Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

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SCHUPPERT SEAL S McALLISTER HOWARD HISTORY CLUB Laird Swagert Joe Hoffman Martha Bennett George McDill Susan Shepherd Clyde Young Cleta Roberts Louis McAllister Alice Irish Dick Baumgartner Harold Machen LeRoy Bennett Evelyn Hurlbutt William Gordon Marjorie Tink C. B. Tolbert Marguerite Penman Ruth Young Charlotte Hornbaker Loy Pickrel Marguerite Markham Eleanor Zeis Donald Stroh Floyd Lower Edward Rodgers Mr. Schuppert Mr. Seal W. A. McAllister Miss Watters Miss Howard Walt Switzer F. Wall Naomi Miller Alice Thompson Morton Evans . Doris Griffiths 1 l 1 l i l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 History p The History Department was one of the nine original departments organized by President Hen- ninger in 1901. James C. Burns was made head of the new department. In 1906 O. M. Dickerson came to the head of the History Department for eight years. Alfred Strome followed Professor Dickerson as head of the History School. Upon Mr. Strome's untimely death W. L. Schuppert came to Western. In 1919 H. C. Seal came to as- sist in the History Department. Mr. McAllister came in 1929, and Miss Howard came in 1932. Miss Watters has been in charge of the history practice teaching, and has taught history in the Academy for the last two years. The first history club was organized in 1925 in order to encourage interest and familiarity in the events of the day. There have been some interest- ing programs this year, Which have consisted of ad- dresses by outside speakers, debates, short plays and dramatizations of historic interest. The club is ex- tremely proud of some of its past presidents who have made good in the Held. Among these past executives are George O. Main, Superintendent of Schools at Williamsville, Illinois, Dr. Harry New- burn, Principal of the U. High School of Iowa, and also Bernard Landuyt, who is now teaching in the Philippine Islands. The present club offi- cers are: President, Joe Hoffman, Vice-President, Donald Metzger, Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Shepherd. 31 I 1

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English came a member of the department in 1925, taking charge of the practice teaching division of the de- partment and directing the Academy classes. Ruth Zenor, who teaches the lower class college work, came to Western in 1930. Miss Zenor is also in charge of the Academy dramatics. The Emersonian and Platonian Literary So- cieties first appeared at Western in the opening year, 1902. After serving a valuable purpose for a great many years, these groups were permitted to die a natural death during the war decade. It was not until Dr. Garwood reorganized the department that the old literary societies were recalled to life. At present they meet fortnightly, with the clubs presenting programs alternately, on such subjects as Mid-Western writers, literature and music, and original work. The social life of the club has been enriched by the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Gar- wood. Mrs. Garwood has endeared herself to the host of students who have been guests in the home and in the delightful Forest of Arden. The work of the literary societies reached a climax this year in the annual literary contest, held on March 28, and won by the Emersonian group. The Emersonians have been so fortunate, since the reorganization of the society eleven years ago by Dr. Garwood, as to have been nine times the winners of the contest. EMERSONIAN CHARTER MEMBERS E271 9 CORBIN HOOVER Myron Armstrong Ruthanne Barclay Eleanor Carnahan Doris Carrison Irene Cofield Ruth Conger Myreta Eshom jimmae Fisher James Foster Louise Glick Martha Grigg Louise Grigsby Lucile Hannam Winifred Hayes Dorothy Johnson Betty Johnson Treva Leftridge Virginia Leighty Helen McMillan Maxine Miller ZENOR EMERSONIANS Dorothy Mae Ponte Margaret Rainey Doris Reynolds Vivian Reynolds Martha Roark Susan Shepherd Angeline Stuckman Pearl Swanson Wayne Thompson Mariana Trickey Sue Jean Hermetet Helen Sherman Caroline Clayton Ruth Speer Kathryn Fullmer Marguerite Thompson Freda Weaver Wilma Warner Louise Wilsonf. Ruth Schwartz

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Music During the first five years after the school was organized Winefred Swartz taught, and was in charge of, all of the music of the school. At the time of her appointment the school was without any equipment, not having even a piano. The liter- ary societies purchased two Haines pianos, which were used by students in general, and 'later became common property of the school. In 1906 Maud Shamel was selected by President Bayliss to organize a department of music and assume charge of its activities. Miss Shamel retired in 1914 and the executive work in the department was handled by a number of capable persons between 1914 and 1921, at which time Theresa Wild came to Western as head of the music department. In the same year Edith Dallam, who had been in charge of instru- mental music since 1914, retired and was replaced by Karl Crilly, present instructor of instrumental music. Clel Silvey became associated with the de- partment in 1930. Bernice Winchester has been instructor of violin since 1931. Numerous student activities have been con- ducted since the early existence of the school, under the direction of the instructors of music. In 1905 the first chorus was organized, and presented a con- cert, it being the first event to take place in the new auditorium. Miss Shamel organized the first orchestra. Miss Wild organized and directs the MacDowell Glee Club. Mr. Silvey assumed charge of the men's vocal work and is at present director of the Men's Glee Club. Mr. Crilly now directs f 'Q V sf the orchestra. at -1- 1 egg 'T f 'm .,.1 -P .Yi 'N es' Sig f ' ' Q- si . '15 RevengerwsQEasfwssaa3sQT5NS.'Qs?sissisa3isssssSs5EiiEsN Sssisis sag ..., at .X -Ms. .. Q .. .-ak.-xsss .... .rasw... ss.. A--NQV ' X X .... -- 6- .s . A X rr '4nfR'?F 4. - a wp- . -. ssf- Is s wks -X -.fax sqm Sf . fi' is N .1 X .X isieseft :- Z fa'-5 . cis.. ' '.5:,, tS. is Sl at fffiitl ,- , : 8 we -- a r Q . sis.,-+ssNFsslssNsuf.+- sw: , .-.. .. 2. L , , as at ., if .- s -ft - ,. is . , .WS .J N .1 - . -X-.sig -s as. ,Q 3. -X JJQ i -.-. ' 'iJ.Q,,g,g9 :rs.f' , - . 3 V'-sf-15-f9Q'sAwT , . eauggmwggavgkcaskggsvigwgussssggsmse isswsgg X -,gg , ..a '.:.:f .,.a:..s..,-'-:-e,' Jw .-xjygi . . ik-'1 c:.' ,Sir 's , V-V s 'aw A-.QA11fl'-',J.Q3Sst X og -s ,Q .. .s.,ga,, . s .. 3. -. . Qwv .xv . ,. .. xx . , 1 .g ,.,., .,,, ,. . . ,.., ,. ,, ,,.. -. X ,.,, ., .. ,, , . , 5 , .jsi..5',..- jg? ,Q . I ?s- i w 1 . . ,V 'ilifgfs Irs., fist - ,, .,.. 5, ,Q fs.. 5 .. , pg., ss maiss ss . sl, Q... ,- ..,,. ..g.,,rg -g .5 --s,:,.,.:5 ,,:5 is-. 35.65 ---, . .Q 31 .s5,,'.'f.9 If is fx i f-. ,B- 5,,.u.g-r,..jfgr Q N-:- -. .. ........ it X' .33 s. X 'PN fc-.ff ' .': - CII-'-fre. :i - :i ::'f- ' . .. - T3-f?:iI. 'r 'Q' ..: 51:-Ya : : vi'-. I '-:- Il ., Viv: sg, ' ::. ,., g:- :., I: IE flag cg i' .X i -. r - .- -fffefysy-f-, .2-ygsf'-gf-,.:S '-.,fg:::as5,:if5.--1, ,,',,.- ., x..,'i-1a:e:H:-.5252 E., -:i f..-:::-. s-211' ,naval .: ,:: .:. : ' ., if 'z '11-aw 2' -1 412 Qs . -Ei if if rf' -' .. ' ' .1 iabizkr F-:'i2E:.4 ,. .-.. -:s:3:lfili' 5:55 E-x.k. ':-.:: 'E::.. '.:E::E:?i'. s.,?'i: f:i-'i:Iz, : 1:2-1': 'J-:.'gg 'E: -'l:fEE:l:l'-:l:3:I:l:2..- 'ki-I-4-' 'W' 1 . if if f ' W ,P 5 'fff 2 -C , f V .I:' -: .':I:I,-2,2-I IESE' .C 1' -T' .l'-': : -:-:, 2:f'::t'fs-ii'-Y 31: :seiz e :Sf 'S'-iz f' :..-::..- ie: . . ,. X-f. 'isis , K' i Y'W5'iissQ 95E6?f5f9-5334Q5 'Exit ii-' -1 1 :::: I:E' is ., : : E5ffE'., ,' ii 1' ' , N' I if LM' 'Rfb' VZQM 'M ' 1' v at' N VET M . . ws. at ass, . .,,.. ,,.. a Ma. .W ..,...,. . ., ..., . as A sm....,,.f....,.sf..QZ I291Z WILD CRILLY SILVEY WINCHESTER ' MUSIC MAJORS Nash Baker Mary Francis Carwile Oma McCumber Lawrence Gibson Jimmae Fisher Jane Bridges Donald Brooks Lois Brown Carol Brown Mildred Buckert Anna Laura Buntin Gene Calhoun Harlan Hartman George Haver Reta Herndon Patricia Holden Doris Huston Irene Huff Lois Inman Edward Konken June Leick Margaret Loy Lucille Myers Alice Nowers Frances Shirey Hazel Spicer Joseph Valentine Rosemary Vancil Dale Whisnant