Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1941 volume:

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MN' nm., a-IQ Wfgwfllf pf A 4-aff' QMjJZ7M?fff5?U7 ,MJ awww WW WWW W V L i Y, 7 ,ii THROUGH THESE PORTALS PASS Eastern Skyline. new buildings arising amid the old. ever-changing to keep pace with the March of Eastern. on these pages stands in review. From the Walls and Towers of '99 to the Walls and Towers of Today. teachers have passed in never-ending procession. It is a short iourney for you. student of '41, a iourney that now is ending all too soon. OUR CAVALCADE OF YCUTH Though you iourney far with the Cavalcade, to other places, and though you meet with other friends, may these Walls and Towers be an ever- welcome sight to you when you return in the years to come. And may the same fellowship which greets you today as stu- dents at Eastern be yours to enjoy as alumni tomor- row and forever. sf THE LINE OF MARCH C O L L E G E A C T I V I T I E S A T H L E T I C S F E A T U R E S CGLLEGE - COLLEGE: Glimpses of the Cavalcade! College! Through the crowd in our Library. arm-room tor no one: you're lucky to get out alive. lt's a hard march for the Cavalcade with a broken-down library cart. To and from classes, down the new College Walk. Into the classroom for serious work. And to Chapel for our weekly get-together. All this is Col- lege! And as a symbol of these activities rise the Towers of Old Main. W WT UW My , M ff W W M 1555! JMWZMMKVM MM P7 W2gQ5,gW?iii X , i 7 . 2 + W S +P. . 3 N 1 'ANI . , V. , 5 'Y 1 ' ' .V if I I V - V , 'mf 'blk ' ' Greetings, Class of 1941 Again the schdlol year draws to a close. Soon another class joins the pro- cession out from campus. Since that memorable day of September twelfth in l899, when the first students entered the former Eastern Normal, forty-one classes have been graduated. Now the Class of l94l makes readyfthe forty- second class to move out from the Cavalcade of Eastern. What a courageous little band was the Class of l900fffour strong they car- ried the colors of Eastern into the pro- fessional world. So has it been with the men and women of the intervening years, each of the twenty-four hundred and fifty-one diploma graduates, and each of the one thousand ten who carry the degree. Their task has been to build a status of professional regard for those who are to follow. Their mission has been to build respect for the men and women who teach. On and off campus these forty-two years have brought about the intangible thing that is the Cavalcade of Eastern. Each autumn sees a new group inducted into service, each summer, another group sets out for new fields to conquer. Almost two hundred in number, the Class of l94l now joins the procession. Hopes are just as high and hearts are just as courageous. For them, too, the band will play. And with them go the congratulations of the faculty and stu- dent bodies of l94O-41. May the career of each exemplify the good wishes we send with them. 3 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ROBERT G. BUZZARD Seventeen i V A,- ROBERT G. BUZZARD. Ph.D CUR PRESIDENT lfasterrrs Cavalcade momentarily stops to pay tribute to Dr. Holaert Guy Buzzard, whose vivid personality has been the incentive for the ranks oi the Cavalcade to move steadily onward. With inexliaustible energy, he has been actively alive to Easterns educational and social progress. His friendly and energetic leader- ship, coupled with his youthtulness, have been instrumental in keeping the Covalcade always active, always young. To him we extend our thanks for the rapid physical, mental and edu! cational growth oi our Cavalcade dur- ing the past eight years. Li' qliteon P3 ADMINISTRATORS LEAD CAVALCADE Faithfully guiding Eastern's Caval- cade through years of record progress have been the men in charge of the ranks, the administrators of the school. Led by President Buzzard, they have enhanced the physical equipment of the college with new buildings, they have ridden deeply into the heart of Eastern, nurturing its fine ideals and instilling useful methods for further progress. Miss E. Lawson, Dean of Women, has helped Freshmen to become acquaint- ed, seeking solutions to their personal and educational problems, and truly befriending every girl at Eastern. Always willing to iron out knotty schedules on registration day, and as helpful in giving suggestions on the golf course, Dean F. Beu has done much to make Eastern's Cavalcade a fast-moving one. Whether it's an anxious householder seeking advice concerning the best methods of persuading her male lodg- ers that after all lO:3O P. M. is late enough for any young fellow to be out , or an Eastern student in distress, Dean H. Heller is ever present to keep the lines of the Cavalcade in neat forma-- tion. FRANK A. BEU Dean El 1 E by so Q li. tl El Elizabeth K. Lawson, Pli.D., University of lowa, Dean of Women, Robert G. Buz- zard, PhiD., Clark Univer- sity, President, Frank A. Beu, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Dean, Hobart E. l-leller, Ph.D,, Columbia University, Dean of Men. Nineteen - 9 wagvwww.MmfmwwW,wgQ+u5imefzmMmwN,g,w iwsmwsm .W u,drs Administration Turns Attention to Physical Needs of Students Mr. R. Gregg, Business Manager, in collaboration with the other admin- istrators, has largely been responsible tor lighting and plumbing improve- ments made in Pemberton Hall, campus dormitory, and in the administration building. Under the expert guidance ot Roy Wilson, Director ot Public Relations, achievements ot Eastern's students have been made known to interested triends in surrounding towns through the medium of newspapers and bulle- tins sent out to the various high schools. lndeed, this high ranking leader has done much to keep Eastern's Cavalcade swiftly moving toward the tront. Every progressive group must have a Checker ot the currency. Capably acting in this capacity is Mr. Arnold, who is in charge ot the text-book library and is cashier for the various campus organizations. Transfers, substitutions, and general credit problems are capably handled by Miss B. Thomas, registrar. This year she has also acted as corresponding editor of the Daily Bulletin, a publica- tion which was issued at the annual convention of the Association of Col- legiate Registrars. Once again Eastern proudly shares her guiding otticers. Carefully caring tor the records ot Eastern's students are Miss V. Taylor, and Miss L. Harvey. Of course, this work could not be as smoothly carried out without the help ot Dorothy Davis, secretary to Miss Taylor, and the vari- ous students employed in the ottices. Eastern's students help the adminis- trators make Eastern's Cavalcade pos- sible. Henryl Arnold, A.M., University of lllinoisg Violet B. Taylor, B,A., College of Vtfoostery Roy K. Vtfilson, B.Ecl., E, l. S. T. C Publ Relations Directcrg Loretta C. Harvey, A.B., University of Illinois, Raymond R. Gregg, A.M,, Business Manager, University ot Ch cago Blanche Thomas, Registrar. Education Department Leads Cavalcade in Teaching Activities and Service Dr. B. Heise's dream of extension work, conducted in such a way as to give teachers in service an opportun- ity for enjoying both cultural and pro- fessional instruction upcbn a college level, has expanded during the past year with the introduction of art and music into the field. Dr. l-leise's book, Techniques of Cooperation, is being published by the University of Michi- gan. Dr. Metter, who is in charge of off- campus student teaching, has recently revised his book, How to Obtain a Teaching Position, for the Eastern Bu- reau of Teacher Placement. Elizabeth Lawson, Dean of Women, has been dividing her time between school work and her American Associa- tion of University Women Guidance work. Dean Lawson has also found time to broaden Eastern's women divi- sion of the Cavalcade both culturally and socially. Debaters are always eager to attend the Whitewater, Wis., tourney, chiefly because on the trip they are very likely to become better acquainted with Dr. W. Zeigel, editor of the Charleston Ro- tarian and secretary of the E. l. School- master's Club. Off-campus student teachers have found Mr. Olsen ready to advise and help in straightening out difficult situa- tions and just as anxious to praise note- worthy work. Mr. Edwards, principal of the training school, and Dean Beu are active administrators who schedule their time to include Education class- room work. Dr. Emma Reinhardt, head of the de- partment, both on and off the campus, represents what opportunities women have and can get in Education. Harry l Metter, Ph.D., University of Illinois: Frank A. Beu, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Dean: William A. Zeigel, Ph.D University of Mis ouriy Bryan Heise, Ph.D., University of Michigan, Hans C. Olsen, Ph.D., Columbia University: Arthur U. Edwards Ph D Um versity of lowa, Principal Training School: Emma Reinhardt, Ph.D., University of lllinois, Head of Department. Eobert A Shiley, Ph.D., Yale University, Howard DeE. W'idger, Ph.D., University of lllinoisg Winnie D. Neely, M.A., University of VViscons1n Franklyn L. Andrews, M.A., University of lllinoisg Eugene M. 'Waffle Ph.D., Peabody Collegeg lsabel McKinney AM Columbia University, Head of Department. English Department Rates Degree and Grandson in '40-'41 Thomas Carlyle in Americaefl-lis Reputation and Influence, Mr. Howard Widger's thesis, helped him to achieve a coveted doctor's degree from the Uni- versity of lllinois, last lune. Not only did he score with a Ph.D. degree in Eng- lish, but he also gave to the English Department a grandson. A doctor's de- gree and a grandson all in the same year is something of a record, but Eastern's faculty are capable of han- dling any situation. ln the literary field, Dr. Robert Shiley represented the English Department with his article published in the Fall issue of Cue, l94U, Eastern Revives Fashions. l-le attended the National Speech Conference in Washington, D. C., at Christmas time, afterwards seeing several plays in New York City. Here Eastern's faculty again helps to broaden the social and educational background of the members of Eastern's Cavalcade. Miss lsabel McKinney, head of the department, was granted a leave of absence for the spring guarter for the purpose of travel and recreation. Dr. Esther Brenton of Indianapolis, lnd., was employed as the substitute in- structor. Dr. Brenton holds the Ph.D. de- gree from the University of Texas. The NEWS under the guidance of Mr. F. Andrews received Columbian Medal- ist rating for the fifth consecutive year, a fact which speaks well for the training in English provided by the department. Extra-curricular activities of the de- partment were expertly exploited by Miss Winnie Neely, faculty Sunbonnet Sue in the Sidewalks of Utopolis. Dr. Eugene Waffle assisted the Speech Department by acting as debate judge at the North Manchester debate tourney, and on the trip trained his group of debaters how to find direc- tions by the stars. Whether the English faculty is caring for its daily routine duties or teaching a group in astrology, sound scholarship and a cultural appreciation of our lan- guage represents the standards. Twenty-two Library Staff Bemoans Daily Student Huddle No Cavalcade can progress without an expertly guided library. Eastern's library, which contains over 53,000 books, is housed in three rooms on the ground floor and in a room on the fifth floor of the main building and in the library for the elementary school on the third floor of the training school building. ln addition books have been used by members of the University of lllinois extension courses meeting on the campus, former students, townspeo- ple, including faculty wives and mem- bers of women's clubs. Over 325 magazines are received in the library, magazines of art, music, science, travel, history, home econom- ics, physical education, and general magazines. The readers guide and other magazine indexes make avail- able the articles appearing in these magazines. Students daily use the services of the reserve book room, the circulation desk in the south library, the reference department, and the card catalog, kept upsto-date by the cataloger. ln the vertical file are found pictures of different countries, of modern art, authors, to mention a few. From our vertical file come many of the exhibits featured each week on our bulletin board in the west corridor. ln the ver- tical file also are housed thousands ot pamphlets. These pamphlets are espe- cially useful to students of hygiene, seeking recent information on common diseases, to those seeking information on the training needed for careers, to students of contemporary literature interested in authors of today. These are some of the services we attempt to give in our crowded quarters. We need a library building which will adequately house our growing collec- tion of books and make them easily available, where there will be enough seats both in the reserve rooms and in the reference room for those wanting to study, determinedly stated Miss Mary I. Booth, head librarian. Eastern's Cavalcade must march on. LEFT TO RlGHT: Esther Duggle- by, Md., University of lllinois, Louise Stubbletield, BLS., Uni versity of lllinois: Mary I. Booth, BLS., head of the departmeritp Harriet Love, MS., Wsestern Re- serve University: Nav Smith, M.S., University of lllinois. Twenty-three Ellen Elizabeth Michael, A.M. versity of illinois. Forelgn Language Department Learns to Dream in French Eastern's Foreign Language Depart- ment is characterized by one of East- ern's most dynamic personalities, Dr. Kevin Guinagh. His speaking ability and ever-ready wit have not only been recognized on our campus, but as a representative of the Classical Associa- tion of the Middle West and South, spoke before the Classical Association of the Atlantic State, meeting in New York. During the year, he has pub- lished several articles in classical jour- nals. Always ready to lead the caval- cade in new ventures, Dr. Cfuinagh offered an evening course in Spanish. The course carried no credit and it proved to be a very interesting experi- ment to work with people in a course where recitation was voluntary and tests were unknown. Last summer, Dr. Guinagh taught at the University of Illinois and this summer he will be on the staff of the University of Nebraska. In spite of the unpopularity of German, Miss Ruth Carman continues to make the language interesting to a small group of the bolder students with high l.Q.'s. During the past summer, Miss Carman studied at Boulder, Colo. Dr. Guinagh summed it up clearly and concisely in saying, When a teacher as good as she is, is willing to go to school, pal, that's news! Last summer, Miss Elizabeth Michael continued her studies at Middlebury College, where students must even dream in the language they are study- ing. One of her pet projects is the French Club, which brought the film, Mayerling, to the campus in lanuary, as a part of the year's program, A few years ago, the most important aim in foreign language was a good reading knowledge, today this aim is coupled with a fluent speaking ability to help students meet situations. Twenty-four University of Chicago: Kevin lo- seph Guinagh, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, Head of Depart- ment: Ruth Carman, A.M., Uni- Ruby M. Harris, S.M., University of Chicago: Rose Zeller, M.A., Clark Universityp Norman Carls, Pl1.D., Clark University, Head of Uepartment. Annie Weller Relinquishes Geography Head's Mantle to Dr. Norman Carls This marks the first year of retirement from active departmental duties of Miss Annie Weller, for thirty-seven years head of the Geography Department. Miss Weller, however, continues to live at her Charleston home and continues to give active support to the activities of the Geography Club and honorary fraternity. Within the year, she has been making practical use of her geog- raphy, traveling north to St. Paul, east to Boston, and south to New Orleans. Continuing the work of Miss Weller in the department, Dr. Norman Carls came to Eastern following travel and field study in Alaska's Matanuska Val- ley and a photography fan's tour of the West. Both Dr. Rose Zeller and Dr. Norman Carls attended the annual meetings of national geography organi- zations in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and participated in a field study of the Mississippi Delta-New Orleans area. Miss Ruby Harris added to her teach- ingi duties, the advisorship of the new Eastern chapter of Gamma Theta Up- silon, honorary geography fraternity, in its first year of growth. Miss Harris, who has traveled this year in both the Southwest and the East, was granted a leave of absence for the spring quar- ter and summer to do further graduate study in geography at the University of Chicago. Wilfrid Kelley, a graduate student at the University of Michigan, substituted for her. A graduate of East- ern in the class of '38, Mr. Kelley holds his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. Visitors in the geography suite find the regular stock of maps and an indi- vidualistic rock collection, two new globes, a new projector and much am- bitious chatter of new equipment-to-be. During the summer, the Geography, in collaboration with the Social Science Department, is planning a six-weeks camping trip through the Southern, Eastern and Northern parts of the United States. A somewhat similar trip was planned last summer, meeting with un- usual success. Twenty-tivo n, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, Donald Iohnson, M.A., Columbia Universityq lrene Iohnson, M.A., Northwestern University of Rochester. Leo Dvorak, Ph.D., lowa University, Head of Departrrtentg Ethel l. Hanson, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Robert A Music Department Strikes Chords In Campus Lite at Eastern State Teachers With the opening of school last fall, the Music Department found two former members replaced. Dr. Irving Wolfe, head of the department, had moved on to a similar position in Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Margaret Brant resigned her position to get mar- ried. Replacing these two teachers were Mr. Donald lohnson and Dr. Leo Dvorak, who took over the vacated duties at Eastern. The musical activities of the depart- ment moved along at a rapid pace. The band launched into a program of foot- ball activities that set this unit up along with the leading bands in our American colleges. Vtforking with this group on two different occasions, the College A Cappella Choir made its contribution through participating with the band in formations and stunts on the football field. The Cecilian Singers made their debut at the Homecoming Teag showing themselves grown in size and reaching a high standard of performance. On November 9, the Eastern lllinois Symphony, under the direction of Rob- ert Warner, presented a program of high caliber to a large audience. The close of the 1940 year found vocal or- ganizations of the training schools and college uniting in the Candle Lighting Service in which more than 200 parti- cipated. The new year found the organizations all looking forward to their spring ac- tivities: the Concert Band toward its spring tour and spring concert program: the Symphony Orchestra to its final program of the year, the Cecilian Sing- ers to their program: and the Choir to- ward the presentation of the opera Martha. Displaying the musical growth of in- dividuals, the Applied Music Depart- ment has presented four recitals. Along with the regular musical programs were a number of clinics and conference groups. The Rural School Music Festi- val closed the Outside spring activities. Twenty-six n Q. Social Science Department Talks Citizenship, Defense: Lectures, Writes, Tours increasing attention to problems ol citizenship and democratic government throughout the nation has been retlect- ed in the increasing size of the classes in the social sciences at Eastern and in multiplied demands upon the time and services ot the members ot the depart- ment. The call tor extension classes in the social sciences resulted in every member having extension classes dur- ing the past twelve months. These classes brought Eastern's social science gospel to places as tar distant as Flora tDr. Woodl and Vandalia CDr. Alteri. Extra curricular demands engaged the attention ot the department. During the past year, Dr. Thomas, department head, was chosen as the Chairman ot the Board ot the Charleston National Bank. Dr. Seymour continued his work as the chairman ot the Entertainment Course Committee. Dr. Alter served as Assistant Director ot the Schools ot the Woods Social Studies Laboratory at Lake Bloomington last summer. Dr. Wood has been President ot the Eastern lllinois Council lor the Social Studies and chairman of the sub-committee on lnstructional Materials ot the State Committee. Dr. Coleman has been serv- ing as Chairman ot the College Detense Council, and as Chairman ot the Selec- tive Service Board for Eastern Coles County. Numerous articles and book reviews appeared in various professional jour- nals under the names ot the members ot the department. Ct particular local interest was an article on the Charles- ton Biot ot l864, written by Dr. Cole- man and Paul H. Spence, a former student, which appeared in the lournal ot the lllinois State Historical Society. During the past year the department was active in promoting field studies and it conducted visits to points ot his- torical signiticanceg and the members oi the department were in great demand. 1 1 f Glenn H. Seymour, Ph.D., University ot lllinois, Donald B. Alter, Ph.D., University of lllinois: Wiiliain G. 'Vt ood Ph D University o lllinois, Simeon E. Thomas, LLD., Upper Iowa University, Head of Departrnenty Charles H. Coleman, Ph.D., Columbia Univer ity National Art Week Highlights Department's Banner Year National Art Week topped the de- partment's year. Activities were sched- uled at the college and the department cooperated with the Artists Guild of Eastern lllinois in the Week's activities. The number of people who attended the exhibitions and participated in the gal- lery tours showed an increasing interest in art. The staff contributed to the ex- hibit of the guild and also to the exhibits collected later in the year. Two Workshops were held: one for rural and one for elementary and high school teachers. These were planned as constructive help for all teachers rather than just for teachers of art. The department has a collection of art Work from the Training School and one from the high school circulating among the schools of eastern and southern Illinois. Miss Alice McKinney, who has been on leave of absence for the year, had a painting in the exhibit of the All-Illinois Artists Society in Chicago. Miss Marjory Wintersteen, who has been art critic in the Training School this year, came from the Teachers College at Silver City, New Mexico. Her work which was sent in to a National Water Color competition was retained for cir- culation in W'ashington, D. C. Miss Cleobelle Harrison has several articles on art in the Design and School Arts Magazine. She has also been state membership chairman for the Western Arts Association. Miss Mildred Whiting, head of the de- partment, has been working on a Na- tional Committee of Art Educators in Teachers Colleges, and had charge of the committee meeting in Atlantic City. She had an article published in the Bulletin of the Art Department of the N.E.A. She also has been art chairman of the local branch of the A.A.U.W., and has appeared as a speaker on a number of programs. An appreciation for really fine art and increased artistic development in daily work has been the result of the persistent effort of the Art Department to encourage cultural development. Margery Bertha Wintersteen University: Mildred R. Whiting Pl'1-D., University of Nebraska l-lead of Department. l Twenty-eight M.A., Peabody's Universityg Clecbelle Harrison, M.S., Wayne Shelby S Shake, M.S., Indiana University: Clarence M. White, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College: Oliver Fisher, A.M Unive sity of Missouri: Walter A. Klehrn, D.Ed., University oi Missouri, Head of Department, Russell H. Landis, D.Ed., Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Wayne P. Hughes, A.M., Columbia University. Industrial Arts Department Echoes All Extremely anxious to keep abreast with the present National Defense Pro- gram, Eastern's lndustrial Arts Depart- ment has opened its shops for the train- ing of workers in defense industries. Last November, the college was solicit- ed by the State Board of Vocational Education to engage in this work. As a result, two night classes were organized in Machine Tool Operation, and this spring two more are being inaugurated in Airplane Sheet Metal Work. To facili- tate this work, much new equipment is being provided by the Federal Govern- ment. ln connection with National Defense and personality development, the N.Y.A. resident training project has been reorganized in such a way that the work-experience of boys is now cen- tered around shop production activities. Mr. Shelby S. Shake and Robert Elliott, an Eastern graduate, are serving as instructors. To help the younger boys of the com- munity and to guide them in their scout work, Mr. Clarence M. White was Out Aid Cry elected leader of Boy Scout Troop No. 42. Mr. Wayne Hughes, another mem- ber of the faculty, was honored by be- ing appointed a member of the national committee, Committee for the lmple- mentation of Safety Education. Last summer, Mr. Russell H. Landis was granted a leave of absence to serve as instructor in the department of industrial arts, State College, Pullman, Washing- ton. Mr. Walter Klehm, aside from direct- ing the department, was loaned for half-time work to the State Board of Vocational Education for aiding in the National Defense Vocation Training pro- gram. His new duties included the or- ganization of related training in the N.Y.A, work-experience centers at Dan- ville, Oblong, Mattoon, Effingham, and Charleston and the establishment of night classes in Vocational Training for odults in Machine Tool Operation and Airplane Sheet Metal Work. When a nation called for aid in de- fense, Eastern's Cavalcade moved on- ward, willing and glad to cooperate. Twenty-nine ris, Ph.D., Columbia University, Head of Department, Mary Ellen Lyons, Ph.D., Massachusetts State University: Agnes Lucille Ma- gruder, M.S., Iowa State Univer- sily. Home Economics Department Answers National Smorgasbord Shortage Increased demand for trained home economics trained women has been responsible for the steadily growing size and importance of the Home Economics Department. The program of this def partment is not only to train young women to be better home makers and teachers, but it also prepares them to be of vital service in the new National Defense program. Eastern's Cavalcade of women must be ever ready to aid in any field. This year a new course in Consumers Education was offered with Dr. Sadie Morris, head of the department, in charge. Practice teaching apprenticeship in the Kansas High School has been en- joyed by home economics students for the first time. Miss L. Magruder assisted in this work. Under the direction of Dr. Mary' Lyons, the foods department has won acclaim with its introduction of a Srnorgasbord to the Eastern campus. Dr. Lyons also chaperoned a group of foods class stu- dents during a week-end's activities in Chicago. The trip was financed by profits from the various winter term ban- quets which they prepared and served. Miss Ruth Schmalhausen and the girls in the home management class are enjoying the distinction of living in the old home of Dr. Livingston Lord, former president of Eastern. New equipment and modern con- veniences have been added to present home economics equipment in an ef! fort to care for the various club banquets on our campus. With such a progress sive department, it is only fair that Eastern encourages its definite estab- lishment by taking advantage of its increased facilities. Thirty Ptuth Schmalhausen, A.M,, Co- lumbia Universityg Sadie O. Mor- Precooious Commercials Graduate Seven Four Year Majors in Three Years May, 1940, the third anniversary of the Commerce Department at Eastern, was marked by the graduation oi seven four-year commerce majors. This third anniversary ot the department brought further recognition through the installa- tion ot Alpha Chi Chapter ot Pi Omega Pi, national honorary commerce fra- ternity. Mr. Marvin Smith joined the com- merce faculty last September as com- merce critic teacher. He is working to- ward a doctor's degree at Colorado State College ot Education, Greeley, where he recently completed an inten- sive study dealing with the supervision of student teaching. The year oi l94O-4l has been one of professional activity tor the commerce toculty at Eastern. Dr. Iames Thomp- son, head ot the department, served as president ot the lllinois Vocational Association, and chairman of the Ad- ministrator's Bound Table ot National Commercial Teachers Federation. His most recent article, Education tor Na- tional Detense Consists of More Than lob Training for Armament Making, appeared in the November issue ot the lournal ot the Illinois Vocational Asso- ciation. Mr. Earl S. Dickerson has recently published Pathfinder Tests in Social Accounting. Mr. Stanley Robinson published two articles during the year. The Status oi Diction Skills in the Business Com- munity appeared in the November 1940 issue of the Balance Sheet and A Challenge to Commercial Education on the Secondary Level was published in Modern Business Education. Miss lessie Hunter has reorganized penmanship instruction into two units. The iirst is given to elementary instruc- tion, the second is spent in practice on business papers. During the spring quarter, Miss Lena Scott ot Livermore, Ky., served as halt- time instructor incommerce and assist- ant at Pemberton Hall. The achievements of the Commerce Department exemplifies the progress of the Eastern Cavalcade. Dickerson MS University of lllinois Stanley C Robinson AM Iowa State Univ rsity lames M Thompson, Ed.D., New York University, Head of Department, lessie M. Hunter, A.M., Michigan State College Earl S -me-: in ' - . Q. Physical Science Department Swings Into Action With New Lab Facilities This year the laboratories for the ad- vanced courses have really swung into action. The work in elementary chem- istry is still somewhat handicapped by lack of sufficient glassware: but, thanks to President Buzzard and the Normal School Board, this will soon be remedied to a marked extent. A course in Physical Chemistry was offered this year for the first time since l933-34. The course in Photography has been expanded with the acquisition of certain camera testing devices and more equipment. Arrangements were made with the U. S. Bureau of Mines for the use of several films dealing with various phases of chemistry. Mr. Phipps and Dr. Albert attended the semi-annual meeting of the Ameri- can Chemical Society held in Cincin- nati, and Dr. Coppock attended the meeting of the Illinois Chemistry Teach- ers Association. ln order that visitors of the physics museum may operate and understand the new displays, student supervisors were in attendance every afternoon. For the first time a Physical Science Survey Course has been given, Dr. Bailsback and Dr. Phipps each present- ing two demonstrations each week. During the year Dr. Bailsback and Dr. Verwiebe attended sessions of the Acoustical Society of America, the Association of College Physics Teach- ers of lllinois and the lllinois Academy of Science. This department, too, is a living ex- ample of Eastern's progressive Caval- Cade. William Homer Coppock, Ph.D., University of Iowa: Frank L. Verwiebe, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Head of Departmenty Ora Lee Railsback, Ph.D., indiana Universityy 'Walter D. Albert, Ph.D., University of Nebraskag Harris Eugene Phipps, Ph.D., University of lllinois. Cold Mathematics Department Warms Up to Convention Travel Eastern's Mathematics Department stresses the clearness and accuracy of hard, cold numbers. Whether the prob- lem be simple addition or the stiffest equation, mathematics will provide the correct answer. Here is truly the most coldly scientific of the sciences offered to the- Cavalcade. Mr. Edson H. Taylor is head of the departmentp this year marked his forty- second year as an instructor at Eastern. An Introduction to College Geometry , a textbook written by Mr. Taylor, is used in the college geometry classes here at Eastern. lt is nationally recognized, as an outstanding text in the field of geometry. Hobart Heller, Dean of Men, conducts several classes in Mathematics. Other co-workers in the field are Miss Ger- trude Hendrix, who is high school critic of the department's student teaching octivitiesg Miss Ruth Hostetler, and Mr. Fiske Allen. On April l8 and 19, Mr. Taylor drove a delegation of four students to the Biennial Convention of Kappa Mu Ep- silon, national mathematics fraternity, held at Vtfarrensburg, Mo. The students included Maxine Rennels, Edward Ren- nels, Paul Wright, and Max Newell, of- ficers in the local chapter. Mr. Taylor is vice-president of the national mathe- matics fraternity. Miss Hendrix attended the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics held at At- lantic City last winter. She also spoke on two occasions at a conference of high school mathematics teachers at the University of lowa. Indeed, this has been a banner year. Fiske Allen, A.M., Columbia University, Gertrude Hendrix, A.M., University of Illinois, Edson H. Taylor, Ph.D., Harvard University Head of Department, Ruth Hostetler, A.M., Columbia Universityg Hobart Franklin Heller, Ph.D., Columbia University, Dean of Men Frenzied Speech Majors Activate For and Wide in Search of Truth Activity, activity, activity! Activity in which knowledge is put into practical application, activity in which the stu- dent is put in the front center, activity socialized and integrated! Here you have it: Speech pursuing activity in a frenzy! Each speech class has its correspond- ing activity. Classes themselves are meccas of activity, being uniformly in- formally conducted. But running through all classes, through the maze of activ- ities one senses a basic philosophy something like this: Knowledge means action, student development, social inte- grationf' ln coordination with class work, speech students in Eastern's Cavalcade become debaters, orators, extempore speakers, and Discussers under the direction of Dr. Glenn Ross, head of the department. ln both intramural and intercollegiate competition these stu- dents become huntsmen in search ot truth. They are often invited to speak before high school assemblies and other organizations in Eastern lllinois. Some have an opportunity to speak over the radio. The College Theater is the center of activity for a large number of Speech students. This year dramatic activity gave over a hundred students an op- portunity to act or work back stage, not to mention hundreds who profited by attending the plays artistically directed by Dr. Robert Shiley and his student assistants. Students of Speech Correction spend many hours in the Speech Clinic under the supervision of Miss Grace Williams. This year over a score of speech-handi- capped students were guided toward rehabilitation. Student teachers work with Miss Rob- erta Poos and Mr. Seth Fessenden, from whom they learn much about the tech- nicalities and idiosyncracies of direct- ing speech activities both inside and Outside the classroom. Robert A. Shiley, Ph.D., Yale Unt- versity, Grate Williams, M.A., Northwestern Universityg Roberta Poos, MA., Northwestern Univer- sity: Glenn Ross, PhD., Ohio State University. Thirty-four Walter M. Scruggs, M.S., Univer- sity of lllinoisp Hiram F. Thut, Ph.D., Ohio State University, Har- old M. Cavins, Ph.D., Pennsyl- vania Slate College: Ernest Lin- coln Stover, Pli.D., University of Chicago, Head of Department, Charles S. Spooner, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois. Biological Sciences Bear Fruit of Study, Travel, Research, Exams ln September Miss Marks was wel- comed back by the Botany Department after her leave of absence last year. Her training, experience and ability as a teacher add much to the Work of the department. This year a new two-inch lantern slide projector that can also project film strips has been added to the depart- ment's equipment. Dr. Stover was Resident Doctor at the University of Wyoming Science Camp last summer as guest of the Uni- versity. He took many Kodachrome pictures of the alpine flora and made a study of the ecological anatomy and taxonomy of the alpine plants. Dr. Stover is continuing his research in plant anatomy and Dr. Thut is continu- ing his research in Water relations of plants. Three of last year's graduates are graduate assistants in botany in the University of Florida, Northwestern, and Oberlin College. This makes a total of twenty-six students who have continued in graduate Work in botany since l925g five of these now have their doctorate in botany and six are now working toward the doctorate. Mr. Scruggs has hopes of completing his doctor's degree this year. He is making a seasonal study of the pitu- itary gland of fish. Mr. Cavins is now Doctor Cavins, having fniished his Work and received the degree of Doctor of Education in Public Health, from the Leland Stanford University. His thesis was a historical study of the develop- ment of private public health societies in the United States. A group of Zoology majors journeyed to the Chicago Zoo to obtain some camel's blood as an aid in solving one of their problems. The biological science department continues to study and devise new and improved types of examinations for the measurements of student achievement. This speaks Well for the personnel. Thirty-five Harry L Metter, Ph.D., University of lllinois, Head of Teacher Placement Bureau: Margaret B. Donley, A.M., Columbia University Myrtle Arnold, A.M., George Peabody College, Nanilee Saunders, A.M., Columbia University, Leah l. Stevens, SM., University of Chicago Olive Lenore Thompson, A.M.,' State University of lowag Bernice L. Bankson, A,M., University of Southern California Emily V Baker A lVl,, George Peabody Collegeg Arthur U. Edwards, Ph.D., University of lowa, Principal of 'Training School. Training School Emphasizes Aims Of Modern Elementary Education Eastern's training schools this year include the Teachers College Ele- mentary School, the Teachers College High School, the Humboldt Public Schools, the Commerce and Home Economics Departments of the Kansas Community High School, and three one- room rural schools, namely, Clear- spring, Muddy Point, and Oak Grove. Approximately two hundred seventy- five students did student-teaching in the training school this year. About sev- enty-five did their work in the affiliated schools, the rest took their work on the campus. There are several aims emphasized in the training schools: To give the chil- dren enrolled the best education pos- sible, to provide facilities for observa- tion by college classesg to provide a means for experimental and demon- stration work: to offer college students opportunity for student-teaching, and to offer teachers in the area an opportunity for observation and consultation. These and other aims are realized fairly well. The first aim at all times, however, is the education or the well-rounded devel- opment of the children enrolled. The training schools have a modern curriculum and are progressive, al- though not ultra-progressive. ln the first six grades much of the teaching centers around the development of ac- tivity units. Each training teacher to- gether with her pupils has much free- dom in selecting suitable units to be taught. Through conferences and con- sultation unnecessary overlapping is prevented. Also, the fundamental skills and knowledge are not neglected. A systematic testing program through the use of standardized tests not only helps in diagnosing difficulties and checking up on the progress that is being made but also aid.s in planning future work of the schools. The office of the Director of Teacher Training and of the Bureau of Teacher Placement has been moved into roomier and more convenient quarters in the main building. From this office the work of the training schools is directed and also graduates and alumni are given assistance in securing suitable positions. Thirty-six Men's Physical Education and Ath- letic Department again made increased use of the more adequate gym facil- ities, Last year witnessed the formation of Eastern's first wrestling squad. This year interest in boxing soared so high that Mr. Angus arranged instruction classes. Additional interest was aroused by the success of Derrill lVlcMorris, one of Mr. Angus' proteges, in Golden Gloves competition. Athletic Director Charles P. Lantz was in charge of baseball and Winfield S. Angus directed the activities of the track and cross-country squads. Gil- bert Ted Carson coached the success- ful gridiron Panthers and the basketball team, in both of which tasks he was assisted by Shelby Shake. Paris Van Horn was coach of Teachers College High athletics. Changes in department personnel were made necessary late in the year as a result of Mr. Shake's relinquish- ment of his coaching duties in order to devote his entire time to the expanded work of the lndustrial Arts Department. At the beginning of the Spring term, Henry Red Sugden was added to the coaching staff and took charge of the tennis and goli teams, Athletic Department Shifts Shake, Shakes Fists for Defense and Golden Gloves Gllbert Carson, A.M., State University of Iowa, Shelby S. Shake, M.S., lndiana Universityy Charles P. Lantz, Ph.D., Gettysburg College Head o Departmentg Wfinfield Scott Angus, M.S., lndiana Universityg Paris Van Horn, lVl.S., Indiana University. Women's P. E. Ballyhoo Their Ballet as Interest In Dancing Runs High sd 'il. 1 I L t Two years in the new building have brought about such an extended pro- gram, so many people wanting to do things, that already We are finding our- selves crowded. This speaks well for the number of persons in Eastern's Cav- alcade who take part in physical ac- tivities. The present school year has found a marked interest in dancing, and Miss Hupprich has been called upon to spon- sor a modern dance club, the first that our school has had. The Littlefield Bal' let being brought to our campus at just the right time by the Entertainment Course has still further stimulated the interest in the dance. Eastern's Cavalcade of Women is proud to have initiated the first coeduca- tion Sports Night ever held at Eastern. Such enthusiastic reports indicated that this newer thing in physical educae tion has taken hold at Eastern. Mabel l. iiupprich, MS., Univer sity of Nilisconsinp Florence Mc Afee, AM., Columbia University, Head of Department: Edith C Haight, ILM., Columbia Univer sity. Thirty-eight Mary E. Thompson, Registered Nurse Sidney B. Goff MD. Rush Medical College. 1 Epidemics Introduce Students to Expanded Health Service Facilities This fall, the Health Service adopted a new plan of hospitalization and med- ical service for the students in Eastern's Cavalcade. Seven days of hospitaliza- tion were offered instead of three as in the past and one call by any local physician for any single illness was also allowed. The student body, the local medical men, and others inter- ested in the success of the plan have felt that it is working admirably. This year has witnessed two epi- demics on the campus, one, Scarlet Fever, commencing lanuary l7 and ending March l7, with fourteen cases: the other, German Measles, commenc- ing lanuary 30, and totaling lO9 cases to date, April 3. None of the cases have been severe, but the time lost from school due to quarantine enforcement has worked a real hardship on many students. Various streptococcal throat infec- tions have outnumbered the influenza cases which usually make up the ma- jority of patients sent to the local hos- pitals. Last year and the year before influenza constituted the major epidemi- ological problem on the campus and as a result it was necessary to limit the number and postpone the time of cer- tain public gatherings. This year it was necessary to quarantine Pemberton Hall for a few days following the ap- pearance of one case of Scarlet Fever - a period long enough to determine tby means of the Dick Testl which students were and which were not susceptible to Scarlet Fever. All susceptible students were sent home for seven days, the period of incubationy the others were permitted to return to classes at once. lt is believed that strict quarantine en- forcement played no small part in checking the Scarlet Fever epidemic which might have gotten out of hand and taken on a more serious character had lax quarantine measures been em- ployed. A stronger and healthier stu- dent body is the aim. Thirty-nine I, if Senior Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph David Wilson, Treasurer, Orvil Spurlin, President, Bradly Edgar Squires, Secretary: Charles F. Crites, Vice-President. Salute the Seniors and Hear Ye of Glories that Now are Past Here is the proof that the late hours, the feverish struggle, and the difficulties of traveling the path of the primroses and the path of learning at the same time can be overcome. Here is the proof that twelve anxious term-ends and four hectic Homecomings and four years of alternate sliding and slaving can be withstood. And the proof is the Senior class. The rnon who had the honor of pilot- ing the class of '4l during its last year was Orvil Spurlin, who starred in bas- ketball. Charles Crites, the stage- manager, was elected vice-president. Ralph Wilson was chosen as secretary, and Bradley Squires as treasurer. These seniors were an active lot. There were Stanley Gibson and lohn Worland, of journalistic inclinations. There was Helen Thomas, Homecoming Queen, and Ellen Rose Huckleberry, senior attendant. There were Betty King, president of the Student Council, and Bob Mirus, president of the Men's Union. There were lda Margaret Mc- Nutt, president of the W.A.A., and Ray- mond Suddarth, Varsity head as Well as football star. Bill Glenn combined in his person the president of the Fidelis fraternity and the ace pigslcin-passer. lrene McWilliams headed Playersy Mildred Moore Was an assistant foot- ball greeterp Rosetta Hyman was the star of Stage Door. Frank Tate left something besides the memory of his blonde hair in the form of contributions to most of the organizations of the campus. There was Margaret Ruth Cutler who played the piano exceed- ingly Wellg there was Cookie Burg- ener, once president of Pem Hall and active in many fields. Both fraternities were ably guided this year by senior presidentsg Bob Boley led the Phi Sigma Epsilon frater- nity, and Bill Glenn presided as head of the Fidelis fraternity. Alice Burton, member of Sigma Tau Delta, upheld the honor of the senior class in the Forty speech field by her extemporaneous speaking in both the State and Pi Kappa Delta speech tournaments, and by her participation as a debater. Wayne Challacombe had the distinc- tion of being president of the Industrial Arts Club during a time when Eastern's work shops in the Industrial Arts build- ing were used in the National Defense program. Of course, no class would be tops without its share of A students and this year's class is no exception, thanks to such high honor students as Rose- mary Donahue, Kappa Delta: Pi presi- dent, and Edna Foggleman, a member of the honorary education fraternity. Porter Hill, Ruth Weidner, and Fran- ces Wilson ably represented the class in the music department. Porter was last year's band president and acted as the l94O-4l Choir president. Eastern State Club had Owen Harlan, active music major, as its president: while the Warbler finances were eco- nomically handled by Ervin Kirchhofer, Phi Sigma Epsilon quartermaster. Attractive Betty Rhodes gave the Home Economics Club an interesting year of parties, teas and general home- making advice. Elizabeth Reinke pre- sided over Forum meetingsg while Eloise Rhodes conducted the business matters of the Country Life group. Next year's football team will have to work hard to make up for the group of graduating seniors. james Hutton, Paul Henry, Raymond Suddarth, and Bill Glenn will be hard men to replace. ln basketball, track, and intramurals next year's teams will likewise feel a sizeable loss. Hay-rides just won't seem the same next year without jim Levitt, speech major, driving the horses. No more W Seniors sign away their past. rides down Sixth street, and then to the Purity Dairy for a milk-shake-at least not with lim! Although jim Woolford, summa cum laude, will not graduate with this year's class because- of his entrance into the United States Air Corps, it is only fair to include him among the noted seniors. An honor student, a music lover, and a French student, lim served as Associ- ate Editor of the Warbler until his de- parture in March. These seniors were an active lot. Look at Kappa Delta Pip examine the roll of the Eastern State Club. Glance through the copies of the NEWS and watch the senior names stand out. Next year, when these leaders a.nd these staunch supporters, when these veter- ans of college warfareg when these stu- dents who spent three years learning how to go to college and one year put- ting their knowledge into practice: when these are gone, Eastern will realize more truly what their presence meant. Forty-one ,,T, SENIOR CLASS MARGARET RUTH BAKER Boluny Zoologv, English, Ari ANNA RAE BEAL Elementary Educoiion English, Art ELSIE IANE BEOKER Home Economics Ari ALYCE MARIE BEHREND Commerce---Social Science FLORENCE LOUISE BIXLER Home Economics English MARY ELLEN BOLIN Speech Comnieice, Sociol Science, English ROBERT ELDON BOLEY Social Science English, Geography RILEY LAERONE BOWEN Zoology Bolciny IOE MAX BRESSLER Social Science-V Zoology DORIS WYOTA BROWN Commerce- Scciol Science ZALLA AVIS BRYANT Home Economics Ari VIRGINIA INEZ BUBECK Home Economics --Ari W gr if Forty-two if Zi Wai X I wr , 2,5 Hg, L if s Q fi, was wr., OF 1941 EVELYN MARGARET BULLERMAN Commerce Social Science FRANCES LOUISE BURGENER Social Science Physical Education, Geography ALICE MAXINE BURTON Enaiish---Speech, Latin CHARLES CURREY Physics Mathematics REX DEWAYNE CLOSSON Chemistry Physics, Mathematics WAYNE B. CI-IALLACOMBE Industrial Arts 'Social Science, Physical Education ANITA LOUISE DOWLER Home Economics -Botany ROSEMARY ANN DONAHUE Elementary Education-English, Social Science DEAN B. DAVIS Industrial Arts- Physics ROBERT LOWELL ETNIRE Commerce Mathematics LEONA MAY ELSBERRY Commerce Social Science EDNA LUCILLE FOGLEMAN Elementary Education--Botany, Speech, Social Science Forty-three fc SENIOR CLASS MARY LOUELLA FLEMING Home Economics --Chemistry, Biology ELMA ASKINS FISHER Enqlishflfrench, Biology MARTHA MARGARET FINLEY Home Economics-English, Chemistry MONA ROSE GRISMER Speech-English, Home Economics MARTHA LUCILLE GREER Elementary Educcttion,eMc1themcxtics, Music ELEANOR MAY GOBLE Home Economics-Social Science STANLEY WHITE GIBSON English-Socicxl Science IENN IE ELEANOR GARNER Home Economics--English ELLEN ROSE HUCKLEBERRY Home Economics--Art ROSETTA MAE HYMAN Speech- English, Music IAMES BEBNICE HUTTGN Physical EducoticnfBotc1ny ARMILDA HUDSON Home Economics- Speech Forty-four A Lido OF 1941 DONNA FRANCES HUBBARD Elementary Educdtion' 'GGOQTUDhY, English, Zoology NORMA IANET HO AN C Lotin--English, French 'W .AAA CYRUS PORTER HILL Music-Geography V VIRGINIA IANE -NUM Home Economics- fArt, C istrj ' -Q DAVID L. HART E Q Physical Educcition---'History, lndustricx TOHN OWEN HARLA Industrial ArtsfMc1themdtics 6 JM CHARLES KENNETH IENKINS Commerce--Social Science ERVIN GEORGE KIRC Mathematics -Physics, Socidl Science, r ELIZABETH LOUISE KlNG Home Economics- -English CAROLYN LOVE KILGORE Speech-English, French .2 EPHRAIM HAYES KENNARD Social Science Physicctl Education MARGERY IANE LEIST Social Science -Chemistry, English 'lin--w ff V Forty-five K., SENIOR CLASS IAMES DEAN LEVITT Speech- English, Social Science RUSSELL ALBERT MYERS lndustrial Arts -Physical Education MILDRED ANNE MOORE English, Speech--History ROBERT LEE MIRUS Industrial Arts, 'Physical Education IACK ANTHONY MONTS Commerce--Social Science MABEL EVELYN MITCHELL Elementary Education LESTER HAROLD MILLER Sccial Science 'English IRENE MCWILLIAMS Home Economics Music IDA MARGARET MCNUTT Home Economics-English, Physical Education CAROLYN VEREE MCKINNEY Home Economics -Biological Science EMMET HAROLD MCKELFRESH Smrial Science V-Geography WILBUR PERSHING MCELROY Social Sciencew Mathematics, Physical Education .EW V Forty-six is OF 1941 RUSSELL ELLSWORTH MCCONNELL Social Science-W Physical Education LAVERNE CLARANCE MATHENEY Physical Education- Social Science PAUL A. C. MAAS Industrial Arts'--Physics ROBERTA ELIZABETH NODACKER Social Science-Y-English, Physical Education IACK REDMAN NEWGENT Industrial Arts--Physical Education ELAINE VIVIAN NANTKES Mathematics -Physics, Social Science WQJJQ, RAYMOND WILLIAM POTTS Music-Social Science X WILSON WALLACE PETTY Botany--Social Science PAUL EDMUND PEARSON Social Sciencew Commerce IOHNI EUGENE PAUL Speech, English---Social Science BEN HARRISON RICHARDSON Zoology -Botany KATHRYNE ELOISE RHODES Latin English Forty-seven SENIOR CLASS BETTY LUCILLE RHODES Home Economics-Physical Education MARIE ELIZABETH REINCKE Social Science--English, Speech TONY ANDERSON REED Industrial Artsfphysical Education, Social Science ALFRED ADELBERT REDDING Industrial Arts--Social Science RUTH DELORIS RAINS Elementary EclucationwSpeech KATHLEEN MARY SULLIVAN Elementary Education-Social Science, Geography RAYMOND WILLIAM SUDDARTH Physical Education-Social Science WAYNE VINCENT STINE Social Science-Physical Education VERNON LESLIE STOVALL Cliemistryfltflathematics, Biological Science IOHN MARTIN SMITH Elementary Education- -Social Science Geography DONALD SMITH Botany-f Zoology, Geography HELEN ELIZABETH SMITH Commerce---Social Science Forty-eight OF 1941 BRADLEY SOUIRES Sociol Science'--'Physical Education, Geogroiphy LOIS ELIZABETH SHUBERT Mcithcmgtics English EDWARD SCHWARTZ, IR. Physics-W Mgthcrngtics, Chemistry WILLIAM WILSON THOMAS Boiony--Geography, Zoology HELEN IEAN THOMAS Home Economics- V-English MAURICE REX TAYLOR Elementomry Education- Social Science EDNA IRENE TAYLOR Home Economics -Physical Education, Chemistry IAMES HARRY WYETH Commerce-Sociol Science PAUL EDWARD WRIGHT Moil'1emotics+Physics, Biological Science CLARISSA MAE WRIGHT Elernenigry Education-V-Socicxl Science, RALPH DAVID 'VVILSON Commerce Sociril Science LLEWELLYN M. WILSON Inciustriol Aris Commerce ix English 111' Forty-nine if SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 FRANCES MARIE WILSON Music- Enqlish IOI-IN DAVID WORLAND Mathematics -Physics EMILY MARIE WITT Commerce Social Science, English RUTI-I MOREEN WILLIAMS English French, Latin RUTI-I ERANCES WEIDNER Music- English, Social Science ICE DEE WARD Physical Education Industrial Arts, Social Science DAVID MICHAEL VVALTRIP Industrial Arts---Geography U 2 lr 1 Fifty - .Y W1 1 1 fr ' 4 if . ' , r 'M Q L A A, ,J f A ,V .E JJ ,fi V- Ab S X Qwmwfgx iii' M MMS WWMW, MM QW X Ewwiw W XA 'E s N aff? I, ON THESE WALKS EAGER FEET RUSH TO AND FROM CLASSES. K, RSM id E DERSON RCI-IER GIN ASCHERMANN N P LIP GENE BAIL I RUTH BAINBRIDGE R X ILIP AIL BAIRD BETTY IEAN BAKER MARY CATHERINE BARCO SQ' PAUL LERQY BARNES ILA MAE BIRCH MARIORIE ELIZABETH BLACKBURN WENDELL AUSTIN BLAIR KATI-IRYN ROBERTA BOBBITT RUTH AILEEN BROOKHART MARY CATHERINE BUCK ROBERT MON FGOMERY CATHER MARGARET LOUISE CHAMBERLIN GERALD MONROE CHESTNUT DARREL DEAN CLARK BEULAH LOUISE COLLINS BURDETTE MAYNARD CONSTANT ELEANOR CURTIN FRANCES ELIZABETH DECKER FRED ARLINGTON DEWHIRST SYLVIA LUCILLE DIEL EVN THELMA BLONDELL DRAYTON IOHN WOODROW EATON LLOYD T. ELAM ELEANOR ENID ERICKSON ELBERT ABEL FAIRCHILD FRANCES DEAN EAUGHT MARY ELLEN PARIS MARY LOUISE FITZPATRICK ' BMW? my-Iwo . f-wg A wi h- MAHVRS CLASS OF 1942 WAYNE VAUGHAN FRENCH RICHARD PIERCE FROMMEL MILDRED LOUISE FULTON MARY FRANCES GAUMER BETTY IEAN GERARD KENNETH RAY GHER JAMES FRANCIS GIFFIN BYRON FRANTZ GRACE BARTLEY IAY GREENWOOD DONALD VICTOR GROTE MANFORD MILTON HARMON IAMES PRESTON HAWKINS HAROLD LEE HAYES RUTH ELIZABETH HEELY DORIS ELOISF HENDRICKS ELLEN LEE HENKLE DOROTHY IUNE HENSEN KATHRYN THELMA HILL KATHRYN MARY HOEHN WILLIAM EPPERSON HOLLADAY MARY ISABELLE HORSLEY FRANCES GRACE INGRAM HAZEL CHARLENE ISLEY DANIEL I. IAMES DOROTHY MARIE IENSEN ROBERT LEONARD IOHNSTON ALICE PAULINE IORDAN MARY ANGELINE KELLEY RUTH ANN KINCAID MADGE ELLEN KIRKHAM BRIGITTA KUHN IEANETTE ELIZABETH KUHN GERALD LANGFORD LEONE RUTH LIGGETT ROBERT LEWIS MCCUMBER MARTHA EMMA MCMORRIS 41 Fifty-three ,L it , ,gl Cf xy? H EI I .M ? A K' CLASS OF 1942 LOIS MAXINE MCOUEEN ANNA MAY MARBLE BETTY NIELLE MARKEL MABEL EATHEL MARTIN ROLLA EDGAR MARTIN HUBERT HAROLD MATTOON RUTH LEONE MILLER FRANCIS LUTHER MOODY ROBERT DALE MOORE BETTY CATHERINE NASH WOODBURN NIEMEYER VIVIAN IUANITA NELSON THOMAS MAX NEWELL DELMAR LEROY NORDOUIST MARTHA LORRAINE NOYES LOIS IRENE NUTTALL SARAH ALVINE O'BRYAN EARL LESTER OLIVER HERBERT E, PARKS JAMES HARRISON PHIPPS DORIS MAURINE PHILLIPS MARY INEZ PINKSTAFF HARRY EDW'ARD PRATHER DOROTHY FERN PROVINES MARSHALL ELLWOOD PROVINES VALLONA MAE RAMSEY ELLYN RATHE CARL EUGENE REDDEN EDWARD GERALD RENNELS MABEL MAXINE RENNELS EDWARD MAURICE RESCH ZONA LUCILLE RHODES ORVAL MILLIARD RICE RALPH WILLIAM RILEY BILLIE FRANCES ROMACK MARION RAYBURN RYAN Fifty-four IIIT I I I T195 . CAA s or-' 1942 ' OS NNE SAITER WE AXTON h A ORIE SCHUCH Nix K Q IRGINIA LOIS SCIIWARTZ 9 353 QR LE . RLES SCRIRNER EN . EAMAN v S 1E LD GEORGE SIIAFER AMES M. SHAW O ALD LAMON SMITH IO N B. STONER HO A GSQUMORE LELAND H. STORM A JEPH SULLIVAN FRANK RUDI TROBAUGH LOUIS A. URBANCEK IOHN VVILBUR VOIGT ROBERT CLINTON WADDELL ALICE IUNE VVALCIIER MAMIE IDELLA INALDER RUTH LUCRETIA WEAKLEY PIIYLLIS BARBARA VVATERS IANICE LARUE WEAVER MARGARET IEAN VVEINGAND EDWARD CUNDIFF WEIR RUTH BROCKETT WHITE EDNA EILEEN NVILIJIAIVIS AUDREY IIARRIETT VVILSON IOIIN SHIRLEY WILSON VVALLACE MELLOR WILSON IANET ANN WINANS CATHERINE BELLE WINKLER WILLIAM LEONAL WINNETT MORRIS WILLIAM WISE 'THOMAS YOUNG STANLEY EUGENE YOUNG Elfiy-Iivfy THE CLASS NAOMA ADAMS STANLEY ALLEN BERNITA AMYX IESS BEARD EDITH APPEL IOAN ARMSTRONG MILDRED ASCHERMAN ALICE BABCOCK MARTHA IEAN BAKER PAUL BALTZELL MARY BARR SHIRLEY BAUGHMAN IOHN BEALS MERLE ANDERSON IOHN BINGAMAN DORIS BIRGEE HELEN BLANK BILL BLOCK IRENE BOGGESS ROBERT BOKENKAMP OLETA BOLLES WILMA BOND ELDA BRAASCH ROSALIE BRAASCH DOROTHY BRAGG IEWELL BRENT DOROTHY ELLEN BROWN MARGARET BURCH OWEN BURD IACK BURKE IRVING BURTT INILLIAM BYRD ALBERT CACHERAT LEONARD CAPISTA LESTER CARTER ETHEL CASSIDA Fifty-six .L 'B 'P F gy. WE- Qi as 1 .',' OF 1943 WILLIS CAYEZ GERALDINE CLOSSON LAWRENCE COCHRAN MARY COHEA BERYL COLE MARGARET COLE IOHN COLE MARY COLE HERSCHEL COLLINS VIRGINIA COMBS EARL CONLEY ALICE COOPER ALLAN CORBIN VVILLIAM COUCH DARIO COVI MARY LEE COX IANE CRAIG ADA CRANE GEORGE CRAVVFORD WANA CREAMER IEANNE CRESS RICHARD CRIBBET LOUIE CRIM ED JVARD CROVVN NONA CRUISE KENNETH CRUM NILA CULP MILES CULVER wwwwfzbz, CHARLES CURREY RUTH DONNELLY VIRGINIA DOLAN ISABEL DOLE LA VERNE DENNY MAURICE DE MEYER BETTY DELP ETHEL DEAN Fif1y-Seve-I1 I I I F I THE CLASS WILSON DAY EDWARD DAY OLIVE DAVIS NELDA DANIELS LEONAL ELLIOTT IEVVELL EMMERICI-I RUSSELL EUELL MARY IANE EVY DOROTHY EWALD ELIZABETH FARRER IUNE FERNANDO DAVID FISHER IOSEPH FITZGERALD . FLOYD GADDEY RICHARD FULTON BASIL GECKLER VIRGINIA VAN GERPEN PAUL GIBSON IEAN GOSSETT EILEEN GRAVEN KENNETH GRIGG LORENE GROFF IAMES GROVE FREEMAN GRUENEWALD GRACE GUTHRIE DORIS HAMPTON IEAN HARVEY RUTH HATI-IAWAY MARY HEATH MARGARET HELCK MORRIS HENDERSON ANNA FAY HERRON ROGER HIBBS PAULINE HIGHLAND DOROTHY HILLIGOSS WILLIAM G. HOLADY Fiftv-eiqht ffm E Qi-A , F' F 'T ...sa 'Ri' OF 1943 NEVA HOOD WARREN HOMANN OAKLEY HOVVERTON MARTHA HUSTED RUTH HURT MARIORIE INGRAM IUDITH IENKINS GERALDINE IONES BURKE IEAN IONES WEIR DALE IOHNSON HERBERT IOHNSON REBECCA IARBOE MAXINE KIMERY . RERWYN KINCAID FLORENCE KIDWELL RONALD KING Q Quik,-, X , i l ELEANOR KINGERY L, M4 , .,..,,, L..d..J'7 ,uw STELLA KOLIK MTLDRED KRANER,, I L1 1 DON KUESTER 70 7107 Li J fl ,,a7,,,, 1JaMJw-11.40-4.-Q.- ETHEL LANGE ,... 114 , 1 AMXQ HERBERT LEE M 1 j ' RUTI-IL LETTOH L-s+0L MAROIA LEVLTT - 0.4p'fl-6:41 HMI I 1 fuk IANE LIONBERGER MARGUERITE L1TTL1i7,cl' W' - WLA- ALEOURNE LON - 5 , CHARLES LONGVW-fu lx A-1-'LC 0 - ?dfa, as UI4-A'-If-x ff A M7 fu-T IANE LUMBRICK Nf 1 rv- . GROVER MALA Z HARRIET MCCOLLUM BRYANT .4 OLIVE LOWERY f I-Lggflg CHARLES MCCORD MILDRED MCKELFRESI-I EDWIN MCKITTRICK WILLIAM MCIVIORRIS Fiity-nine 'I .EZ M THE CLASS CHARLES MCMULLEN FAE MANNESS IEAN MANUEL RUTH MCMAI-ION DONALD MEAD KENNETH MESNARD r VERLE MESNAED I LILLIAN MICHAEL IVV' I7 . WILLIAM MILLER ' ,HLIIH MILNES Wh 1 , ! S MATRVIN MIZEUR ' MARTHA MOORE W . HAVEN MONTROSS WM ALLEN MONTS KATHLEEN MORGAN HELEN MYERS BETH NEGLEY MARY NEGLEY MARTHA NEWMAN ROBERT NICHOLS WILMA NICHOLS HELEN O'HAIR MILDRED OLMSTEAD MARILYN OLSON IRA ONKEN IAMES PARKS LOIS PARADEE LOIS BAKER PETTY ESTHER PETZING DORIS PHILLIPS HUGH PHIPPS MARY PITTS ROBERT POPHAM AMOS POWELL GENEVA POYNTER LOUISE PULLEN Sixty Kwai ...E or 1943 ROSEMARY QUADE MARGARET RADEMAKER RUTH RAMSEY RUBY RAPER N. R -- LOIS -REED 1 N -SARAH REEDS 151 , xl, , ELVIN ROBERTS 1 HELEN RONEY xh' 't.QLowEDL.,I RUTAN 1 1 MARY RYAN XV ' WILLIAM SCHICK MYONA SCI-INAUTZ K 'u 1, ERMA IEAN SCOGGINS IACK SCOTT KATE SHAHADEY ' ROBERT SHAWVER IOAN SI-IEEKS JOAN SHELL WILLIAM SHERRICK IOAN SHOOT MARY SIMPSON ESTHER SIDWELL RUSSELL SIMMS LORENE SIVERLY MARY SMITH ISABEL SMITH RUTH SMITH MARTENA SNEARLEY HELEN SMITTKAMP PATTY SNIDER FRANCIS SNOW MARIORIE SPAUGH ALVIN SPRIES MARILYN STEAGALL Sixty-one T3 - 1 . 'M FAQ ' 'ESE M .,V. Aa , LA, Y Y A . 9 ami S A YYI QF f K Q. Y 'iw-Rf' KWH , 'K l i CLASS OF 1943 RALPH STEELE ROSS STEPHENSON MABEL STEVENS NORMA STREIFF PHYLLIS STUEBE IAMES STULL IAMES SULLIVAN EDWIN SWORDS RALPH SWISHER KENNETH TAYLOR LEE TAYLOR LOUISE 'IEAGARDEN CLAUDE THERRIEN CATHERINE TISH BESSIE TOWNSEND BUELAI-I TRUAX MADELINE VARDA EUGENE VEY MARY VINSON FLORENCE VOLKMANN ELEANOR WADE DALE WALTRIP MARIORIE WATT DEANE WEBER CECIL WERNER MARIORIE WEST EDWARD WILSON IANE WILSON RASHO WINGET IOSEPHINE WISE IRMA IEAN WOERNER SOPHIA WRIGHT WAVERLY WRIGHT IACK WYETH Sixty-two 9415! A I 6 EU E CLASS OF 1944 CHARLES AKES MADONNA ALBLINGER IOHN ALEXANDER MARY ALKA MARY E. ALKA HELEN ALLEN ALBERTA ALLMAN MILDRED ALUMBUGH ALICE ANDERSON LORRAINE ANDREWS ROBERT ANDENBRANDT MERLIN ARCHER MARY ASHBY NELDA ASKINS SARA BAINDRIDGE IOYCE BARBER JANET BARKLEY GUY BARNES EARL BAUGHMAN WARREN BAUGHMAN BETTY BELL SARAH O'BRYAN YVONNE BELL CHARLENE BERLIN IOHN BERRY ROBERTA BEVERIDGE RICHARD BIDDLE ANNA BIDDLE FRED BIGGS BILLIE BIRCH IOHN BOLIN ANNABELLE BORTON SUE BRASEL ROBERT BREHM IOHN BRIAN LLOYD BROVVN Sixty-three I , Q I A I 5 I LT AE:1:- Q :ff If is. f Yh- gfiiifg S.. 2 is 'Q' 91 I 5155 , i f 4ET' J' 4' 5 9 , A I N , V K xx qw , 2 ak 2 2 K V5 .5 33 Y in an : FQ-Q. - . Q ix f' I ar Q iv wk w,,, THE CLASS GENEVA BROWN I ' , 1: 'X ,L 1 3 Q llzlu ELNORA BULLERMAN 'f 4' hy W I if 'D ELIZA BE TH BURGENER IRMA BIRKHART -J NORMA BUSER ELSIE CAIN IEAN CAMP LYLE CANNON AUDREY CARLOCK ILENE CARTER WARREN CARTWELL MARIORIE CASKIN DOROTHY CHRISTIANS MARVIN CHRISTMAN CALVIN CLARK RALPH CLOSSON EUGENE COLLINS GRACE CONARD IOHN COIL 'WILMA CONLIN PAULA CATHERN EVELYN COX RUTH CRAMPTON KENNETH CRUIN FRED CURREY HILDA CURRY GERALDINE DAILY VVILMA DAILY ELMIRA DALTON ELMER DANTENHAHN BEULAH DAVIS EVELYN DAVIS STANLEY DAVIS ROBERT DECKER MARIE DICKSON KATHERINE DIVELY Sixty-four CF 1944 EUGENE DOLAN BETTY DONNELL MARY DOWELI.. I lg I' Q? DORIS DONALDSON M H ' A wi I 'al' CLENN DCWLER I 'S' -7' ,, 11'-Y' A 3 CHARLES DUNCAN W L' 5. ,, A I , QQII 1 DORIS DUNCAN is I jf ' ' I I NIAXINE DURDY I 9 I , A, A I l ..CC f , ESTEL DUNN as, I LEAII DUNTENIAN .,,, I ROSEMARY EDWARDS BETTY EDMAN I BILL ELDER H A 2. I I .i x RUTH ELLIS V-, - Sf in BETTY EARTHING CS... IS 1' -XSL I I M I MARIE PEREE 1 ,S 1 T1: I ---. . fig 1 Izizirii NCRMA PINKBINER H If MERNA DEAN FISHER ' IR ffl I g I 5-v - I rg, ETHELYN PITCH I- I 4 A I I . ,m f ERNEST FITZGERALD 1 I , 4 S,,,V Rig - ,a , I gig . E . if H ' iq, ,gi ' SAV ES I I IAMES FLEENER MARY FLEENOR VERA MAE FORD DORIS RUTH FOSTER BENIAMIN FRANKE IVA RAE FREDERICK TROIT EREELAND VIOLA FRISBIE KENNETH EULFER ANN GALBREATH IAMES GALLAGI-IER WILLIAM GARRETT EL3'I'I'IER GERHOLD ARETHA GHARST ROYENA GILPIN TEX GOBLE Sixty-five ,. gg: 1, . WS I SIIE I l THE CLASS ALBERT GOLDSMITH IENNY GOLDSMITH OSCAR GRAHAM MARY GRANT ANSEL GRAY LLOYD GREEN EMILY GREER THOMAS GREGORY MARY ELLEN GROTE ANNA GROVES DORIS GWYN HARRY HALL MARION HALL IAMES HANKS MARY HANNEKEN BURDITA HARDING MARGARET HARVEY FRED HOSEMEIER ALTA HAWKINS CLAUDE HAYES BETTY HEISE IEAN HENDERSON IESSE HENDRICKS MARION HENRY LEONA HENSCHEN BEVERLY HARRINGTON DON HERRON CHARLENE HIGGINSON NETTIE HILL ROBERT HILL LOIS HILSABEOK IOHN HOLMES I-'AE HOLSAPPLE IANE HON DOYLE HOWELL IAMES HUBER Sjxtysix if A5 elf A 4- . ,Qi ls Q aj? ff lx! A X2 TP ,1f:', 4. lf. f , if A e , , J' - . W ffgf 'Z 5' X, an I -Q, SIS -25, V fi ., 4 'FH I vy., gm 1' 1 b K gi A ,K W-. - if I 5 . I ' - .Y I L., , I ,six f J I . ,I , EW. - Qlmk 54155 F , fs I if. v I -.. T. '- L F .. -A K M. I .2 'S 3 f' 'QI J, Q3 A Ei I -J- If I I X Q- , J. yn. YD 1 E L 10- f is fi I 6: ii Im aw . - :N R9 A ,, V - If . I ' '2L- ' Kirk A ZIWI... .K 4 A SL f I 5,4 ' gf I ' - , . ,, I OF 1944 DALE HUDDLESTON LAURA HUDSON SUSA HUDSON ULA HUFFMAN CHARLOTTE IACK MARY IACK ROBERT IENNE HELENE IENNER BARBARA IENNINGS MARGUERITE IOLEY BETTY IOHNSON DOYLE IOHNSQN IEWELL IOI-INSON MARVIN IOHNSON BETTY IONES DON IONES RUTH KARNS IVAN KENNARD IUANITA KEBLER IEAN KILBROUGH NORMA KING IOSEPH KINNEY FRIEDA KITE I-IOVVARD KRAMER OLIN KREUTER WILMA LOURENCE BERNARD LANCE MARY LOWRY LOREN LEATHERS BERYL LE COUNT LOUISE LEEDY EDITH LEVITT HELEN LEWING BETTY LEWIS BETTY M. LEWIS IMO GLEA LEWIS Sixty-seven I l EC I THE CLASS ROSEMARY LEWIS WILLIAM LEWIS DORA LICHTENWALTER LOIS LILLY CHARLES LINDLEY HARRIET LLOYD JESSE LOCKYER ELDON LONG MARY LOWRY LORRAINE MARCHAM HAZEL MARSH THOMAS MARSTERS LOWELL MARVIN MARY MCCORMICK PEARL MCFARLAN LOUISE MCDONALD ROSEMARY MCGEE VVILMA MCMANIGELI. ANNA MCNEILL ROXY MERRIMAN DOROTHY MERRY HELEN MIDGETT ESTHER MINSER RANDALL MONTGOMERY ROSCOE MOORE BONA GENE MOYER HAZEL MURPHY FLORENCE NELSON BETTY NEWMAN ROSEMARY NICOSON MAURICE O'DONNELL BUSSELL OGDEN RACHEL OWEN WAYNE PARKE LOIS PARRISH GRETCHEN PATCHELL Sixty-eiqhi OF 1944 MAX PATRICK ALPHA PERFETTI MURIEL PERRY POLLYANNA PETERSON ROSALIE PICKETT ESTHER PINKSTAFF IULIA POWELL NOLA PRETCH EUGENE PRICE EILEEN PROBST BERNICE QUICK MAXINE RADLOEE PI-IYLLIS RAINEY VVILFRED RAUCH BILL REAT IOHN REDDING EILEEN REED GLADYS REEL BETTY REEDER MARGARET REID ESTHER RENNELS MARY RENNELS DON RHODES FLORENCE RICE EREDA MAE RICH GARLAND RICHARS FRANCES REDDICKS BETTY ROGERS DICK ROGERS VIRGINIA ROSS HILDA ROTHERMEL FLORENCE RUTLEDGE I DORIS SAMFORD Q LESLIE ROBERTSON ROBERT SEAMAN DON SCHNEIDER Z I i Sixty-nine , iff? I THE CLASS HELEN SHRAY HAROLD SCHULTZ GRACE SCHUMACI-IER CATHERINE SELLET IANE SUTLIFFE BETTY SEXSON DONALD SHAWVER BETTE SCHERRICK EDWARD SLEEDER DICK SHIVELY IOI-IN SHUMAKER CHARLOTTE SIMMONDS MARIDELLA SIMPSON ANNA SHAFER ELIZABETH SMITH GENEVA SKAGGS Q X I ' L f IAMES SMITH PHILIP SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH WARREN SMITH EVELYN SMITHENRY EUGENIA SPECHT CHARLOTTE SPECHT MARTHA IUNE STANBERRY ANNA RUTH STANSFIELD ELIZABETH STANSFIELD MILTON STANFIELD LORRAINE STACK I-IENRY STEPPINS HELEN LEE STEVENS THELMA STIEVJALT MARIORIE STOHL ELEANOR STRATTON MARGUERITE STURTS EARL SUMMERLIN ALICE IANE TAYLOR i Seventy 'Q' 1 W K '. Q SZQW., 42 - ,jj ,-',, ' 4 ' EV' Q 'F - V , 1 ,Q-Q:-if in ww .1 fx-I A dir 1 RGC, 'F x ' If-Q V my 5 -, .I 5? M in '35 I in ,Ei X W A mfs ,2.-A V Ta' is NY .,, 3 - 54? 2 A E ., sy. Q, I pgs gf? ,E 5 5 qs,CC G 51 is? 'bf I T A flfi. W' -w . 5-My . CEE CLLILL A A 5 K E l 53 ' if ggi 1 I I B Y ' ff :Ol OF 1944 MARY TENNIS WILLIAM THISSEI.. MARGERY THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMAS TI-IELMA TOLIVER LEO TOSLIN RALPH TREAT .. Q ' LI 0144 . , RE 4 f FOR L2 f Q IO A ON 1 wi J' ,I'.,l- 0 , 'XY fx , J .5 19 ZR I LM A ' ' E V W J MAB? T RI TTS A W N . fl V V, J DORIS WELLS ' MARGARET WERITE NOVA WHITE VANETA WHITNEY REBA WHITWORTH IUSTIN WIBLE VERA WILLIAMMER RICHARD WILLIAMS RUTH WININGER IEAN WINKLEBLACK SUZANNE WINTER WANDA WOLFF MINNI ' A Qiuovugf -Y IUA ITA WORKM. N QU' GL, jdlw., RI RI EEEITTR - M IAEA WLIJL 1 RAW MWA at M is x ' 4 - O, MARY EL E I -- . , Q 'ff -4- '-'Ogfvxpl Q., IM :Sup . . , MARGAR v v-sw' 14 I. UOWAQ XR 'ml -x C Seventy-one I THROUGH THESE DOORS THE MARCH TO VICTORY ' ff,ff,hf J A. QAM J , Wfjfljgjwzff WWQQZZQ W QM if ,Q Q LWA VX I ESV? pw TXW U W5 Wt Mama ELL Rkikff ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES: Activities! See the Bulletin Board ior the meetings. Watch the activities grow from informal clubs to national honor societies. So comes our Cavalcade of extra-curricular events. Gladys Swarthout and the Entertain- ment Course. Warner and Iohn- son and the Eastern State Club Movie Premiere. Name your choice. Here are clubs for every- one, and on these pages the ones that interested you most. 'f ,1 .ga M Af . A 5 -v I' -fy...-aw is 5 mn ilkidf ' I om QM ZMZW faym M! 12? 5,532 M M gwflw, gf? ?Z,,i,fvWiL5 'wwf WJ WM ? Wg V653 M Q53 MMJMI QW UL X ff QMIMQ wif 232, ,MQ My WQMWM M h Student Government Directs Machinery of Self-Government As the Cavalcade marches onward, the Student Council is becoming more and more a vital factor in Eastern's stu- dent life. lts goals for this year were directed toward the establishment of a closer, more satisfactory relationship between, students and faculty in work- ing out their mutual problemsg the better functioning of student-faculty boardsy the extension and if possible the completion of the lounge project initiated last year. During the year several significant student problems were investigated and presented to the administration in the form of petitions. lt was at the recom- mendation of the Student Council that an improved three-day final examina- tion schedule Was drawn up for the winter and spring quarters. On February 26 the Student Council presented a special assembly featur- ing Mr. Cfuinaugh who spoke in his usual wellfloved vein on the subject of College Spirit. Following the plan initiated last year, Eastern's Student Council played hosts to Normal's Student Council at a din- '40-'41 Student Council Makes Touchdown SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Thorn as, Marlcel, Miss Lawson, Cress, King, Buraener, Mr. Heller. STANIHNG: Crites, Courli, lanes, Baualnnan, Hirrft. 1 Seventy-seven VT O If ff' , Sadie Hawkins siarts her Fishing here. Sadie Hawkins Goes Deep Sea Fishing ner and basketball game on February l8. The visit was returned on May lU when a delegation of Student Council members went to Normal to attend the first lllinois Conference of College Stu- dent Leaders. This conference, based on the theme of College Democracy, was both enjoyable and stimulating to those who attended. Top ranking officers of the Council are Betty King, President, and Helen Thomas, Secretary. Frances Burgener, Charles Crites, Betty Markel, Dean Arnold, Paul Tones, Ieanne Cress, Bill Couch, Eugene Harre, and Earl Baughman are the capable assistants. Faculty sponsors are Dean Lawson and Dean Heller. Under the leadership of lane Abbott the Wonien's League has had a very octive year. The Counselor System, the Freshman Tea, Sadie Hawkins Dance, all-women chapel, Deep Sea Formal, and the allfgirl banquet have been some of the Leagues most successful ac- tivities. Betty King, former League president, lane Abbott, acting president, Martha Moore, vice-president, lrene McVVil- liams, treasurer, Catherine Hughes, secretary, represented the League at the l.A.W.L. convention at Normal. ln cooperation with the Men's Union the League sponsored the Mother's Day Tea and the Dad's Day Banquet. Alyce Behrend, Eleanor Erickson, Naoma Adams, Bachel Owens, Bar bara Iennings, and Dean Lawson cap- ably assisted the officers. Severity-eialrt ww ggimw Mt Qing 'I f . L X, K ,lu Green caps tor freshnien, the informal Friday niqht dances, the dances alter basketball qanies have all contributed to a successful year lor the Men's Union. Two of the most outstandinq contributions were the Athletic Honor Banquet teaturina Bill Duncan, tarn- ous sports' Writer, as speaker and the address of Al Duncan, speech director at the University ot lllinois, to the alle rnen's chapel. The Union also cooperated with the '3rnen's Leaaue for the Mothers Day Tea and the Dad's Day Banquet. League Concurs J A M l ' , lil 'Wi tgll f lfililiixi- V NND f aa Bob Mirus, President, Al Lonq, Vicef president, and Bill Wise, Secretary- treasurer, were assisted by Dick Fisher, Russell Myers, Elbert Fairchild, Earl Conley, Toe Zupsich, Wayrie Challa- cornbe, Ervin Kirchhoter, Buck Mont- ross, Burdette Constant, and Dean Heller, faculty sponsor. Union Confers SLATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Behrend, Miss Lawson, SEATED FROM LEFT TO RlGHT: Challacornb Jlr Heller Huahes STANDING: Ienninqs, Owen, Abbott, McW'illiarns, Mirus, Fisher. STANDlNG: Constant, Montross Kirchhofer Erickson Adams, Moore, Zupsicn, Long, Wise, Conley, Fairchild, Myers. , . --.....-. w ltllll Q . Nine for the Varsity Club FIRST ROW: Hart, Bressler, McMorris, Byrd, W'ard, Thistle, Mr. Lantz. SECOND ROW: Stoner, Smith, Werner, DeMeyer, Tate, Wilson, Hayes, tones, Suddarth. THIRD ROW: Stevenson, Spurlin, Iohns, Henry, lohnson, Glenn, Mirus. Life at Eastern, the movie in vivid technicolor depicting campus activities, was the outstanding achievement of the Eastern State Club. The migration to Normal, the public address system at the football and basketball games, the football greeter, and the Christmas decorations for the Main Building were a few of the other important activities which it sponsored. Composed of all athletic letter win- ners, the Varsity Club sponsored the Varsity Formal, the first formal of the year. Together with the W.A.A., the club also sponsored Sports Night, which welcomed all students to participate in various games. And Now, Students, Nine for the Activities near-by chapters, and the presidents of all the honor societies on the campus were invited to the dinner. With the advent of its new spiritual director, Father Daniel Moriarity, the Newman Club, a club for Catholic stu- dents, has been revivified. Membership was doubled, and important projects such as Dialogue Mass were a success as were the social activities. Square dancing, group singing, and games as well as interesting speeches and discussions on rural life problems were eniovecl by the Country Life Club. ln celebration of the tenth anniver- Q3-XLS V ' ,, sary of the installation of Kappa Delta 'F , , A ' 'z, Pi, honorary education fraternity, a ban- l Q ' , if guet was held in May at which time ' I , 'F -f Dean McCracken, the national presi- , if dent, was the guest speaker. Alumni X of Kappa Delta Pi, representatives of Q Xi X . l Eighty l.g..... If-. , mg .an A .W 'B Q. s-ze f -'Quia is 1 M' .Q , 8, mm... l img- Y 0, E' , if Y -EMI , fiigfi Q E.. 1 R? . 7 4 1 , Q 2' Q 5 +4 'X Q55 I 5 'W ai L if V' - 4 ' ? k 5 'N-.M 2225 ,,, 6 1' . 5' 1 59 s fi wx 3 Q-3 2 ft N Eg, 5 ,Q .L WWW' Your Hats ST ANDINC Ktrchhofer, Baker, Wool- I X tl f S' Warbler tinside shotl Please Take Oif l fora Mr Andrews. SEATED: Rade- HJX X 1nak'er, liodesta. 33, , News Heads tDal!yl Pay Daffodil Debt LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Andrews, Gibson, ti' wt if Weir, Mr. Franklin, Worland. of ref Wt PUBLICATIONS-Warbling About News The voice of Eastern - that is the phrase which might well be applied to the NEWS. ln its editorial and special columns, many varying shades of opinion have found a medium of free expression scholarly Earl Oliver, wise and merry Colseybur, sports-enthusi- asts Fisher and Rademaker, the harum- scarum Aces, Hayes, Rennels, and Fairchild, sophisticated Marguerite Lit- tle, fashion expert Helen Thomas, edi- torial commentators Weir and Gibson, and others. ln addition, the NEWS has taken extra steps to make itself as representative of general student opinion as possible. A large portion of the editorial page was turned over to a weekly editorial by outstanding non-staff-member students who chose their own subjects and treated them as they pleased. Eighty-two ln the Columbia National, the NEWS emerged again with the coveted Medal- ist award, which it shared with only one other teachers college in the United States. Shattering previous records, the NEWS also received two All-Columbian citations-fin news stories and sports department divisions. ln the lllinois contest, the NEWS tied for highest ranking in general excel- lence, and placed in nine out of four- teen divisions of the contest. The re- vamped editorial page won first place. Edward Weir, '42, served this year as editor, with the able assistance of Stan- ley Gibson, '4l, as associate editor. lohn Worland, '4l, and George Clem- entson, '43, were business managers. And Professor Franklyn L. Andrews gave Daffodils the credit for his eleventh successful year of advisership. Warbler Eats, Laughs and Worries lt's swell to sit down, pencil in hand, after weeks of living, dreanring, ana breathing nothing but Warbler, and to try to write about the sleepless nights, long hours, and frantic search for copy necessary to put out the yearbook. But now that it is out, and we are caught up with rnuch neglected sleep and studies, it really is worth all the effort. Meetings with Mr. M. Srnith, printer, and Mr. O. Marsh, engraver, were oc' casions to look forward to Mrs. An' drews' excellent cooking helped to make thern such. lt was fun to work with lrvin Kirchf hofer, penny pincher, but difficult to keep pace with hirn. lt takes sorne hard riding to work with a shooter who really puts into practice every Business Warbler Day Dreams Come True tWe Hopel Managers dreanr, To get tlre pictures in earlier this year. But Kirch did it, and the hook has corrre out earlier. The staff nrissed lirn Woolford, Associate Editor, after he joined the Arr Corpsy but Margaret Radernaker, Assistant Editor, and Edward Resch, Sports auf thority, did a swell joh of carrying on the work, Eugene price, Margaret Baker, Lillian Michael, Wilrrra Conlin, and Grace Guthrie all gave up Satur- day night dates and Sunday afternoon plans to type copy. Gf course, no loook could he fun to work wtth wrthout Mr. Andrewsl gene eral encouragement, and clever brain storrns. Good-bye, good luck, and good read- ing -now lftfarblel News Pressed for Time ln l E1ir:l1Hi111q'g tgrg Stggff Imsmtggy-5 t,t,I,y,1fQm, TOP LEf l' TO l'llGH' , Mr. Andrf liffrir, Clrtrn r erl nn rl on oar s Brkrtr, Drraenrfrker, lfrrrzhoter, irrrcl Ad P'c':esft:, Brock, lean Nerr, icrlrzrr vtser A ndrews, BOTTOM LEE-l' 'TO HIGHT: lean Vxfeir, Podest. Gls n Br . -tt 1 X., . Mr. Andrews, Q,t.tnr1l3er,t:irr, xtwrltrrifl, ferr Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Sigma Delta Relaxes Informally l:lRST ROVV: Mr. Coleman, Mr, Ross, Mrs. Coleman, Mr. Alter, Kirchhoier 'Wernerx SECOND ROVV: Mr. Andrews, Kuhn, Mrs. Cotter, Weir, Fisher Dr. Weiss, Podesta, lean Weir, THIRD ROW: R. Ramsey, Busher, Phillips Mrs. Andrews, Crane, Rademalcer, Charfiberlain, CiOlflSHllll'1, Castle, Baker l-leely, Block, McCurnber. STANDlNG: E. Smith, Vtforland, Ienner, Radloff Gibson, Luxon, Sexon, Dowler. Literary and Debate Rate and Rate As a follow-up for the Mock National Convention held in May, l94O, Forum, the social science club, sponsored an election this fall, giving all students of Eastern an opportunity to voice their opinions on state and national candi- dates. Timely topics such as conscrip- tion and relations of the United States and England were discussed at the meetings. Sigma Delta, the journalism club, had a very active and successful year. Such important speakers as Dr. Weiss, Father Smith, and Mr. Hamel addressed the group. Bill Luxon and his Bullet Col- lection, Betty Checkley and her puppet show, and a tour through the Mattoon News-Gazette plant were the programs of other meetings. 23 ,Q 5 . 5lg'?:7fg'li Tit? , Ziff W, , in til iii il tgirl f X Speakers Club continued to make itself heard in the activities on the campus. ln cooperation with Pi Kappa Delta, our new national honorary speech fraternity, the club sponsored its fourth annual intramural speaking tournament. The year was well round- ed out by a formal initiation of new members into Pi Kappa Delta, and an all day outing at Turkey Run State Park. Harold Lee Hayes and Martha lune Stanberry were the outstanding Eastern orators. Mr. Hayes placed first at the State Peace Qratorical Contest, the lllinois Vtfesleyan Clinic, the Naperville lnvitational Tournament, the State Ora- torical Contest, and the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial tourney. Late in April he entered the Interstate Oratorical Con- test at Northwestern University. Miss Stanberry also placed high in the ora- torical contests, winning second place in the finals of the lllinois State Ora- torical Contest. Extempore speakers throughout the state tried to decide What should be our attitude toward the warring na- liighry-lour IN FRONT: Reinclce. FIRST ROW': Lev- itt, Robinson, Squires, Clemenson, Lance, Michael, Guthrie, Drayton, Parrish. SEC- OND ROVJ: Stahlman, Iohnson, Dole, Olson, Young, McCumber. Pearson, Tay- lor, THIRD ROWY Brown, Sheelcs, Cassida, Radloff, Ienner, Donnell, Anderson, Davis, Burgener, Beals, Vey. FOURTH ROW: Ouinn, Truax, Sccggins, Wood, Snearley, O'Bryan, 'Walken Mr, Cole- man, Mr. Wood, Foglernan. FIFTH ROKV: Kirchhoier, Miller, Coleman, Challa- combe. IN FRONT: Fairchild. FIRST ROW: Hy- man, Pierson, Brown, Edwards. SECOND ROWY Sheelcs, Bolin, Davis, Burton, Couch, M. Moore, Lewis, Podesta, H, Hayes. THIRD ROW: Donnell, Ridgely, Christmari, C. Hayes, Mr. Ross, Reeder, Patrick, Stahberry. LEFT TO RIGI-l'I'g Moore, Miss Willicziixs, Vtforland, Abbott, H. Hayes, Mr. Ross, Kilgore, Davis, Burton, Podesta, Fair- child. tiers? Here again Eastern was Welle represented by Elbert Fairchild, Lee Podesia, Alice Burton, and Earl Baugh- man. Eastern was represented at six dit- terent debate tournaments during the past year, and came through with a very creditable record in each one. One high point in the season came when the eight Eastern debaters won sixteen out of twentyfiour or two-thirds of their debates at the Manchester tour- nament. The climax came, however, when the Eastern girls' team composed oi Florence Davis, Alice Burton, Ioan Sheelqs and Lee Podesta came riding home on the wave ot victory carrying the third place trophy. Camera Distracts Forum Bressler, Aschermann, Steagall. Speakers Heckle Fairchild Grismer, Ingram, Kilgore, Reinclce, Pi Kappa Delta Pairs OH Eighty-tive Science Club Experiments with Laughter IN FRONT: Closson, FIRST EOVV: Smith, Vfinqet, S-eip, Stout, Dexxliirst, Rice. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Seomczn, Leitcli, Grote, Litrflienwolter, Sturts. THIRD EONV: Borns, Tlionius, Heisfr, Ericflcsoti, Stovall. EOURTII ROVV: Mr. Ccivins, Allison, Elookburn, Noyes. Le Cercle Francais-English Is Forbidden SITTING: Mrs. Verwiolve, Miss Mlclioel, Little, Wiicglit, Illiodes, Kuliri, Miliies. STANDING: Nr. Seymour, Henderson, Zupsicrli, lNillioms, Oliver, Mr. Guincrqlt, Wcollord. Ari 'Club Studies Birdie FIRST ROVV: Bubeulc, Curtin, Voigt Schnoutz, Covi, Creamer, Gullwreotli SECOND ROIN: Vtlilson, Marble, Coin Nelson, Harrison, Fulton, Xlleolcley Crone. THIRD ROW: Becker, Buss, Ecilles McMc1n1qell, lJVintersteen, Elliott, Wliite Bcrinliridqe. FOURTH ROW: Hendricks Henlzle, Drrpport, Norrncin, Miss Wliitiriag Kappa Pi Iudges Artistic Shots FIRST ROVY: Hendricks, Weulzly, Fultmi, Curtin. SECOND ROVV: Elliott, Boiii- briciqe, Marble, Miss lftfliifiiiq, Miss Hatr- riscn, Buss. Eighty-six ......,,,,N-,-A .,..,,,,L,-I Vocational Activities Go on Big Parade Science applies to many fields but to the Science Club it applies to the various fields of Chemistry, Physics and Biology. At the meetings, important subjects such as Light and Elec- tricity were discussed by each depart- ment frorn its particular viewpoint, Faculty members and students also contributed many interesting reports, including Mr. Thut's account of tree and plant life in Florida, Mr. VerWiebe's Well known and novel talk on General Semantics, and Chemical Warfare, by Mr. Coppock. Parlez-vous francais? Members of Le Cercle Francais do, for French is the only language spoken at the meetings, the aim of the club being good con- versational French. Continuing its prac- tice of last year, meetings were held in the form of a Supper Club at the home of their sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Michael. The highlight of the year was the meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Verwiebe Where she served a French dish imported from France. The exhibit of oils by Allen Tucker and water-colors, oils, and lithographs by loe Clancy during National Art Week, and the lecture of Miss Laura Lorenson on pottery accompanied by an exhibit were sponsored by the Art Club. Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary Art fra- ternity, Were represented at the Na- tional Convention at Birmingham, Ala- bama, by Miss W'hiting, Miss Winter- steen, Mary Elliott, Ellen Hinkle, Emily Bainbridge, and Mildred Fulton. The group also visited the Vestal Virgin Temple, the replica of the Parthenon, Birmingham Southern University, and Vanderbilt University. F Fcxe thoughtfully plans date. Dappert spins a yarn. Miss Harrison weaves too. Eighty-seven QT :ri e , iw, :tw t f . . . . - ftiiylm A f s , Vocational Activities bl tx- ll, l ' l l' , ll Spur Cavalcade if-t To begin another eventful chapter in the Mathematics Club, a chili supper and mixer was held at Fox Ridge State Park. Here Eastern's mathematicians proved to be the humane creatures which so often they are thought to ap- proach only as a mathematical limit. . For the first project of the year, the , Homecoming float, the club displayed ingenuity and artistic ability by creat- T ing Miss Math E. Matics, who in turn T rewarded them by gaining first place recognition in the parade. An important l speaker at one of the meetings was Mr. Dale Truloclc, coach and mathe- y matics instructor of Paris High School. Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary Mathematics fraternity, serves as a means of providing inspiration to bud- ding mathematicians. Acting upon the postulate that good food is conducive to good spirits as Well as to improved cerebrations, the meetings this year have been in the form of luncheons fol- lowed by an interesting speech. On the third Thursday of every month a group of students and faculty mem- bers meet to take imaginary jour- neys to some near or far-distant land. Yesfthis organization is the Geog- raphy Club. But all the journeys aren't imaginary, for some of the members Will be in the group who take the Prairie State Field Studies, sponsored by the Geography and Social Science depart- ments, this summer. Rho Chapter of Gamma Theta Up- silon, national honorary Geography tra- ternity, Was installed Iuly 9, 1940, with President R. G. Buzzard, the founder of the fraternity, conducting the cere- Skirts and Shirts. monies. The outstanding social event chisels and Saws. of the year was the Homecoming Test Tube and Flask. Luncheon' Eighty-eight i Math Club Solves Knotty Problem IN FRONT: Rennels. FIRST ROW: Plunk- ett, Diel, Tlromr 11, Lewinq, Steinbrecher, Wallace, l.i'h'enwalter, Miller, Wilson, Vtfinoet. SECDND ROW: Bauqhman, Beck, Steele, Allison, Dewhirst, Binqa- rnan, Rice, Stovall, Euell, Wriqlit. THIRD ROW: Meyer, McCarthy, Hendricks, Pettypool, Kramer, Berry, Chestnut, Pro- vines, Wilson, Seaman, Taylor, Mcliit- trick, FOURTH ROW: Rice, Shuloert, Fitzpatrick, Band, Richard, Wfilker, Fullen, Nantkes, Albers. Kappa Mu Epsilon Formulate Report STANDING: Vfriqht. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kirchhoter, Harlan, Fisher, Diel, Shuhert, M. Rennells, Dr, Taylor, Dr. Heller, Miss Hostetler, Miss Hendrix, Dr. Metter, Mr, Allen, Endsley, Fi. Reynolds, Newell. Geography Club Explores Globe IN FRONT: Smith. FIRST ROW: Young, Duncan, Handy, Olson, Zeller, Duncan, Workman, Gwyn, Huffman. SECOND ROVJ: Gerhod, Long, Iohnson, Elsion, Smith, Iohnson, Sullivan, Cassicla, Lewis, Snearley, Henschen. THIRD ROW: Specht, Pretsch, Anderson, Gawthorp, Alurnbauqh, Mitchell, Kline-ry, Crini, Scoqqins, Samford, Coil. FOURTH ROVV: Newman, Babcock, Dole, McCarty, Smith, Ifldvwill, Nuttall, Scribner, Chest- nut. Gamma Theta Upsilon Hears Travelogue Miss Bankson, Miss Zeller, Bowen, Miss Stevens, Chestnut, Vtfood, Iohnson, Smith, Miss Vtfeller, Miss Harris, Mr. Carls, Bowen. IRlfllllV'llll-O E Ev 2 , E Q 3 5 i ii, 1 X F H T55 Q F i M f' g+ - R W . L I ix N f fy -ng, 1 ' Q Q' s EQ V 25: Hr . , 'mx E+ Wi f xii W is NYQQ N 3 L aigg 5 H 'mn QQ l 1 N, A - A' c., f ?i ,ka g5!,?x 'lf 4, 3 S, 5 . Ek,ia5LQE5iiifi?QZig3 ii K. 61 v 'f ' i' W? A fa','Hffa-P-a ,lmlq ,FTNS , F? -ff . A Z ff' Q Q W ,ai m s W ,f gh-' , ,W .:'f91f,i1 fx ww, , ,wg FL X :win A ' fQEf2f- 1' wg.. A ,,., ,Q Y I 4 Q W. Q1 P ' - ' Yr . X Vocatlonal Act1v1t1es Varied Life Portrayed f Qjqps Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary Eng- lish fraternity and sponsor of Writer's Club, had their formal initiation during Homecoming at the home of Mrs. Delia Cadle, Marguerite Little, Ed Presch, Betty Markel, and Frances Williams were the four initiates. At the meetings, Miss Neely, sponsor of the fraternity during Miss McKinney's leave of absence, led the round table discussions of Machia- velli's THE PRINCE. The important pro- ject of the year was the writing of a novel, each member writing one chap- ter, for the fun of it. Still growing larger and more active, the Commerce Club has the biggest enrollment of any club on the campus. Under the supervision of Mr. Earl S. Dickerson, faculty sponsor, Bits From Business was run off the departments own printing equipment and now the business students have their own news- paper, published twice this year. An- other major feature on the club calendar was the annual Commerce Club Ama- teur Hour which has become a favorite show for all college students. Due principally to the efforts of Mr. Stanley C. Robinson, the Alpha Chi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, honorary fra- ternity in business education, was in- stalled on Eastern's campus on May 26, l94U. Thirteen students, one alumni, and one honorary member, Mr. Dicker- son, were initiated to the organization at that time. Several trips have been taken by the group: one to the Staley Manufacturing Company in Decatur, to Milliken Uni- versity, to the Teachers College in Terre Haute, and to the Ball State 'Teachers College at Muncie, Indiana. 'While in Muncie, the group were guests of the Phi Omega Phi chapter of that college. X + Y. North. South. East, West. Modem Art-You Name It Ninety-one '-T' ' T Z' F Vocational Activities Increase Scope of Student Lite During and After Hours lust what are the utilities on the Eastern campus, and how efficient are they? This is the question which the Physics Seminar is answering. The en- tire present year has been spent in carefully analyzing the utilities. Com- mittees were assigned to study power, heat, light, water, and electricity as separate units. Reports are written up in detail, and at the end of the year will be combined to form a single vol- ume which will be a part of the school records. A rather unique organization on our campus is the Zoology Seminar. As is characteristic of seminars, there are no student officers. Students and the pro- fessors cooperate in planning the pro- grams for the bi-monthly meetings and thus insure programs of a high quality. A number of the meetings during the past year were devoted to the topic Evolution ln a somewhat lighter Physics Seminar Tests Tubes vein, zoologists will no doubt recall something of the coffee and cookies, or the cider and doughnuts, which some- how found a way into every meeting. Then, there was the meeting at Mr. Scruggs' home when Mrs. Scruggs so graciously gave her rendition of the frog-leg supper. Memories such as these give to the zoologist something that lingers even longer than the smell of his dogfish. Home Economics girls, Eastern's homemakers, used variety as the spice for club meetings, making them both educational and social. Activities were started in the fall by planning, prepar- ing, and serving the Dad's Day Ban- quet. Some of the highlights of the year were the Christmas partyg an interest- ing talk by Mrs. Alexander on the evolu- tions of fashions: and a party given for the Industrial Arts Club. To cele- brate the 'Wearin' of the Green, the Zoology Bugs Study Fishes FROM LEFT TO RIGI-ITASEATED: Miller, Dilthe, Banner, IN FRONT: Rennels. FIRST ROW: Mr. Cavins, Bowen Smith Alberts, Alexander, Nichols, Rogers, Bingamer. STAND- Wible. SECOND ROW: Mr. Spooner, Grote, Allison, Lichten ING: Newell, Mr. Railsback, Mr. Verweibe, Mcliittrick, walter, Heise, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Mr. Scruggs, Franke Day, Treat, Gallagher, Wright. lone-s, Voigt, Godfrey. I l Ninety-two Home Ec Breadline Sits Down IN FRONT: Rhodes. FIRST ROW: Mer riman, Pitts, Baker, Saiter, Mclftfilliarns Gossett, Reeds, Leitch, Blank, Miss Mor- ris. SECOND ROW: Bainbridae, Gutlt rie, Stratton, Fisher, Rebbe, Hucklo berry, Marble, Garner, Teaaarden, Fer- nando. THYRD ROW: Allen, Vlfente Hudson, Miss Sohrnalhausen, McKinney Finley, Vtlilson, Faris, Gerard, Davis FOURTH ROXV: Becker, Bullerrnan, Zini merman, Dowler, Bubeck, Goble, Flern ina, Bixler, lvlaness, Isley. FIFTH ROW Blackburn, Combs, Townsend, Crano Phillips, Specht, McGee, Lionberaer Braaq, Hendricks, ,Noyes, W'ortord SIXTH ROIN: Grote, Richards, Hon Coen, Christians, Tate, Pinkstaft, Davis Walcher, Taylor, Bryant, Thurn. SEV ENTH ROW': Carter, Melson, Reid, Le Beck, McDonald, Culp, Helck, Snider Stantield, Stirewalt, Henry, Piper, Whit ney. Epsilon Pi Tau Tables Motion FROM LEFT TO RIGHT -STANDING: L Miller. FIRST ROVV: Mr. Huqhes, Bor den, Younq, Iohnston, Crites, Dappert SECOND ROW: Mr. Shake, French, Mc Curnber, Redding, Challaconibe, Gor- don, THIRD ROW: Mr. Klehrn, Mr White, Spozia, Harlan, Maas. Industrial Arts Hear Bolt Drop IN FRONT: Challacontbe. FIRST ROVV: Miller, Smith, lr!IcCutnber, Reddina omg, Harlan, cmeii. sscono ROWi Riley, Monts, French, Carter, Hawkins Storm, Bauqhman, Cribbett, Shawver. THIRD ROW: Mesnard, Malan, Baird, Wilson, Lutz, Cxruenewald, Collins, Lana- tord, Euell. FOURTH ROVV: Gordon, Borden, Hanawalt, Maas, Eacoti, From- mel, Beerli, Dappert, Therrien, Bolcenf lcarnp. club collaborated with the Industrial Arts boys in sponsoring the successful St. Patricks Dance. The Industrial Arts Club, the largest all-rnale organization on the campus, sponsored the Christmas card sale and were hosts to a party tor the Horne Economics Club. The annual Open House Exhibit, with its displays, con- tests, and hobby show: and the St. Patricks Day Dance were co-sponsored by the Home Economics Club and In- dustrial Arts Club. The hiahliaht ot the year tor Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary Industrial Arts tra- ternity, was the initiation ot its twelve new rnembers at a joint initiation ceref niony with Alpha chapter ot Ohio State University, Fi chapter ot Cedar Rapids, and Zeta chapter of De Kalb. inety'-tlirco , C l, . ,X X 1 ,. V W . TJ M X 'J , rg, , t A JJ' ., by 'xB J 3 M 'e Acfiyniesf f'Wip Friends we i . N ' .-, li' v,, M . 0 JN . , A l f K, I' X K I, , . ' AQ W -- w Music Seeks Tower A jdxjjfq I T ,,f:,,5f E5 it as vu X - N X V ' -ff . 4 ' ,- We Have a Symphony with the Band A With a personnel of 85 this year, the rapidly growing college band, under the direction of Dr. Rudolph Anfinson, set the tempo in the fall for the football season, the Halloween parade, the Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war, and during the winter and spring months appeared as a symphonic organization. The band festival at Homecoming in- cluding fourteen high school bands was the largest ever held at Eastern. For football games the band maneuvered in original and snappy formations, put- ting on a special demonstration with the football singers at Normal. The basketball season found the band out again. Special programs were pre- sented between halves featuring instru- A I fi! E L 'J -E.,-fa 4 'Ex Ninety-four mental solos, singing, and special band numbers. For the Normal game ghe band presented the Georgetown Twirl- ing Corps. Climaxing a busy year, the organiza- tion went on its annual spring tour, playing ten concerts on the three-day trip. Selections were from a large sym- phonic repertoire which included move- ments from Saint-Saens' Symphony in E. Flat, Wagner's Lohengrin, and Grofe's Mississippi Suite. In April the concert was given at chapel. Not only does the band contribute to the success of school activities such as Homecoming and athletic contests, but also has social functions itself. There were the annual fall picnic and the Dog Patch party. Under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Warner, the college orchestra is rapidly becoming one of the most progressive organizations on the campus. The col- lege orchestra was quite popular on the campus playing for the various plays and functions. lt also served an im- portant part in playing the accompani- ment for the opera Martha Vfitli the colleae orchestra as a nvtfl us and the incorporation ol outf side talent ironi the surroundinq terri- tory, the Eastern Illinois Symphony Orchestra, which was tornied last year, has become one oi the outstanding musical organizations ol this part ol the state. The first concert ol the orchestra was aiyen on November IQ. Outstanding selections on the proqiam included the ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOB: Mr. lflfarner. VIOLIN: Turner, Itowo, Church, Bainbridfqe, Allen, French, Keck, Daily, Ne-it, Carr, Haverstoclc, Peterson, Hutton, Cutler, Norglquisy Hill, Goble, Brurc, Brown- ina, Cacheret, Burqener, Greqory. VIOLA: Hanlon, B. Weidner, Hampton, B. White, Craig, Anderhaltcr. CELLO: Iiolhnan, D. Hampton, Barr. STRING BASS: Vvlarncr, Iohnson, Moss. FLUTE: Barkley, G. Weidner, OBOE: Herron, Slenimons. CLARINET: Wolf, Keiter, Culver. BASSOON: Steck, Borden, FRENCH HORN: Hatch, Mattoon, Iftfczliers, M.trvin. TBUIVIPETSZ Potts, Linaley, Lockyer, Grant. THOIVIBONE: Vlfalzeliold, Hichardson, Culp. TIMPANI AND PERCUSSION: Vllilscn, Hawkins. PIANO: Shepard. SAXOFHONE: ?,ll.lil1er'. Symphony in G Minor by Mozart, The L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet, and Mr. Iohnson, vocal soloist, who sana the Vision Fugitive ironi Herooliade by Massenet. The spring concert ot the Symphonic Orchestra was also very enthusiastic- ally received. The symphonic propore tions and techniques that the orqaniza- tion has achieved has made it truly an outstanding musical qroup. BAND FIBST BOIJV: Culver, B. Vlfeidner, Kieler, Bail, Olsen, Herron Steclc, Lewinq, Wolff, McCullum, G. Weidner. SECOND BOVV C, Ienkins, Frornrnel, Ienny, Ellis, Badeinaker, Potts, P. Hill Anderson, Anderhalter, Craiq, Borders, Crihhett, Christman Young, Collins, Goble, Smith, Snearly, Daily, Waddell, Ft Miller, THIRD BOVV: Harmon, Shumolcer, K. Hill, Coil, Weber Von Behrens, I. Alexander, Cacherat, Grant, Lewis, K. Clark Walters, Mattoon, Spauqh, K. Alexander, Peterson, Olrnstead Weinqant, Vfible, Bragg, Moss, Culp, Binqamon, Heaih, Blair B, Martin. FOURTH BORN: Brasel, Bell, Van Gerpin, Shew lllorlcrnan, Ilcn, Burd, Lindley, Lockyer, Ashby, Lee, Marvin Manuel, Pellypool. STANDING: Dr. Aniinson, Leitch, Moore Gfrrre't, Soutlierland, Hawkins, E. Martin, I. Paul, Shell, lNilson 4 is 5 . ,.., N211 . ,wg F' '1 . . 7 ' f4iX f Hats off to Eastern's Real Warblers The Cecilian Singers, as one of the most promising musical organizations on the campus, has enjoyed a most suc- cessful year. W'ith an increased num- ber of voices and under the excellent direction of Miss lrene lohnson, the group was able to establish a goal for musical perfection. The activities of the group included an impressive appearance of the girls on the Christmas candlelight service. Their singing was very effective against a dark background, with blue spot- lights casting a heavenly tint on the white-clothed figures. CECILIAN SINGERS FIRST ROVV: Dowell, M. Moore, Davis, Grundy, Samford, Wolff Kingery, Dowler, Hurt, Olrnstead, Daily, Wagner, Brown, Stevens, Stansfield, R. Vtfhite. SECOND ROW: R. Vleidner, Henry, Daniels, Petzing, lohnson, Doak, McVVilliams, Allman Dalton, Minser, Ford, Henlcle, Davis, Banbriage, Wise, O'Hair Newman. THIRD ROTN: Miss lohnson, Appel, Simpson, MCKel' fresh, Greer, McKinney, Herron, Craig, Kuhn, Rennels, Marsh l. Smith, Gerard, Faught, Harvey, Blackburn, Schroy, F. Wilson. I ln April the Cecilian Singers and Men's Glee Club presented the spring concert which combined an unusual program of singing and dancing. The outstanding number was The Blue Danube, by Brahms. Officers of Cecilian Singers were Mil- dred Olmstead, president: Alberta All- mann, secretary-treasurer, and Emily Greer, Dorothy Ellen Brown, Elmira Dalton, and Mary Simpson, librarians. Under the supervision of Mr. Donald lohnson, the Men's Glee Club has be- come very popular and very much in demand. One of the first appearances MEN'S CHORUS FIRST ROW: Sutherland, L. Miller, Schriner, l. Alexander, Potts, Hawkins, Culver, Garrett. SECOND ROVV: Walker, Slucler, Mattoon, Lockyer, Anderhalter, French, Marvin. Tl-HRD ROW: Mr. lohnson, Von Behrens, Rauch, Collins, Hampton, Lindley, Burd. CHOIR FIRST BOVV: Bainbridge, Eggleston, Kimery, K. Hill, Almsteacl, White, Dailey, O'Hair, Doak, Burkhart, M. Baker, Pitts, Simpson, Grant Kincaid, Greer. SECOND ROVV: Smith, Brown, Hilsabeck, Stanfield, Whitney, Garrett, Gregory, Sutherland, Olson, Saiter, B. Baker McKelfresh. THIRD BOVJ: Newman, Allman, Wise, P. Hill, Von Behrens, Hawkins, Potts, Shepard, Howell, Miller, Powell, Marvin Hayed, Kuhn, Cutler, Vincent, G. Weidner, Piper. FOURTH ROW: Fought, F. Vtfilson, Moss, McVVilliams, Harlan, Anderhalter, Alex ander, Burd, Vlfozencraft, Wilson, l-teat, Keifer, Barnes, Collins, Lindley, Long, Mattoon, Schriner, Peterson, Brasch, Craig, Pt. Vfeidner Burton. Martha Goes Over Like a Dream of the organization was with the band during one of its concerts. The group also cooperated with the orchestra in presenting a program before the curtain rose on Brother Bat. Other high points in the successful season was their participation in the candle-light service, and in the Athletic Honor Banquet. Oliver Anderhalter, Raymond Potts, 'Wayne French, and Miles Culver were the officers. The A Cappella Choir, under the di- rection of Dr. Leo Dvorak, head of the Music department, presented Martha on February 27-28. The production of this famous opera by Von Flotow was the combination of the entire music de- partment. A different cast of principals presented each performance. Frances Faught and Dorothy Ellen Brown played the part of Lady Harriet. Dale Schriner and Lloyd Miller took the part of Lionel. The part of Nancy was played by Louise Doak and Maridella Simpson, while Baymond Potts and Allan Corbin took the part of Plunkett. The other two principals were Owen Harlan as Tris- tram and lohn Wozencraft as Sheriff. The choir sang the choruses, and the orchestra played the accompaniment. In the spring the choir again went on a tourg this time, however, they pre- sented the opera rather than a concert. Other important events in which the choir participated were the candle-light service, Dad's Day, Homecoming, and the Migration to Normal. The highlight of the social year of the choir was a picnic at Fox Bidge followed by a skating party. Porter Hill, Ptaymond Potts, Ptuth White, and Ruth Weidner were the of- ficers of the choir. ,- it!! Tfieitgi .-Mlxlfat Q -tim 069 1 l it J Ninety-seven Scene Shifts Brother Rat. where's he at? Curtain Dramatics Prop up Student Life What does a Cadet do when he is financially embarrassed? This question was answered in the Homecoming Play Brother Rat, a comedy about life at V. M. I. by Iohn Monks and Fred R. Finklehoff. The natty uniforms, the gay setting, the laugh provoking lines, and the hilarious situations added to the festive spirit of the evening. The leads were played by Rae Frederick, Harold Lee Hayes, Al Long, Margaret Voris, and Lee Adams, ably assisted by Ruth Donnelly, Bill Couch, Al Perfetti, Bill Hurnes, and others. Selected for its dramatic scope and humor, Stage Door, by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, was produced a little over a month later. It was smoothly presented by an unusually large cast, headed by Rosetta Hyman in the role created on the stage by Margaret Sullavan. Other leads were played by Estil Dunn, Eugene Dolan, and Margery Thomas. Scintillating comedy was provided by many stu- dents in small roles, each member cre- ating a definite and individual char- acterization. The last major production of the year was the performance during Senior week of Our Town by Thornton Wilder, with members of the Senior class playing the leading roles. Featur- ing costumes of 1901 and an unset stage, this Pulitzer prize play revealed life, love, and death as the three great adventures of any our town, though the locale in this case was Grover's Cor- ners, New Hampshire. For these three major productions the club sponsor, Dr. Robert Shiley, served as director. But in addition to the long plays, a bill of one-acts under student direction was presented at Players' Open House. A light farce, Yes Means No, was staged by Armilda Hudson with a cast composed of Frank Tate, Ruth Donnelly, Bill Couch, Virginia Coombs, and Ioe Zupsich. ln a more serious vein was Gloria Mundi, a highly dramatic play staged by Rosetta Hyman with Albertina Maton, Alice Burton, Rosemary Edwards, Eugene Dolan, Mary Ellen Bolin, and Ray Potts in the cast. The evening ended on a light note, with the staging of Good- night? Please! , a farce directed by Elizabeth Reincke. N inety-eight qv Q . 53 fi Eugene Demonstrates a Black-out. Rosie Reads for Her Breakfast. ervise Painting, Iust 10 Minutes Before First Curtain! Q I Carolvn and Edna Sup Ni1'1GfYfUiTl6' 1l Ius! shoot the cas! of Stage Door. And they'll take it sitting dowm Honor Fraternity Spurs Dramatists To Pin Hopes on Broadway Success At closed meetings during the year other one-acts were presented, such as Sparkin', directed by Mona Rose Grismer, The Bronze Lady and the Crystal Gentleman, directed by Lee Adams, Sham, directed by Edna Fogleman, and Plum Pudding, di- rected by Mary Ellen Bolin. The Bronze Lady and the Crystal Gentle- man was also presented before the French Club and invited guests. The activities of this large dramatics organization have not been limited to the staging of plays, however. ln Oc- tober the Players and Theta Alpha Phi sponsored a Stunt Night for campus fraternities, sororities, and organized houses. Interest was keen, and the acts were all of high calibre. Much of the credit for the success of the affair goes to Rosetta Hyman, who served as general chairman. In October the Players won first place in the intra- mural speech contest. ln December the club had a Christmas party with a tree, a Santa, and an individual gift exchange. ln February they assisted with the staging of the opera Martha, in April they were hosts at a tea for prospective members of Theta Alpha Phi and friends. Late in the spring several actives of the fraternity went east for the national convention of Theta Alpha Phi, held on the campus at Ithica College, New York. A few delegates took advantage of the proximity to New York City, to go on into the city to see several of the newest plays. , The most important of the social events of the year was the formal din- ner dance at Pemberton Hall in May. This banquet proved an altogether fit- ting way to honor the initiates of Theta Alpha Phi and to announce the officers for the following year. The guest speak- er was David ltkin of Chicago, former member of the Moscow Arts Theatre ond pupil of the late Constantin Stan- ilvlavski. Mr. ltkin is now head of the drama department at De Paul Univer- sity and is also associate director of the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. Officers were: President, lrene Mc- Williamsp Vice-President, Rosetta Hy- manp Secretary, Carolyn Kilgore: Treas- urer, Frances Gaumerg Historian, Mary Bolin. One Hundred Panthers and Cubs dine in their Lair. Panther Lair Shows Lair Men Road to Successive Campus Activities Panther Lair, situated across the street just behind the new gymnasium, is the independent member of Eastern's trio of cooperative houses. Burdette Constant, '42, is the capable quarter- master. Unlike Fidelis and Phi Sigma Epsilon, the Lair is not an official or- ganization, not even a club. Most of its activities in all-school affairs are spon- sored, organized, and financed as the occasion demands. ln spite of this apparent lack of unity, the Lair time and again has managed to win intra! mural basketball tournaments, Homes coming, and Stunt Night Awards. Dean Heller had the house remodeled somewhat last summer and now it proudly shows its improvements in two large sleeping-rooms, two new study- rooms, a marvelous stoker, and several steel lockers. Next year Dean Heller expects to continue this plan of renova- tion of the Lair. Four of last fall's football lettermen received their three square meals daily in this modest little stucco buliding. They are: Paul Hoot Gibson, Cecil Warner, lim Shaw, and loe Zupsich, and other boys active in baseball, track, and debate. Did you say something about schol' arship? The house average has con- tinually lingered near the B mark, and the Lair last year was named the l-louse of Scholarship. Many times for this reason does Dean l-leller's face beam as he listens to the frequent com- pliments paid to his brain-child. FIRST ROVI: Vtfalker, R. Moore, Elder, Werner, Alexander, Lance, Slaniield, M. Taylor, Walter L Taylor, Hintze, Redding. SECOND ROW: D. Moore, Constant, Vifhitacre, Green, Young, Miller Elo tc lvicCumber. THlRD ROW: Gregory, Malan, Richardson, Cammon, Gibson, Zupsich, Shumaker Pwidle, Spires, Cayez. F Phi Sigs Enjoy Most Successful Year ln the spring of l927, sixteen men met in a room over a Sixth street restaurant and made plans to form a fraternity, the first teachers college fraternity in Illinois--Phi Sigma Epsilon. ln l938, the group had progressed sufficiently to purchase its present home on Ninth street. l94O-41 has marked the most success- ful year in the fraternity's history. Six- teen new members have been initiated and compensate somewhat for those who entered various branches of the National Defense program. The Fid-Al-Phi Prom was an innova- tion in the social calendar, and the tra- ditional spring formal, Pem Hall-Phi Sig formal, hay-rack rides, Christmas party, pledge smokers, alumni banquets were retained as a part of the chapter's social activities. This summer the chapter will be rep- resented at the Phi Sig conclave. Fidelis chow and pow-wow. Phi Siqs eat and retreat. Fidelis Overcome Financial Difficulties Fidelis Fraternity's forty-odd members under the leadership of Bill Glenn over- came serious financial difficulties this year in order to maintain their ideals of scholarship, athletics, and fellowship. Fidelis looks with justifiable pride upon its accomplishments in Eastern's campus activity fields. Members have distinguished themselvse as orators, de- baters, publication heads, elective of- ficers, and varsity athletes. Along with these achievements, there was com- radeship, and fellowship developed in the mansion on the hill. The Fid-Al-Phi formal, Pem-Hall-Fi- delis Carnival, an alumni Homecoming banquet, and numerous other affairs comprised the list of social functions of the group. The social year was cli- maxed by the Dinner Dance which was held at the Hotel France in Paris, illinois. The usual open house and pledge din- ner completed the activities. One Hundred Two .., fi? Lin 55? fax .....-1. ' 11 . ,,?-wg, Qfgfi 1 xgtivaii-g?E .zi3? m f k W, SE-ga, '- 5r'g1-f'w-. Lf ,Q ff .. -Q -fw -'Z45flf4W? s1:1'3 ff. f'i?1!'?:?. .v:fi ,w,,1i 'f 1,335 .. wg 435 z gy 7 - K ' , Q Q f g g S. i I e Q .K W V 3 L ' ' . M jaw -5335 y nf -f , ' I v af cz N f :X 7 ,- Q? Q , Q 3 f d W 5 .fi A . s ' Q 2 I ' A ' - N .XS ! v ' Q- Q I M... Qu -4 .' 1 I f X5 pf? af? 1 I? ,5,,., w f ew fs 2 5? S i Adams, Allman, Anderson, Armstrong, Ascherrnann, Baughman, Behrend, Blank, Bolin, Brasel, Bubeck, Burgener, Burkharclt, Camp Conlin, Cooper, Craig, Cress, Cutler, Davis, Dalton, Eggleston, Ellis, Erickson, Fought, Fernando, Fitzpatrick, Foster, Frederick, Gal breath, Gaumer, Greer, Gutherie, Gwyn, Helck, Heeley, Hendricks, Hensen, Hilligoss, Hilsabeck, Hoppe, Ienner, lennings, loley Kilgore, Kuhn, Lewing, Lewis, Little, Marcham, Markel, McMorris, McWilliams, Michael, Milnes, Mulligan, Nash, Noyes, Owen Payne, Pitts, Podesta, Radernalcer, Radloff, Roper, Rhodes, Snider, Smith, Stevens, Streift, Taylor, Teagarden, Volkman, Weidner, G Weidner, 'iNeingand, W'est, Wilson, Winans, Witt, Wright, L. Wright. Pemites Live Through Hectic Year L 1 Remodeling, No Water Cause a Tear 'Characterized by youth and gaiety, the portals of Pemberton Hall have again opened and closed to the voices of happy Pemites. The fond memories of dignified teas, informal birthday parties, Dad's Day, Mothers Day, and the- Christmas party with Santa Claus bringing a new radio-victrola will re- 'main forever. Pemberton Hall has been led through the year by President Mary Frances Gaumer, and officers Doris Hendricks, Violet Saiter, and Emily Witt. The co- operation of the ninety ambitious and energetic Pem Hall girls has insured the success of the Pem Hall-Fidelis Car- nival, Phi Sig-Pem Hall Formal and Washington Ball. Along with its fun and gaiety has come the trials and tribulations of re- modeling. Adventurous Pemites cannot forget the roar of the electric drill, the continuous beat of the hammer, dis- rupted rooms, falling plaster, and dan- gling Wires. They will long remember lamenting over the last faint trickle of water as it sped down the drain. They recall the style of using paper cups and plates for teas, made famous by the anemic condition of the Embarass. But all is forgiven now, and the plumbers, who left ninety girls to fight omongst themselves over two bathtubs and a few dilapidated showers, are but a memory. The anticipated luxuries are now a reality. Mrs. Alice Cotter, house mother, was greatly responsible for the tolerance which the girls showed during those hectic days of remodeling. During the spring quarter, Miss Lena Scott took over part of Mrs. Cotter's duties, thus making more social functions possible. As the rare days of lune arrive and parents are welcomed for the return journey home, old and new friendships are made firmer through the passing of time. One Hundred Four Alpha Tau Nu in Full Bloom .3 1 Passes Second Milestone Alpha Tau Nu, the first sorority to be recognized on Eastern's campus, has passed another landmark on its two- year probationary period, growing from a small, struggling group into an active and well-organized society. Under the able leadership of its presi- dent, Helen Iean Thomas, the group has completed another season of rushing, with nineteen new pledges as a result, Betty King serving as Rush Chairman and Frances Cookie Burgener as Pledge Captain. Many and varied have been the so- cial activities which have helped round out an eventful and successful year! beginning with fall picnics and alum- nae receptions, followed by the tea, banquet and theater party of rushing season, and climaxing in the joint for- mal with the fraternities, otherwise known as the Fid-Al-Phi prom. Throughout the year, alumni were also entertatined-at Homecoming, during pledging, and at the annual Senior banquet. Composed of a versatile and com- petent group of girls, Alpha Tau Nu is well represented in various campus activities. Betty King served as presi- dent of the Student Council: lda Mar- garet McNutt directed W. A. A.: lane Abbott represented the women of East- ern as president of the Women's League: Lee Podesta, editor of the yl94l W'arbler: Catherine Hughes, Newman Club president: lean Cress, Frances Burgener, and Iane Lumbrick were the athletic stars: Margaret Rademaker acted as assistant editor of the Warbler: while Mary Frances Gaumer served as president of Pemberton Hall and lrene McWilliams, prexy of Theta Alpha Phi and Players. Miss Gertrude Hendrix and Mrs. Fiske Allen as honorary members have been untiring in their effort to advise and encourage the group. FIRST ROW: Adams, Manness, McNutt, Birgee, Lumbriclc, Cress, Moore. SECOND BOW: Hughes, Abbott, Eurgener, Markel Thomas King Gossett, Henson, Miss Hendrix, Husted, Mrs. Fiske Allen. Miirw F ,W The School We All Love Pemites roll their own. . . And he dances di- vinely! Handsome? You bet. and he drives a Buick! . ,, During Moments We Love Best Pem Hall waitresses practice servlce on Fran, 'Carolyn and Mary add atmosphere Pemites. to Iohnny Paul's Orchestra. i. ATHLETICS 'a -.M Q, Ns , . V . W , ATHLETICS: Athletics! Our Cavalcade on field and floor. 'Block that kick: hold that line: as you've done since '99!' Here are the teams that played your game. football. basketball, baseball. And into the mike our Football Greeter welcomes the foe on the field. The captains shake hands, and the Greeter says, May the best team win. With such cere- monies our contests take on the air of pageantry. fo ff WU ff' W WWW W jf M W f A, n. . - ' 'Y N A . 1: inn M vm i 'V V I' V H 4 1 f? ' ' ' le, ff , ,, '3- 'M ' 1 N M w V3 vMfp?jWfjf!WWf fwgglwhw WW WWW 5 F L . r r Ev, Q' . , r-4. wiv , ,V nfgjg, - ' , . X -TU, 4 V , . 5-213i:'4Eif 'i V . , , , ' .L,4.-4..,S.LL.....,,Q.A., W.-N ' ' . ,-1 4 . , A - . A+- - :'x,', , X Angus figures mileage data. Ltlnfz S - mil . es Qqam for Easfem. Athletic Board Balances Budget For Greater Sports at Eastern Behind the entire athletic program of Eastern is the guiding influence of the Athletic Board, its twelve members consisting of seven students and five faculty members. lt is the duty of the students to elect their seven members in the spring elections, While the faculty members are chosen by a committee drawn up for this purpose. Last spring, the student body chose Maurice Cutler, Bill Glenn, Paul lones, lane Lumbrick, Betty Markel, Orval Spurlin, and Bay Suddarth. The five faculty members were: Dr. C. Lantz, Athletic Directory Dr. F. McAfee, Dr. I. Thompson, Dr. D. Alter, and Mr. W. Scruggs. The duties of the board consist of presenting a budget for intercollegiate and intramural sports for men and intramural sports for Women to the Ap- portionment Boardg dividing funds re- ceived among the various athletic and sports activities, supervising their ex- penditure, and supervising all athletic and sports awards. Working with the coaching staff, the credit for the successful football and basketball seasons enjoyed by the Panthers this past year, including a trip to Mexico for the basketball team, rests with the Athletic Board and Coaches Carson and Angus. There'll be a packed house tonight. Grid Panthers Turn in Brilliant Record A large portion of the credit for the excellent record is due to the work of the senior members of the team, name- ly: lim Hutton, guard, loe Ward, end, Ioe Bressler, tackle, and Paul Henry, Bill Glenn, and Bay Suddarth, backs, who played outstanding games all year. In the season's opener, a strong ln- diana Central eleven was nosed out by the margin of a point after touchdown, 7 to 6. The first conference game brought the Panthers and Elmhurst to- gether on Schahrer Field, and the Pan- thers downed a much heavier team by a 19 to 6 score. First out-of-town game pitted the Millikin Big Blue against the locals. Big Bill Glenn unlimbered his passing arm and completed l8 out of 29 passes, two of them for touchdowns, to aerial blitzkrieg the Decatur team. Be- sult, a l2 to 8 victory. Normal's Red Birds played host to E. l. in their annual homecoming game, and Old Normal unleashed a powerful offensive which Bill Glenn Passes Team to Victory-Self to Fame ran rampant over Eastern to the tune of 30 to 12. In the annual Dad's Day game the following Saturday, the Macomb Leathernecks received the full brunt of the Panthers' fury and were defeated 20 to 7. An Indiana State eleven which had earlier downed Normal was barely able to gain a 7 to 7 tie in the closing minutes of pIay when they scored on a fluke play. Carbondale was the home- coming opponent, but E. I. did not play the perfect host and defeated the Sinus, 25 to 6. ln ther season's finale, Gienn threw two more touchdown passes to take the measure of the De Kalb Huskies on their own field, I2 to O. Highlight of the season was the amaz- ing pass record accomplished by Bill Glenn of Fairfield. With Paul Henry, Bay Suddarth, and the two ends, War- ren Smith and Bill Stanford, on the re- ceiving end, Bill tossed lO9 passes and completed 7l, an average of 65.1. Nine of these were for touchdowns directly, and only three of his tosses were inter- cepted. In recognition for this record he was named on the all-conference first team, and the second Little All-Amer? can team. Paul Henry was also given an aII-conference berth. FOOTBALL SCORES Eastern ............ 75 Indiana Central .... 6 Eastern ............ 197 Elmhurst ................ Eastern ............ 125 Millikin ..... ....... Eastern ............ l27 Normal ..... ....... Eastern ............ 205 Macomb ................ Eastern ............ 71 Indiana State ........ Eastern ............ 255 Carbondale .......... Eastern ............ I2: De Kalb .................. FIRST ROW: Zupsich, Hutton, Pierson, Suddarth, Henry, Davisson, Bressier, Stanford, Delvleyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Shake Smith Ste enson, Sullivan, Ward, Gibson, Thissel, Iohns, Mizeur, Werner, Shaw, Parke, Glenn, Mr. Carson. THIRD ROVV: Wade Tombs Yunt, Piper, Freeland, Phipps, Carter, Treat, Huddlestun, Marsters, Reat. 31 sa,-qtZ5' SS f?iiBSf'Vf1sH5 ttyt Q Q . 3 'Q it C ' x M92 17 ll fi - V, Success Follows Lack of ' ' Early Season Promise 71, Eastern's Panthers rolled up the best record any team representing the school has made over the l0-year span be- tween l930 and the past season. One decade ago the record was a duplicate of the past season, six won, one tied, and one lost. Since that fall of 1930 only mediocre records have been posted by Panther elevens. The 1940 team completed its brilliant grid campaign with only one lossithat a conference setback at the hands of a traditional rival, Old Nor- mal. As a result the team placed third in the Little Nineteen Conference stand- ings and was a constant threat to other aspiring elevens. Much of the Panthers' success must be attributed to the efforts of Coach Gil- bert Carson. Modeling what was seem- ingly mediocre material into a winning team was Coach Carson's task and one which he carried out very well as the Panthers' record indisputedly indicates. The season began with freshmen at two key positions, Warren Smith at left end and Russell Pierson at the center post. Other members of the line, Iohns, Davi- son, Hutton, Zupsich, Bressler, and Stan- ford, were veterans but none were Very large and so compensated for their lack of weight by their great speed and skillful blocking. Realizing the limitations of a light for- ward Wall, Coach Carson from the first built an offense around the passing abil- ity of senior quarterback Bill Glenn. Employing a spread formation which enabled sticky-fingered Suddarth and Paul Henry, as well as the two ends, to get in the open on numerous occasions, the Panthers developed a scoring punch equalled by few Illinois college elevens. As a result of his team's record, Coach Carson was chosen as one of the 64 outstanding coaches of the year, an honor whcih he garnered in competition with many coaches of big name uni- versities and colleges. Although a great many members of this year's team have been lost by graduation, a fine group of freshmen prospects make somewhat for optimism with regard to the l94l football season. QQ KQV Icrmes Sullivan Sophomore, H4 1 lflnof 'li Ioe Zupsich Iuiiior, Turlcle Russel Pierson Freslimori, Ceritei Maurice DeMeyer Sophomore, Pullbo -lf Cecil Werner Sophoniorev, Guard Ioe Bressler Sophomoro, Tzirlcle Ioe Ward Soriior, End Ross Stephenson Sophomore-, Qiirxrtermxcli Roy Suddcxrth Senior, Hcililucxrk Bill Real Freslirrion, Gufml Marvin Mizeur Sophomore, Emi William Stanford Soplioiiiore, Emi Iim Hullon Senior, Guard Warren Smith Freshrriun, End Ted Gibson luriior, Tackle Icmes Sullivan Sophomore, Hullborfk Bob Iohns Iunior, Tackle Paul Henry Senior, Hrillbock Bill Glenn Sonior, Qufrrterlyrck Bill Thisell Sophomore, Fulllmck Bill Glenn Soriior, Qiirirlerlziiok Don Davisson Sophomore, Gu-:rd F 5 ,fi 21 an 'ir africa I Mexican Tour Highlights Season for Cagers As Team Doffs Hats to Senoritas On February 28, following comple- tion of the regular basketball schedule, eight members of the basketball team began an ll-day trip through South- western United States and Northern Mexico. ln El Paso, Texas, Eastern's cagers participated in the annual bas- ketball tourney, which saw them bow to the New Mexico School of Mines after they had been awarded a forfeit when Oklahoma City College failed to put in an appearance. After looking over El Paso and the surrounding territory the local aggrega- tion journeyed across the border to Chihuahua, Mexico, to play a two-game series. Here success was more pro- nounced, Eastern winning the first game by a 75-68 score, and losing the second, by a narrow margin, 58-56. The Chi- huahua lads provided competition of an unusual nature for the team has been national champion of Mexico for the past three years, and the Mexicans played a fast, offensive type of basket- ball with little stress on defense. In Mexico the local boys were given a royal reception at the governor's man- sion. Later they visited several points of interest, and March ll, after having covered a distance of 3,600 miles, the tcuring cagers returned to Charleston and brought to a close their pleasant good-will visit of the Southwest. Coach Carson trains rigorously for Mexican Tour One Hundred Sixteen X Eastern Loses Veteran Quintet After Season of Brilliant Floor Play The 1940-41 basketball season in which Eastern's Blue and Gray rolled up the formidable record of nine vic- tories and seven defeats was a failure only in the sense that Coach Carson's men failed to win the Little Nineteen championship. The Panthers, who often overcame a big disadvantage in height with clever strategy and smart play, were a team feared by every opponent. Coach Carson built his team around a quintet of veterans who were pushed to the limit at times to keep their regu- lar positions from some impressive underclassmen. These seniors, Orval Spurlin, Bill Glenn, Ray Suddarth, Paul Henry, and Wilson Day, stamped their names among Eastern's cage immortals with their continued fine play. The locals got off to a bad start when they dropped a 41-38 thriller in the sea- son opener to Indiana Central before an enthusiastic home crowd. They crashed the victory column a few nights later, however, when they soundly trounced Arkansas State 49-21 in the second home game. The first game on foreign soil proved fatal for Eastern as they suffered a crushing 47-27 defeat at the hands of Indiana State. The Panthers, playing valiantly in the last game of 1940, bounced right back with a scant 51-48 win over Western Teachers of Macomb. Indiana Central trimmed the Blue and Gray for the second time 53-40 at In- dianapolis, and Western avenged the three point defeat of a week before with a thrilling 48-46 victory over the Blue and Gray. The Panthers played one of their best games of the season against Indiana State of Terre Haute when they defeated them 36-28 before an enthusiastic Eastern crowd. Staging a brilliant last half drive sparked by Suddarth and Spurlin, the Carsonmen chalked up victory number four by a 36-35 count' against Carbondale. Continuing their victory march to fame against Principia, the Blue and Gray won handily 43-32 in a game which saw Larry Walker, freshman flash, bid for a varsity berth as he rolled up ten points in the first half. One of the outstanding games of the season was the Normal game there in which the locals pulled a 43-41 upset against their traditional rivals. FIRST ROW: Weger, Mirus, Glenn, Henry, Day, Suddarth, Spurlin, Vtfalker. SECOND ROW: Phipps, Seaton, Fitzgerald, Sm th Skid more Lewis, Byrd. THIRD RO'W: Ulrey, Highsrnith, Wade, Berry, Shick, Montgorner, Irvin, Conley, Marsters. FIRST ROW: Larry Walker, Freshman, Forward: Warren Srnith, Freshman, Center, Guard, Iohn Lewis, Freshrnan, Guard I5 I C nn Scnior, Forward, Guard. SECOND ROIN: Orval Spuriin, Senior, Forward, WiIson Day, Senior, Gurrrctp EobertIVIir1is, Senior Forward FIYIYTUOITCI Sllddfffih, SQUIOF, Center. THIRD ROVV: Paul Henry, Senior, Guardg Bill Byrd, Sophornore, Gutirdy Hugh Phipg s Sophorrior Forwardp Victor' Seaton, Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Sophomore, Forward. ..........38, Indiana Central ..........497 Arkansas State........ ,.........27g Indiana State ..........5Ig Western Teachers.. 405 Indiana Centrai ...... Western Teachers.. 365 Indiana State .......... Eastern .......... 365 S. I. N. U ........... ..... Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern .......... Eastern Principia .. .,............ Norrnal .................. Northern Teachers NorrnaI .................. S. I. N. U ...............,. Centrai Norrnai .... Northern Teachers Lack of Height Contributing Factor to Panther Upsets DeKalb dampened the Eastern hopes of a Little Nineteen championship with a 58-45 victory over the Panthers, and Normal avenged an earlier loss with a 42-40 victory. The senior stalwarts bade farewell to the Eastern floor by playing host to Southern Teachers. The Pan- thers, after a rather slow first half, won 48-46 in the last few seconds when Paul Henry sank a beautiful long shot from the center of the floor. Central Normal of Danville, Indiana, proved a stubborn victim as they fought to the finish before bowing by a 39-38 margin. Northern of DeKalb brought a sad end to the official schedule by de- feating the Panthers there 4l-29. The famed senior quintet and Larry Walker, one of the most promising freshmen to show up in a long time, were awarded the coveted El for their efforts on the hardwood. The offensive work of Spurlin and Suddarth was espe- cially spectacular while the cool head of Glenn and the outstanding defensive play of Day and l-lenry contributed greatly to the Panthers' success. Larry Walker was a valuable substitute who could be sent into the lineup without weakening the team, especially during the latter part of the season. An innovation of the Eastern basket- ball season was the series of nights held in honor of senior members of the bas- ketball squad. Charleston night hon- ored Wilson Day and Paul Henry, Vandalia night brought honor and a wrist watch presented by home town admirers to Orval Spurlin, and Fairfield turned out enthusiastically in paying tribute to their local boys, Ray Suddarth and Bill Glenn. Nor did the athletic de- partment neglect the annual high school night which attracted more than twenty lllinois high school basketball squads to the Panther triumph over indiana State Teachers. This year's basketball team has done much to make Eastern's Cavalcade a better known group both in the United States and in Mexico, helping to strengthen academic friendship be- tween these countries, besides giving the team a swell time. Exciting moments in hard-fought contests. - m FIRST ROW: Mr. Angus, Arnold, McMorris, Cutler, Wilson, Hutton, Anderson, Davidson. SECOND ROW Carre-ll Popharn Hedrick Bressler, Suddarth, Davis. Track Squad Members Forced to Compete in Variety of Events Eastern's l94O track team suffered more from a lack of candidates than from any other particular reason. Those men who comprised Coach Scotty Angus' track squad acquitted them- selves very well but each member was forced to compete in a variety of events. The outstanding performer on the l94O Eastern track team was loe Bress- ler in the shot-put, discus and javelin, scoring' a total of 61 points in his sea- son's competition. His best all-around performance was made in the Little l9 when he threw the discus 125 feet and 4 inches, and the shot 42 feet and 7V2 inches. The best record accom- plished by loe in the shot-put was in the Normal-Eastern meet, throwing the l6- pound round ball 42 feet and 8 inches. His best dual meet performance was against Normal, scoring first in the dis- cus with l3l feet, first in shot-put with 42 feet 8 inches, and first in the javelin with l6l feet and 6 inches. Earl Anderson, senior, and veteran member of the squad, and Llewellyn Wilson scored third and fourth, respec- tively in the two mile run in the Little Nineteen meet. Earl bowed out of the Eastern track picture by scoring 23 points for the season's competition. The others to emblazon their names upon the scoring roster and to receive their sweater award in track for the l94O season were Hedrick, Ward, Car- rell, Hutton, Suddarth, Cutler, and Ar-- nold. Bob Hedrick, who ran the one hun- dred yard dash and entered high jump, broad jump, and pole vault events, scored 27 V2 points and was second only to Bressler. Ice Ward scored l7V2 points for the season through his competition in high and low hurdles and the high jump. Bob Carrell, lim Hutton, and Ray Sud- darth won points in the javelin, to round out a lively season. One Hundred Twenty 5 Qlff fa X U Hutton, small but mighty, also threw the shot put and discus and accumu- lated l5 points. Carrell also participated in high jump events and scored 20 points while Suddarth also took part in the four-forty and relay while scoring ZUM points. Maurice Cutler was the distance en- trant, running the one and two-mile event and scoring 16 points. Dean Ar- nold ran the dash and two-twenty as he accumulated 20 V2 points. Rendell Davidson and Harley Culber- son, both seniors, were awarded the track sweater. Neither were outstand- ing in any particular event or meet, but each was a hard-working member of the squad for four years. George How- ell also received his track sweater award for three years' faithful service. This year's track team, while not strong in all events and not too well balanced, did on the part of one or two individuals flash through with some ex- cellent performances. The one mile re- lay team composed of Davidson, How- ell, Suddarth, and Hall sprang the sea- son's surprise by defeating the Normal team in 3:47, the first time the trick had been done in the memory of Coach Angus. Following is the 1940 track record: Southern Teachers, 79 2735 Eastern, 59 l f35 Central Normal, lnd., 29, East- ern, lO2g Normal University, 79 V2, East- ern 5l V27 Indiana State, 73, Eastern, 585 Midwestern Teachers Meet, Eastern l3 t5th placel: Little l9 Meet, Eastern 15 45th placel. Culberson and Suddcxrth lead the pack. Eastern's during young man. Bressler watches and waits. Eastern wins, places. shows. Is there anything left? One Hundred Twenty-cne m,,,w . ,, Cross Country stretches for the home stretch. Ec1stern's Cross-Country Team Relies On Sophomore Veterans Eastern's 1940 cross-country pros- pects were dimmed somewhat by the absence of Harold Lee Hayes, two-year junior letterman, and Maurice Cutler, number two man on the 1939 squad, who transferred elsewhere and so cre- ated a greater need for more runners. Coach Angus hoped that more track men would come out for cross-country, since he felt that some of them might make good long-distance runners. How- ever, few came out and the team had to rely, in the main, on sophomore veter- ans Smith, Young, McMorris and Pal- moski. Freshman members were Long and Albers. First meet on the schedule was one with a strong Butler team. Robert Dres- sen and Max Armer, both of Butler, fin- ished the gruelling race together for first and second places in 18 minutes and 6 seconds. Eldon Long finished third for Eastern. His time was 18 min- utes and 45 seconds. Frank Palmoski placed sixth: Robert Albers, eighth: Derrill McMorris, ninth, and lames Smith, tenth. However, the Eastern harriers turned on Western in the following meet, and, with Palmoski finishing in 19 minutes and 45 seconds, easily defeated the Macomb runners by a score of 33 to 45. Long finished second for Eastern and Smith was in fifth place. Against a strong Loyola team the Eastern runners again bowed in defeat, 17 to 38. Loyola took the first four places in the race, in which each school en- tered six men. Max Lenover, veteran Loyola runner, ran in 18 minutes and 27 seconds and was followed closely by three other Loyola men, Baker, Essig, and Butler. Eastern's top man in this meet was Eldon Long, who finished fifth in 19 minutes and 27 seconds. ln the Tenth Annual Loyola Invita- tional meet the Eastern squad placed fourth. Palmoski and Long finished high against some of the best runners of the midwest. The Eastern harriers placed third in the state-wide invitational meet held at Normal, Nov. 9. Loyola won the meet with 25 points, Normal was second with 34Vz, and Eastern's 82V2 earned third. Nice going, Thincladsl xy HS F' t . One Hundred Twenty-twc Ye lundz d Twenty-three Marion Cole of Normal won individual honors in the meet by winning the race while Loyola's speedster, Max Lenover, was second. Eldon Long finished in a tie for sixth with Rogers of Normal. Iames Smith finished thirteenth and Frank Palmoski was in eighteenth place. Although their record of meets won and lost is only average, this year's cross-country team really had a season of which they may be justly proud. They won two meets, one from Indiana State and the other from Macomb, while losing three to Butler, Normal, and Loy- ola. In the Loyola tenth invitational meet at Chicago, Eastern finished in fourth place out of a field of nine teams. The Eastern lads copped third place in the Illinois state invitational meet at Normal with a total of 82V2 points. Loyola won the meet with 25 points and Normal was second with 34V2. The 1940 team was composed of three freshmen and two sophomores, which makes the outlook very bright for the near future. The members of the team were Eldon Long, '44g Frank Pal- moski, '43g Robert Albers, '44g Iames, '43, and Derril McMorris, '43. Long and Palmoski were the two runners who made the best records. Long scored one first, one second, two thirds, and one fifth in the five dual meets and finished twenty-third in the Loyola invitational and sixth in the Illinois state meet. Pal- moski scored one first, one second, one fourth, and two sixths in the dual meets and finished twenty-first in the Loyola meet and eighteenth in the state meet. Following is a summary of the team's record in dual meets: Eastern ............ 36: Butler ......... ....... l 9 Eastern ............ 385 Loyola .......... ....... l 7 Eastern ............ 235 Macomb ...... ....... 3 3 Eastern ............ 327 Normal .................. 23 Eastern ............ 157 Indiana State ........ 40 Coach Angus may certainly look for- ward to bigger and better things in cross-country for l94l, Every member of the l94O squad will be back this fall, and all the veteran distance runners should be better from last year's ex- perience. It is also reasonable to as- sume' that a number of talented fresh- men runners may add to the prospects of Eastern's harriers. Welcome mem- bers of Eastern's Cavalcade are all her men of stamina! FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Angus, Palrnoski, Albers, Rice, Long. BACK ROW' LEFT TO RIGHT: McMorris, Smith. or test X gQ7Zf7x ,I J.4 '6-ff X s I - Diamond Panthers Drop Close Ones in Fast Schedule One run proved to be the deciding factor in four of Eastern's ten defeats last year as the baseball team managed to win only four of fourteen games. The Panthers played six teams, and managed to defeat four of them once, while never coming out on the winning side against State Normal and Millikin. Against the two conference teams, State Normal and De Kalb, the nine was able to gain only one victory in six games played. Normal was the winner 9 to 7 and l5 to 3 in their two games, while the De Kalb Huskies won three out of four, winning 5 to O, 3 to 2, 3 to l, and losing a 7 to 2 contest. Illinois College eked out two 3 to Z wins over E.l., but Eastern gained re- venge by handing them a 7 to 5 defeat on their home field. The Indiana State Sycamores were the victims in the only game the locals managed to win by one run, that being an ll to 10 fracas. How- ever, they later whitewashed E.l. 2 to O to avenge the loss. In only one game were the Panther bats able to connect solidly for a de- cisive victory, and that was against Danville Normal when they blasted out an 18 to 4 victory. Glenn wielding the war-club. Whats going on. Dave? Schuck at the pay-oil station. Ump culled you out. Bill! One Hundred Twenty-four SEATED Hart, Baker, Anderhalter, Schaclc, Coach Lantz, lim Phipps, H. lones, Seaton. STANDlNG: lunior Phipps, Coffenberry tlvicrl P Tones, Glenn, Zupsich, Ferchow, Urbancek, Iohnson, Reid, Endsley, Treat, Thompson. The one-run jinx was against the Panthers when they played Millikin, the Big Blue winning two games by that margin, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. Games were also scheduled with Macomb and Chi- cago Teachers but they were cancelled due to inclement Weather. On paper, the 1940 baseball Panthers seemed to have what is, necessary for a winning ball club. The outfield was composed of veterans all around, Iim Phipps in left field, Herschel Iones in center field, and Mervin Baker, convert- ed first baseman, in right field. Poten- tially those three were consistent, pow- erful hitters, but when play got under way they just couldn't seem to hit with men on the bases or keep from hitting directly into the hands of waiting fielders. The infield was composed of Frank Schack at first base, Vic Seaton at sec- ond base, Kermit Miller at shortstop, and Bill Glenn holding down the third base position. Glenn and Miller had played a great deal of college ball and the other two were veteran baseballers. All were good defensive players but the few errors they made seemed to come at the times when opponents were in scoring positions and made any errors costly. Dave Hart was the veteran catcher and a good, steady receiver. The mound corps Was studded with better than av- erage pitchers: Paul Willie Jones, Carroll Bed Endsley, Wendell litter- bug Brown, Billy Io Treat, and Tony Reed. Very few earned runs were scored against Coach Lantz' pitchers. However, it seemed to be an off year and what appeared ta be a fine team turned in a poorer than average record. Below are the scores of the fourteen games of the l94O season in which we emerged victorious in only four. Eastern lllinois College. 3 Eastern ....... .... l llinois College. 3 Eastern ....... .... N ormal ............. l 5 Eastern De Kalb ........ .. 6 Eastern De Kalb ........ .. 5 Eastern ....... .... M illikin ............. 5 Eastern lndiana State 2 Eastern lllinois College. 5 Eastern Normal ............. 9 Eastern De Kalb ....... ..... 3 Eastern De Kalb ................ 2 Eastern Central Normal 4 Eastern Millilcin ................ 4 Eastern ......,....... ll lndiana State ...... lO One Hundred Twenty-tive 7 Men of Eastern's Court and Links Carry On in Unofficial Fashion Eastern's l9-40 athletic appropriation made no allowance for golf and tennis, and although there was a great deal of interest in the two as intramural sports no regular schedule was arranged. However, a group of interested golf players did attend a teachers college meet held at Carbondale in May, 1940. Comprising this impromptu squad were Mervin Baker, Albourne Long, Allen Monts, Bill Humes, and Dale Lazier. Baker won third place in the tourney. ln the state meet held at Normal l-lumes, Lazier, Monts and Long repre- sented Eastern. Baker was unable to participate in this tournament. Long won fifth place for the local squad, main- taining Eastern's record. Robert Mirus and Iewell Brent par- ticipated in the teachers college meet at Carbondale. Later, in the state meet, Mirus won third place. Interest in golf and tennis was kept alive by intramural play and it was to be regretted that no regular varsity competition could be arranged. The l939 golf team had been especially successful in its representation of East- ern on the links. Most of the regular members, however, were lost by gradu- ation or greater interest in other sports. Complete schedules for l94l were arranged and coached by Red Sug- den. The reinstatement of these sports to the l94l varsity list has revived inter- est in a large fashion. Q t t.t. Golf Team takes collegiate stance. Moms, Lazier, Long, Humes One Hundred Twenty-six His form is all one could ask. A mighty swing and a fruitless one. Everything under the sun is intramural play. And the pole fell! Basketball, Baseball and Softball Arouse Interest and Competition Eastern's intramural sports program again afforded recreation for a large number of the students. Managed by Gerald Shafer, this program never lagged in interest with contests sched- uled each week. The games played this year included basketball, baseball, softball, tennis, pinochle, checkers, bridge, touch football, and euchre. Twelve teams representing various or- ganizations and individuals partici- pated in the contests. The greatest interest and competition was exhibited in the basketball games. Each team played eleven games and the race was a close battle all the Way, with Wright coming out victorie ously after defeating Gibson and the Panther Lair. Maurice Taylor of the Lair copped individual scoring honors with a total of ninety-five points. The baseball and softball games were second to basketball in arousing competitive spirit. The baseball chamf pionship was copped by the Fidelis team when they nosed out Schultz in the final game. ln the softball schedule Fidelis and Schultz tied for first but did not play off the championship game. Another sports milestone! One Hundred Twenty-seven 4 f gf, Lair Man Cops Individual Scoring Honors Team X Vifriqht ...... A X Lair ......... , X 1 55 -3 1 Gibson ...... X sf X ' X ' Fidelis ...... ik an Weineke ...... McElroy ...... Chcfllclcombe ..... Schultz .......... Phi Siqs ........ Provines .... Covi ....... .......... . Commerce Club ...... Name Team M. Taylor-Lair ........ Mclun--Wright ........ Corzine--Gibson ...... Tosolin--Covi ........ One Hundred Twenty-eight Dorvidson4McE1roy ....... Coach Laniz Conhols His Emotions. Won Lost 9 2 9 2 9 2 8 3 7 4 6 5 5 6 5 6 4 7 2 9 1 10 1 10 Points W. A. A. Council STANDING: McNutt. SEATED: Cress, Hendricks, Miss l-lupprich, Rademaker, Michael, Streiff, Weakiey, Smittklmp Burgener W. A. A. Council Plans Activities For Eastern's Amazons Behind every successful organization there is a group who plans, works, and promotes activities for the betterment and progress of their organization. Such a group is the W.A.A. Council, the gov- erning body of the Women's Athletic Association. The Council is made up of the officers, appointees, and heads of clubs. Their diversified interests both in sports and other activities are all mingled so that new ideas are produced to make W.A.A. more interesting for its mem- bers and sport-lovers. lda Margaret McNutt, president of VV'.A.A., is also the head of the Council. Through her leadership and zeal, the Council and club has had a very suc- cessful year. Of course she's interested in sports. Her favorite is basketball, and she was a member of Alpha Tau Nu sorority team. lane Lumbrick and Ruth Weakley are vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. lane's pet sports are ten- nis and basketball, having made both the tennis and basketball teams which represented Eastern at invitational sport's days. And then there are the co-social chairmen, Mary Elliott and Peggy Streiff, who take care of the social cal- endar and the little details necessary for success. Mary likes to swing a golf club and Peggy likes to bowl plus play- ing basketball and softball. A club must have its publicity. This is taken care of by Frances Cookie Burgener, A.F.C.W. reporter, and Mar- garet Rademaker, reporter for NEWS. Cookie was president of W.A.A. last year, and tennis and basketball are her favorites. She also has an EI letter. Margaret's favorites are basketball, softball, and tennis. The other two letter-winners on the council are Helen Smittkamp and Doris l-lendricks. Helen likes to play soft- ball, basketball, and hockey: Doris, basketball and bowling. Other members of the Council are leanne Cress, who made the hockey, basketball, and tennis teams: Dorothy Provines, a basketball enthusiastg lane Hon, whose specialty is softball: Lillian Michael, whose favorites are basket- ball, badminton, and golf: and Lee Pos desta, horseback rider and archer. One Hundred Twenty-nine 5, Cookie bets Cress a coke that she ties the score. Streifl stretches lor a Strike. Fall Quarter Sports Begin on Picnic Grounds Last hut by no means least are the Women who guide and direct the club through its difficulties: Miss Hupprich and Miss McAfee. At the opening of the Fall Quarter, many coeds, eagerly waiting the re- sumption of Vif.A.A. activities, cooper- ated in making the fall sports successful. To start the season, a picnic was given for all W.A.A.. members and hon- oring freshmen. Of course the Weather- man entered into the picture, for it rained. But this clidn't stop the picnic. lnstead it was given in the Women's Gym and a good time was had by all in spite of the wet weather. Next -fto sports, the all important activity to VV.A.A.'ers. For those preferring the indoors, bad- minton, headed hy Lillian Michael, and social dancing, guided by Doris Hen- dricks, were offered. For the more out- door-minded individual, hiking, under the direction of Helen Smittkamp, and hockey, headed by leanne Cress, pro- One Hundred Thirty 1 They float through the air with grace and ease. Basketball, Most POPUIUI' Wlnlef Corrective Gym Play-Spot ot the Campus. SPO!! W. A. A. Winter Sports Step Out With Interpretative Dancing vided much enjoyment for the girls. Something very new was added to W.A.A.'s fall calendar of sports, that being horseback riding. This club flour- ished under the leadership of Lee Po- desta and the teaching of Miss Gertrude Hendrix. During the season the Hockey Club participated with other schools, includ- ing lllinois College, Normal, DeKalb, MacMurray, Macomb, and Wesleyan, in a Hockey Play Day held at Normal. Badminton proved to be very popular this year and a doubles tournament was held. Margaret Hademaker and Doro- thy Provines comprised the winning team. To climax the fall term, W.A.A. invited all its members to a theater party, followed by a dance and refresh- ments at the Dance Studio. With the coming of the cold winds, the snow, and the low temperatures, Eastern's coeds gladly took to shelter in the Health Education Building. The basketball club under the guidance of Dorothy Provines met twice a week. After a few meetings of practice, four teams were formed: Provines, Perri Hall, Alpha Tau Nu, and Petzing. Then began the round-robin tournament, After six rounds, Provines came out the victor with Pem Hall second. From the basketball club girls were chosen to represent Eastern in the Bas- ketball Play Day at the University of lllinois, Teams sent included a basket- ball and a volley ball team. There were two other clubs offered during the winter quarter -finterpretive dancing, headed by Frances Burgener, and bowling, led by Peggy Streiff. W.A.A. produced good bowlers, for Marjorie West, Virginia Foster, Doris Hendricks, lane Lurnbrick, Velora Ram- sey, and PGQQIY Streiff consistently made high scores. The greatest feature of the winter termactivities was the Sports Nite spon- sored by W.13t.!X. and the Varsity Club. This effort to stimulate combined recrea- One Hundred Thirty-one .G it-5 S' 'yfitv' 'Q- 1. Spring Calls for Extensive in Use of Tennis Courts tional activity was something new on Eastern's campus. The social mixer provided entertainment in the form of various sports and dancing for all stu- dents, with no admission charge. Ping pong, shuffleboard, volley ball, bad- minton, baseball-dart game, a golf- driving range and social dancing high- lighted the evening. With the coming of spring, softball, tennis, golf, and archery were enthusi- astically welcomed. The tennis club under leanne Cress started early in March. Generally during the windy month, practice is in the gym, but this year the weather was ideal for playing on the courts. Every evening the candi- dates for the tennis team practiced either indoors or outdoors, in prepara- tion for the tennis tournament on May lO at Decatur, the climax of the' tennis season. Softball, that ever popular sport, was headed by lane Hon. Foul ball, strike, hit, out, home-run, sacrifice were the by- words of members of this club. Archery under Lee Podesta and golf headed by Lillian Michael were also popular clubs during the spring quarter. Aside from sports, W.A.A. and the Physical Education Department cooper- ated with the Cecilian Singers and Men's Glee Club during their spring concert and presented a group of girls in the Blue Danube Dance. The two outstanding social events of the spring term were the party held in honor of the G.A.A. of Teachers College High School and the annual Spring Ban- quet on April 26. Here the new officers for '41-'42 were introduced. ln an effort to contact the alumnae of W.A.A., those who were active in the organization while in college were ex- tended invitations to the Spring Banquet, and many attended. At cross paddles on the badmin- ton court. Twisted muscles show they 'worked hard, anyway. ' wlgqj ZLL, ,M lu fm vV f Wa' 9, 1.f1L4J '- W 7 2210 fffwejwjvgi-rf , A' QVJMMMJQQ' Ziff? WJ? fzfff MH? ,,iZ5f,, Q,-M1 HMA if !L'f'W '4 - ffl My fmgwzff fjyf fawipv 7 Z5 f' . 3 Z ffvvwi XZMZ! Af 0 id I 3 flfmwd 74064 Q 0-'WW WJ . M film WWW W, ' WWF? ' 1. 1 WWEATUR . M' ..v.- ,M ,L... U, - . FEATURES: Features! The highlights of the year. And now our Cavalcade of Features. Homecoming. Dad's Day, Alumni Day! Each was the biggest and the best. When will come such others? Look for the snaps of Homecoming. Look for the Parade and the Crowning of the Queen. Can you find yourself 1 t e da ce crowd? These are mo nts we long ,.,.,..Q. . Q QX'f Wl5gfl K My Mfwiiflt fwdga' -wi AW F2 w H..- f 'Q Q? K, N ,W f , as 4 .,,, qviygig 59? 7 - ' :W , . 4 4 n, 4: .,- , .' 3:,,p'1.r 4,-me ww! 112 f H ', Wlwfa 115' 1' TQ ' c Y I A - u 1 4 A , - L I. ,. . . W' k:vfi'1b'f'- ' - if-fff NwH 1 E S, ,,. x i J-if . Sz 1 ,P lf mf, , A , .- J, , up i' .-4 .1 Q :5 - V 5, -if-' an ij:-.f C I 'Q' .- K x 'is .,,, :.. ,. H gf! 3 s f . .af ss, ' ,Hi 1 Q :Z N Ji' I af v . 1 .V -fA-, :,-:..,, -,,,f, fi Amvuei, ., 1. x 3 Ellen Rose Huckleberry Homecoming Queen Queen Helen Thomds, g vision oi bregtntgking loveliness dnd Grecian storteliness, wds proudly presented os tlne Homecoming Queen ot Edsterns Cgvglcdde. Queen Helen is president ot Alplid Tou Nu sorority, Of member ot the Stu- dent Council, ond is recognized in the l94l issue of University ond College Cgmpuses. Who's Wlio on Americdn Senior Attendant Margery Beth Thomas Freshman Attendcmt Icme Lee Abbott lunlor Attendmi' Jewell Iudith Emmerich Sophomore Attertdunt Lyn rfxjgix .5 1 t I' X lil 5. .pl - :'-'Q Quo Hunfiiofl 'lliirty -l Q Her Majesty Queen Helen Thomas and His Highness Kina lohn Vlforlancl chat informally about Coronation. One Hundred Foitv Pemites caught stair gazing. I there cr mom in the house? lt was u tough fight, Mom. but we came on through. 1940-'41 Homecoming Dazzles Eastern Easternls twenty-sixth annual Home- coming was a gay and busy affair. Everyone welcomed Armistice Day as a day to rest from the festivities before returning to classroom. All day Friday, November 8, alumni poured into Charleston. Homecoming was not officially open until three o'clock, but the old grads were busy seeing their friends among the faculty ond students, looking over the newest improvements, and greeting each other. At three o'clock the tug-of-war parade began, and half an hour later this tradi- tional event had taken place at Lincoln field. The freshmen were victorious over the sophomores. Homecoming had begun! Among the dinners given Homecom- ing week-end was the Sigma Tau Delta initiation banquet Friday night. Pem- berton Hall had a breakfast for the Pem Hall alumnae and Dr. Leo Dvorak enter- tained the music alumni together with music students at a breakfast at his home. There were also the Home Eco- nomics breakfast as well as the Kappa pl initiation luncheong the Kappa Delta Pi Homecoming breakfasty the Botany luncheon, band director's luncheon: the Panther Lair alumni dinner and the Phi Sigma Epsilon banquet. lt was at least one of the best-fed Homecoming groups we have ever had. The Homecoming play, Brother Rat, sponsored under the auspices of Players and Theta Alpha Phi, was the high- light of the Friday program. The cast performed admirably to one of the largest crowds we have had at a Home- coming play. After the play, the crowd flocked to Lincoln Field for the bonfire, another Eastern tradition. Pep for the coming day was aroused at a dance immedi- ately following. The night's festivities closed, leaving about enough time for forty winks. Ono Hundred Forty-two Qn Saturday, at nine-thirty, the pa- rade started down Seventh Street. The floats ranged from a horn-of-plenty to a medieval monk. Mathematics Club, Pemberton Hall, and Home Economics Club carried off the first three honors. Various high schools participated in formations and field maneuvers at Scharer Field after the parade and be- fore the game. Eastern Panthers successfully met and vanquished the Carbondale Sinoos in the annual Homecoming football game. Immediately after the game an informal reception and tea was held for students, faculty, alumni, and friends with music by the Cecilian Singers in the Wornen's Gymnasium. The climax of Homecoming was, as always, the dance Saturday night. The orchestra was Ioe Sanders and the Queen was Helen Thomas. The Court of Honor was Marge Thomas, lane Abbott, lewell Emmerich, and Ellen Rose Huckleberry. The music was goody the kids were cute, the Queen was beautiful and so were the maids. The dance crowned an already success- ful Homecoming celebration as surely as lohn Worland crowned the Queen. The success of the dance was attested by the number in attendance. As one boy said afterward, Remember that swell music? Well, I got six good steps in on that one before the crowd hit me. Those who returned to our Home- coming after many years' absence found a new thrill in the new buildings and in the improved facilities of our campus. Those who came to Home- coming to see a good play surely went home happy. Those who came to hear a good orchestra, to see a beautiful coronation, and to dance got their wish. Those who came to renew old acquaintances were amply rewarded. Those who came to attend the numer- ous luncheons found more than they could get around to. In short, it looks as though Eastern pleased everybody. King Iohn Worland crowns Her Highness Queen Helen Thomas. Uneasy is the hand that holds the crown. One Hundred Forty-three AQ? . . Y Q A ,,' vw f' zaikyfwi - 'V K,-ll.,-g,f.x V K Z' w Af ,M fi Q I Q r L. n gf fvgtwy. 'I1 :,5 , . ki, i ,iff A ln' 4' 1 I ?' If 1:1 My 5 AV Q 1 ' , wi, ,. tw 1 1 - W G gg 3-ua Uwfr 7 'J'Q Mpii Tiff ft may EW M Student II6IlI!1Wll,Il.OItQ1S Take It All in Their Usual Stride Elbert Fairchild, Speakers Cluh President and Debater, studies opponent. Muscles co-stars with Harold Lee llayes tin puhliul. Mary Frances Gaumer, Pemberton Hall President, relaxes with For Whoin The Bells Toll. Owen Harlan, Eastern State Club President, dis- plays Life at Eastern shots, speculating on pro- veeds of Eastern's first technirgolar movie. Robert Mirus, President Mons Union, discusses plans with Dean Heller. Sounds sensihle to me, says the Dean. William Wise, President lunior Class, types letter home, l'1ow's Tuscola, Bill? Helen Thomas, President Alpha Tau Nu Sorority and Homecoming Queen, sions ati With Lotions ol Love for Eastern. John Worland, News Business Manafyer, studies ad layouts. Sonny Boy sinas while he works. Lee Podesta, Vtfarbler Editor and Dehater, demon- strates trick photography. ln the oritginal photo the horse is on Lee. Harold Lee Hayes, De-hater and Peace Orator VJin- ner, indicates he's goin' North. Baud is still ti' peace with the world. Robert Boley, President Phi Sigma Epsilon Era- ternity, calls frat boys to order. Books in the rear indicate stutlious nature of the Phi Sios. One Hundred Forty-six VL,-x...MfMQf-- Umm IIL1flf'IIkP'd Frurfy-S V 1 1941 Campus Leaders Now Join Warbler Hall of Fame Ice Zupsich, Vice-President Newman Club, double- cheoks chapel absences. He's cauqht here work- inq overtime. Frank Tale, Chairman Student Lounqe Committee. ponders over Milton. Tate is House Mother of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Coach Carson chats with Bill Glenn, President Fidelis Fraternity and holder of national football passing record for 1940. Betty King. President Student Council. knows her calories Here she poses ---- with cheers from the galleries. Edward Weir. News Editor Crecently marriedl, turns out hot editorial on democracy. Dem- ocraf'y's fine, says Ed, wondering if the faculty will agree. Irene McWilliams, President Players and Theta Alpha Phi, does a sonata to put her into the proper mood. Ervin Kirchhofer, Warbler Business Manager, shoots Eastern Cavalcadef' Howyadoirf, Kirch? Orvil Spurlin, Senior Class President, enjoys Lite at Eastern. Who's next? Raymond Suddarth. Varsity Clul: President, takes the Pause that Refreshesf' or is the machine sold out? lane Abbott. President W'omen's League, comes down to dinner. What's the menu? Leave it to lane! One Hundreo Forty eiqht 1 1 ini In Jimi- I H sb if 1' YJ Shooting the Works Our Library, never airy! Phi Sigs invite their girls to teafand disappear. Down the Stairway of Science, away from gadget and appliance. Check, double-check, and vote! Phi Sigs in their hey-day go to rack some- where near the Boy Scouts' shack. Gladys Swarthout smiles, a la Holly- wood. Sonny, sonny, pin a badge on dad! Phi Sigs and guests step out for air. Looks' like a banquet to us! Sign on the dotted line, register here! Baby Snooks crawls out from under Players Stunt Nite. A case of Bolin be- ing green. Gridiron flash: Eastern here, Eastern there! Aw, come on, Bill, we're waitin' ter yuh! We figure it'll cost a plenty. One Hundred Fifty-one 4 'x Camera! Action! Pay your registration tees here! Check or cash, please! Science Fac- ulty listens to Dedication Address. Are they proud? Lookie, a test! Tut, tut, treshmen, don't think! Until the iris bloom again, girls, just say When. We'll gather round the Hsmorgasbordf' Believe us, this is no tea! Q 'R' VVe're over a thousand, says Prexy. And Dr. Thomas nods his head. Pem Hall girls roll their ownf-peanuts. Com- mencement, and what a Marshall ar- ray! 5? Bl' 1' Wings over the Oval, or looking down on those looking up. How dear to our hearts is the thing they call Chapel. Note the full house. One Hundred Fifty-two g . u mKfk7.i 5 , ,Q ,Qtr ii 0 7- -i - I I I ig Seniors Collect Activities for Keeps ANDERSON, KATHRINE W.A.A. I7 Forum I7 Pem Hall 3. BAKER, MARGARET RUTH Players Club 2, 3, 47 Head of Make-Up Dept. 47 News Staff I, 2, 3, 47 Warbler Stall I, 2, 3, 47 As- sistant Business Manager of Warbler 47 Eastern State Club I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I, 2, 37 Assistant on Student Directory I, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 47 Home Economics Club I7 Zoology Seminar 2, 37 Freshman Counselor 2, 3, 47 W.A.A. I, 27 Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4. BEAL, ANNA RAE Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Secretary of Kappa Delta Pi 47 Writers Club 2, 3, 47 W.A.A. 2, 37 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. BEHREND, ALYCE Eastern State Club 3, 47 Secretary-Treasurer Eastern State Club 47 Commerce Club 2, 3, 47 President Com- merce Club 2, 37 Iunior Aide 37 Iunior Class Treas- urer7 Pemberton Hall President 37 Women's League Council Co-Social Chairman 47 Girls' Glee Club I, 27 Sigma Delta I, 27 Attendant to Iunior Class Queen 3. BIXLER, FLORENCE LOUISE W.A.A. I7 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 4. BOLIN, MARY ELLEN Girls' Glee Club 27 Speaker's Club 2, 3, 47 Players Club 2, 3, 47 Commerce Club 2, 3, 47 Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 47 Historian of Theta Alpha Phi 47 Debate 4. BOVVEN, RILEY LA FRONE Zoology Seminar I, 2, 3, 47 Geography Club I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I, 2, 3, 47 Gamma Theta Upsilon Presi- dent 4. BRESSLER, IOE Football 47 Basketball I7 Track 47 Forum 47 Varsity Club 4. BUBECK, VIRGINIA INEZ Home Economics Club l, 2, 47 Art Club I, 2, 47 Social Chairman Art Club 47 Players I, 2, 47 W.A.A. I, 27 Kappa Pi 47 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Pemberton Hall 47 House President I7 House Vice-President 27 Women's League I, 2, 4. BULLERMAN, EVELYN Country Lite I, 27 Commerce Club 3, 4. BURGENER, FRANCES W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 47 'W.A.A. Council 3, 47 President W.A.A. 37 A.F.C.W. Correspondent W.A.A. 47 W.A.A. Letter 47 Pemberton Hall Council I, 2, 37 Treasurer of Pemberton Hall I7 Vice-President of Pemberton Hall 27 President of Pemberton Hall 37 Alpha Tau Keen eye oi science. Nu Sorority 3, 47 Pledgemaster of Sorority 47 Stu- dent Council 47 Member of Athletic Board 3, 47 Member of Social Activities Board 47 Eastern State Club 3, 47 Representative to W.A.A. Convention 37 Campus Leader 37 Most Popular Girl 37 Iunior Aide 37 In Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. BURTON, ALICE Speakers Club I, 2, 3, 47 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 47 Debate I, 2, 3, 47 Writers Club 2, 3, 47 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 47 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3. CHALLOCOMBE, WAYNE B. Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 47 Industrial Arts Club President 47 Epsilon Pi Tau 47 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 47 Men's Union 4. CLOSSON, REX Science Club 2, 3, 47 President Science Club 47 Kappa Delta Pi 2, 47 Vice-President Kappa Delta Pi 4. CUTLER, MARGARET RUTH Women's Chorus I, accompanist7 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, accompanist7 Bel Cantos 2, 37 Cecilian Sing- ers 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 French Club 2. DONAHUE, ROSEMARY Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 President Kappa Delta Pi 47 Newman Club 3, 4. DOWLER, ANITA LOUISE Cecilian Singers I, 3, 47 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. FINLEY, MARTHA MARGARET Forum Club I, 27 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 47 Freshman Counselor 3, 4. FISHER, ELMA ASKINS Writers Club I7 Associate Member of Sigma Tau Delta 27 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 47 French Club I, 2, 37 Treble Cleft Club 27 Honor Roll 3. FOGLEMAN, EDNA Forum Club I, 2, 3, 47 Secretary-Treasurer Forum Club 27 Vice-President Forum 37 Players Club 3, 47 Head of Make-Up Dept. 37 Kappa Delta Pi 4. GIBSON, STANLEY News Staff I, 2, 3, 47 Assistant Editor 27 Associate Editor 47 Warbler Staff 37 Editor 37 Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 47 Publications Board 37 Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity 3, 47 Writers Club 37 Eastern State Club 4. Gl.ENN, BILL Football I, 2, 3, 47 All-State Quarterback 47 Little All-American 47 Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 All-State For- ward 37 Baseball I, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 47 Member Athletic Board 47 Campus Leader 47 Who's Who Among Colleges and Universities in America 47 Fidelis Fraternity 2, 3, 47 President Fidelis 4. GOBLE, ELEANOR Band I, 2, 3, 47 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. GREER, LUCILLE Mathematics Club l, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4. GRISMER, MONA ROSE Property Manager for Players Club 47 Cast of Stage Door 47 Players Club 3, 47 Home Economics Club 3, 47 Speakers Club 4. HARLAN, OWEN Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 47 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 47 President of Choir 37 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Or- chestra I, 27 Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 47 Secretary- Treasurer 37 Band I, 2, 3, 47 Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 47 Music Activities Board 47 Part in Opera Martha 47 Eastern State Club 3, 47 President Eastern State Club 47 Campus Leader 4. One Hundred Fifty-tour V X, WQBQV :,.,, M ,,,,.,. 5 .W -., H1LL, PORTER Secretary 35 President 45 Women's League Council Band 1, 2, 3, 45 President Band 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Treasurer 3, 45 Eastern State Club 3, 45 Vice- 2, 3, 45 President 45 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Co-Social Chairman Pem Hall 35 Wo- President 45 Eastern State Club 3, 45 Men's Glee men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Club 2, 3, 45 Sigma Delta 1. Home Economics Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Alpha Tau Nu HOLLMAN, NORMA IANET SOFOTUY 4- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 President 45 MIRUS, BOB Band 1, Z, 35 Players Club 35 Wesley Fellowship 2, 35 industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 45 President 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, Z, 3, 45 Varsity Club Livingston C. Lord Memorial Scholarship, 1940. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club Vice-President 35 Men's HUCKLEBERRY' ELLEN ROSE Union 45 Men's Union President 45 Fidelis Fraternity Homecoming Queen Attendant 1, 45 Art Club 1, 25 2' 31 4? Vlcapfesldem FTUTQTUUY 4- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Players Club 1, 25 MITCHELL, MABEL Iunior Prom Queen 35 lunior Aide 3. Players Club 45 Speakers Club 45 Winter Play 45 HYMAN, ROSETTA MAE W- A- A- 4- News Staff 3, 45 Players 2, 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi MONTS, 1ACK A. 3, 45 Vice-President Theta Alpha Phi 45 Bel Cantos Science Club 1, 25 Geography Club 15 Commerce 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Homecoming Play 35 Club 2, 3, 4. Debate 3, 45 Oratory 3, 45 Sigma Delta 3, 45 MQQRE MILDRED Speflkefli Club 3, 47 SSCYGTGYY Spefikefs Club 45 W'riters Club 1, 2, 35 Debate 1, 2, 35 Speakers Club Pi KCIPPCI 139115 47 W-A-A- 27 WOm9U'S Chorus 3, 41 1, 2, 35 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3: Football Greeter At- Campus Orchestra 2, 35 Winter Play 45 Summer tendunt 3. Play 25 Chairman of College Stunt Show 4. MYERS' RUSSELL IENKINS, CHARLES Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 25 Choir 2, 35 Commerce Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 President Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Summer Term 35 Orchestra 45 Intramurals l, 2, NANTKESI ELAINE 3- 4f Dfffmflflcs 1- W.A.A. 2, Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4. KILGORE, CAROLYN LOVE W L I 2 PEARSON PAUL Pemberton Hall l, 2, 3, 45 omen's eague , , ' , , I 3' 4: Players Club 1' 2' 3, 4: ,Outward Bound, ghrorn1.is41, 2, 3, Commerce Club 4, Speakers Club 4, Cast 25 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 45 Secretary of Players RAINS RUTH and Theta Alpha Phi 45 Le Cercle Francais Z, 35 ' D'b t 1' P1 W 1 7 3' S 1? l Speakers Club 3, 45 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Ke G G D' Cuers ' ' DSU 'ers Club 1' 2' 37 P1 Extempore Speaking 3, 4. Qppq ella 2' 3' KING, BETTY REINSKEL ELg5Ag3lEQTH ' Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's League 2 Qgvri. h',-fi' 47 iijlilflrg Lge Club 17 Forum Council Z5 President Women's League 35 Sophomore F' ' S19 kt Omg bog ,V5?relGrY'TreGsurer Class Secretary5 Players 1, 25 Speakers Club 15 Dmglm 4 Hpeu 9151 u ' ,' mel-S Club 3' 47 Alpha Tau Nu Sorority 3, 45 Vice-President Alpha e me 7 Onor Ol 47 PfeS1deHfFOfum 4' Tau Nu 3, 45 Head lunior Aide: Entertainment Board RHODES' BETTY L- 3, 45 President Student Council 45 Who's Who in Home Economics Club lf 25 31 47 PfeSid9f1T 4: American Universities and Colleges 45 Delegate to W-A'A' 11 21 31 47 S9Cf9tC1TY 37 Treasurer Pember National Home Economics Convention 4. ton Hall 35 Co-Social Chairman Pemberton Hall 35 KIRCHHOFERI ERVIN G' Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Costume Director 4. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Phi Sigma Epsilon Fra- ternity 1, 2, 3, 45 Fraternity House Manager 25 physics Quartermaster Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 45 Mathematics sfudems Club 15 Student Council 35 Vice-President Iunior expel-ime Class5 Business Manager of Warbler 45 1nter-Fra- M 011 fab! ternity Council 45 Eastern State Club 45 Sigma e' Delta 4. LEIST, MARGERY JANE Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 1, 2, 3, 4. LEVITT, IAMES D. Forum 45 Speakers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 News Staff 2, 35 Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 4. MCELROY, WILBUR Mathematics Club 1, 25 Country Lite Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President Country Lite Club 3. McKELFRESH, EMMET HAROLD Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity 2, 3, 45 Treasurer oi Fraternity 4. MCKINNEY, CAROLYN VEREE Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Players Club 4. McNUTT, IDA MARGARET W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W.A.A. Council 3, 45 President W.A.A. 45 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vicee President 35 Art Club 1, 25 Players l, 2, 45 Student Counsellor 2, 35 Counsellor Forum 25 Eastern State Club 45 Warbler Staff 25 Alpha Tau Nu Sorority 3, 45 Treasurer Sorority 45 Who's Who Among Amer- ican University and College Students 4. McWILL1AMS, IRENE berton Hall 25 Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi 3, 45 Treasurer Pem Secretary 35 President 45 Theta Alpha One Hundred Fifty-five .. .3 I r 7 ' 1-mam-mane ---- - ..,... . V. RHODES, ELOISE Country Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer, Illinois Country Youth Associa- tion 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4. ROMACK, BILLIE FRANCES Players 1, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Door Cast 4. SCHUCH, MARIORIE Commerce Club 1, 2, 4, Pi Omega Pi Z, 3, 4, His- torian Pi Omega Pi 4, President Pi Omega Pi 4, Newman Club 4. SHUBERT, LOIS Kappa Delta Pi 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon Z, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Mathematics Club 3, President 3, Warbler Staff 2, 3. SMITH, DONALD Fidelis Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Geography Club 4, Presi- dent 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. SMITH, HELEN Country Life Club 1, 2, Commerce Club 3, 4. SMITH, IOHN M. Men's Glee Club 2, College Orchestra 2, Geog- raphy Club 4. SPURLIN, ORVAL Senior Class President, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Board 4, Hospitalization Board 4, Student Council 4. SUDDARTH, RAYMOND Football l, 2, 3, 4, All-State Halfbaclc 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President Varsity Club 4, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Member Apportionate Board 3, Member Ath- letic Board 4, Campus Leader 2, 4, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities 4, Fi- delis Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain Football 4. SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN MARY Forum 2, 3, Geography Club 4, Newman Club 3, 4. TA TE, FRANK WILLIAM Intramural Manager Z, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Writers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Phi Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Eastern State Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Eastern State Club 3, T. C. News 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 1, Assistant Editor 2, News Editor 3, Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Warbler 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Presi- dent first term 4, Head lunior Marshal. TAYLOR, EDNA Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, HELEN IEAN Players Club 1, 2, 3, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary Dramatics and Forensics Board 3, Appor- tionment Board 4, Cast in Winter and Spring Plays 3, News Staff 3, 4, Warbler Staff 3, Social Chairman Women's League Council 3: Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 4, President Alpha Tau Nu Soror- ity 4. VVARD, IOE Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Varsity Club 4. VVEIDNER, RUTH Band 1, 2, 3, Cecilian Singers 3, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Bel Cantos 1, 2, Vice- President Orchestra 3, Treasurer A Cappella Choir 3, Madragalians 1, 2, Who's Vtlho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3. WILLIAMS, RUTH MOREEN Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Writers Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, French Supper Club 3, 4. WILSON, LLEWELLYN MCCOLLISTER Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural softball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 4, Basketball 1, Base- ball l, Track 1, 3, Varsity Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 4. VVILSON, FRANCES Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Women's League 1, 2, 3, Pem Hall 1, 2, 3. WRIGHT, PAUL EDWARD Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, President 3, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, President of Illinois Chapter Kappa Mu Epsilon 4, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Physics Seminar 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. WYETI-I, IAMES Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Thank You, Gentlemen- Another year and another Warbler, and again We extend honor to whom honor is due. Among our prominent Warbler alumni, or perhaps We should say our Warbler associates, We still have with us, as in years past, several very familiar faces. There is Minor L. Smith, of the 'Wil- liamson Printing and Publishing Com- pany of Springfield, Illinois, who made his Warbler debut in 1935, one of our veterans, shall We say? Thanks, Minor, again and again! And Owen Rainey Marsh, of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company of Chicago, Illinois, Warbler Engravers since 1936. Owen has been literally up to his neck in Warblers. Good work, Owen. And F. L. Ryan, of the Artcraft Studio of Charleston, Illinois, who has been shooting Eastern since '29, Ryan has been in on everything, a sort of col- lege boy who gets around. And K. G. Cooley, of the S. K. Smith Company, who has a whole string of covers to his credit. Relax, Gentlemen, relax! As our 1941 volume goes into distribution, We say, Thank you, Gentlemenfthe glory ol this page is yours. Special art shots by Ioseph Pettit of Pontiac. Photo of Dr. Buzzard by Lynn San- ders, Paris, Illinois. One Hundred Fifty-six Birch, llla Mae ................... Who's Who on What Page A Abbott, lane Lee .........,.............. Adams, Leroy Thomas ....... Adams, Lillian Naoma ....,.... 52, 79, 85, 105, 139, 149 79, 90, 104, 105 Albers, Robert Earl ............................ .......,... 6 3, 89, 92, 123 Alblinger, Madonna Iosephine ......... ..............,...,.. 6 3 Alexander, Glen Herbert. ,........,.... .................. 9 2 Alexander, lohn Austin ...,..,....... ,...,... 6 3, 95, 96 Alexander, Keith Parr .......,.......... ........ 5 2, 90, 95 Alexander, Richard Howard ......... .....,...... 9 5 Alka, Mary Ann ,.,....................... ..... 6 3 Alka, Mary Evalene ................. .,....... E 13 Allen, Helen Louise .......... ....... 6 3, 93 Allen, Stanley Hubert... ,.... ..,.... 5 6, 90 Allison, Agnes lrene ....... Allison, Leia Ruth ........,......,..... Allman, Alberta Louise ............... Alurnbaugh, Mildred Louise ......... Amyx, Bernita ...............,.....,...,.... Amyx, Mary Chloteel ,,............. Anderhalter, Oliver Frank .,..... Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Alice ....................... Chester Dale ......... Katherine ..,. , ...... . Merle Ruth .........,.. Estelle Lorraine ....,.. Anlcenbrandt, Robert Lee, ...,... , Appel, Edith Ann .................,... Archer, Marlin Dale ......,....,.. Archer, Mary Lorraine .,....,... Armstrong, loan .................... Arnold, Charles Lynn ...,.,......... Aschermann, Mary Mildred ......,. Ascherniann, Virginia Ellen ......... Ashby, Mary Marjorie ............. Askins, Nelda Maureen .,............ B Babcock, Alice Marie .....,...,..... Bail, Philip Eugene .......,..., Bainbridge, Emily Ruth ..,..... Bainbridge, Sara Louise .....,.. Baird, Philip Gail ................ Baker, Betty lean ..........,.. Baker, Margaret Ruth ........ Baker, Martha lean .,.....,. Baltzell, Paul French .,.,... Barber, loyce Lucille ....... Barber, Donis Mae .... . .... ..,.. . .. Barco, Mary Catherine. ............. .......63, 96, 97, 104 .......95, 96, 97, 125 63 ......52, 95, 97, 120 63 63 .......56, 96 104 56 104 .......52, 85 95 90 8l, 89 95 . ..,..... 52, 86, 93, 96 97 93 93, 97 81, 84, 82, 97 63 ....,,. ...... ...l37 Now, Betty. keep your feet on the sofa. Barker, Eula Ellen ..,.......... Barkley, lanel Burrell ....... Barnes, Guy Edwin ........ Barnes, Paul LeRoy ............ Bartels, Lola Cleta .............. Baughman, Emmett Earl...... Baughrnan, Shirley Edith ........ Baughman, Warren lones ....., Beal, Anna Rae ,......,.... ...,..,..... Beals, Royal Delne .............. Beard, less Robert ....... Beck, Joseph Duane ........ Becker, Elsie lane ,......... Beerli, Emil Burk .......,....... Behrend, Alyce Marie ........ Bell, Betty Lou .,..,................. Bell, Constance Yvonne ...... Bell, Robert Francis .......,... Berlin, lune Charlene .,..... Berry, lohn Joseph ......,........... Beveridge, Roberta Belle ......., Bidle, Anna Elizabeth .......... Bidle, Richard Henry .......... Biggs, Fred Ervin ......................... Bingaman, lohn Buchanan .... Birch, Billie Darline ,.......,....... . Birdsell, Ruth Arline ......... Birgee, Doris Marilyn ..,.... Bixler, Florence Louise ............ Black, lohn Robert ......,............. Blackburn, Marjorie Elizabeth, ..... .. Blair, Wendell Austin .............. Blank, Helen K ......................... Block, William loseph ........ Bobbitt, Kathryn Robert ..,.... Bodner, Esther l ................. ,..... Boggess, lrene ..,....................... Bokenkarnp, Robert Vllilliarn.. Boley, Robert Eldon ..................... Bolin, lohn .....................,..,...... Bolin, Mary Ellen ...... . Bolles, Oleta .............. Bond, Vlfilliam M .....,....... Borders, Richard M ....... Borton, Annabelle ..,........ Bowen, Riley Labrone ........ Braasch, Elda Marie ...........,.... Braasch, Rosalie LaVerne ...... Bragg, Dorothy ...... , ................ . Brasel, Priscilla Sue ......... Brehm, Robert Frank ......... Brent, lewell ...,..,..,........ Bressler, Ioe Max ..,......... Brian, lohn Richard .............. Brookhart, Ruth Aileen ....., Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bryant, f Doris Wyota .....,... Dorothy Ellen ....... Floyd Leslie .....,... Ceneva Ethyl ,,..... Oliver Wendell ...... Zalla Avis ........... Bubeck, Inez Virginia ........... Buck, Mary Catherine ....,.......,. Bullerman, Elnora Matilda ..,...... Burch, Margaret Ethelyn ........ Burd, Charles Owen ..........,..... Burgener, Elizabeth Suzanna ........ Buraener, Frances Louise .......... .. Burke, lack Aaron .......,............ Burlchardt, Irma Elizabeth .,..,. One liunolred Fifty-seven .NUM 56 uunnnununu 63 .nnnuunuunun 63 .nHu52, 86, 92, 97 .munnununnnu 86 uUHuH63,77,89 .nUNN56,104,l37 .NHnNHn63,93 , ......... 42 .nun 56 mundo 56 ,nnnnunnu 89 uHHnunHN42,86,93 .UMHUNNUNHHNUHH 93 .HHnH42,79,8l,90,l04 HNunHHnnunH63,95 Hnnno 63 .nun 63 .HHH 63 .HHH 89 .Hun 63 .UNH 63 .nunuuunn 63 .uuuuuuuunnn 63 .NUn56,89,92,95 nnnnnunuuu 63 ,nHnuuu52,90 HNnnnnNn63,90 nnHN56,90,105 nuNHunHUnnn42,93 uunnnunuuunuuunnn 64 HHnHN52,86,93,96,l04 Hnuunnunnn52,90,95 nnUnHHH56,93,l04 nHUu56,83,90,l0l UHHHNHHHUSZ, 90 nnHUuHUuuUl04 ,HHNHHHNN 56 .HNMHHHHHHHH 56 .UHUN42,l03,l47 .uNHHHHHuu63,90 HHHH42,85,90,l04 nunnnnnuuu 56 .uHUHuu56,89 .HuU90,93,95 .nuonuu 63 ,HHH42,89,92 .nHuH56,90 .HHHU56,97 HNHuUH56,93 uHuN6l,95,l04 MHNHHHNHHNMUHUMHH 63 HHHUHHHHHHHHHUHHH 56 42,80,85,ll3,ll5,l20 unununuunuuuuuunn 61 uuunnunuunununuun 52 .nnunnn 42 .HUn56,96,97 .HHnu63,97 ,nHUH64,85 NnUHnHnuHHNnnlO3 .uhnuuvuuuuunnnnn 42 .HHHn42,8l,86,93,l04 .nuunnunnuuuunn 52 HHunuNNUNUU64,93 .nn nnnuunnn 56 HnHnU56,95,96,97 . ................,............ 64 nHn77,8l,83,lU4,l29 uunHHuuHnHu90,56 unUU64,97,l04 Conli Burton, Alice Maxine ...... Burtt, Irving Walter ........ Buser, Norma Iean .......... Bushue, Madonna Iona ..... Buss, Lottie Lucille ,......... Byrd, William Allen ........ ....... C Cacherat, Albert ......... .,..... Cain, Elsie . .,............,....... . Cammon, Legion Lee ......... Camp, Iean Carr .........,. Cannon, E. Lyle ..........,., Capista, Leonard ............... Carlock, Audrey Iune ....,....,... Carnine, Thelma Gertrude ...... Carrell, Robert Anderson ...,.... Carter, Claudine Eleanor ....... Carter, Iames Emerson ....... Carter, Ruby Aileen ........ Carter, Lester Leo ..........., Cartmell, Warren I .............. Cashin, Marjorie Lenore ......... Cassida, Ethel Louise ......,............ Cather, Robert Montgomery ............. Cayez, Willis Marcel ...,..................... Challacombe, Wayne Birkenmauer... Chamberlin, Margaret Louise .......,... Chestnut, Gerald Monroe ............. Christman, Marvin Oliver .....,.. Clark, Calvin Kent .......,..,...... Clark, Darrel Dean ....................... Clernentson, George Francis ....... Closson, Ralph Eugene .........,.... Closson, Rex DeOayne ......,.. Closson, Ruth Geraldine .......... Cochran, Lawrence Dean ........ 85, 90, 97 64 .......56, 80, ll7, ll8 96 86 90, l0l l04 64 56 64 64 l20 ll3 64 93 64 64 56 52 ...QQffQQffI1o1 ....... 43, 79, 93 .......52, 89, 90 89 .......64, 83, 95 ..........64, 95 52 ffffffftili, 85 90 as 57 '7 .......43, Cohea, Mary Larke .............. Coil, Iohn Robert .................. Cole, Beryl Wendell ........ Cole, Iohn Henry ..............,... Cole, Margaret Elouise ........ Cole, Mary Louise ............. Collins, Beulah Louise .......... Collins, Eugene Patrick .....,.. Collins, Herschel LeRoy .,...... Combs, Virginia Aileen ........ Conard, Grace O ...........,...... Conley, Iohn Earl, ............. , n, Wilma Eileen, .......... . Connolley, Richard Roman.. Constant, Burdette Maynard ......, Cooper, Alice Mildred .......... Cooper, Marilyn Louise ..,...,.. Corbin, Norman Allan .......... Corzine, Marvin Edward ...... Cothren, Paula Iean ........... Couch, William Edward ..,..... Coverstone, Doyt Fay ....,..,. Covi, Dario ............,........... Cox, Evelyn M .............. Cox, Mary Lee .,.......... Craig, Emma lane ......... Crampton, Ruth A ................... Crane, Ada Caroline ................ Crawiord, George Harman ...... . ....... . Creamer, Wana Lavine ....,..,. Cress, Eleanor Ieanne ......... Cribbet, Richard Starr ....... Crim, Louie Alvah ....... Crites, Charles F ..,....... Cromley, Mary I ............... Crown, Edward lulian ....... Crum, Kenneth William ..,...... Culp, Nila Clotile ............... Culver, Miles Orlin .......... Currey, Charles ........ Currey, Fred .... .,...,.68, 89, 95 57 57 57 80 95, 96, 97 93 93 64 79 .,....64, 68, 8l, 90, l04 52, 90, l0l 90, l04 .......57, 97 77, 8l, l03, l04 Curtin, Eleanor ............... Cutler, Margaret Ruth ..,....,... D Daily, Geraldine ...................... . Daily, Wilma lean ......,...,.... Dalton, Elmira Ethelberta ........ ....... Daniels, Nelda Evelyn ........... Dappert, Dwight Max ....,..,... Dautenhahn, Elmer Harry .... Davis, Beulah Fae .........,..... Davis, Dean B ..................... Davis, Florence Irene ........ Davis, Evelyn B. ............... . Davis, Martha Evelyn ........ Davis, Olive Lucile ......... Davisson, Donald ....... Day, Edward Taylor ....... Day, Wilson Maloy .......... Dean, Ethel Geneva ............. Decker, Frances Elizabeth ....... Decker, Robert Marvin ......... Delp, Bettie Iune .,..,............., DeMeyer, Maurice Theophil .... .. ....... .. Denny, Glen LeVern ............. Deverick, Lawrence Martin. Dewliirst, Fred Arlington ..... Dickson, Margaret Marie ..... Diel, Sylvia Lucille ...........,.., Dilthey, Dale Franklin .....,... Dively, Kathryn Elizabeth... Doak, Ethel Louise ....,.......... Dobbs, Mary Ellen ............ Dolan, Eugene George ......... Dolan, Virginia Grace ...... Dole, Isabel .,.........,...........,... Donahue, Rosemary Ann ...... Donaldson, Doris ....,.,.....,.... Donnelly, Ruth Cruber ......... Dotson, Gerald Leon .......... Doty, lohn Paige ............. Donnell, Betty lane ......,,....... Dowell, Mary Elizabeth ....... Dowler, Anita Louise ......,. Dowler, Glenn Haven ........... Drayton, Thelma Blondell... Duffy, Harry Dean ..,............ Duncan, Charles Emerson... Duncan, Lydia Doris ...,...,,. Dunn, Estel Anderson ........... Duntarnan, Leah Katheryn ....... Durdy, Mary Maxine .,........... E Eacott, George Albert ......... Eaton, Dorothy Mae .......... Eaton, Iohn Woodrow .,.....,... .,.,..52, 80, 104 .. ...96, 9.', 104 .. ...64, 95, 96, 97 64, 8l, 96, l04 93 64 '94 93 ......85, l04 64 58, 93 ..ll3, 'l5, l20 ....58, ll7, ll8 .....,.....52, 90 ....................... .. 61 57,530,115 U5 x 86, 89 89 ......96, 97, 104 90 57 89 ........43, 81 65 57 65, 85, 90, l04 96 93, 96 85 89, 90 89, 90 ...........65, 90 8l, 90 93 50 .. Practical Arts steps up production. ..57, 95, 96, 97, l04 64 84, 86, 93 .. ...57, 77, 90, l04, l05, IZ9 . ............,................. 57, 93 . ,..... ................. 8 9, 97 77, 93, l03 8l, 86 64 'Y 93, 95 ......57, 95, 96 .64 One Hundred Fiityveignt Edrrtan, Betty Louise ....... Eggleston, Carolyn Sue ...,.. Elam, Lloyd 'l' ................. Elder, Bill Huftma 1. ........ . Elliott, Leonai Quinten.. Elliott, Mary Howell ......... Ellis, Emily Marie .......... Ellis, Ruth Hope .................. Elsberry, Leona May ............. Emmerich, lewell ludith .,....... Endsley, Carroll L ..,.....,......., Engle, Mary Alice ................ 66, Erickson, Eleanor Enid ,....... Emire, Robert Lowell ....... Euell, Russell Eugene ....... Evey, Mary lane .................. EwalfT, Dorothy Maxine .........i... F Fairchild, Elbert Abel .........,.. . ....... 52, Faris, Maryellen .............. Farrar, Elizabeth ............ j'.f-Wiring, Betty lune ........., . ght, Frances Dean ....... . Fernando, Iune Ann ............ Finkbiner, Norma Rose ...... Finley, Martha Margaret ........ Fisher, David ...................... Fisher, Elma Askins ......... Fisher, Merna Dean ..,.,.... Fisher, Tharl Richard ....... Fitch, Ethelyn Louise ....... Henderson, Rebecca lean ..... Fitzgerald, Ernest Carl ........ Fitzpatrick, Mary Louise ......... Fitzgerald, loseph William... Fleener, lames Edgar ..,........,. Fleenor, Mary Ruth .......,...... Fleming, Mary Louella .......,.. Fogleman, Edna Lucille ...... Ford, Vera Mae ................. Foster, Virginia Rae ...,........ Franke, Benjamin Fuller ......... Frederick, lva Rae ................. Freebairn, Thomas Montooth ...... Freeland, Troit Donovan ....,.. French, Wayne Vaughan ,.... Frisbie, Viola Gertrude ...... Frommel, Richard Pierce ....... G Fulfer, Kenneth Leon .......... Fullen, lean Marie ........... Fulton, Mildred Louise ........ Fulton, Richard C. ................... . Galbreath, Charlotte Ann ....... Gallagher, lames Douglas... Gard, Ivan Earl ......................... Garner, lennie Eleanor ........ Garrett, William Eugene ....... Gaumer, Mary Frances ...... Gawthorp, Opal ..................... Geckler, Basil Theodore ......... Gerard, Betty lean .............. Holmes, lohn Iunior ................. Gerhod, Esther Rosina ....... Gharst, Aretha Hope ......... Gher, Kenneth Ray ......., 90, 137 ......90, 97, 104, 137 90 65 58 86 ..........95,104 81, 90, 139 ........89, 103, 123 ........52, 79, 86, 104 90 ..........58, 89, 93 58 79,85,91, 103,146 93 58 znuununununuu 65 52,96,97,l04,l37 nuzn58,93,96,104 nunnunnnn65,90 Hnnnnnuunuu44,93 nNnu58,8l,84,103 uunnnunuu90,44 nnnn65,93 uunnnn 79 nnnu65,90 uunuunuu 65 .nnu52,89,104 HunHH58,117 museum 65 ,Munn 65 .unn43, 93 .Hn 43 .Nunn 65 .nnuu104 uuun65,92 .nnun65,104 Hunnuunuunn 65 UnHHunHunHuun113 nHnun53,90,93,96 nnnnununnun 65 .nucH53,93,95 .Hansson 65 nnhunu 89 HuHu53,86 .Nunn 58 ........65,86,97,104 92 93 ..........65, 95, 96, 97 53, 81, 90, 104, 146 96 90 93, 96 .......53,90, 103 Gibson, Paul l ................. ................... 5 8 Gifiin, lames ..................... .................. 5 3, 90 Gibson, Stanley White ......... ....... 4 4, 82, 84, 103 Gibson, Ted Payton ........,................,.,................ 90, 115, 113 Gilpin, Royena Beatrice .........,.......................................... 65 Glenn, William loseph..80, 103, 113, 115, 117, 118, 123, 148 Goble, Eleanor May ............... ............................... 4 4, 93, 95 Goble, Robert Rex .......................................................... 65, 95 Godfrey, Robert Riggs ............ Goldsmith, Albert Fogel .......... Goldsmith, lennie Lou .......,. Gordon, Lowell Wilson ....... 92 66 66 .......53, 93 f-Jv lEWMff '-5 Gossett, lean Marguerite ....... Grace, Byron Frantz ............ Graham, Oscar Dale ...... Grant, Mary Maxine ............ Graven, Dorothy Eileen ...... Gray, Ansel E. ...................... . Green, Lloyd Lyonell, Ir ........ Greer, Emily Lucile .............. Greer, Martha Lucille ................ .......58, 93, 105 ..........66, 95, 96, 97 66 90 ........66, 97, 96, 104 Gregory, Thomas Edward ......... ...... 9 7 Grigg, Kenneth David ........... ...... 5 8 Grismer, Mono Rose .............. ............. 4 4 Grofi, Lorene Glenna ...... ................. .. 58 Grote, Donald Victor ................... ......... 5 3, 86,92 Grove, lames Samuel .................... ..............,. 5 8 Gruenwald, Freeman Lowell ........ ...................... 5 8,93 Grundy, Alma Rose .,.................. ............................ , 96 Guthrie, Grace ....................... ......... 5 8, 81, 85, 90, 104 Guthrie, Margaret Ruth ......... Gwyn, Doris leanne ............ H Haeie le, loseph Coles .,............ Hall, Harry Harold ..........,...... Hall, Marion Leslie .................... Hampton, Doris Elizabeth ........ Hampton, Richard Earl .,....... Hanawalt, Wayne .......... Hanks, Iames LeRoy ...... Hanneken, Mary Rita .......... Hardy, Flora Adeline .......... Harlan, lchn Owen ............ Harmon, Maniord Milton ...,... Harre, Eugene H ................... Hart, David L. ................. . Harvey, lean Alberta .......... Hathaway, Ruth lnez ............. Hawkins, lames Preston .............. Hayes, Claude Stanley ................ Hayes, A Harold Lee .......... ........ Heath, Mary Elizabeth .......... Heely, Ruth Elizabeth .......... 104 89, 104 66 66 66 58 98 89 ..44, 81, 89, 93, 95, 97, 146 80, 103, 125 96 81, 93, 95,97 85, 97 53,80,85,90,97,103, 147 .......,.53, 84, 104, 137 Heise, Betty Grace ................. ................ 6 6, 86, 92 Helcki, Margaret Ruth ................ ......... 5 8, 93, 104 Henderson, Marcella Harriet ...... ................... 6 6 Henderson, Morris ................... ....................... 5 8 Hendricks, Doris Eloise ......... Hendricks, lesse William ....... Hendricks, Virginia lane .,..... Henkle, Ellen Lee ................ Henry, Marian Claire ............. Henry, Paul Cecil ..................... Henschen, Leona Mildred ..... Hensen, Dorothy lune ........... Herrington, Beverley Louie... Herron, Anna Fay ................. Hibbs, Roger Franklin ........... Higginson, Charlene C. ........ . Highland, Pauline losephine. Hill, Cyrus Porter ................... Hill, Kathryn Thelma .,........... Hill, Nettie Frances .......... Hill, Robert Dale ......... .... ..... Hilligoss, Dorothy Marie ......... Hilsabeck, Lois .................... Hintze, Milford Otto ............ Hoehn, Kathryn Mary ............. Holaday, William Gibson .,... Holladay, William Epperson. Hollman, Norma lanet ........... Homann, Warren Wilbert ..... Hon, lane .............................. Hood, Neva Louise ............ Hoppe, Virginia Ann ............ Horsley, Mary Isabelle ........ One Hundred Fifty-nine .........53,86,104, 129 89 96, 53 93, 96 113, 115, 117, 118 104, 105 95, 96 58 86 ........45, 95, 97, 105 95, 97 80 .......58, 81, 104 .......66, 97, 10-'l 90 .......53, 95, 103 45 'ffffffffffff 6e ss .........6e, 95 59 ......1o4 53 Howell, Doyle Lavern ............ Howerton, Oakley Woodrow. Hubbard, Donna Frances .... Huber, James Harry .............. Huckleberry, Ellen Rose ........ Hudson, Armilda ................ Hudson, Laura June ........ Hudson, Susa Jane .............. 1-lutiman, Ula Elizabeth ........ Hughes, Catherine .............. Humes, William Russell ........ Hurt, Ruth H. ..........' .........,...., . Husted, Martha Frances ........ Hutton, James Bernice ........,. Hyman, Rosetta Mae ............ I Ingram, Frances Grace ........ Ingram, Marjorie .............. .. Irvin, Ralph Marshall ..........,. Isley, Hazel Charlene ,.....,..... 93 I Jack, Charlotte Anne ............ Jack, Mary Marie ......... .. James, Daniel J. .............,... . Jarboe, Rebecca Louise ........ Jenkins, Charles Kenneth ...... Jenkins, Judith Kile .............. King, Jenne, Jenner, Robert Henry ............ Edna Helene ............., Jennings, Barbara Kathryn.. Jensen, Johns, Dorothy Marie .......... Robert Wilson .......... Johnson, Betty Lou ................ Johnson, Herbert Earl .......... Johnson, Jewell Durbin ........ Johnson, Katherine Jean ........ Johnson, Marvin Erwin ........ Johnston, Robert Leonard ...... Joley, Esther Marguerite ........ Jones, Betty Mae .................. Jones, Don E. .................... . Jones, Jean Lillian ............. Jones, Mary Geraldine ........ Jones, Paul William ......... .. Jordan, Alice Pauline ............ K Kampschrader, Naomi ......... Kanamacher, Kathryn Jane... Kelly, Kenda Mary Angeline ............ ll, Gaylen Maurice ...... Kennard, Ephriam Hayes ....... Kennard, Ivan Schrodt .......... Kibler, Juanita May ................ J--.. -111-um--W-.---V.. Y. lea. ......... 66, 97 .............. ,. 45 ........44, 93, 139 ............93, 44 89 ........79, 81, 90, 105 103 96 90, 105,137 .........113, 115, 120, 144 ....,..44, 85, 90, 96, 97 .........59, 85 67 67 ,......44, 59, 90, 95 .........67, 90,95 104 ...........79, 67, 104 90 .......80,113, 103,115 .......59, 80, 123 85 67 53 67 67 83, 84 .......77, 80, 92, 103,123 .......84, 67 ........67, 84 53 67 ........,44, 103 67 Kidwell, Florence Catharena ........ Kiefer, O. Allan ...................... Kilgore, Carolyn Love ............ Kimery, Maxine Oben .......... Kincaid, Berwyn ........... Kincaid, Ruth Ann ............. King, Elizabeth Louise ..,...... King, Norma Jane ............... Ronald Harry .............. Kingery, Hollis Virginia ........ Kingery, Ruby Eleanor .......... Kinney, Joseph Edward ........ Kirchhoter, Ervin George..44, Kirkham, Bernice Lorraine .... Kirkham, Madge Ellen .......... Kite, Frieda Eleanor ........,... Kilik, Stella Adella .......... Kramer, Howard S ............... Kraner, Mildred Kathryn ........ Kresin, Helen Margery ........ Kreuter, Olin George ......... Kuester, Don George ........ Kuhn, Briggita ...................... Kuhn, Jeanette Elizabeth ........ 89 97 85, 90, 104 58, 96, 97 90, 97 ........44, 77, 105, 137, 149 96,97 67 79, 81, 82, 84, 89, 103, 149 67 ............53, 90 67 59 .........67, 89 .........59, 90 81 .........53, 84, 96, 97, 104 90 L Lance, Bernard J ...,.......... ....... Lange, Ethel Elizabeth ....... Langford, Gerald ,,.... ........ Lazier, Dale Warren .............. Leathers, Loren Lehwald .......... LeBeck, Helen Louise ......... LeCount, Beryl .............. Lee, Herbert James .......... Leedy, Louise Elizabeth ..... Leitch, Ruth Mary ........ Levitt, Edith Elnora ...... Levitt, Marcia Jean .......... Levitt, James ................ Lewing, Helen .............. .. Lewis, Betty Jannette Lewis, Betty Margaret ....... Lewis, lmo Glea ................ Lewis, John ...................... Lewis, Rosemary .... Lewis, William Jessie, Jr, ........... .. Lichtenwalter, Dora Lucinda ....... Liggett, Leone Ruth .................... Lilly, Lois Lorraine ................ Lindley, Charles Edgar .............. 67, 101 .........53, 93 ..........126 .........67, 90 ........59, 95, 103 .......59, 86, 96 90 85 .........67, 85, 89, 104 90, 96 ........67, 85, 104 90 15, 117 ..........68, 95,96 ..,....68, 86, 89, 92 ..........86, 95, 96 Lionberger, Elizabeth Jane .... Little, Marguerite .................. Lloyd, Harriet Lucille ........... Lockyer, Jesse L ..................... Long, Albourne Winfield ...... Long, Charles David ..........,... Long, Eldon Dale ................. Lowry, Mary Evadene ......... Lowry, Olive Virginia ............ Lukson, William George ........ Lumbrick, Anna Jane ........... Lutz, J. Frederick .............. M Maas, Paul A. C ......,. ............. Malan, Grover Lee ...... ...... lvlaness, Fae .......................... Marble, Anna May ................ Marcham, Lorraine Marcella ............ 77, 8l,90, 104,105 Marsh, Hazel Virginia ................ .. Marsters, Thomas Charles ...,.... Markle, Betty Nelle ................ Martin, Mabel Eathel ...........,.. Martin, Rolla Edgar ................ Marvin, James Lowell ............ Matheney, LaVern Clarence Mattoon, Hubert Harold ........ McCall, Beulah Elizabeth ...... McCarthy, William Harvey.. McCarthy, Robert Bertis ........ McCollum, Harriet Jean ....... McConnell, Russell ................ McCord, Charles Luxton ........ McCormick, Mary Margaret.. McCumber, Robert Lewis ...... McDonald, Kathryn Louise .... 93 86, 90 , ...................... 68, 90 68, 95, 96 59, 79, 81, 103, 126 123 68 90 105, 129 93 .........47, 93 ........60, 93, 105 86, 93 104 96 117, 113 ..........54, 90, 95 ............54, 95 ..........68, 95, 96 ..........54, 95, 96 89 97 47 68 . ..,..... 53, 85,9l, 103 93 McElroy, Wilbur Pershing .... McFarland, Opal Pearl .......... McGee, Rosemary ............. McKelfresh, Emmet ................ McKelIresh, Mildred Dean .... McKinney, Carolyn Veree .... McKittrick, Edwin Neil .......... McManige1l, Wilma Jean ...... McMorris, McMorris, McMorris, McMullen, Darrell .................. Martha .................. William Joseph .... Charles Roy ........ McNeill, Anna Loyz ............. McNutt, Ida Margaret ......... McQueen, Lois ..... ..... One Hundred Sixty 68 93 .......46, 103 96 ............46, 93 ..........59, 89, 92 86 120, 123 104 ......46, 81, 105, 129 54 . , 79, 81, 90, 93, 97, 104, 149 Mead, Thomas .................................................................... 63 McWilliams, lrene .............. 46, Merriman, Roxy Luise ............ Merry, Dorothy Eileen ..... Mesnard, Kenneth ....... Mesnard, Verle ,....... Metheney, Frank ...... Meyer, Henry .........,..... Michael, Lillian ............... Midgett, Helen Naomi ....,... Miller, Charles ............,.... Miller, Lloyd ...................... Miller, Ruth Leone .................. Miller, William Checkley ...... Milnes, Ruth Isabel ................ Minser, Esther ........,.............., Mirus, Robert Lee ...... ................ 68 .......60, 93 60 60, 89, 85, 90, 104 89 93, 96, 97 E4 ............90, 60, 104 46, 79, 80, Mitchell, Helen Virginia .....,...................... Mizeur, Marvin Iames....... ......................... Montgomery, Randall A .......,. Montross, Haven B ............. Monts, Allan Snider ......... Monts, lack Anthony ....... Moody, Francis Luther ........ Moore, Martha .............,l.. Moore, Mildred Anne ........ Moore, Robert Dale ............ Moore, Roscoe Orville ............ Morgan, Kathleen Ruth ,........ Moss, Nancy Elizabeth .......... Moyer, Bona Gene .............. Murphy, Geneva Iune ............ Murphy, Hazel Bernadine ...... Myers, Helen Louise ................ Myers, Russell Albert .................. Nantkes, Elaine Vivian ............. .... Nash, Betty Catherine.. Negley, Negley, Nelson, Nelson, Newell, Mary Margaret ........,. Sara Beth .............. Florence Emele ....,.... Vivian Juanita ....,.,. Thomas Max .......... Newgent, lack Redman Newman, Anna Beth .... Nichols, Robert Lee ........... .. Nichols, Wilma Marie ........ Nicoson, Rosemary ...,........ Nicoson, Wanda Eileen ..,....... Niemeyer, Woodburn .. Noonan, Becky ........ ................ Nordquist, Delmar LeRoy ..... , Norman, Eugene Farrell ....... Noyes, Martha Lorraine ......... Nuttall, Lois lrene ................... N 103,117,118,147 46 ....60,8l, 113,115 .......60, 79, 103 .........60, 93, 126 90 ......60, 70, 96,105 46 .........54,90, 101 60 .......95, 96 .......68, 90 90 68 79, 97 89 ......54, 81, 90, 104 137 .......93, 68 .......54, 86 .......54, 92 ........68, 89, 96 .......60, 92 60 68 90 54 68. 86 ....... 54, 86, 93, 104 O O'Bryan, Sarah Aveline ...,.... O'Donnell, Maurice Emmett ........ Ogden, Rusell Lee .................. O'Hair, Helen Louise .............. Oliver, Earl Lester .................. Olmstead, Mildred Marie ...... Olson, Audrey Marilyn ....,. .... Onken, Ira Edward .....,... ..... Owen, Rachel Elinor ......... Owens, Clay H. ....... ....... P Palmosky, Francis Raymond. ......... Paradee, Lois Mina ................ Parke, Wayne Bolin ......... Parks, Herbert E ................ Parrish, Lois Wanetta ,,...... Patchett, William M ........ Paul, Iohn Eugene ..,............. Payne, Bonnie Gaye .......,........ Pearson, Paul Edmund .......... Perfetti, Alpha Domenico ........ t 90 86,95 89 54 97, 104 81, 86, 90 95, 96 85, 89, 95 ...,.....68, 79, 104 ........l23 60 ........54, 113 .......85, 60 ........103 ..........47, 95 ........47, 85, 90 1-. gl Perrott, Hazel Ellen ........ Perry, Muriel Kathryn ....... Petersen, Pollyanna . ,.,....... .. Petty, Wilson Wallace .................. Pettypool, Charles Everett .......... Petzing, Esther Lawanda .......... Phillips, Bernette ................... Phillips, Doris Maurine ......... Phipps, Hugh Clinton .......... Phipps, lames Harrison ..... Pickett, Rosalie Esther ....... Pierson, Russell ................. Pinkstaff, Esther Bernice ......, Pinkstaff, Mary Inez ........... Piper, Dorothy Eloise .......... Pitts, Mary Elnora .,.............. Plunkett, lane Morine ........... Podesta, Elizabeth Louise ............ 81,8 Popham, Robert F .................. Potts, Raymond William ....... Powell, Amos l ..................... Powell, lulia Adeline ........ Poynter, Geneva Mae ........... Prather, Harry Edward ......... Pretsch, Nola ..................... Price, Eugene Leon ........ Probst, Eileen Virginia ....,......... Provines, Dorothy Fern ................ Provines, Marshall Elwood ......... Pullen, Alma Louise .................. C2 Quade, Rosemary Kathryn ...... Ouick, Audrey lrene ................ Quick, Bernice loner .,................., . R Rademaker, Margaret Louise .... 61,8 2 1 Radloif, Dolsie Maxine .............,..........,. Rainey, Vera Phyllis ,............... .......... Rains, Ruth Deloris .,........ Ramsey, Naomi Ruth ........ Raper, Ruby lane ............ Rathe, Ellyn ....................... Rauch, Laverna Maria ......... Reat, William Austin ........ Rebbe, Carol Virginia ....... Redden, Carl Eugene .............. Redding, Alfred Adelbert ........ Redding, lohn Edward ........... Reed, Lois Deane ..............,. Reed, Norma Eileen ........ Reed, Tony Anderson ......... Reeder, Betty Fay .......... Reeds, Sarah Frances ........ Reel, Gladys lrene ...........,...,. Reid, Margaret Elizabeth ....... Reincke, Elizabeth .,...,.............. Reincke, Marie Elizabeth ....,... Rennels, Edward Gerald ......., Rennels, Esher Ellen ............. Rennels, Mabel Maxine... Rennels, Mary Rebekah ....... Resch, Edward .................,.. Rhodes, Rhodes, Rhodes, Rhodes, Betty Lucille ......,.. Donald ................. Kathryne Eloise ..... Zona Lucille .......... Rice, Florence Alma .......... Rice, Orval Millard .........,..... Rich, Freda Mae .......................... Richards, Marguerite Louisa ...... Richardson, Ben H ..................... Richars, Garland LeRoy ....... Riley, Ralph W ................... Roberts, Elvin Rex ................. Robertson, Erma Eileen ......... Robertson, Leslie Caroll .......... Robinson, Francis Willard .......... One Hundred Sixty-one .un 68 Nunn 69 .uun69,95 .Nu 47 .nn 89 Nunn 60 .nHnnunNnun60,93 unuuunuuuuuuuu 54 uuU60,113,115,123 HnH54,103,1l3,123 nnuunuunnununu 68 .unnnn69,1l3,ll5 HnnunNnn69,104 unnuN54,8l,104 nnuuuuunn 93 nnnnnnuu60,93,104 ununnnuununnn 89 ,83,84,85,104: 147 90, 120 ............47, 95, 96, 97 .......69, 90 60 54 .......69, 89 .......69, 90 69 .....,.54, 90 89 60 .......97, 61 54 69 ,S2, 84, 95, 104, 129 nxnHu69,84,90,l04 Hnnuuuunnuuuuu 69 unuunuuuu 48 .unn6l,84 nnuuunuuHnn61,l04 uuuuuuNHNNn54,l04 nununnnununnnn 69 69,97,113,115,ll7 Uunnnunnnunuun 93 Hunuunnnunu 54 uuHuu48,93,101 nnnxuunuu 69 .nuununu 61 nNuNuNnNn.69 uuuu48,103,123 Uunuunnnu 69 uunnn6l, 93 .Hunan 69 nunun69, 93 .uHnxH85,90 unuuuuuuu 48 .nNnnnuu54,89,9Z Nnnunuunnnuuun 69 uuu54,8l,89,90,96 UHUHHHUHHNHHUH 69 .Nnuunn54,90,103 Uunuu48,93,l04 nnunnuunu 69 Nnnu86,8l,47 uuNHnnHun-uuuN 54 nHnHHuNNnunU69,89 n54,86,89,l04,123 nununnnnunnnnn 69 .un 89 .un 47 Munn 90 .nNn54,93 Munn 61 .HH 54 .Hu 69 .un 85 Rodden, loe Edward ......... Rogers, Betty lane ........... Rogers, Dick O ...........,,...... Romack, Billie Frances ...... Roney, Helen Virginia ...... Ross, Virginia Louise .......... Rothermel, Hilda Leona ..., Rowekamp, Mary Ellen ...... Rutan, Lowell Morgan .,....,. Ryan, Marion Rayburn ...... Ryan, Mary Agnes ..,......... Saiter, Violet Roseanne ...... Sallee, Frank E ..................... Samford, Doris Evelyn ........ Sanders, Frank loseph ........ Saxton, Wayne Crawford.. Schick, William George ..,. Schiesel, Thomas Leonard ....... Schnautz, Myona Lea ........ Schneider, Don Benjamin.. Schriner, Dale Dudley ........ Schroy, Helen Lucille ........ Schuch, Marjorie ......,......... Schultz, Harold Louis .......... Schumacher, Grace Mary Schwartz, Edward ................. Schwartz, Virginia Lois .... Scoggins, Erma lean .,..... Scott, lack William ....,....... Seaman, George Henry .... Seaman, Robert Franklin.. Seaton, Victor Thomas ....... . Seip, Harold M. ................. . Sellett, Catherine Louise .. Setiffe, Martha lane ....... Sexson, Betty Louise ............ Shafer, Anna Pauline ........ Shahadey, Kate ........,...... Shaw, lames M ...,.................. Shawver, Donald Leroy ....... Shawver, Robert Evan ........ Sheeks, Clarissa loan ........ Shell, Mary loan ......... '1-1-Q., V- -we ti.-wwf .,V... ., , , 69 90 92 90 69 69 90 61 90 61 55, 93, 97, 104 89 ......55,81, 103 69 86 96, 97 90 70 69 49 55 89 61 90 86, 89 117, 118, 123 70 ........70, 84 70 61 55 90 93 ,...........61,85 95, 96 We shot some arrows into the air. And they hit iust right there. Shephard, Henri Eugene ......... Sherrick, Bette luanita .......... Sherrick, William Lowery .... Shew, Avanella Carmen ...... Schick, Dewey Lewis .....,.,.... Shively, Richard Foster ....,... Shoot, Betty loan .............. Shubert, Lois Elizabeth ........ Shumaker, lohn Claire ........ Sidwell, Etta Esther ..........,... Simmonds, Charlotte lune.. Simpson, Maridella ............ Sims, lohn Russell ............ . Siverly, Lorene Venisa ..,... Skaggs, Geneva .........., Skidmore, Howard ...... Sluder, Edward .......... Smith Donald ........,...... Smith Donald LaMor1 ...... Smith Helen Elizabeth ...,.. Smith lsabel lrene ......... Smith, lack Arthur ........ Smith lames Keith ................ Smith lames Watson ,....... 80 Smith lohn Martin ................ Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith, Smith, loseph Phillis .,............ Lena Elizabeth ........ Mary Elizabeth ...... Philip Wesley ........ Ruth Clarice ........., Virginia Hunt ............ Smithenry, Evelyn Rose ...... Smittkamp, Helen ................ Snearley, Marlena Rosaile.. Snider, Patty lane ..,...........,. Snow, Francis Lane ....... Sparks, Irene Louise .............. Spaugh, Marjorie .................. Specht, Charlotte Kathryn.. Specht, Eugenia ..... , .....,....... . Spivey, Robert E ......... Spries, Alvin Louis ....... Spurlin, Orval ................... Squires, Bradley Edgar ....,.. Stahlman, Avis Aldena ........ Stanberry, Martha lune ,..... Stantield, Herschel Milton.. Stanford, William Baldwin.. Stansfield, Anna Ruth .......... Stansfield, Elizabeth ............ Steagall, Marilyn lean ........ Steck, Helen Lorraine ........... Steele, Ralph lames .............. Steinbrecher, Emily Marie.. Stephenson, Ross K ............... Stepping, Henry .......... Sternberg, Leon B ............. Stevens, Helen Lee ................ Stevens, Mabel Elizabeth .... Stewart, lames Russell ........ Stirewalt, Thelma .............. Stoner, lohn B .................. Storm, Leland H ......,..... Stout, Ellis L ..................... Stovall, Vernon Leslie ...... Strahl, Marjorie Louise ........ Stratton, Eleanor Nancy ...... Streitf, Norma Maurine ......... Stueloe, Phyllis Ann ...,...... l9iiQ'55f1tEif'i' ...fffffli6f'56 ffflffftii 97 7.1 Iffsftlei 117 .. 70 .L 5, L0 ..49, 89, 90 .......70, 95 61 .,......,,90, 96, 97 61 00 '03 , .1 , 1 9-0, 104 117 ......7'1, 96 ....,.48, 89 90 90 .....90, 96, 97, 61 15,117,118, 123 .......84, 90 70 ...,....92, 186 .......89, 61 70 ........61, 129 ......61, 95 ........93, 104 61 81 ......61, 95 .....,70, 93 .......70, 89 , 103, 117, 148 40, 49, 85, 103 70 115 .....70, 93, 96, 97 .......61, 85, 90 95 89 89 .8U, 113, 62, 115 104 .......62, 89, 90 ...........80, 103 ........55, 94, 103 86 .......48, 86, 89 93 , 104, 129, 130 Stull, lin R ,..............,.........,...... ....................... 6 2,92 Sturts, Marguerite .........,....,...................,........................... 86 Suddarth, Raymond William .........,..,................................... 80, 103, 113, 115, 117, 118, 120, 148 Sullivan, Charles Edward ........................................ 113,115 Sullivan, lames loseph ........... Sullivan, Kathleen Mary ......... Sumerlin, Earl Baldwin .............. Sutherland, Ken Ven ......................... Swearingen, William Howard ......... One Hundred Sixty two 48 70 96 .......103 Swisher, Ralph Everett. ..,. ....... . . Svmrds, If-:lwin l..., ......... ., ....... T late, Frank Vtfilliam .....,. ..,.., Taylor, Ance ,lane .... 62 62 0, 81, 90, 103, 149 104 Taylon Edna lrene ............ .......... ,................... 4 9 'l Qu, K1 nneth Lloyd ........,. ........... 6 2 Taylor, Lx' llorsely ...,...... ........... 8 5,101 'lcy1or, Mau .4,' e Rex ...,.... .,................... 4 9 Tccgnrden, lda Louise ....... .....,,., 6 2, 93, 104 Therrcn, C .de Cutter ...........................,.......................... 93 Tliissell, William D ...,...,.........,.......................,..... 70, 80, 115 Thomas, Helen lean ..................., 49 138 140 147 Thomas, Margery Beth ..,.............. Thomas, Virginia ............ Th. nas, Wm. W ........,......... Tho-.1pson, Frank 'Waldo ....... . Thompson, lack Harold ..,.... Tish, Catherine Ruth ............... Toliver, Thelma leanette .......,. Toombs, Willard Price ......... Tosolin, Leo Henry ......,..... Townsend, Bessie Mae ....,., Treat, Billy lo .............,...... Tret, Ralph Oran ........ ..... Tripp, Robert Edward ...,.... Trobaugh, Frank R ........ ....... Truax, Beulah ......,..,.. ............. U Ulery, lack W ............ ............. Urbancelc, Louis A ...,....................... V VanGerpen, Virginia Helen ......... Varola, Madeline ........................ Vey, Eugene Charles .............. Vinson, Mary M ................,...... Voight, lohn Wilbur .............,...... Volkmann, Florence Temple ......... Von Behrens, Dale Gwinn ........ Voris, Margaret Ann. ...,..................,.. W Waddell, Robert Clinton ..,.....,... Wade, Eleanor Maudeline ...,.... Wade, Reuben Burt ................. Walcher, Alice lune ..,........ Walker, lames Albert ......... Walker, Larry lr ............... Walker, Lena Mae ..,....,.... Walker, Mamie ldella .....,... Wallace, Clara Luella ......... Walters, lack Willard .,....... Vtfalters, lohn Abner ......... Waltrip, Dale Leroy ................. W'altrip, David Michael .,....... Ward, loe Dee ......,....,......... Warford, Lucy Marian .....,,.. Washburn, Harvey Lee ....... Waters, Phyllis Barbara ......... Watt, Marjorie Gene ............ Watts, Mary Kathryn .....,... Weakley, Ruth Lucretia ..,.... Weaver, lanice LaRue ....,... Weber, Deane Allen ............... Weger, Kelley Edward ...............,. Weidner, Geneva Margaret ......... Weidner, Ruth Frances, ............ 105, , , . ..,............... 71,86,92, 139 89 103 90 ..,.....123 62 113 .......71, 81 93 .......71, 113, 123 .......55, 90 62 17 ......90, 55, 123 95, 58 . ......,..,.......... 02 86, 92, 103 104 96, 97 .......55, 95, 103 ......113, 117 55 101 , ..... 117,118 89 55 95, 96, 97 LO .......50,80,113, 118 93 71 55 87, 90 .......55, 86, 129 95 90, 95, 97, 104 95,96,97,104 Weingand, Margaret lean ...............,.......,....,. 55, 81, 90, 104 Vtfeir, Edward C ................,... .,.... 5 5, 82, 83, 84, 103, 149 Wells, Doris Guinevere ........ ..........,............................. 7 1 W'ente, Margaret Mary ..,...,,. .,..,,..,........,...,............. 7 1, 93 Werner, Cecil Harold ......, ...... 6 2, 80, 81, 84, 101, 113 West, Marjorie Mae .,.........,..... ,,...........,..,. . ., ..,..,.,.. 62, 104 Whitacre, loseph Charles ....... .....,...,.............. 9 5 White, Nova Doris ......,......... ..............,..,..,..,... 7 1 White, Ruth Brockett ........ ..,..... 5 5, 86, 81, 96, 97 Whitney, Vane-ta lean ................ ...........,... 7 l, 93, 97 Vtfhitworth, Rheba Lorraine .......,. Wible, lustin A ..,....,..,........... Xflfilliarnmee, Vera Louise ........ Williams, Edna Eileen ........... Vllilliams, Richard Miller .... Vfilliam s, Ruth Moreen ......... Wilson, Audrey Harriett .... Wilson, Edward Dean ..,..... Wilson, Erances Marie ...... Wilson, lane .......,............. Wilson, lohn Shirley ....... Wilson, loseph T ........,. Vlfilson, Llewellyn M .....,.... Wilson, Ralph David ..,..... Wilson, Wallace Mellor .... Winans, lanet Ann .............. Winget, Rasho Harris ....... Wininger, Victoria Ruth.,.. Winkleblack, lean L ........... Winkler, Catherine B ..,...,.. Winnett, William Leonal ..,. Winter, Ruth Suzanne ........ Wise, losephine Marie ......... Wise, Morris Vtlilliam ........ Witt, Emily Marie ,............... Wittnam, Leota lmogene .... Woerner, lrma lean .......... Wolff, Wanda Udell ..... Wood, Cleo Esther ......, Wood, Minnie Verna ....., Wollford, lames .......,........ ,................ . Workman, Ethel luanita ........,.,................. Worland, lohn David ................ 82, 83, 84 Wright, Clarissa Mae ..,.... .........,.........., Wright, Louise Mathier ....,.. . ....... , Vtlright, Wright, Wright, Wyeth, Wyeth, Young, Mary Ellen ........... Paul Edward., .... . Sophia Faye ....... lack Mitchell ..,..,. lames Harry .......,.. Marjorie Ellen ...,.... 92, 95, 97 80 .......50, 86, 90 86, 93 ., .................... 62 ..,...50,96,97,104 89 95, 97 .....49, 80, 90, 93 40, 49, 81, 90, 103 104, 137 .....62, 86, 89, 95 90 96, 97 9,81,55, 103,147 90, 104 , ....,.....,....,,..,... 90 95, 96 ............89, 96 86 89, 95 ,85,103,140,147 86 89, 92 90, 97 90, 95 91 95 Young, Stanley Eugene ..,.. .... A ,... 5 5, 85, 93, ,101 Young, Thomas Stonewall .....,... .............,,.,,........ 5 5 Zimmerman, lean Lee ..........,................................. , ........ 71 Zimmerman, Margaret Lillian ........,...,...,...,................. 71, 93 Zupsich, loseph Stephen ..,......,.. 79, 81, 86, 101, 113, 149 Pretty girl: Pretty clothes. Yes, sir. this is Ellen Rose. One Hundred Sixty-three With this hit of Moon Glow we close our book. Qnword moves Our Cotvoicode. Moy your heorts keep olothoihq uhtii the journeys end. 1 Wy' Sons Vifihe, Soms Song - The End. -Warbler Staff of 1941 uf' f 65fi'fff 'MW ' gp? Wi WQMMW W4 N ! J .7 31? L We fe 'iifixwfi KES? JW Q25 w!ydwE1 , ?mw2 q2fZ111WJ Mffwww vs XE,,,w.,oisv,V,f Og, MJ ew' QA Y WELL. mv WW wi? W N QQUJWN of ,-H-----g Wg' WAMM Wf . Q ofwaaff 41g ,,,4, in P L6 -H 56 LMA . WW .JM H. 42.,,,,,Z-ilk ' Z ' 1,-zf'u 0 ff54wf,.. 7fWAf'c J G- ' Q 0'3Zf'7'L't 'fb '6 eq, ffg7'7y ' W ?6L fWM' JMMMQ' . u I v a!4?,,ab-,jzf J, T , Q fm- Q1 gk A 3 . 41' ' uw 5 X R23 WWA 22522 535 fff Exgxiiixifif ggi? R-