name of the school and has submitted a proposal to the student body that a change be made in the letters awarded for scholarship and participation in the major sports. These changes have been suggested on account of the growth of the school from a normal school to a teachers' college. Page Two llmnlrril lfigllzl ff ,ii- Qvdf S..-11713. Y Tuff Row-Ruth Berry, XVil1ian1 Howe, 15111121 Trieb, Richard Cooper. Sf-fond Row-Dorothy VVhi!man, Charles Harris, Cecile Rushing, jack Taylor, Third Rau'-Dean XN'nofly, Dean xvhlllll, Dr. Stenyzzxll, Mr. FeltS. Bottom Ruwglfiss Bowyer, Dr, Beyer, Dr. Swartz, Ur. Neckers. Pans' Two Hundred Nine Donald Payne Richard Cooper Editor Busivzers Jlfanager The Obelisk Staff Virginia Gourley.. Edward Curtis ......... James Feirich ..,..... Betty F urr .......... Helen Schremp .... Marion Allen .,,..... Marc Green .,i.... -lane Federer ...,. Earl Hanson ....... Paul Ewing ,,,,,,,,... Margaret Krysher ..,.., Alice Patterson ........ Jane VVarren ...... Aubrey Land ...,.,.. Elisabeth Dill ......., Ernest Neber .................... Mary Elizabeth Batson ......... Frances Barbour .............. Thelma Kellogg ....... Page Tuo Hunrlrrri Ten ................................Associate Editor ........Assistant Business Manager ...............Circulation Manager ........Organizations Editor Editor .-....Assistant Art Editor .........,Feature Editor ................Feature Editor .......MC11,S Athletic Editor ..,............,....,..Faculty Editor .......VVomen's Athletic Editor Editor ..,,.........lunior Editor ,.,.,..Sophomore Editor ....,.Freshrr1an Editor .,,........Snapshot Editor ....,..I-Iigh School Editor ,.....Editorial Adviser ......Business Adviser Top Row-'Virginia Gourley, Edward Curtis, J'2m1es Feirich, Betty Furr. Srvmul l?mc-Helen Schrcmp, Marion Allen, Marc Green, Iuuu Fcdercr. Tllira' Razr'-Earl Hanson, Paul Ewing. llrflfililfdl Krys1wx'. Alicr- I'atte1'so11. Bottom Rau'-Ianc XVnrren. Aubrey T,anrl. Elisabeth Dill. Mary Elizabeth Datsun. Page Two Hzzmlrud Elevwz Norman Lovellette Clarence Kirchhoefer Editor Donald Payne ........ Elma Trieb ......... Ruth Merz .......... John Chapman ....... Alice Draper ............ Hazel Towery ......... Georgia Sniderwin ,....... Selina Halter ,.......... Mary Ellen Woods Kelly Dunsrnore ........,.. Marc Green .,.,... Betty Furr ......... Jane Federer ........ George Mosely .......... Selma Nelson ........ Phyllis Prosser ........ Michael Purtell ............ Mary Edna Grace ......... Leora Hartley .............. William Tucker ..... Bmmxcss Manager The Egyptian Staff Associate Editor .........Associate Editor .........Associate Editor ...........Sports Editor .........S0ciety Editor ............Feature Editor ........Exchange Editor .........High School Editor ...............Special Writer .........Spec1al Writer .........Special Writer .........Spec1al Writer .........Spec1al Vxfriter .,.......Special Writer .....,...Special Writer Guy Lambert ....... ..,.,,.........,,,......,....,,...,, Ray Heitman ......... ...... . Assistant Business Cecil Courtright ........ ................,..... C ireulation Walter Britton .......... ........ r Xssistant Circulation Clarence Heberer .... ......,......... S ubscription T1 o Hundred Twirlvc Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Manager Manager Manager Manager T011 Row-Elma Trieb, Donald Payne, Ruth Merz, John Chapnmn, Hazel Towery. Srroud Raw-'Selina Halter, Ray I-Ieitman, Cecil COl11'tl lg1ll'. XY:nlter Britton, Alice Draper. Third Row-Clarence I-Ieberer, Mary Ellen XVoods, lliarc Green, Betty Furr. Fmzrtlz. Ron'-Jzme Federer, Selma Nelson. Michael Purtell. Guy Lmnbert, Bottom Raza'-Leorn Hartley, XVillinm Tucker, Georgia Sniclcrwin, George Mosely. Page Two Hundred TI1,i1'n'fn Bottom Rau'-Bailey, Talbert, Hankla, Oliver, Hsiuss, Romziuus, O'Lez1ry, Clark, McCue, Shztvitz, Miller. Second Row-Havey, Corlin, Lewis, I-Iauss, '1'hurmond, Murray, Sutton, lllnm, Pearce, Phillips. Third Rau'-Paetzhold, Helm, Towery, Dunn, Barstis, Dunham. Hudgins. Ifoimrflz Rate--XVerkmeistur, Fierce, Kunzc, Haynes, Payne, Pillow, Gregory, Moslina, Grzinuu. Fifth Row-Durkes, Lyrley, I-Iueling, Snead, Colombo, Lzifoon, Cummings, Spzmlding, Suprunowski. Sixth Rim'-Xvright, Eckert, McMurtrie, Anderson, I-lcminglizms, Stolle, llolshonser. Scwmltlz Raw-Lewis, Stcfzmolif, Duggan, Phillips, Sniderwin, Stoeeklin, Lyle, Smith, XYzillcr. Top Row-Merz, Mclilvain, Hood. Draper, Rnney. Anthony Hall Anthony Hall, the women's dormitory, was first occupied in 1915. the in- augural reception of President Shryock serving as the dedication of the Hull. At present seventy-two women students live at Anthony Hall, with Miss Mary Crawford as Faculty Head. The dormitory rooms ure either single or double and are well equipped as study and sleeping rooms. On each floor there is an ironing room and a sewing machine for the use of the residents. On the first Hoor are a reception room, living room, reading room, and dining room, which are availzlble for use at all times. In addition there is a suite of office, sitting room, and bedroom for the Page Two Hundred Fourteen. Faculty Headg and for the residents an intirmary comprised of rooms for the patient and a nurse, a bath, and a diet kitchen, all of which may be completely isolated from the rest of the building. Complete laundry equipment is installed in the basement. Towels and bedding as well as laundry service for all such articles are included in the remarkably low living-charge of seven dollars a week. In view of these facts, it is surprising to note that Anthony Hall is self-supporting. The furniture and equipment were planned to the smallest detail, from Oriental rugs to kitchen utensils, by interior decorators from the University of Chicago. A tour of the building easily convinces one of the success of their achievement, Every effort is made to create a homelike atmosphere at Anthony Hall. Residents are permitted to entertain at dinner. tea. cards. etc., either individuallv or in groups, and there are frequent parties in which all the residents participate. Christmas is observed every year during the week preceding Christmas vacation by decorating the living rooms and trimming a Christmas tree. At the 1931 Homecoming. japanese lanterns hung outside of every window created a really beautiful effect. Anthony Hall plays a conspicuous part in all activities and events ol' the school year. Page Two Humiwd Fifteen Organized National 1914 Helen Crisp ..... Helen Dollius ...... Elsie St1'OlIl'llTlZI.llH W 6 it l 'Wu Il l: . . ' Q NJ' WL!! Alpha Delta Chaptel 1928 Delta Sigma Epsilon Officers .l,.,.....P1'eside11t . ..... Vice President .................,......T1'CZlSLlVCI' Marie Cfummerslwimel' ...,,.. .......... R ecorcliug Secretary Evelyn Hodge ......,.......... ...... C lorrespotlfling Secretary Ruth l:3e1'1'y ......... .............,.............. C haplaiu Katl11'y11 Cavelia .,..... .............. S ergeanl Lois Mallory ..... jane X'VEll'1'C1'l ...... .......I-louse Manager .............Histo1'ia11 Page Twn Hundred Sixteen .N -vs X A 551211 ,uf 'X 5 f5Q S b J f x x g2 H,l,'51 UNT dx l, r! 4 .H .I .Z V. ., L5 X ,., JN fm., - 2 3 - 1, +1 F mx 471, .Q X 1. xi .A Gil W! X-X M fr 53 r-A J X my 1 :5 X Xia, ,,, Al X X SQ aa, gg - ,.f'1, , Q 7-V lib-jg.. Top Rauf-Crisp, Dollins, Strothmzmn, Gunlmershcinler, Hodge. Sefond Row-Berry, Cavclia, Mallory, 'Nzu'rcn, Triclx. Third Rau: Nl ebb ntl 111 nr Th nm Bowl . ..-r ,Ll gli., .1 y U,- Fourth Raw-Dill, Pllillips, Roberts, Shoemaker, lVinks. Fifth, Row-I-Ioorebelce, Burkhart, Hensley, I-lumpllrey. Bottom Row-McDermott, Scott, Bowyer, Stein. Page Two Hundred Seventeen 64-U i. l l -lliiiivfggf I lllf Q'-' f ig! Organized National l903 Alpha Nu Chaptcr 19ml Sigma Si gma Sigma Ofl'lcers Betty Fun' ..... ....... P resident lane Federer ..... ..... X lice Prcsiclcnt Evelyn Bell ............ .................... T reasurcr Frances Matlmews .,,..... .....,... I iecorcling Secretary Nancy Felts ..........A. l...... C m'respo1l1cli11g Secretary Ruby Schiffercleckem' .... ....... S cutincl HH , -N Wuxi: Page Two Hmzdred Eiglncen Tal' Rocc'-Furr, Federer, Bell, Mathews. Second Raw-Felts, Schremp, Schiffcrelcclccr, Bonner. Third Ross'-Bonhnn1. Dickey, Edgar, B. I'Iall:1g'zu1. F01lI'fl1' Russ'-Newman. XVhitIcy, Locke. Coffee. Fifth Ron'-Ricl1:11'dsox1, E. Hnllazzuy Croessmaum, Kelley. Bottom Rozv-Campbell, Shcnk, Unlccr, Muzzuy. Page Two Hundred Nineteen M11 Tau Pi Officers Donald Payne .........,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,, I Ji-csidem Clarence Kirchhoefei '..... . ,.,.. Vice President Elma Trieb ...... ,,.., S ecretary Nlarc Green ....... .,,,.A, T reasurer Ruth llflerz .................. ...,.........,,,, H istorian Norman Lovellette ...... ....... S ergeant-at-arms Esther Power .... ..,,. F aculty Adviser Richard Beyer ..... ..... F aculty Adviser Mu Tau Pi is an honorary journalistic fraternity. It was organized in October, 1931, for the purpose of doing all in its power to help campus publica- tions. The membership is elective and is composed of undergraduates who have completed a year of noteworthy journalistic work on this campus. The fraternity meets regularly every week, afternoon and evening meetings alternating. Most of the afternoon meetings are held at the homes of the various members. Miss Selma Nelson, one of the charter rrlcmliers, clcsignccl the lfcy and crest for the organization. Mu Tau Pi has aided journalism on the campus hy compiling a style sheet for The Egyptian and by starting a journalistic library for the Egyptian ofhce. The fraternity also sponsored a journalistic contest during the winter term for the purpose of encouraging journalism on the campus and discovering journalistic ability. The fraternity plans to conduct other contests of like character in the tuture. A number of people who have done creditable work on the Egyptian and Obelisk staffs this year have qualified for membership, and the following people have been pledged: Alice Draper, Earl Hanson, Leora Hartley, Ray Heitman, and jane l'Varren. Page Two Hundred Twenty co' V S- 2 '5 4 m 5 f' U 19 ,fm '31 32,55 -r 'Sf O3 f 03 QQ Toi' Ron'-Donzxlcl Payne, Clarence Kirchhoefer. Marc Green, Elma Triely. Scrond Row-Ruth Merz, Nnrmnn Lovellette, Michael Purtell, Selina Halter. Third Rau'-Jolm Clxapnmn, Selma Nelson, Richard Cooper, Hazel Towery. Bottom Row-Harold WVachtel, Esther Power, Richard Beyer. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one r MCAJESAP X luv-L41 W 4, jg Q-,Q-'IAS E. iffffwq lLL,g,L,L.-4-L. QLUX Le., -1.9.0 FRMJCL QV- 'B V MTW? we pl fy.,r,,.M.i,.7 Education Club Richard NVatson ...... ,,,,,,..,,, P resident Virgil Henry .............,., .....,. X fice President Clarence Kirchhoefer ...., .,,,,., S ecretary Clarence Arnold ......... ..,,,,,.,,,,, T reasurer Bruce XV. lX lC1'Wlll .,.... ...... P 'acuity Adviser The Education Club was organized on October 27, 1931. by some dozen students and members of the faculty who are especially interested in the subject of education. The purpose, adopted from the constitution of the Kappa Phi Kappa Professional Education Fraternity, is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. For the furtherance of the above purpose, the club shall emphasize among its members social intercourse, scholarly attainment, and professional ideals. Members of the club include students who have completed or are enrolled in courses in education amounting to six semester hours and who have given promise of genuine interest in the professional study of education, together with faculty members interested in education and active and inactive alumni. The club has engaged in several discussions of a useful nature, such as a study of the teaching opportunities in high schools of southern lllinoisg methods of locating teaching vacancies and proper forms of applicationg a master's thesis by Mr. Vlfarreng various articles in current educational periodicals. The club was invited to attend a meeting of county superintendents announced by Superin- tendent Blair, on january 6, 1932. Since the membership includes alumni, the Education Club should have in the future far-reaching contacts with the teaching field. As the Obclisle goes to press, the announcement comes that the Education Club has been granted a charter by the national educational fraternity, Kappa Phi Kappa. Page Two Ilumired Tzuenty-two Tap 1?0iU-NVZIISOII, Kirchlmefcr, Arnold, Dailey, Ijzlysingger, Britton. Second Raw-L. Brown, Dilluw, Fierke, Gower, Greer. Hails. Third Row-Hanson, Hcberer. Henry, Ilollzxnrl. Johnson, Lznnbcrt. Fourth Row-Mulkcy, XVilliams, W'iIli5, NV. .Ii own, Cisnc. Fifth Raw-Furr, Logan, Merwin, Ragsmlalc, Sclxrocmler. Bnfrnm Rm:--Thnlmnn, NV:lr1'cn, XVIIZIII1. XVrighl, Young. Page Two Illmdrcd Twenty-tlu'vr BottomR010-'Spallltling, Furr, Simmons, Chase, Dill, Pillow, Dickey, Rumanus, McCue, Helm, Towery, Burger, Fore. 5'cvoml Roca'-Edwards. Shook. Rushing, XVl1itlcy, Granau, Carter, Draper, Schrcmp, Fenlercr, Clark, Sistlcr, Felts, Edgar, Coffee, Dill. Tnfv Row-Green, Macs, Myers, Uniluy, XYinklcmcycr, Peterson, Adzuns, Shipley, Mckoy, Pettit, Miller. Miller, Brown, Gower. Zetetic Society Organized 1874 Paul MCRO3' ...... Marc Green ..... Rollo Vlfillklemeyer ...... Presidents Mr. Robert Dunn Famer ..... Page Two Hunvdrcu' Twenty-four .....Fz1ll Term .....VX'i11ter Term ......Spri11g Term Faculty Sponsor Bottom Raw-Payne, Roberts, McLean, Sniderwin, Hoorebeke, Baker, Phillips. S!'i'0Il!'l Row-Haun, Talbert, Phillips, Greer, Mallory, Crisp, Shoemaker, Brady. 'I'hirfl Ron'-Berry, Richmond, NVaisatl1, Allen, Tater, Hall, Hicks. Fourth Row-Mayliclrl, Stevenson, Lienert, Arhcitcr, I-Ieitman, Martecny, Shaw, T011 Row-Sanders, llentlmll, Karr, XValker, Snider, Ehhs, Gnrley. Socratic Society Organized 1875 Presidents Ray I-leitman .... ..... F all 'ltCl'lTl Clarence Stevenson ..... ,..,., X Xfintci- Term Lois Malloq' ..... .... S pring 'Perm Page Two Hmulrvd Tacfcnty-liz'c Bottom Row-Evelyn licll, Helen Dnllins, Mary Nancy Fclts. Tuff Rong-Helen Crisp. Ueiry lfuvr, Kathryn Czlvclin. Panhellenic Association Organized 1951 Helen Crisp ...... ................... C hairmau Betty Furx' .......... .......... I Qccording Secretary liZllIl'll'j'1'1 Cavelia ..... . .... Correspollclillg Secretary Evelyn Bell ..................... ..... ,....., T 1' easurer Dean Lucy K. Xkfoody .... ..... S ponsor Page Two Hundred Twenty-si.v Biftfmn Row-Southall. Furr, XVl1itley, XYalclen, lloorvhulcc. Sllzxritz, Pillow, Carson, C. Carson. .S'vcomI Row-Rnlnzrts, Sistler, Campbell, Mcllerinott, Bruker, Dill, M. Dill, Mclntyrc. Third Fmt'-XVomls, Murray, Tweedy, Taylor, Quick, XVHIICCY, XVnlden. Tal' Rrm'-Sllrxw, Locknrd, T,ienert, Green, Hailey, Adams, Timpner. Strut and Fret Oflicers Leo Brown ....,........ ........... 1 'resident Rhoda Mae Baker ..... ................... X fice President Elisabeth Dill ...... ..........,.. S ecretnry and 'l'reasurer Lois Mallory ....,. ..... C hairman Program Committee Julia Jonah ...... .......................... P 'acuity Adviser Strut :md Fret, the clramatic club of S. I. N. U., was organizecl in 1914. The membership is open to any student in college who is interested in any phase of drzunzitic art. The club this year has devoted itself to il study of stage craft with especial emphasis on make-up and scene painting. Each year Strut and Fret has charge of the Homecoming entertainment, and this year it also presented three one-act plays in observance of the Xdfashington lillCC1'llC1ll1l21l. Page Tico Hnmlrcd Twc1zty-seven Batiom Row-Lauder, Eadie, Moss, Brewer, Millican. Sernml Row-Felty, liulkey, Lambert, Tucker, Beyer. Toi' Row-I-Ioll:ind, Harrison. Brink. Sinks, Ewing, Forum Officers Guy XVilliams ...... ,..... P resident Fall 'llerm Harry Moss ..,.... ..... P resident W'inter Term john Brewer ........ ...... I 'resident Spring Term Richard L. Beyer ..., ..... ..... 1 7 acuity Adviser The Forum, the men's debate club. meets every Monday night. The mem- bership is limited to twenty-live. Programs are devoted to public speaking. de- bating, and a general pursuit of forensic art. An innovation of the club this year is the extemporaneous speaking contest, comprising a novice contest for new men and a championship contest open to the entire club. The 1932 Spring Debate teams were composed of the following men: Aiiirmative-Guy X'Villiams and Paul Benthallg Negative-Venice Brink and Harry Moss. The Forum won this debate, and by this, its third consecutive victory. the club is entitled to retain possession of the championship cup. john Brewer and Ralph Eaclie represented the Forum in a debate with Evansville College. Page Two Humlrcd Ttwnzty-viylit Balfour Row-Etherton. Snider, Chase, Locke, Oliver, Piper. Tal' lima'-Steoriis, Campbell, Cunmiings, Snirlurwin. Smith. Illiuae Debating Club Presidents Marie Campbell ..... .,..,............... ...... F a ll Term Ruby Oliver ....,. ..... X Vinter Term Carrie Chase ..... ...... S pring Term 'lulizi Jonah ...... ..... F aculty Adviser The women's debate club, the Illinae, was organized in 1921. The member- ship is limited to twenty, and meetings are held fortnightly on Monday evening. The programs are planned to train the memhers for debate work and consist pri- marily of debates and persuasive talks given lay individuals. with occasional talks by the sponsor on the technique of debating. The spring debates with the Forum are the climax of the year's work. The 1932 Spring Debate teams were composed of the following women: Affirmative-Lois Snider, Carrie Chase, Mzwgaret Ann Cummings Calternatcjg NCglltlVC'-CiCOl'glZ1 Sniderwin, Mzn'ie Campbell, Laura Stearns falterimtej. Page Two Hrmdrcd Twcnfy-z11'uc Bottom ll,D'ii'-f,l0llllS0ll, i.xllJl7:lVfllll-, llarris, Vfaller, Ayre, Stearns, Allen, Mclntyre. 5'ec'a1nI I?orc'ARolmerts, Carson. Rloslmu, Hauss, llekliun, Cuelcrill, Stevenson, XYiIIiams. Third Rum-Hails, Keller, Gnrrlner, XValkcr, XVoorls, Peacock, Smith. Faznrth Rmc'-Phillips, Curfl, Krappe, Graves. Tof' Rau'--Gilplrs, lidlllll, hliller, Robison. hlnrxgrzwe, llillow. French Club Oflicers Earl Hanson ..... ..........,.. P resident Hilda McIntyre ..... ............,........ X fice President Clara E. Carson ..... ...... S ecretary and Treasurer Vera Peacock ....... .... S ponsor Madeleine Smith ..... ......... S ponsor The French Club was organized in the spring term of 1931. Since the prof grams are eonclucted in French, the club is composed almost entirely of French students, although membership is open to anyone in college. This year the in- dividual programs have all been planned around some definite part of France or hase of French life, art. or histor . Each member arrears on the Jroffram , Y 1 s several times during the year and thereby receives valuable training in interpreting and speaking French. Pune Tzvn Ilzmrlrml Tlrirfrv Bottmn Rota'-AFo:e, Petersen, Colyer, Johnson, Byars, Reed, lleason, Lambert, Graff, Lyrley, Tlrowne. Srcourl Row--Cox, Iarrell. llarry, Robinson, Roberts, Duggan, Stein. Thirzl IQUZU-SC1lI'OL'4lSl', Nilcsch, Molloy, Hays, Reid. Caldwell. Grace, Boomer. Fourth Ron'-Clinton, Brink, Barker, Odell, Krause. Fifth Row-Patton, Anclursou, flercniiah, Hesse, Alford, Martin, Zimmerschicd. Sixth Row-Lasater. Davis, Timpner, Hall, Lane. Scvrritll. Row-Rice, Heclcel, Scoluy, Alcan, Lcsher, llirchler, XVillian1s, Steagall, Denny, Young. Eighth Ro-so-Illiller, llrown, Martecny, llcntlmll, Ryan, Thompson, Foster, Scott. Karr, Arnold, Marl- ilock, Cockran, Arnold. Ninth Row-Renshaw, Etheiion. XVnlker. Henley, Rea, Snider, Bailey, Hicks, Vancil, 1-Ieitman, Storment, Mnxson, Sprague. Tuff Rott'-lllnrtiii, Young, Abbott, Neclcers, XYalker, Sirles. Science Club Oflicers Dr. Mary M. Steagall ...... ........... P resiclenl Dr. T. VV. Abbott ....................... ...... V ice President Miss Charlotte Zimmerschiefl .... ........... .... ...... S e c retary The Science Club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of promoting the uniliecl interests of the various science departments of the college. The club encourages experimental investigation and more extensive scientific reading. It fosters scientiiic interests in southern Illinois ancl enables the students to become acquainted with all phases of scientific progress. The membership includes all members of the science facultiesg outsiders and students may join by invitation, Page Two Iiundrvd Thirty-one t xx Nt b Bottom, Row-Calfec, liitting.yer, Hunter D Otrich Cil N , . ' , 1 mon, llees, Schaeffer. Second Row-Reid, Cazel, Hood, Meredith, U. Otrich, 1-Iaegele, Templeton, Goin, Laszlter, Thomas. Tlzirrl Row-Fauslcr, Allen, Muclclcrny, Niksch, Chnmness, Hardin, Petcrnel, Rcuster, Vuncil, Smith. T0pR,Wn'- A - ' cw nchlci, Copplv., 1I.utm, liracewell, Ivnsen, McGowan, Graskewicz, May, Sclmiukcr. Agricultural Club Officers james Meredith ...... ................ ............. P 1 'esident VVilbur Reid ..... ......... V ice President Noble Thomas ..... .. ....... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer The Agricultural Club, organized in 1913, is purely a departmental organiza- tion which has for its objective the study of soils l' , crops, ivestoclc, orcharding community life, and such other related interests as may contribute to better home conditions on the farm. The programs are planned to develop the idea that f 1 . . . A . . . aiming IS a business, and that it is when th businesslike that he is most e tariner's practices and methods are successful. Page Two H111xrIrvd Thirty-i':r'0 Q Bottom Row-Bryant, Greer. Ross, lliaisatli, Martin, Simmons, Jackson, Atwood. Srwmirl Raw-Findley, Devine. Rushimf. Colomho. Hcminghaus, Haynes, Havey, Carson. Paisley. Third Row-Brockett, Dixon, Shields. Hood, SClll'lliSSClll', Teter, Coleman, il'l!ll'lil1, Nelson. Fmzrtlr Row-Dunsmore, Iansel, Hoyle, Hoffnizln, Brown. Gillespie, Hallagau. Fifth Ron'-Hodge, Reynolds, Lasater, Gihhs, Schmiclt, Pcrrinc, Reid. Sixth Ron'-Roberts, Boone, lVl1eelis, Niksch, Hood, McGowan. Sl'1!L'7h'l1 RUTL'-l.2l111lCl', London, Allen, l-licks, llleeks, Shipley, lYnlrIrou. Eighth j?0'lL'-Lllllklllllflll, M. Allen, XVheclocl:, Graskewicz. Dawson, llaile. Top Rau'-llavirlson, Kile, llloscly, liutsler, Chainness, Love, Curtis, Sawyer, lliomls, Ogden, Newman Chamber of Commerce Officers Glenn Martin ........... .............. I Jresident Mary VVaisath .......... ...... V ice President Mary Rose Colombo ...... ........... S ecretary John Mc!-Xfoos .......... ...... T reasurer Paul Sisney ...... ...... L ibrarian Cleta Greer ....... ..................,... R eporter Allan Dawson ........ ..... S crap Book Editor MIZ T. L. Bryallt .................................................... Facility Adviser The Chamber of Conunerce was organized in 1929 for the purpose of giving its members training for a commercial career, and programs are planned accord- ingly. Membership is open to anyone in college but is made up primarily of commerce students. This year the club was given an opportunity to visit in Saint Louis the Federal Reserve Bank and several business houses of special interest to commerce students. Page Two Hmzdred Thirty-three Bottom Row-Martin, Hodge, Brown, Robertson, Swofford, Lauder. SL'l'01ll1 Row-WY Johnson. XYiggins, Byars, Molloy, Deason, Reed, Davidson, Schrade. Third Row-XVillis, I. flolmson, Reeves, Davison. Holder, Chapman, Payne. Fourth Row-Patton, Bertoni, XVl1il'e, Tlrickcr, Stephens, Cllnfltlil, Pzxttcrson. Tuff Row-Stornient, NYatson, Hiller, Sisney, Lambert. an oe N Club Ofiicers Glenn Martin ...,. .. ..,.., Presiclvnt Ernest Deason ...... ......... X time President blames Lauder .... ..... S ecretzwy-'llrezisurer The N Club, as it now exists, was organized in 1924. Membership is open to any man who has won 21 letter in football. basketball, or track, and to the head athletic manager. This year the club decided to reduce the qualitications for an emblem from four letters in one sport to three letters. A movement has recently been started to organize the letter men living in Carbondale into an Alumni N Club. Page Tu-0 Il1m11-rcd Thirtyefaur Dotlam Iluzu-NYUlcxncistcr. Ilighznn, Hamlin, Rushing, Shields, Kunze, Hamilton, Stenzel, Shavitz. Second Rau'-Hof1'n1:m, I-Iolshonser, Spaulding, Corbitt, Tn.lbert, Hauss, Clark, Hneting. Third Nou'-Miller, Pierce, Blum, Dulancy, E. Kryshcr. Fourth Raza'-Hatfield, Puckett, Brock, M, Krysher, Logan, L. Cox, Allen. Fifth. Raw-Riclnnoncl, McLean, V. M. Cox, Read, Hails, Taylor, Piltz. T011 Raw-C. Rciman, Johnson, H. Reinmn, Hewitt, Adams. W0mCl1,S Athletic Association Virginizi Shields ..... Dorothea Kunze ..,.. Helen Reiman ....... Officers . ............. ......... . .President Alice Mae Rushing ..... ..., Vice President ......SEC1'CfZl1'y .....'lll'C21Sl1l'Cl' The XY. A. A. was organizecl in 1927. Menihersliip is open to all women who lmvc eznineil one hnnclrefl points in CXITLI.-Clll'1'iCLll21l' athletics. The organizri- tion has charge of :ill women's int1'nmural athletics :incl assists in the procluction of the spring festival. It sponsors each year an invitational play clay for the high schools of southern Illinois. The orgzinization sends delegates to the Ath- letic Conference of American College XVOITICII. Page Two Hundred Tlrirty-five Bottom Row-M. Brown, Hallagan, F. Phillips, Dill, Montgomery, Mayor, Hanlcla, Duncan, Dillard. Sccoml Row-Stevenson, McCord, Thrailkill, T. Phillips, Anderson, Dnolin. Third Raw-Karnes, Keller, Hall, Cox, Shields, Taylor, Smith. Fnurth Row-Davis, B. Brown, Chastaine, McIntosh, G. Petersen, Coleman. Fifth Raw-Green, Syfert, Graves, llrloseley, Bailey, Trecce. .S'i.rtl1- Row-Mulkey, XV. Hall, Newman, Cutler, XVilson. Taj' Raw---fM:1ytield, Gower, Margrave, XV. Petersen, S. Phillips. Orchestra David S. McIntosh ...... ................ D irector Julia Chastaine ...... .......... .. ..... Concert Mistress The orchestra was organized in 1914 at the instigation of President Shryock, who wished at the time to make S. I. N. U. distinctive from other normal schools in the State by featuring an orchestra. The instrumentation of the orchestra is of symphonic proportions, and the selections which it plays are only those which are worthy of serious effort. The orchestra libraiy contains over four hundred such selections. The orchestra takes an important part in school functions, especially in its provision of music for daily chapel exercises. This year it presented concerts on XVashington's birthday and at the animal meeting of the Southern Illinois Teachers,Association and accompanied the opera, Martha, presented by the music department. Page Two Hcmdrcll Thirty-six t . . A mins. :iii ,.., -:'w.1., r r Bcntiauz Raw--ll, Drown, Green, llarrutt, Heflington. Cutler, Anderson, llailey, Robertson, Reading, lVilson. Svcoml Rmv-Ilawson, Sanders, I-lzinklzi, Stevenson, Allen, Skaggs, L, Hall, Horlges, Coleman, Atwood, Howard, Hzimplemnn, XV. Iilnll, Gower. Tlrirn' R0'1a'--Davison, Graves, Young, H. llrown, XV. Petersen, Phillips, M. Hall, Aflnms, Burger, May- liclcl, Karr. Stalilnimi, McLean, Margrave. Tai' li'o':c'-f-Lznuler, Ewing, Gnrley, G. Petersen, Dillinger, L, Brown, Marlflock, Show, Fnrgcson, Vliiglimn, Mullcey, Emilie. Band Vlfendell lVlz1rgrz1ve ....... ......... T Jirector Howard M. Thrailkill ...... ..... D rum Major The band, an organization of fifty-two members, was established in 1915 by Mr. Glen C. Bainum. It plays for chapel exercises on Friday and provides the music at all athletic games, and other functions such as the Hallowe'en and Home- coming pzlrzicles. It is also customary for the band to give an open-air concert during commencement week. This year at Homecoming the band conducted a high school band contest for the Business Men's Association of Carbondale. Page Two Himdred Tl11'rty-.vez-'eil Bottom Row--Slxziw. Newman, Perrinu. Phillips, Mayfield, Martecny, Hill, Clinton. Second Row-Arlieiter, Furgcsnn, Myers, Szmxlifrs, Tinipner, Loncks, Ebhs. Top Row-Porter, Graves. Men's Glee Club Wendell Mz11'g1'z1ve .............,.. Director lflisalielli Dill ,.,. Acqmnpgmist Bottom Row-Southall, Carter. XVhitley, Davis, Atwood, Gore. Inhnson, Schlesinger. T011 Row-Roberts, Carson, Ioncs, Nelson, Boiler, 3I2Sttl'lES, llauss, Sloan, Davis, Ragsdale. Womellls Glee Club Helen Matthes ..... Director Nancy Felts ..... ...... A ccompzmist Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight 5' n r r sr ' f Bottom Rmuf--'l':xylur, Ioncs, XVl1itlcy, Davis, Atwoorl, Gore, Johnson, Davis. Srfrand Row--llnilcy. Carter, Sunllmll. Sl'C'Vk'l'IS0l1, Smith, Schlesinger. Third 1?0H'1Flll'gCSIll'I. Grccn, llcnvc, '1'impncr, Clinton, Perrinc, Phillips. TDI' R0:c'fSyl'vr'c, .-Xllznns, kflllne. Nrlrfvcny MacDowe1l Club David Mclntrnsh ...........,..............,.,...,.........,.. ..,.. D irector 'Z ' ' 'ilu fa ' ' Q ' H,--AT-' . 1.j,g..:i!s ' fe. 5 Ejnfr- 13 gl,- Tw X' N f X Gllfflllll Ran'-Nzmc-c, llowcrs. XValkf:r. Crim, Porter, XVoods. xxYZl.l.C1'S. .Svrond ROH'fxIOI'I'lS, Reed, Armour, Scott, Penny. Toi' Row-XYyntt, Smith, l':mrr:m, Nelson. Roland Hays Club - Organized 1929 DIlV1Cl S- IWCIIIYOSJI ---.- ...... D i1'6Cf0l' Nlafleleille Smith ........,......... Accompanist Page Two Humlrrd Tlzirty-nine Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Helen Crisp .......... ,........... P resident Elsie Strothinann ,..... ......, X Tice President Ruth Stevenson ..... ........... ' l'reasurcr Alice Graham ..... .....,....,....,., S ecrelary Marjorie Young .........,... ...,... X Vorship Chairman Marie Clummersheimer... , ...... Publicity Chairman lfvelyn Hodge... .... ................. S ocial Chairman lVinifred McCue .................................... Social Service Chairman Mary lYinlcs .......... Representative to League of NMOIIICII Voters Advisory Board Miss Annemarie Krause Miss Means Miss Aileen Carpenter Dr. 'Fhelma Kellogg Miss Esther Power Dean Lucy K. NVoody Miss Hilda Stein The Y. XY. C. A. at S. l. N. U. was organized on October l7, 1876. It was the third students' Y. VV. C. A. to he organized, the tirst having lreen established at Normal, Illinois. The Y. XV. C. A. sponsors the League of 'XVomen Voters, the Poetry Club, and a book exchange and plays an important part in the social life of the college, giving each year a freshman party, a series of teas for women students, and several joint parties with the Y. M. C. A. The local Y. XV. C. A. is always represented at the annual conference at Lake Geneva, financing its delegates by operating a candy counter in the Main Building. The delegates for 1931 were Wlinifred McCue, Elsie Strothmann, Marie Gunnnersheimer, Ruth Stevenson, and Helen Crisp. Page Two Il1mdrmi Forty Tal' Ron'-Helen Crisp, Elsie Strothmaun, Ruth Stevenson. .S'rva-1111 Ron'-Alice Graham, Marjorie Young, Marie Gummursl1uin1ur. Bottom I?o:ufF1vclyn Horlgc. XYinit'ruml McCuKc, Mary XVinks. Page Two I1-zuulwd Forty-om' Richard Watson Vernon Anderson Karl Tnnher Clarence Stevenson Richard NVatson .... Paul McRoy .......... Vernon Anderson ,,,.. Karl Tauher .... ....... Clarence Stevenson ..,.. Y. M. C. A. Officers ..........Pre5ide1it ..Vice President .. ..... Secretary . ......... ..Treasurer Social Chairmzin S. E. Boomer ...... ..... F aculty Adviser F. G. VVarren ...... ..... F acuity Adviser YV. M. Bailey...... .....Faculty Adviser The Y. M. C. A. was organized in the early years of the college. Member- ship is open to any young man in college. 'l'he purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to promote spiritual life on the campus and to prepare its young men to fultill the civic and religious duties of good citizenship when they leave college. Regular meetings are held each week, and separate discussion groups also exist. In the general meetings the aim is to develop interest in and knowledge of present-day problems both national and international. The .most important topics for dis- cussion this year have Ineen: International and National Race Prohlemsg Inter- national Relationsg and Is XYZ11' Ever Justilied? l Page Two Hundred 1 vrty4izUu Bottom Raza'---Brown, XVallcer, Arnmur, Txumer, Reed, XYeavcr, Penny, Ellington. Serum! Rom-Czzson, Porter, Log, Lanum, L. XYoods, McMurray, L. V. XYomls. Tap Raw-Smith, Snow, XVard, Valentine, llcll. Parran, Nelson, li. XX-'oods. Dunbar Society Oificers Emma Penny ....,... .............. P resident Dora Lee Armoui '... .. ....... Vice President Marie Porter ........ ....... S ecretary Major Bell ....,...,. .......i........ T reasurer Mildred Bowers ...... ........ S ergeant-at-arms Charles Wa1'cl ..... ..... B asketball Manager VVilbert Bowers ...... .......... ..... Basketball Coach The Dunbar Society was organized in 1925. It is a literary society for negro students and is named in honor of Paul Lawrence Dunbar,. the negro poet. Meetings are held every Wfednesday at thc chapel hour. The programs consist of literary and musical performances. Assisted by the Roland Hays Club, the Dunbar society presented this year a chapel program in memory of Lincoln. It also furnished the entertainment for the February meeting of the American Association of University VVomen, The Dunbar basketball team competed in thc intrannlral tournament. Page Two llmxdrz-11 I:0l'l'j'-llL1'CL' Bottom Row-I-Icu1'y, R. Hzlils. E. Hziils, Shieltls, Gunter, Gaugcr, McLean, Montgomery. Toll Row-Henry, Hall, Graves, Taylor, Robison, Brewer, Phillips. Baptist Student Union Bottom Row-Phillips, E. Hails, McLain, McLain, Atwood, Hood, Teter, Maxwell, Clark, Gauger, Hoyle, Wlaisath. Second Row-Sclmake, Phillips, Hoffman, Branscum, Phillips, Phillips, Gillespie, Vfaglcy, Taylor, Montgomery, Keller, Gunter, Montgomery, Shields. Third Row-Hall, Baker, Moore, Crow, Wilsou, Cook, Sanders, Graves, Brewer, Mitchell, Robison, sey, Taylor, Schilling, Ebbs, Quillman. Tol' Row-Graves, Casebier, Bloodwortli, Summers, Smith, Russell, Kommer, XViswell, R. Henry, V. Shields, Hails, Puckett, Shields, XVheeIes, Rowe. N oon-Day Prayer Meeting Group Page Two Hundred Forty-four Rohde, Oliver, Demp- Henry, Bnrtvm Row-Clarke, Teter, Lewis, Blum, Spaulding, Hatfieldl Second Row-Suidcrwin, Talbert, Gregory, Lyle, G. N. Clark, Shavitz, McCue. Third Row-Roberts, G. Clark, Payne, Pillow, Cox, Brock, Kraper. Faurllz Row-Johnson, Richards, Holshonser, Phillips, Stnecklin, Suprunowski. T012 Row-Szmders, Brady, Allen, Hmm, xVllSOI'l. Pep Club Charles Harris ....... ................... C heer Leader Elbert VVi1son ...... ...... A ssistant Cheer Leader Martha Scott ......, ............., F aculty Sponsor The Pep club, as it now exists, was organized in 1931, although other similar organizations have existed in the past. The membership is open to any one in college. The purpose of the club is to create school spirit and enthusiasm for athletic meets. The club reserves a special section of the grandstzmcl at football and basketball games and is thus able to direct the cheering. This year the club members purchased special sweaters so that they might be easily identified at games. Page Two Hmzvdred Forty-ive f. fl mf' , fi ,- ',agf2fiQ:'fi ' all-' Features R.- 1 17 ali 'ffi'4f.,f4,,!,i Kvxl iff.-5,Iiif.'ff?'i'i '- if ..fv-i- f,Vr,E!. ,V In K .. V X-.. . Benjamin Franklin gave his ideas and ff 'DLA flff , of ,X , ,fi 'Vli,i3ii,,fffL, It energy to all the intellectual movements of My U 417 JS? lf f'f4.,.X1 V- his time, but one suspects with reason that JI if W UIBN ' ,K gf' itil-4ge4,,,.,JW6lAw he leavened his intellectuality with an mi S M y Away 5:,,.,39f essence of quite original lnunor. Surely ' 415' '74 WZ ' it ii i J,-' X if no ul-bane reader of the .alllitobiogravplzy f K iwis: rf, would charge the philosophical Benjamin if In X? iii, 11,1 with unawareness of the more savory as- Lv pects of life. For Franklin did not permit lv - 7 I, ' ' A ,A ii .A 'X I f. himself to wither in cloistercd halls. Far i l f ll P I in 'L 7: from it! Before Franklin compiled the ,E li fin, -fi? fi. moral precepts contained in Poor RiCllClfd,S 2 U l d.-4 i Almanac he traveled around the country fx , V, MIT.. getting first-hand reasons for l1is '6don'ts.,' iw 0 ,.V, ml ll in if e. bffffffff Yve know those things about the sly i 'A sage-from his own life record, in fact- - ' uuxwukukxmuk ,., . n so we think it not at all impudent to take a F R A N K+'-N' X57 Eli fri N ii J' few glimpses at our campus life in that same attitude of well fed complacency with which Franklin regarded all things not of a scientihc nature. ...A , i -1 vii ww yi' .Qt 1 tif, JVDX --ll M 4, 1 I Y XXL' lf -'Ig H 51, 4. K I .n ' mmm fe y , J1'ill .gunna R Q W E 1nulHH ' if ffv iw--M H??2llllll N. W we lllllllii - ' f lillllM 'liiIl'i . D K Ill Z V WQQQ, 5 A -11. , rHlL4Hn4llllll , f A. A lllllfmwi ff A A 'lui muuuz if K One need waste no supcrlatives on the unquestioned successfulness ol' Ben- jamin Franklin, for in his Autobiography l1e has presented his 'Llife and works far more subtly and ably than could any mere hero-worshipper. Suffice it to say that Mr. Franklin was born into a world that had need of him, and that he recognized that 11eed and convinced the world of it to his fand the world'sr continued glory. iiiralis -fel Poor W'il1y's Almanac Preface li I lil' ikgjefa - . .gil ' A A A , . W - W .gl Y .L - , ff:-1 .111 1 .4! 4 Q 4' --A , ,,.1-r . - I f CO7 N.-qu.: ,fe N 2- X '.v! ' , ni x f . ,.f . iff, rr ..,., 'i .' ' -- 5 i r. . 4 lan' Since my wife insists upon devoting her tickle existence to the cause of millinery and the teacup, and since she seems intent upon furthering ignor- ance in herself and my children, to say nothing of the world in general, I have felt it my duty to take upon myself some such bits of knowledge as may serve as an antidote. For want of a better means to that end, I entered college. And now, my dear illiterate reader, remember that the following harangue is for your betterment and has caused me more pain than will ever be yours as a consequence of the perusal of my volume. VVILLY NII4LY. Chapter I Athletics Now in any college, athletics is the prime essential to mental development, for it is not only the thing by which the institution is known, but it also occupies the majority of space in college newspapers and payrolls. VVilly Nilly has ob- served that when two or more people are gathered together in the name of athletics, first off comes a sound thrashing one of the other, accompanied by rules, referees, and the like impedimenta, all of which must be disregarded if the contest is to be a success. These it games are played for various reasonsg I and the greatest of these is Charity. .Q A , 'But play your game well, for as Wfilly X Y I H Nilly has observed, The bird in the f-Eb ' hand is worth two from the stand. 15 W . ' And affain Ulfbili fence is the mother of f' X Q i 1 2 5 ' S M Victory, but the father is still at ' tfelfi' f 1 - p , L A E aige. p n ,p ,. The ultimate aim ot an athletic ' ' season is a banquet, for, says XVilly ww Nilly, Grub for the scrub is avoir- Essential to mental development l'11yc TWU llnnzlrml Forty-cfylrt dupois for the little boys , and A pound in the stomach is worth two in the head. Also, The Lord helps him who helps himself , and the doc- tor cares for those whom the Lord overlooks. On such occasions wit and humour flow free--a fair price for the product of XVobby Wfobert- son and Beer lqirown. XYit and humor flow free Chapter II Chapel Speeches It would be considered a hard and cruel president who should deny students hearing the oratorical spasms of the college athletes. Before games there are gathered together on the stage a coagulate of men who have frequented the dressing room to the extent of having' athlete's foot. These of the mohair bosoms are introduced by Chuck Harris and, having been coaxed to their feet, are lauded into actual speech. This is an aged and respected custom, having been practiced for many years, but as yet Cwith the possible exception of Two- Ton Vtfillisj not one of these eloquent giants has failed to state that he had nothing' to say and then proved it by talking. lf forensic athletics is to continue its popularity, it ..-1.11.1 might be well to set down a speech to be learned by all good athletes, that it may save them from wagging their tongues uselessly and deliver our fatigued tongues from having to stay too long in the cheek as we cheer. I haven't much to say, but I would like to say that if you will come out and root on one side of the fence, we'll root on the other. Chapter 111 Homecoming It is foolish to lay out money in a purchase of re- pentance. says Poor lVilly, but it be characteristic of the human to do what is foolishg Homecoming' U' I': 'cl1,f,'f'l,'C?3f'0 Say' Page Tivo Hzuzdrcd Forty-mine p ' ' Q. A' ', i ' CJ . Qfl ' fist QQ There is a goodly throng 9 continues to occur yearly. This event is as unfailing in its happening as is the appearance of the ground-hog each spring and the celebration of Christ- mas. The paper tells the public that the night entertainment will be clever and that the game will he won by the home boys g therefore, no one hut the skeptics attend, and there is a goodly throng. At the game, jane Rose XN'hitley and Dorothy NVhitman loudly proclaim fickle admiration, and, as their hearts are always in their mouths, often lose them completely. Chapter IV Civic Enterprise The greatest civic enterprise in the city of Carbondale is the business of feeding the loaves and the fishes to the loafers and the jelly fishes. And between Coca Colas there is much fox trotting, for as Poor VVilly has observed, The sleeping fox catches no chickenn, and He who has a date must trot all night. VVhere- fore, many are the haggard and dissipated looks, for as our friend WVilly Nilly has also said, Late to bed and early to rise leaves little bags under the eyes. A watt to the wise is sufficient , says Poor Willy, and so all wise coke- dispensers plunge their places of business into twilight, and those who thirst in lil--fx' M- The loafers and the jelly-Fishes Page Two Hundred Fifty one manner or another straightway mill therein. He who thus does his business in the dark is successful, for God Z111Cl the government give all things to Industry. And it is nothing out of the ordinary to find a propri- etor who can no more than speak in a whisper, so long has he been speak- ing easy. But to pass is to hear the soft-drink bihbers crooning: Oh dime in change, with so much gone of dollar bill, we still drink on , for they are utterly heedless of Willy Nilly's warning that Lost time and lost dime are seldom found again. Chapter XII Commencement Commencement is the culmination of a process of elimination, for, says lhfilly Nilly, Constant dropping wears away classes. But tl1is business of elimination is indeed a dangerous one for instruc- tors, if we are to heed Poor VVilly, who says, For want of a grade the credit was lost, and for want of a credit the student was lost, and for want of students a job was lost, all for the want of a flexible alphabet. It has been found that many an E warrants not an A.B. But there are tricks in all trades, even graduation. So bear in mind that there are three means to the He who doth banker to flourish a desired end, as lfVilly Nilly points out: CU Grades rassel may depend upon choosing teachers or CZQ upon the teachers' choosing. And then, Q35 He who doth hanker to Hourish a tassel May do it through boxing or talent to wrasself' Chapter XIII Summer School Summer keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in none other , says Poor Willy, and again, Perseverance is the Mother of Perspirationf' School con- tinues throughout the summer, and there are those who attend. They are a sorry and sultry sight. It is common to see Irish linen that smacks of a cross be- tween a Dutch athlete and the leeward side of a skunk. Freshman girls wax molten and hand in colorful themes. Both the :line and the superfine aban- don Tenney's course for the tennis courts, and, as Poor Willy says: When classrooms are warm and the swimming pool cool, lt's the school for the pool and the fool for the school. 'i'I'here is no fool like an old fool , for it is these fossilized pedagogues who are so seasoned as to disregard the season and go unwhimpering about their labors in the summer sessions of sweaty, silent thought. iii ' . ffl Q, ggi EMS T '.,. ef in , , J..- M1 31 :jf 11 wiv my - -4 1 li ,fe 1 . , W vt A lf,1f.Qg:,7Nv,- rr-14.-f rx . 1 12',p,:gr'Lvf, ffl? i' , Q .ii lltl o Carl, 0 ggfvl xl . i 4 0 it A M ' H' ,T U l '11 es. - E a , 5, , a ,rr ' V I ' ' ' ,. f is - ' . Ir fun, l . lf 1 I . Ji if mssassr E ' ki' QQ- , Thy L ! Y 1'-mu V .5 U - g : Perseverance is the mother of perspiration Page Two Hundred Fifty-fine A Abbott, 'l'. NV. .....,... . Alrshier. Carolyn 'l'.. . . Adanxs. Harold E. ..... . Adams, Hazel ......,... Adams, Juanita ....... 69 Adams, Ross A. ....... . Adams, W'illian1 VV. .... . Administration ....... Aikman, Roxanna M . . . Aiken. Lyman 1-1... Alford 1211211116111 Allan, James ...... Allen, Edward L .,.. Allen, Gladys ..... Allen, Loren H... Biarion . . . . Allen, Allen, Mona Allen, Ruth ....... Anderson, Doris .... Anderson, lvlargaret Anderson, Mary .... Anderson, Vernon . .. Arbeiter Freeniont Armour, Dora Lee Arnold, Clarence S. . Arnold, Clyde H. .. Arnold, George Arnold, Richard .. Athletics ......... Atwood, Alfred .... Atwood, Genevieve .. Avis, 'Dorothy . . . . . Axley Harold Ayre, Irene .... Ha ro ld Bailey, Bailey, Lowell . NVanda '. I. '. A. . M Bailey, lhilev 11Villl'1z . . ,. , , . n . Bain, Edgar ....... Baker, Helen C. Halter, Rhoda Mae .. l-laker, Sara ...,... 52 1-l Baldwin, Helen .. Bales, Oneida ...... Barbour, Frances .. Burger, Lois A. . . . B2ll'kCl', Clarence .. Barker, James ...., Bariies, James NV. . . Barnes, Mary L. . .. Barnett, Velma E. .. Barrett, Everette .. Barrett, Paul ..... Burrow, James .. . Barstis. Mary J. .. Barter, Pearle R. .. Barwiok, Furne Ba tson. Ba ud e r, Mary E. .. Harry .. Bauman, Aden C. . Bauman. Aileen .... Baysinger, Eugene .. Beasley, NVinnic- B. . Bellimas, Michael M. .. Belford, Thelma Bell, Evelyn ..... Bell, Major ........ Benthall, Paul L. . Benz. Mildred .... Berry, Ruth ,.,. Bertoni. Louie .. Bevis, Dora ..... Beyer, Richard .. . Biggs. Saraetta .. Biggs, Vernon .. Bighani. Evelyn .. Birohler. James . Birchler. Vincent .. Bishop, Paul ..... lileeks, Harry ..... Bloodworth. Lee Blum. Tessie ..... Bolligor, Lydigt .. .u Index 2:11 .0s . .............. 111 , 201, 203, 204, 2:15 .....224, 227, 2:19 .19 118 ...191, 19.., 231 2511 2:12 245 211, 2:10, 2:13, 2:17 .90 .97 ...119, 21.4, 2:10 . ......... .20 ...2:11 2:17, 242 ....l18. 225, 2:10 .......2:19, 24:1 ...49, 50, 22:1 ....1:19, 2:11 143 ....100, 2:11 .. .,....... 157 237 233, 2:18, 2:19, 244 . ......... 159 ...us 2:10 224, 227, 2:17, 2:19 .....53, 222, 231: .. ......... 1:11, 214 .....23, 2:11 ......117 .......,....00, 244 119, 217, 225 227 ............2s.219 .......27 .su .......,20 ...114 224 ......102 ...1s0, 2:11 . ..... 108 .....:11a ...130 ....2:17 1.29 .......100 ..s2.214 .51 ....1:1s, 211 190, 192 ...S4 188104 22:1 ........102 123.192 ...........l09 219 220 . ....... 225, 231 209 217, 225 103.234 .2s, 209, 221 22s 204, 2:15 ....114,101 231 ...119.1ss.222 ..49,57 112, 214 2:10, 245 .............102 Puye Two If1UlI1I'1.'lZ Fiffy-.tix Bondioli, Jerry .. laloner, 1JO1'Ot1lj' .. lionlntm, Evelyn .. Bonner, Gertrude Boone, Vkfinnifred .. Boomer, S. E. .... . Berger. Beulah .. Bowers, Luella Bowie, Caroline .. Bowman, Coral .... Bowyer. Emma L. .. Boyd, Ida Belle Boyer, .l ohnson . Bracewell, George ...... Bracewell Mabel Bracewell, Williai ll ...... Brady, Constance .... 115, Bramley, Mary ...,,..... Brandon, Miles D. ...... . Branscum. Melba L. .. Braun, Rita ......... Brewer, 15 re we r Helen . ....... John Bricker: George'I3l'e'rl0.e'rt. . 'T T9 Bricker, ............b, Helen ........... .07. 100, 102 ...... 74 . . .f17, 3 . .211 . . ,2li, 209 . , . . .130 196 ...... 2022. 205. 225 .....121 ' 228 .....81, . i74.' -1.80: 'iss Briesacher, Leta ....... ............. Brimm, Paul .... ......... Brink, Venice .. ....,......... 228, Britton, Mfalter .. . ........... 50. 213, Brock, Pauline . ..,.. 118, 202. 203, 2:15, Brockett, Yale .. ........ . ...... 103, Brown, Bon ..., ........ ..,.. 2 3 G, Brown, Dale .... Brown, Harold .... ................. Brown, Grace M. ,................ 117, Brown, Leo J. 2212, 224, 231, Brown, Loraine . . . .. ...... . .. . .. Brown, Lowery ..... . . . . .... . . . .. Brown, Margaret . . . ..,...... . . . . Brown, Paul Jean .. . 11525, 180, 1155, Brown. VV. O. ..... ...,...... 4 4. Browne. G. M. .. .... .Zl0, Bryant, T. L. .. ...29, Bngel, .lohn ........ ..... Burk, Elizabeth ..... ........ Burkhart, NVinifred . . . . .113, Burris. Kathryn L. .. ..... Butler, Louise E. . .......... .. Butler, W'illi:1m R. . . ..,...... . . . Byars, Bert ..... .. .. ...1S0, 1Sl. 231 C Cain, J. Paul ........,.. ...... tlzilclwell Delia .......... .... 3 2, tiulfee, Robert Mc'Nutt . .. . . .133, Culhoon, Xxv11l12lll'l J. ..... ...... L . Campbell, Amy L. ..... . ........ 124 Campbell. Marie ......... 227, Canada, Harry .... 61, 163, 1.64 Cru-mean, Ora E. . ........... . . Carpenter, Aileen . . . .,.......... . . . . Carson, Clara E. ..... .5li, 230. 233, Carson, Clara Mae .... ......... 1 14 Carson, Wiln1otl1 Mable ... ..... .... Uarter, TVil1iam G. .... 155. Carter, Chelsea ....... ..... Carter, Mary .... . . . . . .... . . . Carter, Nita V. .. .......... . . . Carter. Ruby ,.... 113. 22-1 238 Casehier, Georgia ., .............. . Cason, Hayward .. ....... .. Castle, Anna ...... ....... . Cavelia. Kathryn .... ..21T. Cazel, Earl ........... . .70 Chamness, Marie B . . . . .. Ohamness, VVayne . . . . . . . Chamness, Robert . .. .. Chance, O'Greta ... ... ..... .. . . . . .. Chapman, Fred ....................... Cl1a1m1an, John E..51. 162. ISO, 213, 221 Charles, Owen ...... . . ........... . . Chase, Carrie ...... ...132, 224 Chastaine, Julia ..... ....... 3 7 Christie. VVendal1. .. ..... .. .. Cisne, WV. G. ....... ...43. 104 2338 210 219 231 2211 100 239 .Ski 110 217 217 237 .44 .-l-i 232 245 .GS .SIS 244 217 1-12 244 234 128 .96 110 231 223 245 2233 237 189 237 233 237 243 133 2313 234 222 231 232 192 90 217 127 .91 .74 234 .... 132 -7 V1 232 .02 219 229 234 .:m2 .38 238 227 227 72 lilfl 13? ,HH 239 244 2412 .90 220 232 232 233 127 127 .58 2734 .51 229 236 135 2221 Clark, Daisy ....., Clark, Genevieve .. Clark, Gertrude. ......... ., .... Q8,2UL 2 04, Qiiw , 22L Clark, Lulu li .......,........... . Clark, Ruth ,.... ........ ...,..... Clauneh, Grace M. ............. . . Clinton, Marlin Dennis .... 158. 231 Cochran, Charles W. ............ . Cockrlll, Eva li. ..,. ........ . Coffee, Kathleen .... ...1Zl0. Coleman, Blanche. . . .. . . . . Coleman, Donald ..... . . ,132, Colombo, Mary Hose Colyer, F. H. .....,.. . Conant, Glenna ..... Conrad, Eval B.. .. Cook, Lorene ....... Cooper, Richard Conple. Clarence Corbitt, Naomi ..... Corgan, Hazel M .... Corlis, Georgia .... Corzine, Mary ..... Corzine, Lester ...... F.. . Coulter, VVilliam S.. .. Courtright, Cecil E... Cox, Elizabeth.. Cox, Cox, F. W. .......... . Lorraine .... . . . 1 Cox, Mable .,... .. Mildred .. . Cox Cox, Sallie C.. .. Cox, Verdie ..... Cox, Violet M.. . . Craig, Mabel .... Crain, Percy ..... . Cramer, Clarence. . . Crawford, Mary ..... ...Gln frifiei 1111, 2112, Crawshaw, Alberta. . . Cre ws, Lont-va ...... 1121, Crim, Viola .......... -- Crisp, Helen .......... am, 211, Croessmann, .Florence Crowe, Fannie . . . . . , 265 225, Crowell, Harold ...... Culley. Lynn ......... Cummings. Margaret A. ...... 117. Cupn, Ma rgare t ....... Curd, Mary Ellen .... Curtis, Edward .... Curtis, XYi1lie Emma.. Cutler, Harry. ....... Daisy, Audrey. . . Dale, Bonnie . , .... Daruitz, Kenneth ..... Davidson, Gerald. . Davis, Davis, Davis, Davies, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Frank. . . , . . J. Cary. . .. Mabel D.. .. Mildred. . . Roger . , ..... Ruth Y.. .... . Susan Edith. .. Earnest .... Davison. Ralph .... Davison. Vaughn . . Dawson, Allen. . . . . Dearworth, Fred .. Deason. Ernest. .511 Dempsey. Urban. .. Denny, Florence. . . Devine, Jack .,.... Devor. Clifford Dickenson, George, Diekey. Sarah ........ Dickson, Jason lll.. Dietz, Helen ....... Di Giovanna, Vinrent .... 18 Dill. Elisabeth. .117 211 '11 Dill, Marion K.. . .. Dillard. Opal ...... Dillinger, John 1-l.. Dillinger, Joseph. . Dillinger, Royal. . . Dillow ,......... . . Dillow, Monela .... ..1 11 Nfl ...1, , N54 i1f1kWfi91 '1km .a ir .., U.ba if-l, 1711 flhi 15.1. 11121, . . .7.., c P- 1. 13.6 , 224. 1 IIEL .91, 241 ..... 215 235, 245 .......42 .U5, 215 ..... .UG 238, 239 ......23l .6S, 230 219. 224 112, 233 236, 237 214, 233 .33 231 ......53 ... 110 .....244 210, 221 .... 232 .....235 ......S1 .Gu 214 .....,S7 ....l111 ....,119 2121 ......26 .....231 235 230 .....13S ......1i1 ......SU .....194 235 245 ......5I-l .....180 ....2S ....2u ...13U .....13H .....239 226 241 .75, 219 .67 241 .....143 ......52 214. 229 ......9G 1311, 2311 211 233 ......7G 23111 237 ...131 .....142 .....l011 233 234 .. . . .1111 .21, 2311 ......53 238, 2311 11411, 184 124, 205 238, 239 180. 231 173 234 .....237 233 237 ......9s 231, 23-1 .....241 .212 231 .....2Z1!l 1133 192 .....123 219 224 ......73 ......8S 12111. 1111 227 230 224, 227 131. 236 ......143 113, 237 ..... 120 223, 230 ,.... 100 Dixon. Ilelen Vida. .. ...lll. Dixon, Warner ..... ......,,, Dollins Helen ...... ...84, 217, Dollins, James .,,,.. ......... Denham, Mary ld. ...,. ..., S 11, Doolin, Esther Mae. . . ,.72, Downen, June ,..... .,,, Draliish, Mary ...... ..,... ,,,. Draper, Alice .... ............... Draper, Virginia . .. ...1l5, 2131, 21-1, Duggan, Sylvia .... ........... 2 14 Dulaney, Mary C .... .... .... 2 1 2, Duncan, Frieda L . . . . Dunn, Edna ,...,.. ...h12. Dunn, Thomas .... ..... Dunsmore, Kelly ... ....... Dnrkes. Amy Lill ..... ,. . 11121, E Eadie, Ralph li... ..., 11111, 223, Ends, Mabel ....... ............... Eaton, l-Iarrison .... ................ Ebbs, Charles B .... ...225 238. 2311, Eckert, Lucille E... ........,... .. . Edgar, Juanita L... ..,1113, 2111, Edwards, Loudean .. . ....... 125, Ellington, Ella .... .,... 2 113 Ellis, Mary M. ....... . .... . . Entsininirer, Mary . . . . . . . Ertelt, Melba Marie... ....... Etheridge, Frances. . , .. .3S, Etherton. Eleanor. . . .... 1119, lfltherton, Ruby ..... ..... Etherlon, Vvayne ..... ..71.1 Etherton, 'XVilliam . . . . . . . . . . . . Eutsler Frank H.. .. ..,.... ... .. Evans, I-1. Frank ...... .........,... Ewing, Paul NV. ........... 117. 211. 228 1:- Faculty ................ ...., Faner. Robert Dunn. .. .... .... F:-tnsler, Avery ....... .... 1 111. Farmer, Faye ...... ....... Farthing, Susan .... ...... Fatlieree, xvlllldft .. .......,.... .. 1-'natures . . ...... ................ Federer, .lane .... ..T11, 211. 212, 219 Feirir-li, James. .. ........ 132. 162, Felts, Mary N. .. ..l11. 2111, 224. Fults, XV. T. ...... ....,.,.., 2 14 Felty. il-larold G .... . ..... Nl, Ferrill, J ewell ....... Ferrill, Vlfilliam Fierrle, Rosa , .... . Fierke, Seheuring. . . Findlay, Fred ...... Fisher, Emilie. . . . Floyd, Harold. . . Foley, Dan ..... Foley, Ralph .. . Fore, Bernice .... Fore, Clifford .... Fore, Mildred .... Foster, Hughes . . Foster. Walton' ..... Fowley. Mary Ann. . . Fox, Fred .......... Fox, Katherine, . . Fox, Mae L ..,... Francis, Emma .,.. Franc-is, .lohn .. Fraser, Frederick .. Freshman Class .... . Fulenwider, Juanita . . . Fulke-rson, .lohn .,... Fulton, Nola ........... . Fnrgeson, Robert .,....,....., Furr, Betty ...... , ......... . ...........!1Ii, 211, 2131. Furr. XV. .-X., .. . ............. . . . . .. G Gallien, Shelby ......... Gambill, Fay .......... Gardner, Jessie F1 .... Gauger. Mary M.. . . . Geihe, Vlfilma ...... Gensler. Dorothea .. Gent, 'Verna ....... Page Two Hun fl 1' 1 ...S2 ...59. fjlhbf' ....'l1S . . ..i3, H.n2 22-1, 2211, -12. 2311 .513 2213 .1111 2111 2315 .85 111 1021 22-1 2231 235 . 1.1 an 21-I 125 21321 21-1 2217 .121 1321 2414 Z1-l 22-l 22-1 2-lil .1111 .42 .Nil 199 2211 ,311 231 143 fr-3-1 1911 237 ,25 .211 232 T2 .99 .67 247 2211 211 2215 2119 228 .54 1411 214 223 233 .34 124 .57 .511 1411 231 22-l 128 231 110 124 .45 .421 .41 127 143 105 .95 1011 1211 227 2221 1211 .911 2311 2114 110 1211 .43 ml Fifty-.rcwrli Georg, Nvilma ...... George, Rainoncl. . . Gibbons, Alberta . . . Gibbons, Jewel ... Gibbs, Clyde ..... Gibson, Gilbert G-.. . . Gill, Scott ........... Gillespie, Eldena E... Gillespie, Margaret. . . Glass, Edna ......... Glenn, Frank ....... Glenn, May ....,. Glenn, Mildred I .... Goforth, Gene .... Goggin, Nedrzi F., . . Goin, Thomas R. .. Goings, Victor . . . Goodwin, Tina .... Gore, Pauline. ..... Gosclniak, Anna ..... Gourley, Mary V. .. . Gower, Carl ....,... .17 Gower, Velma ...,.. Grace, Mary Edna. . . Graff, Blanche ....., Graham, Alice ..... Granau, Carolyn ..... Graskewiez, Marion. . . Graves, Allen NVillis. ,. Graves, Harold K. . . . . . Graves, Rachel, ..... Gray, James ........... Green, Harold ...... . . . . Green, Mare. .151i, 211. 21 Green, Robert J. ....., . Greenlee, Julian ,,... . Greenlee, Sylvan , . . Greer, Chester .... Greer, Cleta C. . . .. Greer, Howard ....... Gregory, LaVn.ughn. . . Grubb, Jennie ........ Gruetzeinacher, Ada . . Guiney. James ......... Gum, Maurine ......... Gulnmerslieimer, Marie Gunter, Mildred A. ..., . Gurley, Paul ........... I-I Haegele, John R, ...... Hagler Alvin ........ I-Iagler, Genevieve . . . Hai le Oval .......... Hailsj Dorothy .... Hails, Edith ......... Hails, Ruby .......... Halls, Stanley ......... Hale, NVilliam In-Roy. .. Hall, Byford ......... Hall, Willa ....... ... llall, Grace ....... Hall, Kenneth .. Hall, Lottie. .... Hall, Mark ....... Hall, Williani E.. .. Hallagan, Bess .... Hallagan, Ella lil. .. ... Hallagan. Fred .... Halter, Selina ....... Hamilton, Ma tthew. . . Hamilton, lVl'argaret A. . ......,..... 134 Hampleman, Richard . . I-lankla, Georgia ....... Hanson, Earl ........ Harbison. Georgia .... Hardin, Ruth A.. . . . Hargis, Lena .... .. Harrell, Catherine . . . Harrelson. John P... Harris, Charles .... Harris, Elizabeth .... Harris, Pauline ....... Harris, Relpha Ruth.. Harrison, John ....... Harry, George ....... Hart, Ellen ..... .........9l, ....115, 191, .....12o, , 223, 224, ...1.l0, 236 ...ili, 2-1, 221, ...113, .' fiii .......9S, ....94, ...61, .......62 . . ,12-1, 22:m, 65. 76. 219 ......,:J4. ifbif ' 262 '. I Ihial ii! ......59, ...202, 224, 113, .1.1.G. '.'7'0l' 236, 1.5.0, . 214, 232 23S,' 237 23131. 127, 13321 225, .51, 214 189, 217, .91, 225, 223, 100 230 .2.4.4.' . 236 216 .57 233 213 262. 121, 236 211, 232 ....58 Page Tum Hzmdrcd Fifty-eight .9.3.S., . i i n 101 iss .41 117 233 232 194 244 233 122 .gs .59 .75 .61 205 232 .eg .43 239 142 211 237 132 231 231 241 224 233 244 244 230 110 237 239 189 .62 110 188 2371 223 245 .93 .85 194 .85 241 244 237 232 143 .93 233 235 244 244 138 .86 231 .42 140 245 237 237 237 219 236 .58 221 .96 235 237 237 223 .83 235 .84 125 132 209 230 ,nn 130 228 231 .93 Hart, Fay ........ Hart, Imogene ...... . .... . Hartley, Lcora ........ .......,.. 9 4 Hartline, Velnizi. ................. ..... Hastie, Robert Ynill. .,.......... .... . Hatlleld, Ruth ........... 80, 204, 235 Haun, Virginia ...,....... 128, 2053, 225, Hauss, Helen F.. .l12. 202, 2045, 205, 21,-1, Hauss, Lillian ..........,.. 00, 214, 230 Havey, Ursula ...... .......,. l 08, 214, Hawkins, May .... ...... ..... Hayes, John H. ..... ..... . .. . . Haynes, 1Vinona G. . ...ll5, 214, Heberer, Clarence .... 213 Heckel, Alford ...... ...... ..... Heflington, Leo ....... .......... 1 I7 Heidinger, Rosroc ... ......... .. . .. Heitman, Ray ...... 213, 225, Helm, Ivlary E .... . .. ..... 60, 214, 1-Ieminghnus, Irene. . . .... 115 214, Henderson, Lola .... ..... . .... llenley, Carl .... .. ,.... .10. Henry, Virgil .. 223, Henry, Ruby ...... ..T4 204, Hensley, Martha. . . , , 127, Henson, .Ven rl ...... ... ... ..... Hesse, Siegel ....,... ......... ..... Hewitt, Mary Anne ...... 122, 202, 205, Hickarn, Irene ....... ......... ..... Hickam, Merle . .. ..... .. . . Hickam, Berl .... . . . . . . . . Hicks, Donald. .. ,....,, ,,,, Hicks, Lowell ,... . . .96, 19-1 Hicks, Ray ....... .... 2 25, Highland John. . , .... . . . . Hill, Frank ...... .. 124, Hill, Mary G. ......... .....,. . Hiller, Kenneth ......... .. 172, I-Iindman, Joe B.. . ....... ....... . . I-Iinkle, Leland Clarey .... ........... Hirons, Sidney .......... ....... 1 10, Hodge, L. Clarence. .. . . .163 105 Hodge, Eleanor ..... ....... . . . . Hodge, Evelyn L ,... .. .67, 217, Hodges, Louisa. .. ..... . . . . Hodges, Shelia ... .... .. .. Hoffecker, Ruth .... ...... Hoffman, Blanche . . . ........ 235. Hoffman, Belva ..... ........... . 80, Holder, Lynn ......., ...lG3, 170, 173, Holland, Carlos ................ 54, 223, Holmes, Marcedieth ..... . ............ . Holshouser, Edna ,.... . . .202, 214, 235, I-Iolstenberg, Edna L. ......,.......... . Holt, Elizabeth ....... ........... .... Hood, Edna .......... . . ,122 233 Hood Ernest .....,,... ...., S S, 232, Hood, Mary Cornelia ............. .6S, Hooker, Ottllee .............. . . . . . . . . . Hooreheke, Lena Jane ..... 123, 217, Hooser, Peggy ......... ......... .... , Hopkins, Oakley ..... . . . . . . . . . . Hord, Lillie ...... . .... . Howard, Merle .... .. 1321, Howe, William .... . .59 Hoyle, Barbara. . . , . . . .55, 2:33, Hoyle, Pauline ...........,...... ..... Hudgens, Lilley ................. ..... Hueting, Virginl:1.,.202. 203, 205, 214, Huffman, Paul ........................ Huffman, Helen ........ . . . ..... , . . . Hughes, Lula .,........ . ...... . Humphrey, Margaret .... .. 123. Hunter, Leo .........,. .... 1 63 Husband, Ruth ..,...... .... I Ingram, Clarence ....... .... Ingram, Helen . .......... . . . . Ingram. Lucille Maxine .... .... Irvin, Mildred Lucille .... . . . . . . Isherwood, Anna Louise. . . . . . . . J Jackson, VVenonah H.. . . . . . .l17, Jacobs, Robert .......... ....... James, Margaret Myrtle. . . . . . . . Jansel, Ethel ............. .. .89, .45 .93 213 .53 122 245 245 235 238 233 .41 231 233 223 231 237 127 231 224 233 143 231 244 244 217 118 231 235 .71 142 142 124 231 233 .71 233 116 234 101 .S2 189 234 233 241 119 237 .GS 244 233 234 228 122 245 113 .GS 244 233 214 .01 227 142 .71 ,Gly 237 21.19 244 142 214 235 .73 .81 142 217 232 .42 121 .70 131 109 131 233 132 108 233 245 Jarrell, Joseph . .. .. . .98, Jenkins, Beulah .... ..... Jenkins, Catherine. . . .... Jennings, Alpha .......... ... Jensen, Robert H. ....... .. .. Jerclon, Kenneth Emmett ..., ....,... Jerexniali, Clifforcl ...,............ .01, .1ohnson, Mrs. .Xnnekn Tlieen...0'3, 21.18, Johnson, Ernest ....................... Johnson, lsalnelle ........,.. .......... Johnson, James 15. ................. . 103 100, 223,2211, Johnson, Lena May .................... Johnson, Lowell ......., ............. Johnson, Mudelyn ................. 119 Johnson, 1717111111111 Webb ....... 180, 181, Johnson, Nv111'l1il M ......... 115, 201, 204 Jonah, Julia ............ . . . ..... . . . . Jones, Georgia ... . ...... . .. Jones, Geraldine ..... ......... Jones, Harold ......... . ........ . Jones, Ruby Kathryn .. .. .80, 238. Jones, 'Freeil .......... . ........ . Junior Class ........... . .. .... K Karnes, Ruthe Ellen .... .. ....... . . Karr, Dwight M. ...... ..50, 225, 231 Kaspar, George ......... . . ....... . . Keller, A. Lora,-ne ............ .... S 0 Keller, Marjorie Louisa ................ Keller, Mary Esther ....... 84, 203, 2210, Keller, VViIl:ird P. .................... . Kelley, l1I:u'g:1ret Lucille ...... Kellogg, 'lhelma ........ Kelly, Gladys .......,.. Kelly, Mary Louise .... Kelsey, Alex ....... Kerley, Rue V. ........ . A Ima .... . ........ ....04 Kern, Kerr, Margaret Martha .... Kile, Clim-les Milton ...... ....93 King, Florence R. ...,................ . Kiruhhoefer. Clarence C1....00, 212, 221, Kittinger, Francis 1Vi1liam ......... 07, Knight, John Lyman ...,...... ....... . Knight. Paul .............. . .. Koen, Lorene ....... . . . . . . . . Koethe, Vera ........... ...... Kommer, Frieda Mae .... . . .69 Kotter, Carl Wi1lai'f1 .... ..... Krnper, Pearl Lucille .... . . .SS Krappe, Edith .... . .... . . . ..... 20 Krause, Anna Marie. . . ............ 33 Krysher, Margaret. .. .... 73. 204. 211, Krysher, Elizalwth ............. 57 204 liuehn, Unrl 1-Ierman ................... Kunze, Dorothea H....02. 2021, 204, 2111 L 1.aI'oon, Bernice ................... 100, Lanilmert. Guy ..... 71, 2131. 2221, 220, 231 Lanier, Evangeline M ................. Land, Aubrey ........... .... 1 00, 211 Lane, Ray ....... ... ....... .. .. Laney, John E. .... . . . . . . Lanum. Hazel M .... . . . .. Lassiter. Charles R.. . . . . . .. Lasater, Frank ........... . . .'70, Lasxtter, Verna Det- ...,,............... Lasater, 1Vy:'1tt ........,.......... 231 Lauder, James Alexander .......... ..........,1n:z, 1:15, 172. 180, 1811, Lauder Leon R. ........... 72, 228, 233, Led ford. Ledforrl, Laufrhman. Boyd .. Lena ..... Loy Lf'-0. . Le ming, Minnie Marga ret. Lf-nee. Gro ce ...... 103. Lenich, Mike Emil ...,........ 100, Lentz. Kathryn .........,.......... 86. Le Ponis, Marg'aret Bevis ......... Le-Ponis. Susan ... Lesher, S. NV. ................. Lewis, Annie Lelia .......... . .. Lewis, Eliznhetli Mc-Conghley ...... Lewis. Ruby Irene .,.,........ . .. Lewis, Shelby L ........ ..... . . .70, 214, 231 .90 109 104 232 108 231 230 180 230 234 130 111 234 235 .20 143 121 142 239 138 .03 230 237 123 244 .95 2-Hi 113 219 .26 .97 115 125 .87 .98 120 233 .42 223 232 .55 130 .74 103 244 120 245 230 231 235 235 .Sl 2215 214 234 120 230 2211 192 243 .80 233 .GS 232 2111 237 2351 201 1121 .88 110 173 217 .06 .S9 221 125 21-4 245 180 Lienert, Charles J. .......... 126, 225, Lightfoot, lrene .,..............,...... Lingle, Leland l'.. .. ..2l0, 103, 177, 180 Lingle, Lester .... ................. Lipe, Lawrence ...... ........... 1 S0 Lockard, John LJ. ...... ..... 1 32 Locke, Frances Jane .... ....... 1 30 Locke, Zora Mae ...... Logan, Mary Martha. . . Logan, C. C. ..,..... . Long, liita ............. Loomis, Mary Kathryn. . Loucks, Harold David. .. Louder, Karlene ...... Loudon, Anne .,...... ...01i, 202 .....204 .....4l, ...08 1 Loudon, Fiant-is M.. .. Loudon, John L. .... .. .74 Love, James ........ ..... 5 0 Lovelace. Vvoodrow. . . ....,. . . . . Lovelette, Norman. . . . . .62, 212 Loverkamp, Earl A. .. Loving, Elberta . .... . Lyle, Kathryn Marie ..T1, 211 Lyrley Linnet '1'. ........ ..50, 214 Me Mt'Afoos, John Milton. . . ..70 05 l1IeAnclrews, Wil1.an1 ..... ..... I 10 McCain, Nora Ellen ....... .... . McCall, Helen Margaret .... MeClerren. Anna Mae ..... McCollum, Esther L. .... . McConaghie, Marjorie J... . Mt-Cord, Allenu .................. McCue, Alma Winnif1'et1. ....... . . 214, 224, 241 11ICD01'111Olt, Louise ........... 133, 217 McDonald, Herman .................. MoE1vain, Dorothy ............. 73 214 McGee, Harold .................. , McGlasson, Elizabeth ................ McGowan, Glenn ..... 101. 103, 108, 232 Mc-Gowan, Mabel Porter .......... v Q McHenry, Otis ............. ......... McIntosh. David S. ...... .... . 37 McIntyre, Hilda .............. 50, 227 Mc'Ke1vey, Doris Elizabeth. . . .... . . . . Mc-Kilrben, Marion R ........ . .. McKi11nis, Paul ........... ......... McLain, Mary .lane ...... ..... . 92, McLain, Rosa ............... .... . 80 Mt-Lean, Deward ............,. 188 104 McLean, Elizabeth Irene ...... wICLea1.1: ............. McLin. Nina .......... Clara Alice ..... 201, 'Q6:5'2o-1 , 225, McMinn, Harriet Evelyn. . . McMurray, Vlilbern ,... .06 Mc-Murtie, Euphemizt Ellz1.... ....11G Mr'Mu1'tie. XV. Bryclen. . . McNeill, Floriene .....,. MeRoy, Paul .......... ...1S0. v ' 2421! ' Malloy, Vernell E ...... ........ 0 9 M Maddock, Clyde ............ 05. 104, 2711 Mallory, Lois V. V. ..... ..... . 130 217, March, Elmer Clifton .... .......,..... Margrave, WV1.-ndell ........ 37, 230, 236 Marteeny, John D. .... 110, 225, 2211, 228 Martin, Evelyn L. .................... . Martin, Glenn ...............,..... . ......59, 103, 165, 180. IS4. 2:13, Martin, .Tennie Lee ................... Martin, Lonore. ..,................. 00, Martin, lklargaret Ellen .... ..... Martin, Marvin Cleo .... ....... Martin. Mc-Dowell ...... . . .99, Martin, Robert ...... ....... Matthes, Helen ...... . . .37 Matthews. Frances . . . Maxson, Rex Holland. . . Maxwell. Ruth, ....... May, Erlra Vermella .... .. . .134 May Tl1eodoreR ....... 236, Ma yhew, Maude ...., .............. 103 Mayfield Earnest Raymontl..'.'.'.'.'.... ' 237, v 227 75 101 122 182 227 220 219 235 223 243 .01 2118 15-15 142 .01 233 2512 .90 221 .02 140 2-1-1 231 1S0 150 102 .05 .90 .98 118 2315 245 227 .70 230 1S0 100 233 .74 120 230 2210 .07 .90 180 244 244 237 235 142 142 2210 2421 214 .RR 2321 2214 2517 225 .50 237 230 138 234 .233 231 1211 13S 231 232 238 219 231 244 .93 232 2318 .43 Page Two H-lmdrrd Fifty-Him' Mayor, Dorothea Lorman Mean, Ilarold ............. . Mees, Carl F. ............ . . . Mleredith, James. .. Morwin, .Bruce VV.. . . . Merz, Ruth Naomi .... . . .lm Miles, Edward V.. Jr.. . . . . . . Miles, 15 , . . . Miles. Myrtle M.. . . . . Miller Courtne ' ll ... Miller, Everett R. ......... 1:55 Miller, George Frank ...... Miller, Hlenn Wasson ........ Mary Helen.. .12U, 202 Miller, Miller, Robert Leslie .... Miller, Robert 1Valter... Millican, Ford See .... Mills, Rosemary ......... Minton, Burton F. ....... . Mitchell, James Edward .. Mitchell, Kathlocnc C. .... . Mitchell, Lincoln Grant .......... Mitchell. Oran Arlie .......... 10 Monical, H. 213 Cecil Glen ..... ....... .94 169, , 20:1 .Paul ................ Montgo mcry, Charles Francis .... Montgomery, Edna. Lillian. ., .123, Montgomery, Edith Il.. . . . . . . .. Moore Ruth Mm-mimi, veseif f f I f I f f f. Morris, Glenn ......... .... ..... Morris, Orelen ,Druciella ..... . . . . Morris, Mrs. Mary Craig. . . . .. Moseley, George Harley. .l2' 0 21.3, Moshua, Norma Genevieve. . .'. .S6, Moss, I-larry YV. ............. .. Moss, Herman A .... ...... Muckelroy, R. E.. . . . Mulkey, Austin ....,..... Mull-zey, Paul D. ........... . . .S7, Mullenaux, Eleanore ........ Rriurphy, ll la ry Ma rga re t .... Murray. Earl ............ Murray, Olive Estelle .... Murray, Priscilla A... Muzzey Doroth XI . , . y 1- .. . Myers, Edward H.. . . Myers, R. Stanley ...... N Nance, Madel ......... Neal, John Herbert. . . Neal, Russell A. .... . Neckers, J. VV. .... . 131, 224 100, .41 214 80, .194 .84 214 .61 .ST 125 1.2.7.7 . . 2.3.6. . 120 1.1.73 . 2311, 2 1 4 , .74 'or oo, 236, 223, .99, .52, .38 .85 9 ..-0, Nehrt, Paul H. ......... ...... . Nelson, John A.. .,.... Nelson, Margaret Ellen ........ Nelson, Selma Elizabeth . . .92. 2131. Newman, Arthur Ernest. . .125, 233, Newman, Elizabeth . ...... . . .. Newman, Florence .......... Nicholson, Margaret ......... Nicbladies, Dorothy Lee ..... Niksch, Edwin ..... ....... . S0 Norton, Cora Sanders ........ Norton, llorothy ........ . . . O Oates, Forrest Raymond .... Oherto. Irma .......... .... . O'Connell, Mary Evelyn .... 0'De1l, Louise M. .... . Ogden Susie ............. O'I-Iara, Paul Eugene . . . O'Leary. Estelle Marie. . . Oliver, Ruby .......... Olliver, Mary Louise.. O'l1Ia1l0y, James L. .... ' A '. '. Organizations .. .. Otrich, Don T-I ...... Otrieh. Ron VV. ...... . Oxford, Lowell E. ..... . P Paetzholrl, Pearl Marie.. Paisley. Esther Mary .... Palmer, Daisy ......... Pardee, Charles ...... Parran, Jerrold B. .. Page Two Hruzdrml Sixty f '2':z'1, 12-l idsif 239 117 221 236 ..-19, rv .11, 232 . ...2.9., . .52 214 129 '. 'sfo .S8. 102 '2':e'n 1 1 1 n 1 236 .71 232 232 223 221 .89 139 224 2.11 230 192 235 194 224 228 F ...19 1611 127 .51 122 244 .GS 142 244 244 244 114 .52 239 205 2311 230 223 112 232 237 228 134 .61 139 214 227 219 224 238 239 143 .30 231 .98 243 238 233 238 62 219 .69 134 233 .23 129 .52 .S1 .83 231 233 142 2111 229 244 103 173 232 232 214 233 .95 .28 243 Parrish, Lucille ....... Parsons, Ruth V. ..... . Pate, VVllliam Franklin Patterson, Alice ....... Patterson, Charles ..... Patton, Albert Leroy .... Patton, Leonard Goebel. .. Payne, Donald ............ 210, Payne, Hazel ........... 116, Payne, James . . ....... . . .. Peacock, Vera ................ Pearce, Mildred Elizabeth ..... ..........1.1-1, 202, 203, Peeck, Mary Kate ........ .... Peecli, Thelma Adele ....... .Pe eler, Emma Evelyn. . . Penny, Emma O.. .. ..... ...... Perkins, Grace Lillian. . . . llorrine, Nathan george. . . .95, Perry, Esc-hol B. ..... . . .. Peternel, Frank ............, Peterson. Goodwin George. .. Petersen, L C. .......... . Petersen, Pauline ......... Petersen, 1Villiam S.. .. Peterson, Paul Quayle. .. Pettit, Calvin W'eir .... Petitte, Ruth .......... Phemister, James B. .... . Phillips, Alice Norene. .. Phillips, Caroline S. .... . .1 . izzs, . . . . . . III ms, nas, ws, 104, '21':xQ 214, 225, ibn' L365,' 02.1-1, ibhf 5:55, 53:55, '2'::'s', iioif '1'9'::', 1.43, 2315, 75, 236, wr .B-J, 111, Phillips, Ethel Arline. .... 119 Phillips, Frances Kathryn l., 1l.., 205, 21-1, 217 Philli ns, Hazel ................... i Pnniips , Marie. ....... ........ Phillips, Seybert R.. .236, 237, Phillips, Thelma Anna ..... . . Phipps, P1erce, J. M.. . . ........ .. Pillow, l-Ielen Barmley. . . . Carl Lee ........ ...............121, 214, Piltz, Henrietta ........... 20 1. 238, 1 225 225 34, . 157, 239 236. 224 2 0 2', Piper, Aline .... ...............l Pi er 'Wilmer D . R. ........ . Plater, Franklin Edward. . Plotts, Pauline M ...... . .. Porter, George XV. ...... . Porter, Marie A.. .. Power Esther. . .. Pressley. Virginia '.'.'.1'.'.'. .A . Prince, Melvin. ......... . . Puckett, llyrtle M...2o2, 2'o'::'.' Pullen, Mary Lillian ...... Purdy, J. R. ........... . Purtill, Johanna Moore .. . Purtill, Michael Neil .... Q Quick, Helen Virginia. . . Quillman, Harley F. .... . R llagsdale, Genevieve XV:-igh Ragsdale, Lydia ........ , . . Ragsdale. Malinda Leah ..... Ragsdale, Ted R. ....... . Ralnes. Iva E ......... . . . . Randle, Hlilliam Leonard.. Randolph. Victor . ...... .. t.. 227, 203, 111, .7-1, 180, 239. .26 205, 235, 213, 1:51, .a5, v 1 r Raney. Franc-es Jane .... . Ray Alma ............ .. Rea, Aline ..... . ..... Rea, Edward ................ .... Read, Ramona li. .......... 80. 202 Reading. Jack Russell .......... . Reed. James L. ........ 70 180 IS5. Reed, Mable .1. ................ 101 Reed. Mildred ............ Reeder. Paul Irving ..... Reeves, Julia Catherine ...... Reeves, Robert Sampson, .1r.. iid. Reid. Marian ..............,..... Reid. 1Villmer VV.. . . ....... . . . . . .. Reirnan, Gertrude ............ Reiman, Helen Lucille .... 201 Rendleman, Helen I.. ....... .. Rendleman, Lula Mae ........ Q62 1 132, .40, . ..6.2.' . 130 133 203 231 239 133 1 7 zz. 2212, ' '2'0'4' ' 1 v .74 .59 194 211 234 234 231 234 245 .61 230 21:5 131 129 128 2-lil .73 2219 .71 2252 237 2211 .52 237 22-I 224 121 .91 244 214 245 236 244 230 244 244 .91 .27 245 235 229 123 190 .89 238 2113 221 .83 180 244 .94 .34 .93 221 227 244 .57 .42 238 223 124 107 117 214 1541 101 231 235 237 234 243 83 139 .92 234 231 223 235 235 .67 112 Reps, Dellarose ..... .. Renshaw, Carl Elmo. . . Reuster, Lester J. ..... . Reynolds Mae Aileen .... Rice, Homer Edward. . . . Rich, Carol E. ........ . Richards, Marian ......... Richardson, .I uanita ....... Richmond. Bonnie Nell.. Richmond, Ruth ....... 72, Riechenberg, Dorothy H... ltife, 1.Villian1 H ........... Roach, Lulu D. ........ . Roberto. Audrey lrene. . . 102, 120 .S2, ......65 ,72 U 1 Snow, S Scott, Martha ........ 130 Roberts Helen Louise ............... -. Roberts, Rosalind 50, 227, 230. 231. 230. Roberts, Theodora ............ 10.8, 220, Robertson, Charles E .... .... 1 63, 167, Robertson, Lyle J. ..... ........ . . Robinson, Essie Mae. .. ..... .. . . Robinson, Iva Mae ..... .... L .. Robinson, Marguerite. .. .... .Gu Robinson, Nadine ...... ........- - Robison, W. Leroy. .. .... 53, 230, Rogers, Ora .......... . ---.-- - - - Rohde, Ada Kathryn... . . . . - . -- Rohrer, Basil Eugene. . . . ... ..... Romack, Lester Leland. .. ........ . . .. Romanus, Charlotte H.. .. ...96, 214, Roots. Clyde Clinton ....... .......... Ross, Andre Mae .... . ....... ......... Ross, Florette Woodrome ,... ......... Rowe, Coiiiiall ,.... ............,... 2 39, Roy, Este e ............... : ........ A. .. Rushing, Alice Mac- ...n0, 202, 233 Rushing, Cecile lola... .... 114, 209, Rushing, 1Villia.m .... ...112. 188 Russell, Agnes ...... ...... 1 28, Russell, Helen. .. ...... F. . . Ryan, .-llbert. .. .... .--12 S Samford, Arthur A. ........ ........ : . Sanders, Garold Jefferson ...,.. 129, 220, Sanders, Harold Lee ........ ....., 2 37 Sanders, Mary Louise ..... . . . ..... . . . . Sanders, VVil'ford A. .,......... .... 6 1. Sanders, Vifilliani NVinIie1d ...... ...... Sandner, Vvilba Anna Louise .,.. ...... Sawyer, George Vkfilliam ...... .... b Schaeffer, Martin H. ......... .. . .62 Schafer, Minnie Mae .... ...... Schaubert. Viva Inez. . . - . . . - - Schcllhardt. Armetha. . . . . . . . . . Soliifferclecker, Ruby. , . ...... 92 Schilling, Eugene ........ ...... 1 13 Schlesinger, Lucille C. .... ...111, 238, Schmidt, Freda, Kathryn. . . ...... . . . . Schmidt, Raymond Albert . . . ..... . . .. Sohmisseur, La Vera Alma .... ...121, Svhnakc, Marjorie Ile-en ................ Schnicker, Oscar Charles .......... 128, Schrade, XValter .......... 5-2, 180, 184, Sc-hremp, Helen Lee ........ 09, 211, 219 Schroeder, J. Henry .... Q ........ 41, 223, Schroeder, Marian Onalme ....,. , .. .... . Sooby, Joseph ............... .... . S2, Scott, Bertha Mae ........ ....-. Scott, Virginia A. ...... . Seibert, James VValter .... Senior Class ......... .. Shaffer, Ada. .......... . Shank, Marjorie .. . Shannon, Geneva ................ .... Sliavitz, Esther ................. L. . .I Y .......201, 202, 204, 214. 221. 230 Shaw, Raymond Baker. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...............11S, 225, 227, 237. Sha-nk, Viola Ruth .... .. ........... 59, Shields, Virginia ................... ......103, 202, 204, 233, 235, 236, Shipley. Earl F. ............... 60, 224, Shoemaker, Carolyn Elizabeth 108, 217, Shook, Virginia ..............,..... 81, Shryock. Henry VV. ....... ........... 9 , Shupo, Nina M.. . .. Sigler, Margaret .... .. Simmons, Benjamin S... .S4 231 232 233 231 .82 245 119 102 235 109 .57 .30 217 127 238 245 224 237 .98 .97 231 .921 244 .42 244 126 .SZ 224 118 .54 233 244 .45 235 224 194 244 .60 231 .SO 245 238 142 244 108 117 233 232 108 .87 121 219 244 239 .81 233 233 244 232 234 224 231 143 231 239 231 217 140 .48 .66 .2J 113 245 238 219 244 233 225 224 21 143 130 .66 Simmons, Nellie ........ Simmons, Violet Lucille . Simpson, Evelyn ........ Sims, Eula Mae ........ Sinks, George M. Sirles, Vifayne ......... . . . Slsney, Paul Eugene ....... , Sistler. Lillian ........ Skaggs, Helen C.. . . . Skaggs, Juanita. .... Slack, Hulda Ann . . . Sloan, Kathryn M.. . . Sloan, Margaret. . . . Smith, Cora ...... Smith, Estelle E... Smith, Gladys .... Smith, G. W. ...... . smith, Irvin Leo... . . ... Smith, Madeleine .... . . Smith, Ralph Paul. .. ...11-4, . . .s3, 1031 162. ....110, 224, '21-1 M5222 .21 230, 236, Smith, Ruby .... . . . Smith, Sula B.. . . . Smith, NVilma , Snead, Ruth ........ Snider, Lois ........ . .. Snider, Ora Milford .... ...... Snider , Ray S. ............ . ... .53, Sniderwin, Georgia .............. 110 20'l 201 21, .. , -, ...?, ,?, 214, 225 elma. ......... v Sophomore Class. . .... Southall. Louise ...... Spa ulding, .Janette .... .......120, 202, 205, 214, 224 Spore, Lela ilenevra.. Sprague. Victor ........ Stahlman, Erwin Otto 1 .1.3.2., . 225, 228, 238, 233 224 115 .85 228 231 234 227 .69 237 133 119 238 115 229 .44 .28 243 239 .94 120 244 143 214 229 112 231 245 243 .77 239 245 .93 231 237 Stallone, Helen 1 ........ ... .... .. .71 Sfmiler. George N. ..... ....... 1 80, 182 Steagall, Mary M. ........ .... 3 2, 209, 231 Stearns, Laura Adeline. .. ...74, 229 230 Stefanoff. Eleanor ...... ........... 2 14 Stefanoff, Dorothy D.. . . .......... . . .84 Stein. Hilda ............ .... 3 2, 217, 231 Steinkarnp, Ewald ....... ............ 7 3 Stenzel, Gladys Edythe ......... 94, 204, 235 Stephens, Clarence W. ........ 163, 167, 234 Stevenson, Clarence Andrew .... 50, 225, 242 Stevenson, Mary Evelyn ......... ..... 1 09 Stevenson, Ruth 91, 230, 236, 237, 239, 241 Stoafer, Ralph D. ...................... 102 Stoescklin. Dorothy ..... ,,, ,, 214, 245 Stokes, James William. . . ...... .126 Stolle, Andre B. C. ...... .... 2 14 Stone, Opal ............. ........ . 45 Storment, Cannon ......... .......... 2 34 Storment, James Whaiii .............. 231 Strothmann. Elsie 1-I. ..... .... 1 03, 217 241 Stroup, Archie ......... ............ 5 6 Stroup, Margaret ..... ...... . . .143 Sullivan, Orville . .... .. .......92 Summers, Anita .......... .. .88. 244 Surnrunowski, Thais P.. .. .... 214, 245 Sutton. Cuma R. ....... . . .84, 214 Sutton, Virginia ....... .... . 99 SW211'tZ. Willis G. ....... ........ . 29 209 Swofford, James S. ..... . ............. 128 Swofford, Paul E.. .56, 163, 174. 190, 193 234 Syfert, Walter Jr. ................ 236, 239 T Tahing, Fay .......................... .82 Taggart, Jessie. ...................... 126 Talbert, Myrtle E 119, 202, 214. 225, 235 245 Tanner, Esther ................... .9'7, 243 Tauher. Karl P. .......,..., 84, 193 194, 242 Taylor, Alva ..... ........ 1 63, 168 Taylor, Anna L... . ..... .143 Taylor, Gladys ... . ...... . .244 Taylor, Jac-lc ............ ........ 1 14, 209 Taylor, Martha J, ......... . ........... 143 Taylor, Maurie . .................... ......129. 203. 205, 227. 235, 236, 239 Taylor, Nevelyn Maddox ............... 127 Taylor, Noel M. .................. 115, 244 Taylor, Oral ............ ..... 1 38 Taylor. Robert L.. .. .. . . . .60 Templeton, Louis .98 Page Two I-1'unrlred .S'ixty- 232 one 239 Tenney, C. D. .................... .... . Teter, Evelyn. ....... 112, 225, 233, 244 Thalnlan, VV. A. .... . ............. .40 Thane, Yerneita ....,...... ......... Thomas, Billy Maurice .... . .. .. . .. Thomas, Noble .......... ..... 1 20, Thompson, .James P .... ...... ..... Thompson, Ralph ..... .... 7 9, 103, Thomson, Bernita ..... .... .,... Thomson, William G. .... . .. .... ... . . Thrailkill, Marion ............. .. 101, Thurman, Howard Galloway ..... .,... Thurmonrl, Lorene Rosa .,.... .... 1 22, Timpner, Edward C.. . .92, 227, 231, 238 Tomlinson, Justine ...... ............. Towery, Hazel L. ...... Til, 213, 214 221 Travelstead, Truman ............ ..... Treece, Fred ............ ........... . . Treffts, Ralph V .......... .,..... ..... Trieb, Elma ........... 70, 209, 213, 217 Trout, Dorothy Deane .... ....... ..... Trout, Ethel ................. ... ..... Troutman, Mary Kathleen . . . ..... . . . . Troutt, ' Madge .........., . ......... , Trulove, Jewell ,..... . . . ........ . . . . Tucker, William VV. ............ S5 213 Turnipsoerl, Francis Earl. .. .... . . . . . . Tweedy, Edra Vinitn ...... .... 1 12, U Uhles, Ralph ..... ..., . .... . Upton, Luther ........... . . .129 V Valentine, Columbus. .. ..... Vance, Margaret ...... . .... . Vancil, John ........... ,..231, Van Lente, Kenneth. .. ...... Van Trump, Ruby .... ..... Varvil, Sihyl ....... .. Viers, Cora ........ .. Views .....,...... . . . Villiger, Dorothy . , . . . . Von Bokel, Regina ..... .. W VVachtel, Edna Nichols. . . ...,.... . . .. Waehtel, Harold E. ...... .......... 7 0 VVagley, Mary Marie. . . ,......... . . . . Waisatli Mary ...,... . .56, 225, 233, 1Valden, Callie ................ ... 123, Walden, Onal .................... .51, Waldron, Raymond Louie ..., ........ Walker, Bernice ............ ..53, 227, Walker, Dallas .......... ...Ii9, 225, Walker, Mable ...... ..... 2 39, Walker, Robert ....... . . . .69, Waller, Delbert ....,... . .... . Wa,ller, Emma Jean ...., . . .110 Waller, Pauline ........... .... 9 1, Ward, Charles Herman. , . .. . . . , . . Warren, F. G-. ........... ....... 4 0 NVarren, Fount ........ ...... ..... VVarren. Jane ...,.. .... 7 5, 211 Waters, Helen L ..... ...... 2 39 VVa.tson. Frank . ............. . . . . . . . . Watson, Richard E. .,.,.......... .. . . . . . . .60, 163, 166, 183. 223, 234 Vvayman, Helen Ina ............. ..... Weas, Reba. C. .............. Weas, Mable Ferrel. . . . Weaver. Lynell Avis. . . .. Welala. Maureen Alaino .. 1Vedfling, Nugent ,.... . . Page Two Hundred Sixty-two .-.7.G.- . 180, .26 245 223 .81 163 232 163 231 140 .97 236 125 214 239 143 224 143 236 .60 221 .87 .87 138 .42 .43 22S 142 227 191 193 243 121 232 ,42 .54 .90 .11 111 72 .88 221 244 244 227 227 233 230 231 243 231 .89 14 30 243 223 2 2 .53 217 243 135 242 .92 .94 .96 243 217 183 Wells, Florence ............. . . . Wentzell, Kenneth .................. . .. 1Ver'kmeister, Mildred C. 'I 'Holi '20:3U2h14 2, W'essc1, Ralph P ........ 1Vest, Elizabeth Anno . . 1Vest, Wvilson Henry .... Wliain, George D ...... . . . W'heeles, Virgil N. .... . VVheeloek, Preston J. 40, 209 233, 1Vhipkey, Genevieve .... ........ VVl1ite, Leslie A. .........,..... 56 172 VVhitley, Jane Rose ................. . . . . .130, 219, 224, 227 238 Whitman, Dorothy Grace ........... 81, Wfiggins, Emil. . .81, 163, 180, 184, 193, Vlfighan, VVilliz1m K. ................ . . . VVllhel1n, Grace ....... .............. Xvilliams, Cleone K.. .. . . . . . . Xvilliams, Gladys .... ....... VVillian1s, Guy ...... . . .51, WVillian'1s, Mary L... . .. . . .. Williams, Paul ...... ....... W'illlams, Robert ...,.,............. 99 Vlfilliums, Roxie ...............,... 129 NVillian1s, Warren F .................... Willis, Walter W. .... 58, 163, 166, 223, 1fVi1son, Elbert K. .................... . Wilson, Esther Alicia ...........,...... Wilson, Harry .......... .. .236, 'VVilson, Virgil Guy ..... ...... 1Vilson. Virgil .lewett .... ...... Vlfilson, Wiiinifred. .... ...... . Vlfimberley, Donald ...... .... 1 63 Winkelmery, 1fVilli:un Winks, Ma ry ............ .... Wintersteen, Marjory ..... 1Viswell, 1Vanf1a Mae ....... .... VVoll7nbarger, Carl Arlie .... 1Vornble, Marjorie ........ R... 73, 217 114 YVoods, Eclwa rd .......... . . .5S, NVoocl, .l. Carlos ... ....... ... . .. VVoods, Lavern ....... ............... VV'0ocls, Lincoln .,.................. 239 VVooc1s, Mary Ellen ....... 139, 213, 230 NVoodson, William Robert Jr ........... Wfoorly, Lucy K ........... .......... 3 6 1'Vooton, Edith ....... , ....... ..., . . VVright, Alice K .... ............. Xvright. Archie J. ..... . .,....... 163 W'right, Carl B. . ........, 55 172, 179 Wfright, Charles Elmer ............... VVright, Helen Alberta .... .... 1 08 Wright, Jessalyn Freda .. ..... .. Wright, John .......... .... 2 S Wright, Myrtle Marie . . . . . . . . . Wright, Robert ....... .,.. Vvright, Twila . ...... .. . W5'att, James A. .. .. Y Yeckley, Francis ...... Yost, Valarla ......... Young, Young, Young, Young, Mable .... Marjorie ..... O. B. .......... ..., . Robert James.. Z Zarbock. Robert ......, Zebos, Blanche ........... Zellers, Ruth M . ........ . . . Zimmerschied, Charlotte .... Zottman, Doris ........ . . . '11 '11, 223, 231. .41 .75 235 129 118 131 223 244 233 122 234 209 234 237 .43 117 .36 223 134 114 231 230 125 234 245 110 237 111 244 122 189 224 241 .52 244 163 10S 243 233 243 243 227 101 209 .99 .34 168 130 133 214 120 223 1-I2 194 113 239 .72 100 .02 241 231 237 100 .S5 116 231 .76 HEI Al D PRI 'HM' 'AND '--Q 1 S'lKflQNiI1RY cu. U. ..,v. ,... .