Eastern Illinois University - Warbler Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

VNU A ' .x ., TJ- , g. H'-A ,Mm if K V,-1,-.,, f K-if 1v.n, uswfvf- 'I ' V 5 , Q fx 1 f STAFF LEE PODESTA Editor MARGARET RADEMAKER Associate Editor ALBERT GOLDSMITH Business Manager EUGENE PRICE Assistant Business Manager FRANKLYN L. ANDREWS Faculty Adviser T1-IE XQJQ WARBLER EASTERN ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE .... CHARLESTON -ILLINOIS U Rx ,Z Z I 7 3,53 ' ,.. - -47,64 Q9 ,B I-'- 1 - .1 , 1. ':..?.f-. 4x-X.,--K ,,,v : r ,v -..jgr ll-hi., V V' ' V fQ3F'7f'Eif1??'-?f5?lf' . 'vi' f li - :fi fix: f 3 fm . ,f x- Q .Wg ,xv-4 :51 -.,-fs .,,xA4,,.,.. -. ri' ,'-.Az ..g. 1-vi' ..g--,.zf- -at '-.- . 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A f fi ff' ,, ' J! 54533, CONTENTS REGULAR STOPS AND FORCED LANDINGS COLLEGE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS EEATURES COLLEGE - ADMINISTRATION - ATH WWW LETICS - ACTIVITIES - FEATURES 'v ,Q A , I Q1 nm ' , , , 1 3 54, -41924 4' 4 ,x i. -wx 'N , ' ., gxyw my gf M V, ,Q .UL-A4 f ,. ,i,,k,i, k , we 'S W K - ,. 4 ,img-sg? 5 if m Q -f 3 fy sr- Q K V ,, V52 .4 L . ,, -. ' ,ff 4 4 A ' iffw-v'H4 'Q .ff ' ' 1' W W D --A , , , - -45 Q - A ,W , Asia it 'H K 4 ' t ,, J - ,M 1 . 6 4 4 , ,Q 4 4 V? at ,fi I 'sf ai' N42 , gfil ,, , . 4 ' , MFL it A A .,- 4 Q 1 E x 35 f . Q 3? V3 fl 4 law AA Fx f V 4,1 ig, 'f f gf?'f54iff'gi51f Q WZ? f ,fx 1-W M 545 :iii 4 wffft ., 55542 ' . wx ww - ,, 4 -fr ,. .5 A . .: am i' S32 AL M .25 nm' 3- A4- ff.: 244-fur, Ayr A X , A . -W , ,, i t ,. ,J A- jig ,5 I 3' gf. 44 nfs 3, ' YA A-4381 , A E 532g-Q44 K xi 1 .4 fl v f Af 'S f . Y yfvl gg. -N. , 3' fl '9- 4A. af' 2' 'Lg .kv , 4 1ffiWz4.gQ -' 1.- Q, .. . A T' 4. 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A In g my J 4 4- 4 A if A4 A A I 44 I .3 15 A J lk A Q., gg , 4 A A , Y Q. wgwf 'Q k up fn A , ii A 4 1. , ! 4 ,,4,W ,Ag .M ft., ' -if gui- 4f.ff- 49 , -1 A , 31-.,,,j 4 4 -1: ,1+ 25Q V '54 4 if ,:, v i - ' .--iv. L 'A ' A.eff'i 7 , Q. f' 'Z Q-.Ji ' f W f ' 27:44-nv ' lie, ' 'Q 'ff ' N7 ff QQ' 4' ' 'J' ' 42 4 2,19 ' F A -4 ' ' 5' 7- A k if - . Y 051 1 i?j,,?,, , if A : 'sdqiu L Au ,Nga 4 X- , ' A . 4,-16' R K., 4 4 ..4' - A 4 1245 A W Q ' - . -4,42 nf , , 4 ,, , ,df-,313 A . , , 44 '4.Ag5f. J. , 4 , f ff 424- :A -WM 14 - .. . ., W? I t M . LV f if, A Vi , v A I HQ: H I- 5 ,A K, . , A I 4 A - I . ff , B iw, Qi ,4 f I S44 4A .4 ff-4 4 -4. A 4 .4 k M 'La ,Kwik - ,firm-fl-44.,.'f5, 'vis A ' Af , 3ul4fF4 si ASTERN is closing the forty-third year of teacher-training with cr world involved in war. Winning this war is the center which absorbs our think- ing and challenges the depths of our reserves. The Class of '42 is ready to ioin the alumni in the campaign of national defense and of national preserva- tion. Whether in armed forces or in the classroom, these valiants of '42 will not falter. With each goes the blessing of faculty and student bodies and the hope that each serves well whatever the task ahead. X Our Marshal Array Robert G. Buzzard, Ph.D. P R E S I D E N T ll INGS OVER EASTERN marks the initial ilights into a new era in the training of teachers and the preparation of life in a troubled world for our college. Leadership and achievement as never before are playing a vital role in our attempt to preserve our heritage. Dr. R. G. Buzzard, Eastern's President, symbolizes these companion-in-arms in such a way as to make them inseparable. His leadership has been the impelling motive: Eastern's achievements the potential goals. We are indebted to him for his inspiration and unconquerable determination to mold for us a safe, speedy, effective course toward mastery in the art of living for the present and the future. J Pi 5'i S my I CARS AND COKES - BOOKS - BOOKWORMS . 4' df? Q a 5 SPORTS AND HUSTLE .... THE COLLEGE was ., w Dr. Buzzard Presents Library Plans to Governor Dwight H. Green Administration Plans Contributions to Defense O RETAIN the continuous expansion was th h administrative staff, when it best of the good that had come to Eastern during years of e c allenge to President Buzzard and his became certain that the nation's war preparation would affect the campus. After four years of continuous growth in enrollment it was not easy to accept the fact that each quarter would bring fewer students to Eastern. The rate of withdrawals. which was abnormally high during the t or to take defense iobs that fall quarter, was accelerated by the rush to enlis followed Pearl Harbor. Enrollments have dropped and new lows are predicted f - . . or 1942 43, but still Eastern will glide on. Supreme Allied Council Elizabeth K. Lawson, Ph.D., New York University, Dean of Vtfomeny Robert G. Buzzard, Ph.D., Clark University, Presi- dent: Frank A. Beu, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Deany Hobart F. Helier, PhD., Coi- umbia University, Dean of Men. Sixteen Y M ,. m,Mgtg7:e.v,4Mmftfts.1 i. ff ff-Wi,e.,.iwff-'--si. fffmwwmusweiefmfxm-M mas ' Councilmg With A Smile Dean Beu, Iene Bails ASTEHN is proud of the contribution which it is making to the war effort. Scores of former students and graduates who are in service are proving that their training has been significant to them, and through them, to the nation. lt is a tribute to the value of Eastern's training for teaching that a large proportion of its men are selected to serve as instructors upon completion of their army and navy air services, and as civilian army instructors. On the campus the college is making its facilities available for national defense when- ever possible. Faculty are participating in a variety of services ranging from Red Cross First Aid instructors to Work as draft board chairmen. As it faces the difficult days ahead, the col- lege will continue to serve present needs in every possible Way, While keeping in mind its ultimate responsibility to the future needs of the schools of Illinois. Frank A. Beu, Dean HERE is a fascination accentuated by grim determination about the air armies of America. But back of the dramatic earnestness of our flying fortresses, Whose turrets bristle with machine guns and cannon, there is a basic training period for the millions of men who later fly or service Americas huge air forces. At Eastern there are phases of ad- ministration which perhaps lack some of the drama found in classroom activ- ities, but services of the Registrar, Busi- ness Manager, Public Relations Di- rector, and Text Book Library are basic to later flight, Record transcripts, lengthened sum- mer sessions, added mathematics offer- ingsfthese are a few activities in the office of the Registrar which echoed the spirit of our college in giving full aid to the War efforts. Conversion of a college plant from a peace-time to a War-time basis requires special equipment and supplies. This purchasing was added to the duties of handling college revenue regularly handled by the Business Office. General headquarters for communi- cation with Eastern men in armed forces were established in the Public Relations Office. Through the press, exhibits, alumni meetings, and over the air, friends were kept in touch with the in- stitution's program. Books, organization budgeting, gen- eral necessities were handled through the Text Book Library. According to weekly report, sale of stamps have con- sistently hit new highs. This surely means more letters to bolster the spirits of the boys in service, in defense indus- tries, and to Mom and Pop urging them not to forget student morale. Raymona R Gregg AM Business Manager University of Chicago: Violet B. Taylor, B.A., olleae o Woost r Henryf Arnold AM Univer ty of Illinois. - -2zs95'1:i,Y Wm' gf' 1 . ...imp .rmQ..L3LiEL'r,n.,,,. Harry L. Metter, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Frank A. Beu, PhD., University of Chicago, Dean, William A. Zeigel, PhD., University of Missourig Bryan Heise, Ph.D., University of Michigan: Hans C. Olsen, Ph.D., Columbia University, Arthur U. Edwards, Ph.D., University of Iowa, Emma Reinhardt, Ph.D., University of illinois, Head of Department. Education and English Heads Stress Ideals DUCATIONAL responsibilities at all -' levels condense to two major ac- tivities tll selective conservation of so- cial heritage and H25 informed social planning for days ahead. As We are called to defend our Way of life, what is more important than to reenforce the democratic values which have long been recognized as vital? Most departments of teacher-prepar- ing institutions are Well adapted to pro- vide an additional emphasis on immed- iate needs, but in the main, there is no need for sensational projects. Rather, the most important task is to prepare a larger number of increasingly compe- tent teachers for the important work of training young people. EEPENING shadows of war have fallen athwart our college and the English department. Although they have unconsciously modified our think- ing and altered our practices, the work must be carried on much as before. Whether students enter schools of the nation or the armed services, expres- sion of thought in clear, concise English is important. Even to those in the bloody business of war there will come those quite wel- comed moments after dark when the spirit yearns for communion with minds of other days, gifted with understand- ing, and power to heal and re-energize. ln a world of change, it is a pleasant task to reveal the unchanging. Robert A. Shiley, Ph.D., Yale University: l-toward DeE. Widger, PhD., University of illinois: Vifinnie D. Neely, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Franklyn L. Andrews, A.M., University of Illinois: Eugene Waffle, Ph.D., Peabody Collegeg Isabel McKinney, AUM., Columbia University, Head of Department ITI-I the passing of our national policy of isolation, the foreign language department feels that students will become much more interested in the tongues of other nations. If civili- zation is not to receive a setback from war in each generation, steps must be taken by the post-war world to create a spirit of understanding and coopera- tion among various nations. An effec- tive means of promoting this interna-- tional spirit of good will is the study of the language, culture, and literature of other peoples. Students must learn to understand other people in order to make future Library Staff Aids Victory I-Iarrict Love, M.S, VVestern Re- serve University, Mary Smith, M.S., University of Illinoisp Mary I. Booth, B.L.S., University of I1- linois, Head of Departmenty Es- ther Duggleby, AM., University of Illinois, Ruth Paul, B.S. in LS., University of Illinois. I-IILE continuing its normal func- tions, Eastern's library has be- Book Campaigr flying safe. War Brings Need i for Foreign Language Study Ellen E. Michael, A.M,, Uni- versity of Chicago. Kevin Guin- aqh, Ph.D., University of Pitts- burgh, Head of Department Ruth Cuiiiiuii, A.M., University of Il- linois. Twenty come inevitably involved in wartime activities of the college. Becoming the information center on countless topics related to the war, it has been an im- portant job to assemble information needed for the curriculum, for defense activities and by the eligible service men. Records show the addition of books on such subjects as plastics, aerial photography, mapping, and air navigation. The library staff sponsored the VIC- TORY BOOK CAMPAIGN to which stu- dents and faculty contributed twenty- eight hundred books. Speech Aids in Making Youth Articulate Robert A. Shiley, Ph.D., Yale Universityq Grace M. Vtfilliams, A.M., Northwestern University: Roberta L. Poos, A.lVl., University of Illinois, l. Glenn Ross, Ph.D., Ohio State University, Head of Department. IR is a magic conductor of both wings and words! The national goal of air strength has a two-fold ap- plication: Wings will win the warg Words will maintain morale and weld the peace. lust as airplanes need trained pilots, so words require men and wo- men equipped to speak with directed intelligent purpose. Facing this challenge, the speech de- partment has been active. Class work, debate, discussion, oratory, speech cor- rection, choral speaking, and drama, has taken on new zest. May mobilization of wings and words for air supremacy and home morale achieve its destination. HERE are Wings Over Eastern! Eastern's students are interested in the weather under their wings and the world that their winged speed has shriveled! Our nation has become map-conscious and world-minded, has awakened to new interest in world regional relation- ships and a new appreciation of natural resource base. Geography staff mem- bers are meeting this challenging in- terest by keeping class studies vitally related to world affairs and by planning course changes which the new situation demands. After World War l, geogra- phy became valued as a college study: today We recognize its role again. ,w ,Qd ' Map-Conscious Geographers Study Globe Ruby M. Harris, S.lVl., Univers- ity of Chicagog Rose Zeller, Ph.D., Clark Universityg Norman Carls, Ph,D., Clark University, Head of Department. Twenty-one American Spirit Lives in Our Music and Art Mildred R. Whiting, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Nebraska, Head of De- partment: Mary E. McMullan, M. Ed., University of Missouri: Louis Hoover, A.M., Columbia Universe ity, Alice McKinney, A.M., Col- swift JL fx umbia University. H LL CLEAR with new floors and freshly painted walls, the Art de- partment has victoriously emerged from its virtual black-out. ln an effort to stimulate student and faculty interests toward art and beauty in a world gradually becoming devoid of such pleasures, the department held two workshops-the first in November where uses of scrap material was the outstanding attraction, and the second under Professor E. Eweybruck. The craft bazaar, attractive hall-way displays of paintings and handicraft, and mural paints have all contributed toward beautifying our winged way. TUDENT morale can best be upheld through music, which is one of the richer forms of communication. Stimu- lating band music to urge our fighting forces ony soothing symphonies to relax ruffled nerves, but always a pageant for Uncle Sam in Review. Eastern's Music department made our homecoming a memorable one, the Christmas season a holier one, and the days since December 7 more carefree ones. Today music becomes the life- blood of a nation at war, and our de- partment of Music is expanding and re- organizing in a patriotic gesture to en- courage the vital flow of this life-blood. Rudolph D. Anfinson, Ph.D., University of Minnesotap Donald E. lohnson, A.M., Columbia Uni- versityg M. Irene lohnson, M.M., Northwestern University, Leo l. Dvorak, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, Head of Departmenty Ethel l. Hanson, A.M., University of Wisconsinp Robert A. Warner, A.M., University of Rochester. H OOD will win the war and write the peace. Guidance in eco- nomic buying and skillful homemaking demand the service of trained persons, both in the schools and in defense ef- forts, in numbers greatly exceeding the supply of available people. Eastern has adapted its courses to in- clude subiect material and experiences necessary to effectively meet the de- mands placed upon home economists. New equipment, expanded library and teaching facilities are making it pos- sible for our women to become ac- quainted with wise buying and effec- tive homemaking. Recognize Wilma Warner, NLS., Iowa State College, Helen Hamilton Collins, M.Ed., Colorado State College, Sadie O. Morris, PhD., Columbia University, Head of Department. 941-42 finds the lndustrial Arts de- partment exerting itself in national de- fense efforts to keep 'ern flying by making its physical facilities and staff personnel available for the training of workers for defense industries. However, the department has not con- fined its war efforts to this type of de- fense preparation, for its regular pro- gram of training technical teachers has been a most vital contribution. Eastern points with justifiable pride to the fine contribution to national preparedness that this department has made in their training program, staff personnel, and equipment. Vlfayne P. Hughes, A.M., Columbia University, Walter A. Klehm, Ed.D., University of Missouri, Head of Department, Euell W. Fowler, MS., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, Russell H. Landis, Ed.D., Pennsylvania State College. 1 iw.. . .xml 'maxim Practical Arts National Needs Students Pause Before World War I Memorial. FTER thirty-six years as a member of the faculty and head of the Social Science department, Dr. S. E. Thomas is retiring. During the thirty- six years that he has been department head, Dr. Thomas has seen the social science offerings of the college increase until a department staff of five teachers has become necessary. Respected and beloved by his col- leagues and by nearly four decades of college students, Dr. Thomas takes with him into a Well deserved retirement their best wishes for a long continued career of useful activity. Although re- tired he Will not be inactive. As an Social Scientists Pay Tribute to Dr. Simeon Thomas officer of the Charleston National Bank, and as a member of the local Selective Service Board, the community will en- joy to an even greater degree the bene- fit of his sound judgment and his patri- otic spirit. lt is fortunate for Charleston that this should be so While our country is at war. The loss of the college is a gain to the community and to the na- tion. Student and faculty colleagues of Dr. Thomas rejoice that he Will continue to be active among them though no longer in the classroom. Eastern is prepared to make this sacrifice realizing once again we offer our best to the nation. Glenn H. Seymour, PhD., University of lllinois, Donald R. Alter, PhD., University of lllinois, 'William G lftfood, PhD., University of Illinois, Simeon E. Thomas, L.l..D,, Upper lowa University, i-lead of Department, Charles H. Coleman, Ph.D., Columbia University. War Calls for Care in Making and Placing Future Teachers Culver and Shumaker Discuss Teaching Pros- pects with Dr. Metter. UTURE peace and prosperity is de' pendent upon the kind and type of training the young people of this gen- eration receive. Critic teachers on cam- pus, at Humboldt, Charleston, and the rural schools of Clear Springs, Muddy H E need teachers qualified inf- Elementary Education, Home Economics, lndustrial Arts, Art, Music, Physical Education, Physical Science Awas the almost daily demand on Eastern's Teacher Placement Bureau. A crying need for men and women ca- pable of filling vacancies caused by the national crisis has come. lt has become necessary for Dr. Metter, Teacher Placement Director, to select leaders of our nation's youth, a job calling for unprecedented care and precision. Eastern as a teachers train- ing institution is Well-equipped to offer determined teachers in every field. Point and Oak Grove are especially qualified for this task of molding the lives of the youngsters under their supervision, and guiding the methods to be employed by future teachers. A nation which educates youth to understand and appreciate the demo- cratic Way of life need never fear that the wings of democracy will ever be grounded in the future. Leah l. Stevens, S.M., University of Chicago, Emily V. Baker, A.M., Peabody College, Verna N. Geoffrion, A.M., University of Michigan, Myrtle Arnold, A,M., Peabody College, Arthur U. Edwards, Ph.D., University of Iowa, Principal of Training School, Edith Levake, A.M., University of Southern California, Beatrice Lehning, A.M., State University of iowa, Harry L. Metter, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Director of Teachers Training, Harriet Love, M.S., Western Reserve Uni- versity, Margaret B. Donley, A.M., Columbia University, Olive L. Thompson, A.M., State University, of Iowa, Bernice l. Eankson, A.M., Columbia University, Louis Hoover, A.M., Columbia University, Ethel l. Hanson, A.M., University of Wlfisconsin, Nonnilee Saunders, A.M., Columbia University. S long as the machines of war are run by men instead of robots, as long as soldiers, defense Workers, and civilians must eat and are subject to disability and diseaseefor that long, fundamental training in the biological sciences will be as important in war time as in peace. Several botany and zoology majors are already in the armed forces or in defense Work. But Eastern's staff in these sciences, unchanged since l932, is continuing to give basic and im- portant training in the field of biology, botany, Zoology, and hygiene for the future teachers of America, Biology and Math Play New Roles Walter M. Scruggs, Ph.D., liar vard University, Hiram P. Thut Harold M. Cavins, Ed,D., Stan ford University, Ernest L. Stover Ph.D., University of Chicago Charles S. Spooner, Ph.D., Uni versity of Illinois, Head of Zo ology Department. OMMISSIONED flight instructors, naval deck and engineering of- ficers, Uncle Sam's most effective guardians, are demanding a more ex- tensive mathematics curriculum. More courses in elementary mathematics have been offered to meet ordinary curriculum requirements plus the needs of men Wishing to complete their train- ing before enlistment, realizing that choice positions may depend upon this knowledge. This science of cold, hard figures is playing an unbeatable role toward keeping the home fires burning and American wings overhead. Fiske Allen, PLM., Columbia University, Gertrude Hendrix, A.M., University of lllinoisg Edson H. Taylor, Ph.D., Harvard University, Head of Departmentp Ruth Hostetler, ILM., Columbia Uni- versity, Hobart Franklin Heller, Ph.D., Columbia University, Dean of Men, fi S-NW I e ' Ph.D., Ohio State Universityg l Head of Botany Department, lames M. Thompson, Ed.D., New York University, Head of Departmentg lessie M. Hunter, A.M., Michigan State Collegeg Earl S. Dickerson, Ed.D., New York University, Stanley C. Robinson, A.M., State University of lowap Marvin F. Smith, A.M., lndiana State Teachers College. Commerce and Physics Profs Survey War Needs EIASTERNS Commerce department now has men in the armed forces from California to New Yorkg from Great Lakes to Miamip from New- foundland to Hawaii. They are all in branches of service for which they were able to qualify because of their skill in business training. Large numbers of men and women formerly enrolled in this department are now serving in defense plants in vari- ous cities over the United States. They are operating typewriters, holding sec- retarial and bookkeeping positions. On land, on sea, and in the air East- ern's commercialists answer the call. ODERN warfare, streamlined planes, and effective air raid pre- caution measures demand skilled work- ers in the field of electronics. With the shortage of men in this field uppermost in the minds of the Physics department, courses have been reorganized to pro- vide extensive preparation in the field of radio and electronics. Yes, even the ways of the Physics department are being modified to train teachers and technical workers who can assure us that our planes will always be the only Wings Over Eastern. Once again physics plays an all-important role. William H. Coppock, Ph.D., State University of Iowag Prank L. Verwiebe, Ph.D., University of Chicagog Ora L. Railsback, Ph.D., Indiana University, Head of Physics Departmentg Walter Albert, Ph.D., University of Nebraskag Harris E. Phipps, Ph.D., University of illinois, Head of Chemistry Department. MERICAN women must be phys- ically fit to meet the increasing demands of Work and planning for a nation at War. Eastern's Women's Physical Education department is step- ping up its classroom program, plac- ing greater emphasis upon vigorous types of activity which tend toward greater physical fitness. This has been an active and profit- able year. The first Basketball Clinic for Eastern Illinois high school teachers, and a dance analysis program were two of the Ways in which the depart- ment contributed to the present and future physical fitness of our youth. Physical Fitness Becomes Nc1tion's Chief Concern 4 Cilbert Carson, A.M., State University of lowaq Winfield S. Angus, M.S., University of ll- linoisy Charles P. Lantz, PhD., Gettysburg College, l-lead of De- partmentq Raymond F. Blake, A. M., State University of lowa. Twenty-eight f' Women's P. E. Goes Into High Gear To Meet War Needs Mabel l. Hupprich, M.S,, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Florence McAfee, Ed.D., New York Uni- versity, Head of Department, Verna N. Geoffrion, A.M., Uni- versity ot Michigan. ILOTS, soldiers, sailors, and civil- ians all need Well developed bodies. Staff members of the Men's Physical Education department were able to forgive the role that this national emer- gency played in shaping the outcome of the year's athletic program, realizing that they have sacrificed this year in order that our nation might have the best to offer for national defense. Coaches, service men, and Workers are all better fitted for the problem of guiding youth, defending our heritage, and keeping the wheels of industry ro- tating because of rigorous training in physical education. 1. Health Department Thinks in Terms of National Defense Mary E. Thompson, Registered Nurse-7 Ethel E. Little, MD., Uni- versity of lllinois. NCLE SAM WANTS YOU fbut only if you are able to pass a rigid physical and mental examination. Eastern's health service has offered pre- liminary check-ups for the boys enter- ing the service that they might better determine their physical capacities in choosing special branches of work. A nation at war abroad must not be a nation fighting disease at home. Pre- vention rather than cure and precaution measures to keep more students in classes are the key notes of the new program launched by the health service for the year l94l-42. Democracy is de- pendent upon this healthful living. UST as successful flights demand skilled mechanics, modern designers, service menq likewise, a college must maintain a crew to provide powerg to perpetuate the scenic beauty of the grounds, and to keep the buildings ime macuately clean that the work of the institution might progress normally and efficiently. E. Clodfelter, head engineer: C. F. Monier, superintendent of the grounds: and G. Shafer, head janitor, are the men behind the scenes at Easternp the men who also serve that we as students may enjoy the best our college has to offer under the most ideal conditions. Supt. of Buildings ritx mn Maintenance Heads Operate With Wartime Efficiency Francois C. Monier, Supl. of Grounds, Granville T. Shafer, . F x Y , -'ff' 1 ,.,,. s- I 9 ,. with-5 H H: .iii 95? iti- QQ, V I , ' x 4 7 ? Q ' 4 A .. N ,si .r l Q .1 t Scouts Hoist Old Glory - it ' New Flag Pole Dedication. ' .,,.,t. Q, A 35 -kk. S. ,aww V it H. 2 M .Q Mg. lsgfifrf .Ma ? i5ivi.g,. M, A .. H INGS Over Eastern -this is not a phrase strange to hear. Al- ready part of the class of '42 has flown to the standard of their country, and Eastern is proud to record on its roll of honor the names of Paul Barnes, Harold Lee Hayes, Edward Bennels, Louis Ur- bansick, Wallace Wilson, Iames Giffin, William Wise, and Iohn Worland. Soon others will sprout Wings and fly from these gray walls and towers. ln their minds will only linger the colorful mem- ories of four past years. These capable seniors have distin- guished themselves in every field of activityfscholastic as well as social. Pilots of the class of '42 were Paul Iones, president: Carroll En.dsley, vice-presi- dent: Margaret Iean Weingand, secre- tary, and Dorothy Hensen, treasurer. The anbitious leaders in the scholastic field have been Katherine Hughes, Earl Oliver, loe Zupsich, and Wendell Blair. Betty Markel guided Alpha Tau Nu until it became Sigma Sigma Sigma: Dale Moore, Signca Tau Gamma, and Iohn Voigt, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Ed- Thirty THE Ward Weir, Edward Besch and Mar- garet Chamberlain have had journal- istic inciinations, while lane Abbott has been tops' socially on our campus. Mary Frances Gaumer, Players presi- dent, has been responsible for such pro- ductions as The Little Foxes. Artistic Ellen Henkie was president of Kappa Pig Iohn Eaton led Pi Omega Pig and Her- shel Collins, the Industrial Arts Club. As head geographer, Katherine Winkler has been tops: and also Brigitta Kuhn for leading the Choir. Elbert Fairchild has carried on as the mainstay of the Speech department. Mary Elliott, of social dancing fame, has guided the women's athletics, while lim Phipps has been an efficient president of the letter men. Delmar Nordquist had a finger in everything, he and Doc Saxton have been the executive officers of the Eastern State Club. This record is inspiring to those who will carry on and is an indication of what the seniors will do to keep the American eagle flying over us. They, too, have a duty to perform. . X... if ,.,.w-P' W,,,,,,-if 1942 Class of 1938-39 President, ........,... . Vice-Presidentn.. Secretary ...,...,.. Treasurer, ..,.. . Class of 1939-40 President ......,......, Vice-President ...,.......... Secretary-Treasurer ........ SENI .,......RolJert Burciuk .,.......Robert Hedrick .......,,......Maurice Cutler .,.......losephine Rowland .........Elbert Fairchild ..,......Bob Humes ........Paul Tones OR LA Class of 1940-41 President .............. Vice-Presi lent ......... ..... Secretary., ......... . ........Bill Wise .,..........Paul lanes Katherine Hualies Treasurer ....,.. ....,...,. T ohn Stoner Class of 1941-42 President ............., ,....., ..,.......... P L rut Tones Vice-President ....,........,........,... Secretary ...............,.. Margaret Treasurer. ..... ,. S S .Carroll Endsley lean Weinqand .Dorothy Hansen Carroll Endsley, Vice-Presirlentq Margaret lean VVetnqand, Secretaryy Paul lanes Dre identp Dorothy I-lensen, Treasurer. Thirty-one Abbott Alexander A. Allison L. Allison Amyx Ashcermann Bainbridge Baker THE SENIOR IANE LEE ABBOTT Speech: French, English KEITH PARR ALEXANDER Commerce: English AGNES IRENE ALLISON Mathematics: Social Science LEA RUTH ALLISON Zoology: Commerce MARY CI-ILOTEEL AMYX Commerce: English, Social Science VIRGINIA ELLEN ASCHERMANN Social Science: English EMILY RUTH BAINBRIDGE Elementary Education: Art, Geography BETTY IEAN BAKER Home Economics: English MARY CATHERINE BARCG Elementary Education: Social Science ILA MAE BIRCH Commerce: Social Science MARIORIE ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Ilonio Economics: Botany VVENDELL AUSTIN BLAIR Commerce: Social Science, French KATHRYN RGBERTA BOBBITT Coinninrco: Social Science RUTH AILEEN BRGGKHART Connnegcez Social Science MARY CATHERINE BUCK Ll A ' ' cinontary lodufcllionz Social Scicnce, Geogrcmliy As Army Goes So Goes Pem Hall and Nation. Thirty-two MARGARET LOUISE CHAMBERLIN Commerce: Social Science, Geography LINDON HENRY CRAVEN Commerce: Social Science MARTHA EVELYN DAVIS Home Economics: Enqlish WILSON MALOY DAY Physical Education: Social Science FRANCES ELIZABETH DECKER Commerce: Social Science DALE F DILTHEY Physics Mathematics THELMA BLONDELL DRAYTON English Social Science IOHN WOODROW EATON Commerce Social Science English LLOYD THOMAS ELAM Commerce Social Science Barco Birch Blackburn Blair Babbitt Brookhart Buck Chamberlin Craven Davis Day Decker Dilthey Drayton Eaton Elam O F 1 9 4 2 Thirty-three MARY HOWELL ELLIOTT Art: Speech, Physical Education CARROLL LAVERN ENDSLEY Mathematics: Social Science, Physica ELEANOR ENID ERICKSON Elementary Education: Geography HARRY EVERETT ESTELL English: Social Science l Education ELBERT ABEL FAIRCHILD Speech: English, Social Science MILDRED LOUISE FULTON Art: English BETTY IEAN GERARD Home Economics: Botany BYRON I. GRACE Social Science: Geography, English R. IACK GRANTHAM Chemistry: Physics, Mathematics T H Elliott Endsley Erickson Este-ll Fairchild Fulton Gerard Grace Grantham Grote Harmon Henkle I-lensen Hill Hoehn Hughes ESENIORS Thirty-four Ingram Isley Iames Iensen P. W. Iones Kelly Kirkham B. Kuhn OF 194 DONALD VICTOR GROTE Zoology: Botany MANFORD MILTON HARMON Mathematics: Physics, Chemistry ELLEN LEE HENKLE Art: French, English DOROTHY IUNE HENSEN Commerce: Social Science KATHRYN THELMA HILL Music: Social Science KATHRYN MARY HOEHN Commerce: Social Science CATHERINE HUGHES Latin, English: French FRANCES GRACE INGRAM Elementary Education: Social Science HAZEL CHARLENE ISLEY Home Economics: English DANIEL I. IAMES Commerce: Social Science Noting Navy 2 DOROTHY MARIE IENSEN Commerce: Social Science, English PAUL WILLIAM IONES Botany: Zoology, Chemistry, Physic MARY ANGELINE KELLY Home Economics: Social Science MADGE ELLEN KIRKHAM Commerce: Social Science BRIGITTA IOHANNA KUHN Latin: French, English, German al Education Muneuvers Off-Staqe- Thirty-five Lt. Hall. THE IEANETTE ELIZABETH KUHN Commerce: Social Science, English GERALD LANGEORD Industrial Arts: Social Science, Botany IOI-IN FREDERICK LUTZ Industrial Arts: Physics ANNA MAY MARBLE Home Economics: Art ELIZABETH NELLE MARKEL English: History, Laiin . I. Kuhn Langford Luiz Marble Markel Maiioon McOueen Michael ENIORS HUBERT HAROLD MATTOO Music: Art LOIS MAXINE MCOUEEN Commerce: Social Science LILLIAN CORA MICHAEL Commerce: Social Science, English RUTH LEONE MILLER Enqlish: Social Science RUTH ISABEL MILNES Commerce: Commerce, Social Science MARVIN IAMES MIZEUR Social Science: Physical Education HELEN IANE MONROE Social Science: Geography ROBERT DALE MOORE Commerce: Social Science, Physical GENEVA IUNE MURPHY Commerce: Social Science BETTY CATHERINE NASH English, Latin: Social Science Ioe Shows Perlecl 32. Thirty-six N Educatior DELMAR LEROY NORDOUIST Art: Music, French MARTHA LORRAINE NOYES Home Economics: English SARAH AVELINE O'BRYAN Social Science: Physical Education, English EARL LESTER OLIVER English: Latin, French, German Miller Milne-s Mize ur Monroe Moore Murphy Nash Nordquist Noyes O'Bryan Oliver Phipps Pinkstaff Prather D. Provines M. Provines IAMES HARRISON PHIPPS Physical Education: English MARY INEZ PINKSTAFF Home Economics: Art HARRY EDWARD PRATHER Social Science: Geography DOROTHY FERN PROVINES Commerce: Social Science MARSHALL ELLWOOD PROVINES Mathematics: Physics OF 1942 Thirty-seven CARL EUGENE REDDEN Physical Education: Mathematics, Zoology ALFRED ADELBERT REDDING Industrial Arts: History, Biology NANCY LUCILE REED Elementary Education: Commerce TERESA HELEN REIS Home Economics: Chemistry MABEL, MAXINE RENNELS Mathematics: Commerce EDWARD MAURICE RESCH English: Social Science ZONA LUCILLE RHODES Elementary Education: Social Science, G Art ORVlLLE MILLARD RICE Mathematics: Botany, Physics ROBERT NEWLIN RQBINSON Commerce: Social Science T H Redden Redding Reed Reis Rennels Resch Rhodes Rice Robinson Ryan Saiter Saxton Scheidker Schwartz Seaman Seip eoqraphy ESENIORS Thirty-eight Snow Stahlman Stout Thurn Trefz Voigt Walcher Walker O F 1 9 4 2 MARION RAYBURN RYAN Commerce: Social Science, English VIOLET ROSEANNE SAITER Home Economics: Music WAYNE CRAWFORD SAXTON Social Science: Speech IOHN ROBERT SCHEIDKER Chemistry: German, Physics, Mathematics VIRGINIA LOIS SCI-IWARTZ Botany: Zoology, Chemistry GEORGE HENRY SEAMAN Commerce: Social Science HAROLD MERLE SEIP Botany: Chemistry, Zoology, Geography ILA PAY SNOW Commerce: Social Science AVIS ALDENA STAI-ILMAN Commerce: English, Social Science ELLIS LEO STOUT Chemistry: Mathematics Redding Ready Thirty-nine for Defense MARY ADELLE THURN Home Economics: Physical Education KATI-IRYN AGNES TREFZ Primary Education: Geography IOHN WILBUR VOIGT Botany: Zoology, Art, Chemistry ALICE IUNE WALCHER Home Economics: Physical Educatior MAMIE IDEALLA WALKER Botany: Zoology, Geography S E NIORS PHYl..l.lS BARBARA WATERS Social Science: English, Physical Education MARY KATHRYN WATTS English: Social Science Waters Watts Weakley Weaver Weingand Williams Wilson Winkler Wozencraft OF 1942 RUTH LUCRETlA WEAKLEY Art: Physical Education lANICE LARUE WEAVER Commerce: Social Science, English MARGARET IEAN WEINGAND Commerce: Social Science, Speech EDNA EILEEN WlLLlAlVlS English: Social Science, Latin lOl-lN SHIRLEY WILSON Chemistry: Physics, Mathematics CATHERIN E BELLE WINKLER Elementary Education: Social Science, Geography l Ol-IN GEORGE WOZENCRAFT Mathematics: Social Science, Geography Eastern State 'Club Creates E.S.O. Forty T HE JUNIOR CLA Row One: Bernita Amyx, loan Armstrong, Alice Babcock, Shirley Baughman, Fred Biggs, Iohn Bingarnan. Bow Two: Helen Blank, Robert Bokenkamp, Ale len Brent, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Burch, Irving Burtt. Bow Three: William Byrd, Lee Cammon, Lester Carter, Ethel Cassida, Darrel Clark, Herschel Collins. Bow Four: Virginia Combs, Grace Conard, Rich- ard Connolley, Alice Cooper, Allan Corbin, Dario Covi. Forty-one Row One: lane Craiq, Ada Crane, Wanda Creamer, leanne Cress, Richard Cribbei, Al- vah Crim. Row Two: Nona Cruise, Nila Culp, Miles Cul- ver, Edward Day, Maurice DeMeyer, Sylvia Diel. Row Three: Virqinia Dolan, lewell Emmerich, Russell Euell, Doroihy Ewald, David Fisher, Kenneth Fisher. Row Four: Baszil Geclcler, lean Gosseii, Paul Graham, Mary Grant, Grace Guthrie, lean Harvey. Row Five: Roger Hibbs, William Holaday, 'War- ren I-lomann, Vifilliam Humes, Mariha Husted, Marjorie lnqram. HE JUNIOR CLAS Forty-two HE JUNIOR CLA Row One: Dale lolinscn, Betty Keith, Eleanor Kinqery, Dale Lazier, Loren Leathers, Herbert Lee, Ruth Leitch. Row Two: lane Lionberqer, Marquerite Little, Charles Lonq, Virginia LowrY, lane Lumhrick, Fae Maness, lean McManiqell. Row Three: Roy McMullen, Billy Miller, Allen Monts, Martha Moore, Kathleen Morgan, Frank Morse, William Patchett. Row Four: l-luqh Phipps, Lee Podesta, Louise Pullen, Margaret Hademaker, Ruth Ramsey, Carol Rebbe, Bertha Ridqely. Row Five: Helen Honey, Erma Scoqqins, lack Scott, Phyllis Seibert, Evan Shawver, loan Sheeks, loan Shell. HE JUNIOR CL Row One: Bill Shick, Esther Sidwell, Russell Sims, Iames Smith, Martena Snearley, Irene Sparlcs, Marjorie Spauqh. Row Two: Ralph Steele, Ross Stephenson, Ma- bel Stevens, Earl Surnerlin, Ralph Swisher, Edwin Swords, Lee Taylor. Row Three: Louise Teaqarden, Cutter Therrien, Norman Thomas, Bessie Townsend, Virginia Van Gerpen, Mary Vinson, Florence Volk- mann. Row Four: Marjorie Watt, Dean Weber, Cecil Werner, Edward Wilson, lane Wilson, Rasho Winqet, losephine Wise. Forty-four ASS Row One: Robert Albers, Madonna Alblinqer, Mary Alka, Mildred Alumbauqh, Lillian Al- versen, Lorraine Andrews, Robert Anken- brandt, Nelda Askins. Bow Two: Mary Ashby, Sara Bainbridge, Earl Hauqhman, Duane Beck, Belly Bell, Yvonne Bell, Charlene Berlin, lohn Berry. Row Three: Elsie Bible, Richard Bidle, Roberi Black, lolin Bolin, Richard Borders, Annabelle Borion, Sue Brasel, lohn Brian, Floyd Brown. Row Four: Elonra Bullerman, Elizabeih Burqener, lrrna Burkhardi, lean Camp, Lyle Cannon, Audrey Carloclc, Aileen Carter, Mariorle Casliin, Darrell Chapman. HE OP Safe in the Service HOMORES Forty-five Sophs Sell Oul to Phi Sigs. Row One: Marvin Chrislman, Kent Clark, Ralph Closson, John Cole, Euqene Collins, Evelyn Cox, Ruth Cramplon, Kenneth Crum. Bow Two: Fred Currey, Wilma Daily, Elmer Daulenhahn, Beulah Davis, Evelyn Davis, Mahala Dickson, Marie Dickson, Belly Dills. Row Three: Kathryn Dively, Eugene Dolan, Doris Donaldson, Mary Dowell, Glenn Dowler, Charles Duncan, Doris Dunc Durdy. an, Maxine Row Four: Erline Eaton, Belly Edman, Ruth Ellis, Mary Enqle, Belly Farlhinq, Marie Eerree, Norma Finkbiner, Tharl Fisher. HE OPH ORES Forly-six HE SOPHO Row One: Ethelyn Fitch, Marguerite Fitzgerald, Mary Fleenor, losephine Fonner, Vera Ford, Doris Foster, Thomas Freebairn, Richard Freeman. ROW Two: Kenneth Fulfer,Ann Galbreath,lan'ies Gallagher, Kathryn Garner, Esther Gerhold, Rex Goble, Albert Goldsmith, lennie Gold- smith. Row Three: Oscar Graham, Emily Greer, Thomas Gregory, Mary Grote, Anna Groves, Alma Grundy, lames Hanks, Rita Hanneken. Row Four: Margaret Harvey, Ruth Hathaway, Alta Hawkins, Claude Hayes, lerry Heath, Betty Heise, Leland Hendershot, lean Hen- derson. Row Five: Marian Henry, Leona Henschen, lohn Hermansen, Don Herron, Charlene Higgin- son, Robert Dale Hill, Robert L. Hill, Nettie Hill. 5 . -, , yt ,N-,W J' Forty-seven MORES T H S Row One: Lois Hilsabeck, Faye Holsapple, lane Hon, lames Huber, Dale Huddlestun, lane Hudson, lune Hudson, Warren Hunl. Row Two: Helen Hunter, Ralph lrvin, Mary lack, William laycox, Lewis Ienkins, Roberl Ienne, Anna Iohnson, Belly Iohnson. CPHOM RE Row Three: lewell Johnson, Marvin Iohnson, Marquerile loley, Belly lanes, Don Iones, lean lanes, Kalhryn Kannmacher, Opal Kel- ley. Row Four: Allan Kiefer, lean Kimbrough, Nor- ma King, Eleanor Kile, Victor Lalfave, Bern- ard Lance, Patricia Lane, Wilma Lawrence. Row Five: Helen LeBeclc, Beryl LeCounl, Louise Leedy, Norma LeMay, Edilh Levill, Belly l. Lewis, Belly M. Lewis, Glea Lewis. Forly-eiqhl T S O Row One: Rosemary Lewis, Dora Lichtenwalter, Loil Lilly, Charles Lindley, lesse Lockyer, lay Logue, Eldon Long, Mary Lowry. Row Two. Thomas Marsters, Lowell Marvin, Louise McDonald, Roseniary McGee, Anna McNeil, Donald Mead, Esther Minser, Randall Montgomery. Row Three: Elizabeth Moss, Bona Moyer, Hazel Murphy, Florence Nelson, VVanda Nicoson, Maurice O'Donnell, Russell Ogden, Wayne Parke. Row Pour: Gretchen Patchell, Max Patrick, Al- oha Perletti, Pollyanna Petersen, Hazel Petz- inq, Rosalie Pickett, Mary Piersol, Russell Pierson. P H O Forty-nine Sigma Tcrus Have Their Day. MORE Price. ELP URP!! HES PH OR Fifty Columnist Eugene I.. Row One: Esther Pinkstaif, Dorothy Piper, lulia Powell, Eugene Price, Eileen Probst, Bernice Quick, Maxine Radlofi, William Reat. Row Two: Norma Reed, Betty Reeder, Paul Reep, Esther Rennels, Mary Rennels, Donald Rhodes, Freda Rich, Leslie Robertson. Row Three: Zula Robertson, Hilda Rothermel, Doris Samford, Grace Schumacher, Helen Schroy, Harold Schultz, Don Schneider, Rob- ert Seaman. Row Four: Catherine Sellett, lane Setlitie, Betty Sexson, Pauline Shafer, Donald Shawver, Eette Sherriclc, Avanella Shew, lohn Shu- maker, Row Five: Iune Simmonds, Helena Simpson, Marnie Sloane, Edward Sluder, Elizabeth Smith, Phillip U. Smith, Phillip W. Srnith, Evelyn Srnithenry. E S T HE Row One: Martha Stanbnvrry, Milton Stantiolcl, Anna Stansiielcl, Elizabeth Stansiielol, Helen Steclc, Emily Steinhrccher, Helen Stevens, Thelma Stirewalt. Row Two: Letha Storckman, Marguerite Sturts, Theta Swingler, Eula Tate, Methyl Tennis, Margery Thomas, Virginia Thomas, Frank Thompson. How Three: Ralph Treat, lack Ulery, Arthur Vallicelle, Dale Von Behrens, Margaret Voris, Marian Vtfagner, Luella Wallace, lohn Wal- ters, Lucy Warford. O R E Plow Pour: Kathryn Watts, Kelley Weger, Gen- eva Vfeidner, Marjorie Welch, Doris Wells, Margaret Vtfente, Vanetta Whitney, Vera Williammee, Ruth VVininger. How' Five: lean XVinklel3laclc, Suzanne Winter, luanita Workman, Eugene Wright, Louise Wright, Mary Xflfright, Marjorie Young, George Yount, lean Zimmerman. ' ? kk tilhw-f f Cokes With Socks With Twirler Gcxhan. Row One: Darcy Ackerman, Marjorie Adams, Iuanita Albers, Betty Archer, Mcrxalene Archer, Marjorie Arnold, Evelyn Ayrault, Maybelle Bach. Row Two: Iene Bails, loan Baker, Geneva Ban- ning, Glorene Batchelor, Bernice Bayles, Harold Beckes, Billie Birch, Rosemary Birch. Row Three: Robert Black, Roy Boley, William Bond, Katherine Booth, Virginia Borders, Al- bert Bowman, Mary Bowman, Eloise Boyd. Bow Four: Betty Brotherton, Leroy Buchanan, VVayne Bullard, Harold Bullerman, loseph Bushur, Kermit Bushur, Vllilliam Carlyle, Bertha Chambers. THE FRESHMEN fifty-two Row Une: Virqinia Christian, Helen Clark, Mary Coan, Florence Coin, Dona Coffey, Kenneth Connell, Sara Cotter, Elizaheth Craig. Row Two: Paul Craig, Laurel Davis, Max Davis, Norma Dennis, Betty Denny, Nellie Diel, Mary Dietkiis, Eurnotta Dillier. Row Three: Gerald Dolan, lack DuBois, Mary Durston, Everett Dyson, Delbert Easton, luaniia Edgar, Betty Engel, Martha Ernst. Row Four: Ruth Espy, Mary Eackler, Lillian Eaqen, LaVonne Eerquson, Esther Finley, Ruth Foster, lonalee Freeman, lean Eunston. RCW Eivet Edythe Galvin, Mary Gaiser, Betty Garner, Harry Garner, 'Walter Gerard, Thelma Gibson, George Giffin, Maraaret Gillke-son. km J We K 'P' Fifty-three ggagfgwvs e ' M- . .W ' :Sk 'i vfigflal Yi, FWF. ' ,ki E F R Row One: Ierry Glasco, Barbara Glover, Yvonne Gooclson, Marian Goss-ett, Kathryn Grable, Charlotte Greene, Rosalie Greene, Billie Grieves. Row Two: Mary Grossman, Peter Grubb, Thelma Grubb, Kent Grumrnett, Letha Hale, Clemens Hanneken, Charles Haworth, Virginia Hay- den. H M N ROW Three: Margaret Heinen, Roberta Helclc, Helen Henry, 'William Henry, LoEva Herbord, Alberta Hilqenberq, Loren Honn, Merna Horn. Row Four: Leonard Hough, Keith Howell, Willis Hudson, Richard lcenoqle, Peter Isaacs, Mary larboe, lohn Iaycox, Betty lenkins. Flow Five: Pauline lenkins, LaVonne losserand, Virginia Kannmacher, Clyde Keith, lack Kersch, Harold Kimplinq, loan King, Alice Knox. Fifty-four we 5 , x E- 'Ni-i 5-,S E' ,qs V Row One: Mary Lamlvdin, lames Lane, Willa Lane, Billie Latimer, Lois Lee, Harold Leeds, luanita Leeds, Vifilliam Lichtenwalter. Row Two: Euqerie Liston, Rosemary Lockyer, Mary Lower, lrl Lowrnan, Ruili Maness, Louise Manuell, Vinita Martin, Carl Mathias. Row Three: Blossom Maton, Vlfilliarn McArthur, lolin McCarthy, Mary McCarty, Eileen Mc- Cormick, Wanda McCoy, Albert Mclieltresh, Clyde Mrliinney. Row Four: Donald McKinney, Robert McKnight, Elsie Menniclce, lda Meyer, Nancy Mikesell, Eileen Miller, Lorraine Montgomery, Emmett Moore. 1: Reaching for the Mike Fifty-five Or Pai Will Do. say. 9- E ft - . ,ggg,,. fmt 1 M x -v -srgfmf me 2555 Jsiii an .N 1 vw j, ,E V 'V Dal 1 , i ff ,Ll ,qt were fn - 1 F 1 Q ,f 1 v Hariri ,ps Qs Nfl TRI-SIGMAS It Pays to Advertise. Fifty-six Pow One: lvlorie Myers, Audrey Ndntlces, Alice Neril, Mciry Neilcirk, Cdtherine Nessl, Doris Newell, llcxrold Nottlce, Arthur Noyes. Row Two: Charles OllNlGGl, Frank Pdrtridqe, Phyllis Pdsfhdl, Billie Phipps, Ldwrence Plefzsunt, Elizabeth Powell, Perle Pray, Dy- son PriCe. Row Three: Rex Provines, Horrvey Pulliam, Md:- thci Rodemotlcer, lluqh Rent, Byron Redd, Mdrthd Redmon, Mono Rees, Viviori Reese. Row Four: Helen Reynolds, Mary Rice, George Roberts, Eleanor Roselsrftuqh, Virqinifr Svhro- eder, Billy Somnctn, Willnd Sharp, Robert Sheets. Row Five: Roy Sheppurd, Robert Shields, Ann Shoerndlcer, Mrxry Shotts, Edrl Sieben, Chester Sluqley, Mdry Sluder, Dorothy Smith. ...1 I Q- i, .. 35 ful ' X , ur: , K T F R Bow One: Florence Smith, Balph Smith, lohnny Stabler, Arlene Stanberry, Veda Sterchi, Billy Stewart, Helen Stites, Irene Stone. Row Two: Eli Storm, Evelyn Storm, Willa Strotte man, Ruth Strumeier, Theron Summers, Lawrence Thread, Dorothy Tomlinson, Ray Turner. Bow Three: Vivian Turner, Helen Tustin, Har- riett Uphoff, Charles Vail, Albert Walker, Bernard W'aren, Kenneth Vwfarfel, William Vfartord. E Row Four: Dean Warner, Dorothy Warren, Charles Vlfeirich, Dorothy Wesser, Martha Vfestenbarqer, Thelma Whiteleather, David Wilbur, Hilda Willett. Row Five: lean Williams, Dale Williams, Ann Wilson, Barbara Vfilson, William Wirt, Bettie Vfitts, lean Workman, Lucille York, Samuel Yost. Q MEETINGS -DANCES-HAYRIDES -AND If' 'y 41 I, gum . Q.: .-',fn'I,.f ,HI I V, , ,., R , I, ' Q -file!!! J -L,-,I I' 'I . 1' gf I- ,' .f ' ,I I. Q j.'Q'sf5jN-Mfn,nq,y4,'JJ - 'S-3. A V - ., '. M4.-tYf43e?f.5,..f v ' lug-' . - in '.,4 M , X . , ,, .75-agalfgkgg 1- Quai . , j ,,,1-W' I- .5 ,I 'Im , f I .. -f I , - ' If 3, . 4 wp- -. ' . H ' gy ,- W I ,K , If-Q A 3-, .1 -I -I-. 5 X tlkw as 'p ,J ,. we 5 1 W Q ,Q ,I - I If I . F-VL'3f'f?frQC'1 - ' ,ii4ff'1' I , If ,xx +8 T r Y 2 :J x cd 1 x w '5,5'+igv.? 1?g3gtE'g..i4',,y-139 W ' 'J' X t gy xg 4 'fivx I . V . ki :Mfr A ew v ntgirit 3 I' 1 HQ c -J f 1 . If Ir rw- ,t uff1,',,kJ, - . 4 ,-.' a , QW' , i'- I -I-I : ...,:: ' ,f.-A 1, fs j JM CES .... ACTIVITIES WI mtftfig. ,gh .g-xi: 'wra- IH5. Q fig 4,- 3 xlkl' h J Wi I We P f',f , - - ' '-...UQ vv, '- .1 MIX ' 5-'Q.'t'g. ',.. IL f'.r,',.,QX :' f UNI-tg .ff ,r 1 l , ' u , ,4: f-f' . 'L .,k '..I '- . ' 2 If. 1.1 I f .A I . , f,,9..2,'.f.fq, ,Ja-,, I 1C'xfQ,-' - 'fn 4 5 ' I v I 3, pf, ' F 1121- ,,. ,I-'.. ,jf 2 ' ' - 'I ' 7,33 N h . A ,,,..A, Ng . 4,4 ,wi r -I I . fn A ' xf,..PI . . ., f Q I . 4 .,.j.h,v' C . O Bcrughman Dictcttes New Order LEFT 'TO RlGl'lT: Common, Erniiifiricli, Miss Liiwson, Mtn- lcel, E. Bduqliinon, Zupsicli, B. He-txt, Mr, lleller. 'kit 7 i A ., ix 1 1, -if 3 lg ,F , , Heller Fire Warms Union Spirits LFFT TO RlGH'l': lrvin, Stix- ton, D. Pislier, R. Bliwlc, lioyes, Shintielil, Covi, Mr. Heller, iii' Student Self-Government Aids Democracy S We niotnontorily qldnce upon Eostern's student body, We see tbcri the Student Council, under the leoderf snip of Ecrrl Boiuqbinon, hos ciqolin pldyed on importont role in studentv fdculty relotions. lts dims durinq the post yectr licive been directed towords oi rnore inteqrdted boord control of stu- dent ciffoirsg the stimulating of student interest in electionsg ond the oridinq in the defense proqroin tlirouqli student Sixty porticipcttion in defense drives. Witli tlie outbredlc of hostilities on Dec. 7, tbe council inctuqurcited ot pro- qrcirn of coooercition in the defense nioveiiient tlirouqli ci Defense Stomp sdles drive. Witli tlie notionol einerqency becom- inq increcisinqly serious during the yectr, the Mens Union found on ever widening scope of eiideuvors in wliicii it could ciid. A C T ln addition to the usual freshinon activities, homecoming prograrn, and Dads Day banquet, the Union spon- sored its annual Athletic Honor Banf auet with Lynn Waldorf of Northwest- ern as guest speaker. At the All-Men's chapel in March, Professor Black, visit- ing Professor of Philosophy at the Unif versity ot Illinois, told of his experiences in war-torn England. Since solidarity is a characteristic so desired by a nation at war, the I V I T I E S Woriieri's League headed by Martha Moore and Dean Lawson spent a year unifying the wonien for nationalistic as well as social purposes, An extensive counciling prograin, AllfGirls' chapel, and effective Red Cross work marked the Leaguels war efforts. Chief features on the social calendar were Turn About Week , Carnival Stunt Night, trip to Rantoul, tea-dances, and the annual AllfGirls' banquet. The League looks forward! ttf Women's League Helps Defense And Home LEFT TO HlGHT: E. Pink staff, Miss Lawson, M. Moore F. Maness, B. Townsend, L McQueen, E. f-lenkle, 'k'k'k Dean Delegates Duties Sixty-one Activities Prove Tr Fort Vicrom' AND VARSITY w as the motto of Ea t s ern's athlet- ic heroes fthe lettermen. Their organi- zation,theVarsit Cl y ub,with the W.A.A., sponsored two sports nights to further the health education program so vital in national d f e ense. Social life was also emphasized with th e steak fry and the Varsity Formal. Iim Phipps pilot d the V men th e rough an eventful year. Eastern Service Organization for our men in the armed forces of the nation is the newest project of the Eastern State Club. Contact is made with each Eastern man in service: the News is sent to him, holidays and birthdays are remembered by gifts sent to him: and correspondence with the men and be- tween them is promoted. Other activ- ities included the presentation of the faculty stunt night Prof's-a-hoppin ', aining Ground fo S r oldiers assisted n band, the public address s t ys em at basketball and football gamesp the holiday decora- tions, and the mainte nance and sup- plementation of the movie Life At Eastern. T as followed a new program this year which has proved quite successful. It stressed Catholic fellowship as well as religious instruction. The latter aim was accom- plished by means of open forums on pertinent religious topics led by Father Daniel Moriarty, spiritual director. Such social events as a steak fry, roller skat- ing party, St. Patrick's Day dance, pic- nics, hayride, and Christmas party were enjoyed by club members and their guests Cath ' . erine Hughes, instru- mental in founding the l c ub, was the president this year. by the faculty a d he Newman Club h il' 'A' 'A' V for Victory and Varsity Club FIRST ROW: Zupsich, T M . . reat, Mi orris, I. Phipps, I. Smith, W, Byrd, C Sullivan, Werner, Mizeur. SECON ROVV: Endsley, Graham, H. Phipps, Vi Jones, Mr. Lantz, DeMeyer, Irvin, Vx Reat, Resch. THIRD ROW: Seaman, I Long, Albers, R. Parke, Pierson, Stept enson, Humes, D. Moore, Anderhalter. 'lr 'Ir 'A' Eastern State Club Shows Lite At Eastern - What Again ! FIRST ROW: Nash, Hensen, Rennel N. King, E. Pinkstaff, Weidner, Weil aand, Marble. SECOND ROW: Piersoi Hanks, Patchett, M. L. Rademaker, IX Moore, Miss Lawson, Podesta, THIR ROVV: IN. Iones, E. Eauqhman, I Fisher, Hayes, Voigt, Goldsmith. STANI ING: Nordquist, Mr. Wilson. Sixty-two Wings ot intluence ot the Eastern Country Lite Club was spread through- out the nation by Eastern's delegates to the American Country Lite Association Conference at Nashville, Tennessee. Bertha Ridgely, president, headed the delegation. The club was host to the Shiley Smiles Most Dramatically AT TABLE: Gaumer', Donne1ly'. FIRST ROW: Ridgely, M. Ingrarn', Stire- walt, Endsley, Hanks, Dolan, I. Roberts, Verweibe, Sterchi, Mr. Shiley'. SEC- OND ROW: B. Murphy, I. Henderson, Corbin, Townsend, Teagarden, Black- burn, Kampschrader, Lundy, Hudson. THIRD ROW: Bower, Franklin, Cashin, Higginson, M. Henry, Coan, Thurn, Vxlagner, I. Allison. FOURTH ROW: C. Greene, McIntosh, E. Price, Greer, M. R. Rice, Patchell, L. Andrews, Fred- erick. FIFTH ROW: F. Maness, Kuhn, R. Maness, Lemeron, B. Bell, Voigt, Nuttall, Denny, Bible, Coen. SIXTH ROW: Stout, Iensen, Weaver, Hayes, K. Moore, Poclesta, M. Rademaker. ' Theta Alpha Phi 'kirir Newman Club Multiplies Loaves and Fishes FIRST ROVV: Vtlente, R. Hanneken, Lower, M. L. Radernal-ter, Podesta, M. Rademaker, Hughes, Reis, Miss Geof- trion, Scoggins, Rebbe, Thurn, Rev. Moriarty, Hoehn, Sparks. SECOND ROVV: Covi, Zupsich, Anderhalter, C. Hannekin, Mizeur, Ferree, G. Schu- macher, Alblinger, Swingler, Smithenry, Duray, Mrs. Coleman, 'k'k'k Still Raining! Country Life Club Meets Indoors FIRST ROW: Miss Iohnson, Morse, Ridgely, D. Provines, D. Iohnson. SEC- OND ROVV: Correll, Groves, R. Lewis, B. L. Iohnson, Holsapple, Hawkins, Grote. THIRD ROW: Wise, Lowry, G. Ingram, E. Cox, B. Davis, Bach, M. McCarty, A. Walker. FOURTH ROIN: Rauch, Goble, I-Ioladay, Fenner, Mes- nard, Dobbs, E. Storm, Durston, R. Price, Probst. FIFTH ROW: Le Count, Dolan, E. Sluder, Mrs. Albers, Mr. Olsen. Illinois Collegiate Country Youth Asso- ciation later in the fall. They also spon- sored the movie And So They Live. Highlights of the social year were pic- nics ancl steak tries, clirnaxed by an all-school barn dance with aprons, overalls, and W.D.Z. A T I V I T I E S Sixty-threc iii' Everybody's Behind The Warble I' LEET T0 RIGHT: Allie Goldsiinh Bu' , ,ri Boughmaii Business M' ,or News, e Podestfi, Editor Wat'lilor. 'k'k'k Q I . I Publlcatlons Cont1nue Victory March N the tall ot l94l, the Eastern Teach- ROM the tirst selection ot the theme, ers News commenced a new era in Wings Qver Eastern, to planning the local journalism by acquiring a long- dummy, composing copy, choosing a dreamed-ot otiice. Vtfith Ed Weir as cover, etc., the statt has realized the editor, Edward Resch, associate editorg lultillment ol many new and memor- Earl Baughman, business manager, and able experiences. Mr. Andrews, advisor, the News won The stati consisted ot Lee Podesta, the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- Editor, Albert Goldsmith, Business Man- tion's highest national ranking, Medal- ager, Margaret Rademaker, Associate ist, tor the eighth year. This year the Editory and Eugene Price, Assistant Ed- News was the only teachers college itor. lt goes unsaid that much ot the paper to achieve this distinction. credit tor the past Warblers is due to The lllinois College Press Association Mr. Franklyn Andrews, advisor. presented the Eastern News with its May this book help you to wing your tweltth consecutive tirst place award. way in memory back to E C T I V Sixty tout I T I astern. E S it , , rsiness lvftiiifiqer VVarbler' Pal anager News, E. L. Andrews, Efivulty Advisor: Edward Weir, Edih Lo News Heads Surround Dead Pan Resch LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. An drews, Resch, Bauqhman Weir. 'A' 1' i' Chips Off the Old Potatoes -Sigma Delta 'k 'Ir 'A' Warblers Roost LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. An- drews, Podesia, Goldsmith, M. L. Rademaker, Price. 'k 'k 'A' I Could Have Sworn There Was a Hoi Dog Somewhere. Iilrxty-five he Sigma Delta Raises Ante Alter Ben Weir Talks PTRST ROW: Hanks, VV'OZOTlCI'fIil Vvlrriorri, Resch, Goldsmith Covi, SEO OND ROW: Eulfer, Dowler, Mr. An- diows, M. L. Rademalcer, Mrs. Andrews Fackier, R. James, Sffhroy, Ellis, Rees, Chfxmberlin, Lower, Mr. Weir, E, Bauqli- Hlfl fl. ttf Forum Huddles in Alter Home During World Crisis FIRST ROW: Sheeks, Bible, M. L Rrzde-maker, Nuttall, R. Miller, Glover Powell, Shurnaker. SECOND ROW: Up hott, Coen, lNorkman, O'Bryan, Turner Sidwell, Henschen, Kuhn, A. WOfkHl4,IH THlRD ROW: Dolan, L. McMorris, War ren, M. Rennels, Wininqer, Spauqh, P Burch, Mr. Coleman, Scoqqins, Mr Wood, Mr. Alter, Swinqler, Cassida Patridqo. 'k'k'k When Speakers Reign, the Rosses Pour LEFT TO RIGHT: Warforri, Shu n1aker', Mrs. Ross, M. R. Rice, Miss Willionis, Graham, Greer, Stanberry' l7airchild', Dr. Ross, H, l-layes', Doak C. Hayes', Sheeks', McCormack. 'Pi Kappa Delta members. ir ir ir Alpha Beta Gammas FTRST ROVV: loley, M. E. Wright Edgar, lames, Stanberry, Alblinqer Alurnbauqb, Sidwell, R, Lewis, Wise SECOND ROW: Barco, Birch, B. Birch Lowry, V. Thomas, A. Grundy, Harvey Ford, B. Davis, L. Moniqomery, Scliroy V. Dolan. THIRD ROW: Stanstield, K Garner, Groves, B. lohnson, Stumoier Buck, N. Reed, Alverson, Wessor Shotts, Lambden, Dowell, Z. Robertson Ridqely, A. lohnson. FOURTH ROYN E. Bainbridge, T. Gibson, Eaclcler, Don ley, Burkhardt, F. Rich, M. Moore, R Renneis, Camp, Babcock, G. lnqram, D Smith, Redman, Maton, D. Chapman. Discussion Groups Clarify National War Aims lGMA DELTANS have played their part in national defense by endeav- oring to keep close contact with the boys in service through the News and Warbler. On the home fronts this in- formal organization has maneuvered several social functions including a roller-skating party, wiener roast, and chili supper at the Andrewsf Guest speakers were Mr. Benjamin Weir, ed- itor of the Charleston Courier, and Dr. Glen Seymour of the Social Science de- partment. Forum concentrated its attention on timely topics of the Western Hemi- sphere. Outside speakers were Miss Williams of the Speech department, who told of her personal experiences in Mexico: geography tourists who told of their trips and also showed moviesg and some of the debaters, who pre- sented a panel discussion on the peace after the war. Forum members dis- cussed Argentina, Brazil and Pan- Americanism. This year Eastern has been keeping 'em flying in speech by playing host to many orators, extempore speakers, and debators, at the Fifth Annual lnvi- tational Debate Tournament and the Illinois lntercollegiate Oratory Contest. They went to Whitwater, Wisconsin, the MacMurray debate tourney, and the Pi Kappa Delta convention in Minneapolis, the largest undertaking of the year. They sponsored the largest annual Speakers lntramurals in our history. Education is our first line of de- fense, and with this thought in mind, elementary education members or- ganized and formed the Alpha Beta Gamma branch of the State Association for Childhood Education. 'With Mar- guerite loley as president and Miss Margaret Donley as advisor, the club has gone forward with interesting pro- grams and several lively social affairs. Delegates were sent to the State meet- ing held at Starved Bock Lodge. Social Science Before Rubber Shortage. Journalists Get Foxy at Fox Ridge Shelter. Speakers' Club Stays Afloat tor Homecoming. Metter Smiles, Seymour Grins Buzzard Greets Them All As Faculty Chin Chins. A C T I V I T I E S Sixty-seven rf-wr.-1 .Y i 6 khevh ' -t .ffrfk .. Anvtv Science Horizon Grows. Side View ol Kappa Pi. While Wasting Our Sole Leather. Q -4- A -:usda M Department Clubs Study Nation's War Needs CIENCE and its importance in Warfare and defense was the chief topic of conversation at the Science Club meetings. Each department explained its part in the present World emergency and how Eastern students could and should cooperate in national defense. The organization With Iohn Bingaman as president is de- signed for all those on campus who are interested in science. Members also reported on panning of gold, history of science, steel mills, sea Water chemicals, and tung oil. Birds Winging their Way in the sky, frail winged insects which sound like tiny pursuit planes, color camouflage in animals, the study of genetics, movies of Wild life-fethese are some of the interesting topics which drew Eastern's zoologists to Zoology Seminar. The organization had no student officers, but everyone did his bit to make Zoology Seminar one of the most inter- esting organizations on the campus. One of the high- lights of the year was the dinner of delicaciesffrog legs, lobster, smelt, and rattlesnake meat- ewhich Mrs. Scruggs served. Climaxing the year was the annual specimen collecting trek. Kaopa Pi and the Art Club joined hands in spon- soring their biggest activity of the year, the Craft Bazaar at Christmas time. Kappa Pi president Ellen l-lenlclo and Dario Covi, Art Club prexy, assisted by Dr. Whit- ing, were instrumental in the success of this undertak- ing. During the spring auarter, the club sponsored unit meetings for craft and sketching enthusiasts of the stu- dent body. Three honorary menibersfMr. Louis Hoover and Miss Mary McMullan of the Art depart- ment, and Mr. Paul Sargent, Charleston artistfwere initiated into Kappa Pi. We go well together is true not only of Uncle Sain and Liberty as signified in the Home Economics Club float but is also true of Home Economics and defense. This was proven in no small Way by the members of the club, led by Evelyn Davis, president. As their contribution to defense 'work the Home Eco- nomics Club made and sold popcorn and popcorn balls to the audience attending Profs-a-l'1oppin'. All the proceeds Went to the Red Cross. They again an- swered the call by selling popcorn and popcorn balls at basketball games. The Eastern Service Organization was benefited by this undertaking. i A C T I V I T I E S Sixty-eight . ?g' ,K am, 2 ie, E: 5 5 'QM Y ' fi ky 1 ,, Q ,v 3 QL K , .Q 2 :lf 2 1 at 2-ix 9- ,Q 3 Q 3 'gg' W 'Y ' 1 it 5 5 15,2 EX ,Q Q ga Q31 3 5 K1 3 S , .QV my N 4 ,f ig x A Grp ' -ew what Q Q 9 i ww. ' 2? W u Q A Wffff ,if ' L-,Q 44' 'f A I 535 G .V 4, Q r gy 6 4 v H ., ww Yj 53 ' A K W' Q! if Figures in Math Don't Lie, We Hope! I7II3353'f' HO' .',' : H. Cf2cILxsmi7Iz, Hvxrinon, AIIism1', IVY, I-?onnoIs', Dif,vI', Plunkeir, Dewhirsf. SICCND RCVV: St1r1IiwIfI', Polen, SWJYIS, D. 'sR'i1I1.1ms, Ivlr. 'I-1.,Q:r, F. Ricvf Ifzii. TIIIHD ROIVVS Isisiurl, IueII', R. TIVIII, I.. Rcbcvrfsfm, Bnzitfm, W. Ru-, Crum. 'I-Qiipgm Iiu Ipsilnnzd IUQHIIJVILS. 'kiri' U-Know-Writers Club Reads? LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss NQQICIY, E. MLETIIII, OIiVfH1 , Nr1sI1', IVIK1IIQf'I', I,i1IIf1', Iifs l1', II.e11.I--rscu, IIIICIIISS., E. I-Hiro, Miss ?JI:'Kiumfy. I mm: I'C1u Dolici mmmbers. 'kiri' Geography Club Show Their Maps AT DESK: Cassidzx. FIRST IIGVU: fIJm1'v, III. Vfrjqiit, L. Tr:Vlf,1', P1.'I'IQf, Snecxrloy, NUIIQJII, Coon, Wcn1'I4u1c,11'1, Up- Iicff. SFCCNID RQIN: Gmvvs, Redmzm, IQCLIJCUVIQ, Scoqqins, RQITGTISUIIX, C-IIIS', Askius, ,1Xs4'I1errm1I111, Dohm. THIRD HCIN: B. RQ41t', IfriuIcson', Show, E, Ifnq, TI1re:1:I, Hunt, Miss PICZTIIS., L, Laker, Troiff, NQSSI, H. SIWIHLIII, D. IoImsrm'. iGf,I!1lIl1'I TIN 1 1 UQXi1III'!IT mf-mlvors 'kit Commerce Club Survives Draft AII Gut for Uzgirjnsf- und Iissiod In Ihre Index. Seventy Student Groups Adjust Programs to War Efforts lTH mechanized Warfare at a peak, national lead- ers recognize the need for more men well trained in mathematical formulae. The Mathematics Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, also recognize this need. Outstanding programs of the year have been a discussion of the fourth dimension led by Dave Fishery Logic as Applied to High School Geometry by Miss Hendrix, Mathematics and Music by Mr. Heller: and Writing numbers to the base 8. Mr. Allen, who is retiring this year, was honored at a luncheon meeting during the spring. Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, is also the sponsor of Writer's Club, which is open to all students of the college interested in Writing. During the year every member is asked to do some writing either for publication in the Rectangle, S.T.D. magazine, or for contribution to the meetings. At the end of the year manuscripts are selected to appear in a short anthology. 'Two books were the subjects of panel discussions. The Writer's Club float Won second place in the Homecom- ing Parade. Qther activities included the spring initia- tion banquet and a luncheon meeting. To better understand present world crises, there must be a background of pertinent geographical in- formation. Programs of the Geography Club were planned accordingly. Russia, Her Resources and Their Relation to the Present Crisis, The lmportance of the Burma Road, and Alaska's Place in World, Affairs were subjects discussed. As a special activity the club collected stamps for the Daughters of the American Revolution. Gamma Theta Upsilon, honorary geog- raphy fraternity, includes both students and alumnae who have majored or minored in geography and have met the requirements. Fifteen were initiated during Homecoming. The Commerce Club had varied programs through- out the year, including speeches by business men and Women, and motion pictures. At one meeting, lames Giffin, a Yeoman in the U. S. Naval Reserve, told some of his experiences. Bits From Business, the Commerce Club newspaper, was continued this year. Pi Omega Pi, honorary fraternity in business education, was rep- resented at the National Convention in Chicago, feted Dr. Paul S. Lomax, and installed a chapter at Carbon- dale. Math Club's Sub Rounds Dangerous Curve. -Or It Used to Be- Soups OH-Lomax On. A C T I V I T I E S Seventy-one French Club Grounded Because of War SEATED: Miss Michael. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Zupsich, Blair, B. Kuhn, Little, Oliver, Henderson, Murphy. 'kiir Kappa Delta Pi- Camera Shy LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Pinlcstaff, Miss Reinhardt, Gerard, lensen, W. Blair, G. Murphy, Oliver, Schwartz, Zupsich. 'krkir Spare Parts Interest Industrial Arts STANDING: Collins'. FIRST ROW: Mr. Klehrn, Lanqford', Fowler, Cribbett, Carter, O. Graham, Gordon, D. Clark, A. Redding? SECOND ROW: E. Shaw- ver, I. Smithf M. lohnson, Rhodes, Voyles, F. Brown, Grove, Monts, Shaw- ver, McNuit, THIRD ROW: McKinney, Pray, Kimplinq, Cox, McTealf, Werner, Therrien, Eacott, Day'. 'Epsilon Pi Tau members. 'kiri' French Club, Kappa Delta P1 Industrial Arts Hold Priorities Here Seventy-two A C T I V I T I E S E CERCLE FRANCAIS, a favorite club of Eastern's bon vivants, is a small, select group who enjoy all things French, liking nothing better than to spend a stimulating hour or two in the charming salon of Miss Elizabeth Michael. At the soirees of La Cercle Francais, leave is taken of the American scene, and French com- mands the attention of the group. English is, of course, strictly taboo, but no one ever has to be frowned on for speaking in the mother tongue, since no one would ever think of speaking anything but French in this atmose phere tout a fait francaise. Problems of contemporary France have proved of great interest to the club this year, and several meetings have been devoted to their discussion. But the cultural side of French life has not been neglected: there was always an abundance of recorded French music: and the ballet provided a most entertaining program for one meeting. Literature, too, received the attention it deserved. The French Supper Club is composed of advanced students. Like members of the parent club, French Supper Clubbers are ardent devotees of French life and letters. Kappa Della Pi, the national honor fraternity in education, initiated fourteen new members of outstand- ing scholastic and leadership achievements, The Beta Psi chapter had a fall term luncheon, a Homecoming luncheon, mid-winter and spring initiation, and also sponsored speeches by prominent educators. loe Zup- sich, president, was sent as delegate to the national convocation at San Francisco. Higher standards in lndustrial Arts make for more protection for American Democracy is the unwritten theme of the lndustrial Arts Club. Under the leadership of Herschel Collins, president, the club had a successful year. ln September, a picnic was given for all new persons in the lndustrial Arts department. A little later in the year, when the spirit of football was in the air, Easterns' Homecoming Queen rode upon the first float in the large parade. The Industrial Arts Club had been granted the honor of constructing the chariot for her highness and court. The outstanding activity was the production and sale of Christmas cards of Old Main. Epsilon Pi Tau is the honorary professional fraternity in industrial Arts and Industrial-Vocational Education. This organization is trying to establish higher ideals and standards for the teaching of Industrial Arts. Sev- eral former members of the industrial Arts Club and Epsilon Pi Tau are now serving on the Army Technical Training Staff. Seventyethree There'll Be Smiles and Laughter As Stover Grabs Alter Someday When the World Is Free. -On Float Only. Governor Green lnspecls Machine. Music Eliminates Emotional Bottleneck H NCLE SAM lN REVIEW, a his- toricalpageantgiven at the Band Festival during Homecoming, high- lighted the marching band season. Under the direction of Dr. Anfinson the ninety piece band with 36 high school bands combined to present this feature. Spectators were thrilled as they watched two thousand boys and girls march with dispatch to their places on the football field. Cther public appear- ances of the marching band included performances at all home football games, the l-lallowe'en parade, and two flagpole dedications. Winding up the season was the journey to S.l.N.U. Homecoming. Basketball season also found the band members furnishing entertain- ment. Many special patriotic numbers, popular with sport fans, were pre- sented. ln April the Symphonic Band went on its tour. The Spring Concert at the college drew a large and enthusi- astic audience. The Eastern lllinois Symphony Or- chestra is an organization of sixty pieces which is composed of College wqws-p ii9iWEEE7EiV 'ffrti-t.i1ijQ Ex . Orchestra, a few talented high school students, and a small group of outside adult members. Under the direction of Robert Warner the orchestra presented two concerts this year. A Pop concert in the fall featured a program of short pieces of popular character. Mr. Donald Iohn- son appeared as soloist, singing Gou- nod's Even Bravest Hearts. Of a more serious character, the spring concert in- cluded Beethoven's First Symphony and Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto with Miss Irene lohnson as soloist. The Col- lege Orchestra also furnished the ac- companiment for The Messiah. Marching Band Stands Still FIRST ROWV: Leitch, Willett, Black, Paul, Shell, Seaman, Martin, Gerard, Hasemeir, Dr. Anfinson, MGahan. SECOND ROW: Piersol, Hill, Shew, Frommel, Ienne, Moss, Keifer, Stanfield, Harmon, Heath, Schumaker, Davis, M. L. Rademaker, Hon, D. Ackermann. THIRD ROVV: Workman, M. I-Ienry, R. Lockyer, E. Craig, Von Behrens, Pul- liam, Vie-ber, I. Craig, Borders, Weidner, Neal, Collins, Lane, F. Ackermann, M, Rademaker, Vlfhiteleather, Daley, R. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Dietkus, Meyer, R. Miller, Lewis, Ashby, Stork- man, Gibson, Findley, Greaves, Lindley, I. Lock- yer, Hatfield, Anderhalter, Yost, Marvin, Grant. FIFTH ROW: Henry, Spaugh, Clark, Phipps, Walters, Haworth, Suycott, McKelfresh, Espey, Moore, Winget, E. Moss, Mikesell, Culp, Binga- man. SIXTH ROW: Slagley, Young, Southard, Peterson, Goble, Lee, Sheets, Smith, Nordquist, Warren, Powell, Olmstead. Symphony Completes Tour With Home Concert Conductor: Robert Vifarner. Violin: W. B. Church, C. W. Rowe, M. Yerek, Carolyn Anfin- son, Ianet Bainbridge, Wilma lean Daily, Naomi Carr, Pollyanna Peterson, Delmar, Nordquist, Dorothy Brown, Ioy Petersen, Virginia Smith, Ioan Hutton, Maurine Keck, Katherine Hill, Rex Goble, Mary Fleenor, Thomas Gregory, Charles Moore, Martha Ernst, Elizabeth Burgener, Thelma Gib- son. Viola: W. C. Hanton, Geneva Dvorak, Oliver Anderhalter, lane Craig, Louise Doak. Cello: E. L, Stover, Carl Iebe, Maretta VVarner, Doris Hampton, Betty Newman. String Bass: Elizabeth Moss, Miles Culver, Chester Slagley, lime Craig. Flute: Katherine Gilbert, Billy Greaves. Piccolo: Billy Greaves. Oboe: Donald Woods, Phillip Gibson. Clarinet: Allan Keifer, Mary Beth Peitsol, Rosemary Lockyer. Bassoon: Richard Borders, Lorrain Steck. French Horn: Iohn Walters, Marjory Spaugh, Bill Phipps. Trumpets: lesse Lockyer, Mary Grant, Marvin, lowell, Forrest Suycott. Trombone: H. M. Baily, Nancy Ann Mikesell, Charles Lindley. Tuba: Robert Sheets. Saxophone: Ruth Miller, Eugene Collins. Timpani and Percussion: Mildred Olm- stead, Wallace Southard, Mary Ashby, Esther Findley, Thelma Whiteleather. Piano: Esther Fnidley. CHATTANOOGA Herbert Lee Lets OH Dr. Dvorak Lifts Batcn for Opening Bars of Under the direction of Miss Irene Iohnson, the Cecelian Singers has grown in ability and numbers. They always present good musical composi- tions in a manner fitting their merit. Both religious and secular selections are studied in the classical and popular fields. Throughout the year, this group participated in school and community functions such as Vesper concert, chapel appearances, and Christmas caroling. Climaxing the year was a formal concert. The highlight of the concert was Ethelbert Nevin's musical setting of Eugene Field's poem, Wyn- ken, Blynken, and Nod. CHOO CHOO Steam. 'kiir The Messiah. Seventy-five Singing Groups Contribute to Student Morale CAPPELLA CHOIR under the di- rection of Dr. Leo Dvorak, spent another highly successful season. At Christmas time the Messiah was pre- sented in a very beautiful setting of Christmas greenery in conjunction with the Mens' Chorus, the Cecilian Singers, and the orchestra. Student soloists were featured. In chapel later in the year the choir presented the Ballad for Americans with Mr. Donald lohnson of the music faculty as baritone soloist. The same program was given for the Charleston high schools. The highlight of the year was the an- nual tour which took the group to Mil- waukee, Xllfisconsin, from March 27 to 29 to the National Convention of Music Educators. Traveling high on the wings of song, the Men's Glee Club is soaring to the completion of one of its most active years. Under the pilot-directorship of Mr. Donald Iohnson, the organization showed a marked improvement over past years even though quite a few of the members were taken by the armed forces. The organization sang concerts at the Charleston I-ligh School, at a col- lege basketball game, and at a regular concert given with the Cecelian Singers. M. di Giovanni tDonc1ld Iohnsonl Guest Solos With Symphony. At the Shrine of St. Cecelia DIRECTING: Miss Iohnson. FIRST ROW' Reeder, Doweil, Weidiier, Infeinen, Grant, Storm B. L. Iohnson, R. Lewis, F ckl a er, Daily Sim- mcnds, Spaugh, D. Brown, Galian, N. Kamp chrader, Hill, Olmstead. SECOND ROW: M Moore, R. Maness, Dietkus, Rees, Ashby, Wiiite inger, Kirk, Lowry Iensen leather, I-liginson, Albl , , , Ernst, E. Bainbridge, Schroy, Durston THIRD Row: Kite, M. Henry, Grossman, Bm-defs Dwi MacDonald, McCarty B. Davis, E. C ' I B I , raig, urg- ener, Neat, Espey, Gerard, Ferguson, Vlforkmai Mimiicke. rouiirn Row: D. roster, 1, cmtgi Peterson, Crane, B. Kuhn, Willett, Moss, Lcckveg, Blackburn, B. I. Lewis, Hafvey, Storkman, Don- nelly. Halleluiah Chorus Vivian Turner, Brigitta Kuhn, Geneva lNoidner, F. ntizabeth Craig, Pollyanna Petersen, lane Craig, Charles Lindley, Eugene Collins, Phillip Gibson, Byran Redd, Allan Kiefer, Letha Storkman, Hilda Vfillett, Betty Gerard, Virginia Schroeder, Eliza- beth Moss, Mary Grossman, Mona Rees, Catli- orine Nessl, Thelma Wtiitelealher, Fleanor Kite Chester Slagiey, lames Lane, Weilter Gerard, 'Wendell Blair, Oliver Anderhalter, Iohn Scheid- ker, Alice Neal, Sally Bainbridge, Vaneta Vtfhit- ney, Anna Stansfield, Betty Lewis, Mary Gant, Evelyn I-Ieinen, Violet Saiter, Louise Dcak, Irma Burkhart, Rex Goble, Cutter Therrion, Dale Von- Behrens, Iohn Vtfozencraft, Lowell Marvin, Al- bert Mclielfresh, Mary Ashby, Rosemary Lockyer, Elsie Menncke, Edythe Gahan, Naomi Kamp- schrader, Marv Piersol, Betty Reeder, Mary Lower, Rosemary Lewis, Virginia Borders, Ioe Busher, Iohn Walters, Richard Borders, joan Kimbrough, Thomas Gregory, Bill Reat, D. Ellen Brown, Martha Ernst, Katherine Hill, Wilitifi Daily, Mildred Oltnstoad. Swing Low-Sweet Chariot FIRST ROW: Walters, Busher, Sheppard, Bor- ders, Goble, Gregory, Miller. SECOND RCW: Mr. Iohnson, Von Behrens, Slagley, C. Moore, Suycott, Phipps, Lindley, Mclielfresh THIRD ROW: Estel, Lane, Gerard, Kiefer, Lockyer, An- derhalter, Redd, Parke. Seventy-six ? fn' '4?1X'V'l '?'i ,1 Q 1 11 s gxs,iWg.3 , M. '33 X' Q QQ' 9331 1zi?55YS5'fi3w13?QiQ?+ QR V f Q ' Q WFWW! F E h .fy ' gy V rf? W ., 3 'V ' ' 4 'ff 'f Brooding With Lillian Hellman. Q . Bette Davis Did This Too. War Movement Goes Back Stage LAYEBS and Theta Alpha Phi, na- tional honor society in dramatics, sponsored and directed by Dr. Robert Shiley of the English department, pro- vided a program of activities on the campus in which all students interested in dramatics were invited to participate. The 1941-42 season opened with the Homecoming play, VVhat a Life, a comedy by Clifford Goldsmith, which was presented on the stage of the Health Education building, Friday, Oc- tober seventeenth, before a large audi- ence of appreciative students, alumni, and faculty. Allen Corbin, Burnetta Dillier, and lohn Roberts played the leading roles, supported by Buth G. Donnelly, Frank Thompson, Mary Fran- ces Gaumer, Eugene Dolan, lames Hanks, Fay Maness, Bed Graham, and Peter Grubb. Short scenes from the play were presented as a part of Dr. Shiley's lecture-demonstration on Play Production before the Drama Section of the Speech Division of the annual High School Conference held at University of lllinois theater in November. During the fall quarter a series of one-act plays, directed by members of Dr. Shiley's play production class, were presented at the regular meetings of Players. Lois Nuttall directed The Lie That lack Built by George Earle, with Claude Hayes, Emil Moore, Dora Tay- lor, and Elsie Baye Bible. Wayne Sax- ton offered The Still Alarm by George S. Kaufman, with Al Perfetti, Harold Schultz, Tharl Fisher, lack Brian, and Rex Goble as members of the cast, and lim Gallagher, Paul Beep, lack Bur- gener, and Fred Curry in charge of props. ln November, Saturday Supple- ment, directed by Lee Podesta, with Martha Bademaker, Eugene Dolan, and William S. Warford in the cast, assisted by Mary Bae Bice, Mary Eleanor Gross- man, Iane Hon, Gretchen Patchell, Lor- raine Andrews, and Wilma Sharp: Hospital Scene, coached by Mary Frances Gaumer, in which Sally Cotter, Allen Corbin, lohn Boberts, and lohn Fisher played: and The Wedding by lohn Kirkpatrick, under the direction of Bertha Bidgely, with Betty Beeder, Eugene Price, Dick Cribbett, Leslie May- berry, Marjorie Cashin, Emil Moore, Fay Maness, and Marion Henry in the cast, were presented. Honorable mention is made of the following students who participated in the lntramural Speech Tournament, De- A C T I V I T I E S Seventy-eight ...........,. cember second, to win the trophy for Players: lean Bails, Sally Cotter, Eu- gene Dolan, Ruth Fackler, Ruth Maness, Eileen McCormick, Donald McKinney, Mary Neikirk, Dorothy Piper, Elizabeth Powell, Mary Rae Rice, lohn Roberts, Helen Stites, William S. Warforcl, and Martha Ann Westenbarger. Dr. Shiley chose for the Winter pro- duction The Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman, the play made famous on the stage by Tallulah Bankhead and on the screen by Bette Davis. The cast, com- posed of Max Patrick, lohn Roberts, lohn Fisher, Mary Frances Gaumer, Marjorie Ingram, Lee Podesta, lames Hanks, Eileen Wagoner, and William S. Warforcl, gave a fine and sensitive interpretation of the drama. Costumes used by the original New York cast were Worn in this performance. Lecture-demonstrations were made a feature of the regular Players' program during the Winter quarter. Eugene Price, Betty Reeder, and Marie Meyer demonstrated the techniques of make- up, Burnetta Dillier and lohn Fisher serving as models. Leslie Robertson ex- plained stage and lighting techniques, supplementing the demonstration with a personally conducted tour through the property room. Players' Open-House program, Feb- ruary seventeenth, consisted of three one-act plays, The Genius by Hsuing Foo-Shi, starring Marguerite Little, Eu- gene Price, ancl lohn Roberts, directed by Mary Frances Gaumer, Sparkin' by E. P. Conkle, with Eileen Wagoner, Betty lean Engle, Esther Pinkstaff, and Bill Humes, directed by Lee Poclestay and Refund by Fritz Karinthy, directed by Elbert Fairchild, which Were Well re- ceived by the audience. Refund, an Hungarian farce with the scene laid in the office of a school Eighty Director Snaps Players principal, starred Dr. Glenn Se ymour, and featured Dr W'll' c . 1 iam Zeigel, Dr. Hiram Thut, Dr. Norman Carls, Dr. lfVil liam Wood, and Dean Heller, members ot the college faculty. The spring quarter was a busy sea- son tor Players and Theta Alpha Phi. The Mad Hatter's Carnival was sched- uled tor Marchg the initiation ot ne ew members into Theta Alpha Phi tool' la M p ce ay third, and the tormal ban- quet honoring the initiates and th e new otticers ot the organization was held M , ay seventh. The Senior Play, The Taming ot the Shrew, directed by Dr. Shiley, was an event in Senior week ct interest to all students since it brou ht Q te ine ca'npus Shakespearean drama and El' be iza cthan costumes. Presented May twentyfsixth, The Taming ot the Shrew brought to a climax and close a campus theater season ot interest and variety due to a well-chosen repertoire. Qiticer t h , s or t e current year, members ot Theta Alpha Phi, responsible tor the success ot Players' activities W M . ere are jcrie lngram, presidentg Harold Seip vice-president and treasurer' and R th , u U. Donnelly, secretary and historian. Chicken Hidden. One Act With Betty Denny. Don'1 Sit on Thu! Tack. And Everyone Spoken For FIRST ROW: M. Pinkstaff, Farthing, Lumbrick, Markel, Gaumer, Erickson, Milnos, Henson, Townsend, Camp, B. M. Lewis, M. L, Rademaker, Podesta, M. Moore. SECCND ROW: llenkle, Abbot, Hughes, F. Maness, E. Pinkstaff, Watt, l. Gossett, Mrs. Allen, Miss Hendrix, H. Stevens, Vtfeidner, Cress, Nelson, Husted. Alpha Tau Nu Goes Sigma Sigma Sigma ITH the nation going nationalistic in program so did Alpha Tau Nu, Eastern's first recognized local sorority, under the guidance of Betty Markel, president, make history for our college this year by organizing the first national sorority on campus. Formal installation of the Alpha Psi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma took place on February 28, l942. Many and varied have been the activities of the group who have helped gain for Eastern women the ad- vantages of sisterhood which liberal arts colleges enjoy. Immediately upon returning to school in September, the members under the expert guidance of Mrs. Fiske Allen and Miss Gertrude Hendrix petitioned the national sorority of their choice. lean Gossett is the new president and Mrs. Wayne Hughes was initiated as our third sponsor. The Charleston Alumnae Chapter was organized with Bette Lou Bails, '40, as president. It will be known as the Charleston Alumnae. Aside from working toward nation- alization the girls have carried out an eventful social and educational pro- gram during the year, including an Open House, prize-Winning Homecom- ing Float, Freshman, lunior and Senior Homecoming Queen attendants: the election of Martha Moore as Women's League President, and completing its third year of rushing with thirteen pledges as a result. Alpha Tau Nu par- ticipated in sponsoring the Kisigalfi Dance over which lean lones reigned as Defense Queen. The fine ideals of womanhood, high standards of scholarship, and intelli- gent, active participation in all student affairs which Alpha Tau Nu has in- stilled in its members will soar to even greater heights in Sigma Sigma Sigma. Sororities are flying high. A C T I V I T I E S Eighty-one Sigma Tau Gamma Spreads National Wings DREAMS of becoming a nationa1 fra- ternity came true for members of Fidelis Fraternity on November 1, 1941. On that date Fide1is members were proud1y insta11ed as the Alpha A1pha chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, the first chapter in 111inois. The Omicron chap- ter from Ba11 State Teachers, Muncie, Indiana, insta11ed the 1oca1 group. D. K. Winebrenner, National Executive Sec- retary from Buffa1o, New York, was present for the impressive occasion. An o1d custom established by Fidelis many years ago has prevai1ed this year in Sigma Tau Gamma. That is, most of the Sig Tau men have been noted scho1astica11y, physically, and as campus 1eaders. The idea1s of scho1ar- ship, ath1etics, and fe1lowship have been traditiona11y upheld in po1itica1, socia1 and ath1etic capacities. Leading members have been Dale Moore, presi- dent and N.Y.A. supervisory E1bert Fair- child, debatar, Ed Weir, News editor, and lim Phipps, Varsity C1ub head. Sig Taus garnered a11 Iunior class offices, three of the Freshman class, and one of the Senior c1ass. A host of outstanding ath1etes have he1ped to create a suc- cessfu1 year in this fie1d. Smokers and dinners, Homecoming banquets, the Kisiga1fi and other dances were a few events on the year's social calendar. A C T I V I T I E S Eighty-two Sigma Tcru's Get Letter SEATED: Mr. Ziegcl, I-lumes, H. Phipps, Pair child, Connolley, Pt. Freeman, Anderhalter, Mr. Lontz. STANDING: D. Moore, R. Stephenson, Weir, Bingaman, Irvin, Carroll, Mizeur, Carnmon Pndsle-Y, I. Phipps. Colseybur Posed This Picture AT PIANO: Lee. FIRST ROW: Goldsmith Patrick, Resch, R. L. Hill, P. Iones, Voigt, Sims Hayes, Vallicelli, Hanks, Saxton, D. Fisher, Squires. SECOND ROW: B. Heat, E. Baugh man, Graham, Stoner, Ulery, Pierson, Conley Mr. Guinagh, Delfieyer, Mr. Andrews, Pritchett Secretary Winebrenner Congrcxtulates Alfalfa Initiotes. Humes. Stev- enson, Moore. Phi Sigs Hand Out That Same Old Line. Phi Sigs Strengthen Bonds of Brotherhood HOUGH Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon lost several members to Uncle Sam's fighting forces, the year opened auspiciouslyy and success crowned the efforts of an organization which displayed a fraternal spirit the equal of any previous years. In general campus affairs Phi Sig men continued to gather and hold dom- inant places. Phi Sigs were elected to the four sophomore offices, senior and freshman class presidencies. The presi- dents of the Student Council and Men's Union, the business managers of War- bler and News, and associate editor of the latter were Phi Sigs, and elsewhere the Phi Sigs ran high. The frat contributed to the success of the Pan-Hellenic I-lop and held three house parties during the year. The an- nual spring formal held on Alumni Day celebrated the fifteenth anniversary. Phi Sigs also swelled the ranks of Eastern's varsity athletes. The intra- mural team copped second place in the fall program, and marched undefeated through the intramural basketball pro- gram. During Homecoming, Phi Sig alumni reorganized the alumni group. Under the leadership of Frank Tate the new body played an active role in strength- ening fraternal bonds between all mem- bers gone but not forgotten. Eighty-three Chi Delta Gamma Gets Its Wings OR a little over a year Eastern has fostered under its wing a new soror- ity. Chi Delta Gamma was born in February, l94l, just an infant group of fifteen girls, but has grown to a full- sized sorority of thirty-three active mem- bers and a small alumni group. Last year Miss Grace Williams and Mrs. S. B. Goff sponsored the group. After Dr. and Mrs. Goff left, Mrs. Gilbert Car- son became the new sponsor. Feeling the need of a Wider scope for the influence of sorority life and to en- courage the active participation of Eastern women in social and civic af- fairs, these fifteen charter members founded Chi Delta Gamma: lewell Em- merich, Margery Thomas, Lois Mc- Queen, Lillian Michael, Suzanne Win- ter, Betty Heise, Louise Wright, Norma King, lean Winkleblack, Eula Tate, Martha Stanberry, Margaret Voris, Car- olyn Eggleston, and Mary Pitts. Already the sorority has participated in many school activities. President lewell Emmerich was chosen Homecom- ing Queen. Martha Iune Stanberry was elected Football Greeter. The soror- ity won first place in the annual Stunt Night, second place in the intramural speech contest. The sorority, as a mem- ber of the Pan-Hellenic Council, helped sponsor the Kisigalfi. Faculty patron- esses are Miss Winnie D. Neely and Miss Elizabeth Michael. And so the Chi Delts spread their Wings. Chi Delta Gamma Panorama FIRST ROW: McQueen, Hill, Heise, L. Wright. SECOND ROVV: King, Voris, Winter, Stan- berry, Winkleblack, Emmerich, Tate, Miss Vlfilliams, Michael, Thomas. Eighty-four Tom-Cats Retreat FIRST ROW: D. Moore, Werner, R. Black, H. Hall, Busher, Carnmon, L. Taylor, lrvin, Lance. SECOND ROW: Sheets, P. Smith, Zupsich, I. Alexander, Ankenbrandt, Sheppard, Schumaker. THIRD ROW: Cribbett, Bidle, Leathers, Stanfield, I. Walters, D. Williams, Lalfave, A. Redding. Lair Men Develop Working, Fighting Spirit N September a new unit was created to carry on the spirit of all the Lair- men that have gone before. In the han- gar a heterogeneous group joined to- gether. From every barracks men willed away their freedom to unite for the com- mon purpose. Every man was to be- come a vital part, and cooperation was to be the life blood--a working, fighting unit. The men of this unit refinished the new interior of the hangar and laid a new floor: lighting was improved also. For better appetites sledge, wedge, and saw were used by young muscles to make a mighty oak into cuts for the fireplace. Lair wings entered intramural soft- ball, football, and basketball, finishing in the upper bracket. They entered into science, commerce, mathematics, and many other fields. Being grounded by an October zero ceiling, the Panthers and their guests roasted wieners and sang songs before a cheery fireplace. In November the Dad's Board stamped approval on the unit. At Homecoming many Lairmen winged their way home. There was talk of great experiences and of those Lairmen scattered over the globe. To these Lairmen in active military service, were minds turned. ln them was en- kindled the spirit of the Lair group-to work, to fly, to fight. A C T I V I T I E S Eighty-five NCB again Pemberton Hall is ready to chalk off another successful school year. Headed by President Eleanor Erickson, the Hall girls pre- sented a group of dignified. teas, a Dad's Day luncheon, several supper dances, a Mother's Day dinner, and the Washington Ball. Our prexy was ably assisted by Violet Saiter, Geneva Weid- ner, and Betty M. Lewis. Due to the scarcity of men on campus this year, a few of the scheduled events were marked off the social calendar. Birthday dinners, being quite inde- pendent of male element Cwith two ex- ceptionsl, were held regularly, how- ever. Different members of the faculty were invited to help celebrate at vari- ous dinners. President Buzzard, whose birthday is in December, was a special guest at that party. The rather recent acquisition of the radio-victrola has inspired many record fans-both popular and classical. To see that one faction would have no ad- vantage over the other, a special record committee was appointed to supervise the expenditure of funds set aside for the disks. Beethoven's Fifth Symphony Nut Cracker Suite by Tschaikowsky, and a number of modern records were bought. The Washington Ball has been long established as the main event of the year on the Pemberton Hall calendar. This year proved no exceptiong one of the largest crowds ever to attend this annual affair was present. Pemberton Hall is quite proud of its newly re-decorated living rooms and parlors. The paint had an odor that failed to charm many of the Pemites, but it was unanimously decided that this slight discomfort had been worth bear- Pem Hall Girls Give Their All Eighty-six ing for a few weeks when the re-decorat- ing was completed and inspected. Although it isn't polite, Pemites proud- ly point to two gadgets which have been installed during the year --the coke and candy machines. The main cry around Pem Hall Coutside of the battle-cry Man l is, Does anyone have a nickel? The recognition dinner wound up a successful year for Pem Hall. This din- ner was a combined farewell to the seniors and a recognition of the new officers. Pemberton Hall is under the expert guidance of Mrs. Alice W. Cotter, with Mrs, Glenn Collins as assistant director. Both have helped immeasurably in maintaining harmony among the Pem- berton Hall girls in these times when a sound morale is so important, and eligible men so scarce. I 523 Silent During Emergency Eighty-seven GROUP l- LEFT TO RIGHT: Miller Ayriult, D. Foster, I. Craig, Lockyer, L Craig, Weingand, Archer, McCormick Little, Lane, Rees, Brasel, Fernando Dennis. iii' GROUP 2- STANDING: Lane, Nash Schroeder, V. Foster, Payne, Rich Tate, Dalton, Cotter, Gaumer, Arm strong. SEATED: Lower, Weidner Kuhn, Freeman, Latimer, Camp, Ioley Burkhardt, Rice, Greer, Wright, Win- iii' GROUP 3-LEFT TO RIGHT: Erick- son, Dr. Zeigel, B. M. Lewis, Weidner, Mrs. H. Collins, assistant matron, Mrs. Zeigel, Mrs. Cotter, rnatron, Saiter. GROUP 4--LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Guth- rie, Volkman, R. Foster, E. Smith, Tus- tin, Michael, A. Iohnson, Wilson, I. Iohnson, Crampton, Smith. tit GROUP 5--FIRST ROW: Podesta, A. Stansfield, E. Stansfield, Radloff War- ren, Fagen, Iarboe, B. I. Lewis, Gross- man, Hon. SECOND ROW: M. L. Radernaker, Cooper, Meyer, Mikesell, Sharp, G. Guthrie, Iones, Martin, Booth, Meyers. kit GROUP 6-PWAITRESSES: Blackburn, Teagarden, Baughman, Blank, Pink- stait. SEATED: Goodson, Dillier, Watts, Hilsabeck, Piersol, Arnold, Helck, M. Radeniaker. 1 1 I xjsmff . f v . 1, .N . .-,, ,, 1 ' 4- uw-fi, ' . Zimf ' . f ' ' 53 ,QM ff - ,-Q 1. ISM, . - '-:1 '55, 'Q ,f .,VV, , ggi -wg? 11.5, 1 Wi fikwz. 11 '?f?5, .3 -ff' '-Jfgif-4 FI?-xkl , . ,iii . .L:,,?5L.EHj,:A??32 ,- -we f gpffv gs.,.,:gf',,?'.1.3,h,'f.fM-4 I LUV, ,.t .N Jw zu, 'Hifi . r x 'g,331,, -. 3 - ., iff' V ' if ' 4 x A, , Q . , 'f'-'wif' . , 4fY?f??w.-15 as. .',,A11,- -,ji-Q X ' V y.-,Jw .44 ' ' X , 512' A V ,, , , ff, 5, , get , fm. ., V: :..+5, ky.: . I J. Y -1 3 Rib' M yr C? . wwf I ,W ,V THE HEAT or -CHEE RING CROWDS .... THE ATHLETICS We we O . .slit ,.. Football Season Has Its Pearl Harbor j, . ' 5 K , I 4 'k , 5 . dp. .Y oo1'5 Losl Le WW! Ninety ASTERN'S Panthers began the 1941 football season, facing one of the touqhest schedules in the history of the school. The team was handicapped from the start with a glaring lack of size and experience. Only two men out of the entire squad weighed as much as l9U pounds, and the squad as a whole averaged only about l6O. Battling these insurmountable odds, the Panthers were in there every game. Always they tried, always they did their best! Realizing the limitations of his play- ers, Coach Carson worked doggedly on the impossible task of creating an effec- tive playing machine. ln the backfield, he placed Burton, Stephenson, C. Sulli- van, R. Parke, and Wade: while on the line he concentrated Pierson, Mizeur, Zupsich, Heat, Lewis, l. Sullivan, and Berry. Attendance at games lagged as the season progressed: but the wearers of the Blue and Gray hung on. Outclassed they were at times, but always the Car- sonmen hung on-Eastern was defeated - her spirit was never completely smothered. lnjury struck havoc within the ranks of the team. Zupsich, Pierson, Marsters, and others received telling blows. The team was weakened still further, and Squad Shows Action FIRST ROW: Lance, Geckler, Redden, Freebairn, Sieben, Mont- gomery, Baldock, E. lones, Sum- mers, Collins, Shawver. SEC- OND ROW: P. Smith, Brehm, Ienne, Chapman, Stewart, Story, Cannon, Yount, W. Parke, Lewis, Heat, McCarthy, Mr. Car son. THIRD ROW: Bolin, Eur- R. Parke, I. Sullivan, Pier- son, l-luddleston, Zupsich, Miz- eur, Berry, C. Sullivan, Wade, Stephenson, Marsters. ton, Sullivan Runs Interference As Burton Heaves cl Long One. K. .Iii-. 1TQK, .jg 'Q 5x5 Kffcl? ' f 1? Panthers Snap Into I During Heavy Practice. the margins of defeat grew greater. Normal, Western, Millikin, Southern, all stung the Panthers hard. But the Pan- thers hung on! They stayed in there and fought when they realized there Was little hope of victory. They had something which forced them on against overwhelming odds. Perhaps it Was love of this great American sport: perhaps it was that indefinable something we call school spirit. The flag of Eastern sometimes hung at half mast, it never touched the ground. And so it ended-a season in which the Blue and Gray failed to notch a single victory, but a season in which good sportsmanship was an outstand- ing characteristic of the Panthers at all times. Beaten and battered they were, but never broken. Yes, even in defeat they were our heroes. i Ninety-one Wcxrbler Snaps Panthers Between Showers During Murky Football Season. Ninety-two Team Gains Speed In Whirlwind Finish ASTERNS pride of the hardwood, the Blue and Gray Panthers, chalked up a record of 7 victories and ll defeats. These figures, although not constituting an exceptional record in themselves, are far more significant since the Pan- thers were a team opponents admired, fans cheered, and dopesters eluded. At the beginning of the year, Coach Carson was faced with the almost in- surmountable obstacle of carving a team from one lone veteran, several upperclassmen and a flock of freshmen. ln Larry Walker, '44, the only returning letterman, the EI mentor found the back- bone of his team. ln the second game of the season at Decatur, Coach Carson found his center. He was tall, rangy Iim Sullivan. As the season progressed, lohnny Lewis, sophomore, developed into a dee pendable, sturdy guard. Suddenly, Dick Lehr, freshman, matured into something of a scoring avalanche, and established himself as a contender of the HC crown. Another freshman, Charlie Vail, al- though handicapped by lack of size, loomed on the horizon about the same time as Lehr. ln the fading games of the season, Charles McCord proved himself to be another find of the year. Nor are these all-the names of Schick, Phipps, Byrd, Wade, Dyson, and Hooker are also out- standing. ln the opening game of the season, a strong Chanute Field quintet, beat back Vail Pulls One Ou! in Ballet Style. 'k'A k :gig A' 1- 352525252.':52522 5255? 1555552525222 '2 E2E55255?'2'.1E5E' 11555:- 'A ' 'fE1E23'..: ,.,., '11 .fsiif 'E:-. .f ..... C V --'-.QQ ,gcfilllg ll IAVU --25.5 ,.,,.-, -' K ' :15?iifSi2QQQg5,.':T52 NB. .2225252E5E5E5E2E533255555551,,,,21:5:155rErSrE3EgE2i1525rE551:2.21,3555E5E5EiiiEgZgEgEgE5E3E555555552E25 515351ff55535555253535EfE5E5E5i1EIE1E152E5E5E1E123351EiiiiiiifiiffiilEIEIEIEIEQQQEEIE2E2E1EIE1E.:+ ' 'ri'I+153:5252313:53:5:5:5:3:3:5:3:3.3.1.:.5.5.3.:.7.Q.geg.5.5.5.3.5.g.g:g.g.A.+:,:,.,:,.,... . A T H L E T I C S Ninety-three Meet the Team Head-On FHQST HOW: Vail, Lohr, Sullivai, Walker, Lewis. SECCND ROVV: Shawvcr, McCord, Wade, Dyson, Phipps, Byrd, Coavli Carson. THIRD ROW: Schick, Duncan, Hooker, Keith, Summer- lin, Montgomery. Green Team Bears Midseason Fruit the challenae of Eastern to win 58-33. Millikin, Ball State, and indiana State then defeated the Panthers by close scores. ln one of the best played aames of the entire season, the Panthers and Kansas State played on even terms throuahout, and due principally to the sharp shootina of Walker, local fans cheered the Carsonmen on to their first belated home victory of the year, with a 45-44 score. ln the first aame of the New Year, the Panthers fouaht bravely but were nosed out by indiana State in a return game on the local floor, 47-38. Mexico City YMCA brouqht one of the most pictur- esque teams ever to be seen on the local floor. The Mexicans fouaht hard but were beaten by a laraer El team 53-43. Southern lllinois Normal University of Carbondale fell before the fiahtina at- tack of the reiuvenated Panther when Dick Lehr scored a total of l8 points aaainst the Maroon defense at Carbon- dale to lead his teammates to a 43-38 victory. The Panthers almost scored one of the greatest upsets of the year by almost defeating Normal University, HC Con- ference champ. Iim Sullivan won the acclaim of sports writers and fans alike by his performance in this qame where he held Scott, negro scorina ace, score- less durinq the entire first half. The Carsonmen hammered a Ma- comb quintet into submission several niahts later by the count of 59-48. Nor- mal, however, proved their superiority over the Panthers in a return qame. DeKalb, in a slow, raaaed game on the local floor bested Eastern 44-35. However, the Blue and Gray snapped out of their temporary slump when they aained sweet revenqe over Millikin with a 48-53 victory. The season wound up with two vic- tories over Principia and a determined maroon quintet of Southern, who bowed to Eastern twice durinq the season. A T H L E T I C S Ninety-four Here Come Our Cinder Panthers ASTERN'S l94l track team, al- though not having as successful a year as one would wish for, neverthe- less produced individual track stars of whom Coach Winfield Scotty Angus was very proud. loe Bressler, junior, and shot put artist, was high point man of the season with 69 points. Robert Seaman, fresh- man miler, finished with 2714 points, Ioe Ward, senior hurdlerg Hay Suddarth, sprinter, Bob Carroll and Chink Wi- lan, high jumpers, Bob Albers, two miler, Charles Akes and lohn Lewis, pole vaultersg and Eldon Long, miler, also turned in fine performances. Although Eastern lost its initial track meet with Carbondale, Bressler grabbed first place in the shot put, javelin, and discus. Ward won second in both high and low hurdles. Carroll and Wilan tied for first place in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 8 inches. Indiana State bested Eastern by 75 V2 to 55 V2. 'Ward and Bressler again paced the locals by scoring a first and second, and two firsts and a second respec- tively. Albers, freshman, won a lO:52 Bressler Poses Between Thin Clad Chorus FIRST BOVV: Hawkins, Clark, Albers, lVlcMorris, Geckler, Stewart. SECOND ROW: Coach Angus, Suddartl-1, Ward, Creiter, Iule, Berry, Bressler, Akes, Seaman, Long, Parke, Lewis. A T H L E T I C S Ninety-six Trackmen Warm Up For MacArthur. Angus Hurries Harriers Before Adieu victory in the two mile run. Suddarth, also a football star, bested Bressler in the javelin with a heave ot 163 feet, 9 inches. At the Culver meet, Bressler again captured high scoring honors tor the Angusmen with two tirsts in the discus and shot put. Bob Seaman won the mile in 4:45. Eldon Long and Ray Sud- darth also won tirsts. Akes, Long, Pal- mosky, and Seaman formed a classy mile relay team which bestedi the Cul- ver lads in a mile clocked in 3:43. Two new Morgan Field records at Macomb were established by loe Bress- ler in discus and shot put. ln the former event, the l939 mark of 132 was shat- tered by a l35 toot, ll inch toss. In the shot put the new record set was 44 feet, lO inches. Seaman chalked up his third straight win in the mile by besting his teammate Long in 4:42. Lewis tied tor tirst in the pole vault with a jump of ll teet, 5 inches. Eastern track men were in there tight- ing and giving their all whether in run- ning, jumping, or throwing. Their et- torts will ever wing their Way through the memories ot every Easternite as time tades their achievements. Ninety-seven Long Stretches Before Angus Dons Uniform. Cross Country Before They Cross World ASTERNS thin clads, under the tute- lage of Coach Winfield Scotty Angus, captured second places in the State Invitational meet and the Little Nineteen Conference meet, and fourth place at the Loyola Invitational meet, climaxing a successful season. Robert Seaman, sophomore, proved to be high point man for the year. Eldon Long, Derrill McMorris, Bob Aibers, Iames Smith, Charles Long, and Orville Rice also turned in fine performances. Initiation into the 1941 varsity compe- tition took place at Indianapolis Where Butler University defeated Eastern 17-38. The distance was measured at three and a quarter miles, and the Winner covered it in 17 minutes, 25 seconds. In the first home meet of the season the squad defeated the harriers of Western Teachers 20-35. Although Toomey of Macomb captured first Ninety-eight place, Eastern men seized the next six places. Eldon Long outdistanced a flock of his own teammates to finish second only a step behind the Winning Toomey. Smith bested McMorris, both of Eastern, in a thrilling finish. Albers, Rice, and Seaman finished fifth, sixth, and sev- enth respectively. Although handicapped by injuries, Eastern was narrowly defeated by a one-point margin in a meet with Normal the next weekend. Cole and Rogers, both of Normal, copped first and sec- ond places respectivelyy Eldon Long finished third: Seaman, Smith, Albers, and Charles Long placed fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth places. Fourth place was captured by Eastern in the eleventh annual Loyola Invita- tional meet held in Chicago. Here was some of the toughest competition in this section of the country. The meet was won by Notre Dame with a score of 34 points. The University of lllinois and State Normal placed second and third. Eastern finished fourth. Eldon Long fin- ished nineteenth, Charles Long and Bob Seaman placed twentieth and twenty- third. At the State Invitational meet and Little Nineteen Conference meet held jointly at Normal, Eastern placed sec- ond in both meets. Normal lived up to advance expectations and copped first position in both meets, when they challced up 50 points in the State meet. Eastern placed second with 54 points. In the Conference meet, Normal again was victorious, but the Eastern harriers finished second, only one lone point behind the winning Normal crew. Len- over of Loyola won individual honors by placing first in the State meet with the fast time of l8 minutes, 46 seconds. Seaman was sixth and Long was eighth. The thin clads successfully rang down the curtain of the current season when they ran rough shod 45-15 over the cross country team of Culver Mili- tary Academy. Paced by the fleet- footed Seaman, who traveled the 2.3 miles in the fast time of 12 minutes, 38 seconds, the colac runners took a grand slam of the first six places. E. Long, C. Long, l. Smith, D. McMorris, and R. Albers of Eastern followed the winning Seaman to the tape in that order. To Coach Angus and his team: the fleet-foots really earned their wings! Thin-Clcrds Shiver In-Doors LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Angus, D. MclVlorris, E. Long, Seaman, O. Rice, I. Smith, Albers, C. Long. A T H L E T I C S Ninety-nine Lcmtz Smiles With His Boys Again FIRST ROW: Urbancek, Grace, H. Phipps, Anderhalter, P. lones, Resch, Mr. Lantz, Hart, Ends- ley. SECOND ROW: Mizeur, B. Treat, Glenn, Brehm, Tosolin, Isbell, I. Phipps, Zupsich. Lantz's Ninemen Break Record INNING seven and losing but five ball games the 1941 diamond Panthers compiled the most successful record of any baseball team at Eastern for many seasons. Compared to the four games won and ten games lost of the 1940 season or the five won and eight lost record of 1939, the 1941 record presents a pleasing appearance. Coach Lantz whipped apparently mediocre material into a winning ball club which began and finished the sea- son with a burst. The inaugural game on April 21 saw Eastern on the win- ning side of the ledger by a 6-1 count. Two days' later, DeKalb furnished the first conference opposition and bowed before Panther batsmen 9-4. The team took to the road and in three successive games with Normal, Macomb, and Millikin lost by scores of 4-3, 2-1, and 18-4 respectively. The first two were close, hard-fought ball games but the last, played on a rough diamond, against a strong aggregation, turned into a rout. Normal came to the campus on May 10, which was also Alumni Day, and the Panthers collaborated in a brilliant 2-1 victory. Macomb seemed to have something of a jinx as the boys from Western broke through for an 8-2 win on Lincoln Field. On May 16 a visit to lndiana State netted an 8-4 reverse, the last which the team was to meet for the year. ln rapid succession from May 19 to May 27 the Panthers rang up four con- secutive victories. The team played good ball offensively and defensively, and the pitching was always better than average. Millikin, fresh from a 2-1 win over the University of Wiscon- sin, ran into a lot of trouble at Eastern, and bowed out 4-3. DeKalb fell on two consecutive days, 5-2 and 10-6, and Central Normal fought hard, only to lose by a score of 7-5. Coach Lantz was fortunate in having two of the best pitchers in the confer- ence. Willie Iones and Red Ends- ley handled the bulk of the pitching chores in their third years of college competition. Dave Hart was a steady bulwarlc behind the plate and a clever, talkative receiver. Iunior Phipps A T H L E T I C S 1 One Hundred eve? . I A,l . .bl A-,H . ' 'm - 1. . '... . - ' .J ' 4 w 'kirir packed left-handed punch into the line- up and handled the initial sack. Duke Resch played even, dependable ball in the field and contributed his share in the run-making department. Bill Glenn was the senior third sacker who hit and fielded in his usual Workmanlike fash- ion. Ollie Anderhalter cavorted at short and did a good job plugging this most difficult position. Leo Tosolin and lim Phipps, bright stars of the outfield, contributed extra base blows which were always Wel- come and generally came at timely moments. Paul Henry and Bob Brehrn alternated at the other outfield post. Both played good defensive ball but Were Weak with the stick. The 1941 Panthers gave Eastern fans a glimpse of good college baseball. lt was a spirited team, capable of coming from behind or playing good ball when the going was tough. For that reason it was one of the most popular baseball teams Coach C. P. Lantz has produced during the past decade. Spitball Goes Like Spitfire Before the Slide Begins All Bcxlled 'Up With Hide and Seek One Hundred One Long Stance Interests Team LEFT TO RIGHT: l-lumes, Mr. Sugden, Montz, Lazier, A. Long. Golf Team Proves Sport Bright Spot ASTEBN'S golf team proved to be one of the brightest spots in the l94l sports season. Made up almost entirely of inexperienced men the team exhib- ited a fighting spirit which deserves praise. Al Long, sophomore, was the only holdover from last year's teamg the others were competing in their first col- lege golf. Generally in number one position, Al was a dependable player and could always be counted on in the pinches. Iohn Shorty Bolin, freshman, proved to be the find of the year. Though seldom occupying the number one posi- tion, he was consistently one of the low players. Bolin's outstanding record was climaxed in a meet with Illinois Wes- leyan at Bloomington, where he won medalist honors for the day with the lowest score turned in up to that time and also set a new course record of 32 for nine holes of the eighteen hole course. Bill Humes, another newcomer to the team, has the distinction of being the only member of the squad to have made a hole-in-one , a feat Bill ac- Lazier Drives Over Lake. One Hundred Two complished last spring on number eight of our local course. Allen Monts, sophomore, started slow- ly but as the season progressed he proved to be a most valuable asset to the team. Another sophomore, Dale Lazier, who also improved much during the season, could be counted on to hold up his end of the game. The most outstanding triumph of the year for Eastern's golfers was the cap- ture of the fourth place in the state meet at DeKalb. A great deal of credit must be given to Coach Red Sugden, whose coach- ing accounted for much of the team's success. ,,w54' Net Results- A Tennis Team LEFT TQ RIGHT: Roberts, Bicknell, Sluder, Mr qugden, Brent, Irvin, Toombs. Ace Service Dissatisties. Brent Returns After Service. Toombs Entombs Opponent Eastern Netmen Earn Racquet Wings ETTING off to a slow start because two veterans accepted teaching positions at the first of the season, Eastern's l94l tennis team nevertheless finished with flying colors. But in Iewell Brent, Williard Toombs, Ralph Ace Irvin, Dick Fisher, and Rex Roberts, Coach Henry Red Sugden found his answer. They practiced diligently to prove that the coach was correct. Different combinations were used, Toombs and Brent were paired as were Irvin and Fisher. Roberts was the sin- gles man. I-Iowever, they all played singles matches also. Later Irvin and Roberts were paired. The initial match victory was over Millikin. Eastern won three of five sin- gles and both the doubles. Brent, Toombs, and Irvin triumphed in singles, while Brent and Toombs, Irvin and Rob- erts won the doubles. Against Macomb, the match was a tie 3 to 35 Brent and Irvin won the sin- gles and Irvin-Roberts won the doubles. For the season Eastern won 16 sets and lost 25. The netters of l94l earned their wings gallantly and courageously. One Hundred Three XWQZRP , 1 lstlr-V!ll.Yf'i.f' a P ' '- , .j,,, ., :V'2'r's-re., Phi Sig and Sig Taus Top Intramurals HlS year intramurals have enjoyed more than the usual amount of suc- cess, due mainly to the efficient super- vision of Dr. Charles P. Lantz. The in- creased interest of the players and the added attendance at games have indi- cated that at last Eastern's intramural program has assumed its just position in the life of Eastern men. The two fraternities, Phi Sigma Ep- silon and Sigma Tau Gamma, captured the spoils of victory this year, as the former copped first in both the basket- ball round robin schedule and in the cage elimination tournament, and the latter won first place in both softball and touch football, major fall intramural sports. The purpose of the intramural pro- gram is to provide for all men in school wholesome recreation in the form of competitive play. The response this year has indeed been encouraging. Six teams were entered in the softball and touch football intramural program: Sigma Tau Gamma, Panther Lair, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Covi, Provines, and Physical Education l2O. Hugh Phipps, hurler, pitched his team, Sigma Tau, to victory in the soft- ball competition. They also won the touch football contest. A total of eleven intramural cage quintets, with an estimated number of nearly a hundred boys, participated in the basketball schedule and tourna- Phi Siqs Display Varsity Form. One Hundred Four ment, the major sport of the Winter pro- gram. Fisher and Valicelli led the Phi Sigs to victory in the basketball tournament and schedule. Other men whose play was outstanding included Connolley and Wright of Sigma Tau, Taylor of the Cut-Ups, Marsters and Chapman of Supermen, Duncan of Provines, Moore and Cannon of Panther Lair, fdleman of Cox, Tosolin of the Eagles, Heath of joe's Flashes, and Cole of Walker's team. Volley bali, ping pong, and archery were other winter sports. Kenneth Con- nell served as intramural manager. Women's Athletics Mobilize for Defense PORTS over Easternfto advance the standards ofsportsmanship, to pro- mote athletics and to encourage and further the equal development of phys- ical and mental strength by means of the play spirit are the aims of the Womens Athletic Association. Under the very able leadership of Mary Elliott, president, the organization has Worked toward these aims. Al- though Mary's chief interest is in golf, her vim, vigor, and vitality is much in evidence in every undertaking. Assisting the president is a very ac- tive group of officers: Dorothy Provines, a basketball enthusiast, is vice-presi- dent, Margaret Rademaker, secretary- treasurer, usually is found near the bad- minton courtsy and lane Lumbrick, an ace tennis player, and Lillian Michael, a ping pong fan, are the co-social chair- men. Lee Podesta, who enjoys a hike at any time, gives the group its share of publicity as A.F.C.W. secretary: and Ieanne Cress, who has an active inter- est in all sports, is the News reporter. Cupid Takes rx Back Seat Now As Archery Co-Eds Take Cl Bow Every group has its people behind the scenes, and the W.A.A. finds that Miss Hupprich, sponsor, and Dr. McAfee, head of the Women's Physical Educa- tion department, are indispensable as they are never too busy to give much of their time and effort. lnitial in the year's activity Was the picnic for all freshmen women. Hiking club under Betty Sherrick kept an active interest and appetite throughout by varying their brisk Walks with a break- fast or supper cooked out-of-doors, treas- ure hunt, or trail finding. Amazons Confer for Victory LEFT TO PJGHT: Miss Hupprich, Elliott, Miss McAfee, Lumbrick, Wells, M. L. Rademaker, Cress, Sherrick, Wente, Michael. Sports Parade Adds Zest to Campus Life ADMINTON, newest of the fall clubs, with Margaret Wente in charge, proved to be the most popular. Headed by Grace Schumacher, the soccer club spent many enjoyable evenings play- ing both speedball and soccer. The social dancing club under Doris Wells helped many would-be ballroom danc- ers. The outstanding winter activity was the Sports Week-end at which Eastern was hostess to Carbondale, Macomb, and Normal. Margaret Rademaker and Lee Podesta were co-social chairmen, assisted by Iane Lumbrick, Lillian Michael, Dorothy Provines, Ruth Weak- ly, Grace Guthrie, Margaret Wente, and Lois McQueen. Amid a scene of wintry decora- Our Inspector. Hose-Protector. O.K. There. Our Little Sister. Smack It On the Little Kisser. l Hockey Gals. Says Demonstrate New tions, the guests were spectators at the Macamb-Charleston varsity game, spent an evening dancing, played bas- ketball, lunched at Pemberton Hall, and viewed the movie Life At Eastern. Highlight of the week-end was the women's basketball games. Although all teams played primarily for the fun of playing, there was keen competition. Both Charleston and Normal were un- defeated. Clubs throughout the winter were modern dancing, bowling, and basket- ball. The modern dance club, with lane Lumbrick as head, proved to be the most varied activity as it included limbering exercises, square dancing, the conga, the polka, and the Texan dance, Put Your Little Foot. 'kirir EFINITELY for the most athletic girl is hockeyfthe queen of the tall sports! Armed with hockey stick and shin guards, many an Eastern Co-ed has found hockey the game that was meant especially for her. One never forgets the familiar call Ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks! Hit! kit ATTER UPfit's a hit4and the ball soars over Eastern. ln the spring softball is definitely a hit with the women of E, I. After a hard day's work in the classrooms, it's fun to get out in the open, let yourself go, and enter into the friendly competitive spirit of softball. One Hundred Six BACEFUL, flowing movements with body and music in perfect rhythm well describes the Blue Danube Dance. After weeks of unending practice, this select group gave a performance long to be remembered. in a setting all their owneedimmed blue lights and soft music-they portrayed in movement the Blue Danube. 'kink' H END the ball into the goal is the cry of the soccer player. To those active players who never like a still moment, who like to run from one end of the field to the other, who can dribble with their feet and feet only, who can stop a ball without the use of their hands, soccer is the answer. iii The basketball club under Annabelle Borton wound up the season with their annual inter-school tournament. Bowl- ing was led by Sally Bainbridge. Archery, golf, softball, and tennis were included in the spring activities. Ten of the modern dance group under the direction of Miss Hupprich prac- ticed untiringly all through the spring months to present a perfectly worked out routine of modern dance in collab- oration with the art department. A feature of the year's activities was the all-school Sports Night, sponsored by W.A.A. and Varsity Club. Climaxing all activities was the spring banquet and theater party for both college students and alumnae of the association. At that time the new president and her assistants were intro- duced for the coming year. The E. I. River So Blue at Dawn's Early Light Up Like Nightie Nite Nite. Co-eds io the Left, Co-eds to the Right. Volleyed and Thundered. But Ball in Center Iust Pecxcefully Wondered. Maidens Dressed .le Y, . letters were also awarded to Dorothy Provines, Phyllis Waters, Margaret Wente, Grace Schumacher, Lee Po- desta, Lillian Michael, Grace Guthrie, lane Plunkett, and Ieanne Cress. X . , I X A T H L E T I C S O I QUEENS - QUEENS - MORE QUEENS E- BEAUTIES . THE FEATURES Martha Moore Sigma Sigma Sigma Iunior Attendant Norma King Chi Delta Gamma Sophomore Ann Wilson Sigma Sigma Sigma Freshman Attendant Che Hundred Eleven Dorothy Hensen Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Attendant Attendant MARTHA MOORE lunior Q46 ,174 6 One Hundred Twolvr IOSEPH ZUPSICH Senior MARTHA MOORE Sigma Sigma Sigma. Women's League President, '4l-'42. Attendant to Homecoming Queen. Campus Leader. Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. IOSEPH ZUPSICH Football Captain. Kappa Delta Pi President. Campus Leader. Who's Who in American Cole leges and Universities. IANE LEE ABBOTT 'Womens League President, '40-'4 i. Campus Leader. Who's Who in American Coi- ieqes and Universities. ELBERT FAIRCHILD Siarna Tau Gamma. Varsity Debater. Campus Leader. VVho's Who in American Coi- ieqes and Universities. of Zddfdfn IANE LEE ABBOTT ELBERT FAIRCHILD Senior Senior One Hundred Thirteen Aw yl1ZlyAne.4.4 . . . M I S S I E A N I O N E S SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA DEFENSE QUEEN OHddFt To You, Men in Service, Our President Speaks OW vividly these spring days of '42 and the news of you that trickles in from the various camps, bring back those spring days of 'l7 when we other-timers left college campuses and teach- ing jobs to answer the countr'y's call to arms. No group of young men in the nation's history has ever had as large an understanding group back home , as have you lads of World W' ar ll. We watch you leave the campus and your jobs,--we see your plans set aside, and we of 'l7 know full well how much these postponements are costing you inside your- self. Service to one's country in time of war does strange and unexpected things to both the men in uniform and the men in civvies. We like to see you men stand up straight when you walk,-and it does sound good to hear you say sir, -and do it respectfully. You've a right to be proud of the service you are giving,---and of the country receiv- ing that service. Country has a different meaning now, doesn't it? And isn't it simply unbelievable how your regard for the Stars and Stripes has changed? l've always wondered just how the Boys of 'Sl-'65 felt when they followed that flag across the fields of Gettysburg and The Wilderness,-when they followed in order to preserve the Union. As l write this spring afternoon, on the flagpole in front of the Main Building. the Stars and Stripes float laz- ily in the breeze. The sunlight floods the campus. The blue sky above has a billowy cloud here and there. lt's an April-May-lune sky in Illinois,-against which floats OUR flag,-the flag understood so deeply by the man who serves it in uniform. Service to one's country in the time after a War will also do strange things to you. We'll not have done,fwe men back home,-the things you will have wanted done by the time you return. You'll probably be disappointed with our accomplishments. We were in 'l8 and '19, But you'll find more than a million ex-service men banded together to help you.-and we hope you'll appreciate us. We failed in 'l7-'l9 to make this world a safe place to live in. You have a bigger and a harder task to do,eand we are certain that it can be done. All we have is yours,-eyou men in service,-and as your thoughts come back toward us, winging over the campus as it Were,-may they join in with the love and good wishes we send each one of you. One Hundred Fifteen LONG MAY IT WAVE! Q Z pf , i Ioseph Zupsich loseph Zupsich, football cap- tain and Kappa Delta Pi Presi- dent, finds a full deck and ro- laxes. The boys back home play it this way, says Ioe. 'k'k'k Delmar Nordquist Delmar Nordquist, Eastern State Prexy and artist de luxe, likes Village atmosphere. Art in an attic where there's no static - Behold a museum piece. 'kit David Fisher David Fisher, Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, Mens Union President, car- ries Phi Sig books home, just in Case the boys Want to study. One Hundred Sixteen 'W 1: Campus Aces Lee Podesta Lee Podesta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Warbler editor, debater, actress, etc., studies map of landing field. Happy landing, Lee, but remember that the campus buildings aren't insured. Margaret Rademaker Margaret Radernaker, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Warbler associate editor and athlete, reads last page for sixth time. ln private lite Margaret is a resident of Pem Hall. tit Iohn Voigt lohn Voigt, Phi Sigma Epsilon president, says, Botany Will Win the war. lsn't the labora- tory equipment nice, and so sug- gestive of Eastern's war-time et- iiciency. Albert Goldsmith Albert Goldsmith, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vtlarbler business man- ager ancl Aryan brother of R e b a , manipulates address-o- graph for letters to boys in camp. Hitler calls him Abie. iririr Betty Markel Betty Markel, student council member displays Tri Sig smile as Alpha Tau Nu goes na- tional and takes town by storm. Betty reflects here the glory of Tri-Sigmas. Mary Frances Gaumer Mary Frances Gaumer, Play- ers President, says it's kiss-proof -- 'the lip-stick, we mean. Mary Frances stars in Professor Shi- ley's Broadway productions, and now and then gives a chapel announcement. One Hundred Seventeen Elbert Fairchild, Esq. Elbert Fcfircliild, Esq., Siqma Tau Gamma, sole survivor of The Three Aces disaster, thinks he's reading Harper's but he isn't. Fairchild rates in debate and oratory and is numbered as one oi the star boarders at Dr. Ross' home. 'kit lane Abbott lane Abbott, campus socialite, practices a sonata. Here she is in a pensive mood, probably contemplating a juke-box career, or just dreamina oi Texas. 'k'k'k Edward Weir Scoop me another, says News editor Edward Weir, Sigma Tau Gamma, to cub Eric as the tirst edition of this father-son newspaper qoes to press. lust a chip off the old underwoodg and really darling. 'k'k'k Iewell Emmerich Iewell Emmerich, Chi Delta Gamma, Homecoming Queen and president ot Chi Delta Gamma, writes Boy Friend No. l. lewell is Sweetheart of Eastern, also Rantoul and our armed iorces in general. One Hundred Eiqhteen plum Earl Baughman Earl Batighman, Phi Sigma Epsilon, News Business manager, Phi Sig Quartermaster, Debate Quarterback, Student Council president, contemplates brilliant Career oi Eastern's leading ju- venile -E. Baughman. tit Martha Moore Martha Moore, Siqma Sigma Sigma, Women's League presis dent and charter member of Tri Sigma, runs through quarters in one-eighth time. 'licoding pays, says Martha. iii Dale Moore Dale Moore, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Tau president and N.Y.A. Seeretary, reports falling oii in business. Dale plans io close shop for duration. akirir Martha Iune Stanberry Martha lune Sianberry, Chi Delta Gamma, Speakers' presi- l dent, picks up I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire. Martha lune is ex-Columnist for News. X marks spoi Where DuBarry Was. One Hundred Nineteen Shoot If You Must Top How: Banker Seymour Needs Doufqli All Marked lnspecied. Uncle Sum in Review. Well Blouse Me Over! Honiecorninu lewell. 'kikvlr Second Row: Registration Dance Before Enlistinenls. Colunibiu Beans Bushes. Wlifinl cr Liiel Roclcel the Boot. Cornivol Gfxls. 'kit' Third Row: Tcrrninq of the Squows. Vile Conqfr Gei Over ll. Gubernfiioriol lnspection Tour. Winfqs Over Eastern f-Off Center. Two Hours io llot Cliocolole. 'kir-if Fourlli Row: Tlirow Away llie Aces ond Drow CI Queen. Punch Drunk. Rockeleers. Wliite Anqels. - And So I Dub Tliee B.Ed. One liundrwl Tweniy mi, yn. U 5 jj ima iff? is WSF, f W . fr qkmiig Q' igrf . 8 M, A xg 4..rf A ,J AF 9 nw, ,ii Q. ,.. a ,, my 1 in-me-.W 3 ' if Q! if iii! Q HE 1' 5 It 9 f, A R, mv Q in we Qi if Q5 5 -x.,,f E125 QM ii? s X? ri Q Y xu Busy-Bodies Index ABBOTT, IANE Women's League Council of Nine 25 President of Women's League 35 Homecoming Queen Attend- ant 35 Head Iunior Aide 35 Players l, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Alpha Tau Nu 2, 3, 45 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 3, 4. AMYX, CHLOTEEL Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 45 Forum 45 Players 4. ASCHERMA NN, VIRGINIA ELLEN Messiah 15 Forum l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Member of Forum 35 W.A.A. 45 Geography Club 4. BAINBRIDGE, EMILY RUTH Kappa Pi 3, 4, Secretary 45 Gamma Theta Upsilon 45 Cecilian Singers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Players l, 2, 35 Alpha Beta Gamma 4: Treble Clei Club l, President 15 Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, BETTY IEAN A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Bel Cantos 15 Chi Delta Gamma Sor- ority 4. BIRCH. ILA MAE Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BLACKBURN, MARIORIE ELIZABETH Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cecilian Singers 1, 2, 3, 45 Messiah 1, 25 Players Club 2, 3, 4, Costume Dept. Head 4. BLAIR, WENDELL A. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 4. BOBBITT, KATHRYN ROBERTA Country Life Club l5 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 W.A.A. 1. BROOKHART, RUTH AILEEN Band l, 2, Secretary 25 Orchestra 25 Pi Omega Pi 3, 45 Commerce Club 3, 4. BUCK, MARY CATHERINE Cecilian Singers 25 Geography Club 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Gamma Theta Upsilon. CHAMBERLIN, MARGARET Players 15 W.A.A. 15 News Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 2, Features Editor 2, 35 Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Coordinating Executive Com- mittee 45 Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Social Committee 35 Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. COLLINS, BEULAH LOUISE Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, His- torian 45 Mathematics Club 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. DAVIS, MARTHA EVELYN Home Economics Club, President 4. DAY, WILSON Men's Glee Club 15 Messiah 15 Men's Union Board l5 Football Squad l5 Basketball Letterman l, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain Basketball 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Marshal 3. DECKER, FRANCES Players l5 Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 45 Pi Omega Pi 4. DIEL, SYLVIA Mathematics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Wool Shortage Here. DONNELLY, RUTH C. Honor Student 35 Cecilian Singers 45 Art Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 45 Players 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Secretary 45 Kappa Pi 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Homecoming Play 35 Open House Play 35 Winter Play 45 Senior Play 3. EATON, IOI-IN WOODROW Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Vice-President 45 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 4. ELAM, LLOYD T. Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 2. ENDSLEY, CARROLL Basketball 15 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fidelis Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Vice- President of Senior Class 45 Student Council 4. ERICKSON, ELEANOR President, Pemberton Hall 45 Gamma Theta Upsi- lon5 Alpha Tau Nu5 Eastern State Club5 Who's Who 45 Geography Club5 Science Club5 Women's League Council of Nine 35 Band l, 2. ESTELL, HARRY EVERETT Men's Glee Club5 Intramural Sports. FAIRCI-IILD, ELBERT President of Sophomore Class 25 President of Pi Kappa Delta 2, 35 President of Speaker's Club 2, 3, Vice-President of Speaker's Club I5 Campus Leader 2, 3, 45 Honor Student 35 High Honor Stu- dent 45 Student Council 25 Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council 45 Sigma Tau Gamma 45 Fidelis Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 45 Eastern State Club 2, 3, 45 Men's Union Council 35 Forensics and Dramatics Board 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 45 Extempore 3, 45 First Place Winner in Interstate Discussion Contest 15 Third Place Winner in State Oratorical and Ex- tempore Contest 3, 45 Football and Basketball An- nouncer 35 News Staif 2, 3. FRAME, MAXINE RENNELS Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Kappa Mu Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Eastern State Club 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 45 Ce- cilian Singers 1, 2, 35 Commerce Club 15 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. GERARD, BETTY IEAN Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Messiah 2, 4. One Hundred Twenty-two Soi! Ball the Hurd Way. GUTHRIE, RUTH W.A.A. 1, 2, Head ot Hockey Club 17 Eastern State Club 1, 2, 37 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Art Club l. HARMON, MANFORD M. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Science Club 1, 2. HENKLE, ELLEN Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 27 Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 47 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Wom- en's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 27 Eastern State Club 47 Alpha Tau Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Women's League Council of Nine 1, 4, Secretary 47 Iunior Aide 3. HENSEN, DOROTHY IUNE Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 27 Secretary ot Pem Hall 27 Treasurer of Pem Hall 17 Assistant Football Greeter 37 Attendant to Home- coming Queen 47 Treasurer of Senior Class 47 Alpha Tau Nu Sorority 2, 3, 47 Sigma Sigma Sig- ma 4, Secretary 47 Eastern State Club 4. HILL, KATHRYN Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 37 Choir l, 27 Cecilian Singers 1, 2, 3. HOEHN, KATHRYN Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Assistant-Editor Com- merce paper Bits From Business 47 Pi Omega Pi 3, 47 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Players 37 W.A.A. 2, 3. HUGHES, CATHERINE Secretary of Women's League 37 President of New- man Club l, 2, 3, 47 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 47 Le Cercle Francais 3, 47 W.A.A. Council 27 Kappa Delta Pi 4. INGRAM, FRANCES GRACE Home Economics Club 17 Geography Club 47 Country Life 47 Alpha Beta Gamma 4. ISLEY, HAZEL CHARLENE Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Players 1, 27 W.A.A. 1, 2, 37 News Contributor 27 Chairman of Cookbook Publication 4. lENSEN, DOROTHY M. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Editor Commerce paper Bits From Business 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Women's Athletic Association 17 Cecilian Singers 4. Busy-Bodies Index IONES, PAUL WILLIAM Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Science Club 47 Zoology Seminar 37 Vice-President Men's Union 27 Vice-President Iunior Class 37 President Senior Class 47 Athletic Board 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 3. KIRKHAM. MADGE ELLEN Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Sec- retary 3. KUHN, BRIGITTA W.A.A. 17 Cecilian Singers 1, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 4, President 47 Players 17 Martha 37 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LANGFORD, GERALD Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 47 Epsilon Pi Tau 4, Secretary-Treasurer 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 27 Football 1. MCQUEEN, LOIS Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 37 Players 17 Women's League Council 4, Vice-President 47 Health and Hospitalization Board 1, Secretary 17 Chi Delta Gamma Sorority 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. MARBLE, ANNA MAY Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 37 Art Club 1, 2, 37 Kappa Pi 1, 2, Treasurer 47 East- ern State Club 17 Freshman Counselor 3. MARKEL, BETTY Eastern State Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Secretary Pemberton Hall 17 Social Chairman Women's League 27 Co- Social Chairman Pemberton Hall 27 Athletics and Sports Board 2, 3, 47 Social Activities Board 37 Apportionment Board 3, 4, Secretary 47 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 47 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 47 lunior Aide 37 Alpha Tau Nu Sorority 2, 3, 4, President 47 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 4, Cam- pus Leader, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4. MICHAEL, LILLIAN 'W.A.A. 1, 2, 37 W.A.A. Council 2, 37 Co-Social Chairman W.A.A. 37 Pemberton Hall Secretary 27 Forum 27 Pi Omega Pi 37 Chi Delta Gamma 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 37 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3. MILLER, RUTH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 17 Glee Club 17 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Forum 17 Players 1. MIZEUR, MARVIN Country Life Club 17 Forum 17 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 27 Football 2, 37 Letter Winner 2, 37 Varsity Club 2, 37 Fidelis Fraternity 2, 37 Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity 37 Baseball 1, 2, 37 Geog- raphy Club 17 Iunior Class Treasurer 3. MONROE, HELEN IANE Treble Clet Club 1. MURPHY, GENEVA IUNE Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 47 Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. NORDOUIST, DELMAR L. Orchestra 1, 2, 37 Band 17 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 27 Palette l, President 27 Kappa Pi 3, 4, President 37 Eastern State Club 3, 47 President 47 lunior Marshall 3. NUTTALL. LOIS 1. Geography Club 3, 47 Players 47 Forum 4. O'BRYAN, AVELINE Forum 2, 3, 47 W.A.A. 1, 3, 4. One Hundred Twenty-three Busy-Bodies Index OLIVER, EARL Writers' Club and Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, French Supper Club 2, 3, 4, Florence Vane Slceft- ington Scholar in English 3, Contributor to Eastern Teachers News 3, 4. PHIPPS, lIM Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman l, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, Football l, Fidelis Fra- ternity l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity 4, Varsity Club President 4. PINKSTAFF, MARY INEZ Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Council of Pemberton Hall 2, Co-Social Chairman oi Pemberton Hall 3, Players l, 2, Open-House Play 1, Alpha Tau Nu 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 4, Vice-President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. PROVINES, DOROTHY FERN W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, W.A.A. Letter 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Country Life Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4. PROVINES, MARSHALL E. Mathematics Club 3, Science Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. REDDING, ALFRED A. Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, President, Panther Lair Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. REED, NANCY LUCILE Art Club 2, Commerce Club 4, Alpha Beta Gam- ma 4. REIS, TERESA Home Economics Club l, 2, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 4, Glee Club l, 2. RESCH, EDWARD Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sigma Tau Delta and Writers' Club, Sigma Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Associate Editor Eastern Teachers News 4. RHODES, ZONA LUCILLE Women's League l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Mathematics Club l, Geography Club l. RICE, ORVILLE MILLARD Mathematics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Science Club 2, 3, Physics Seminar 3, Cross Country 2, 4, Track 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. ROBINSON, ROBERT N. Commerce Club l, 2, 4, President 2, Pi Omega Pi 2, 4, Intramurals 2. RYAN, MARION RAYBURN Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4. SAITER, VIOLET ROSEANNE A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Pemberton Hall 3, Vice- President of Pemberton Hall 4. SEAMAN, G. I-I. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Geography Club 4. SEIP, HAROLD M. Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Zoology Seminar l, 2, 3, 4, Geography Club l, 2, Players Club l, 2, 3, 4, 'treasurer 4, 'theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SCI-IEIDKER, lOl-IN ROBERT Choir 4. SCHWARTZ, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recorder 4, Honor Student 2, 3, 4, Zoology Seminar 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. SNOW, FAY Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STAHLMAN, AVIS A. Commerce Club 1, 2, 4. TI-IURN. MARY ADELLE W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home 'Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2. TREFZ, KATHRYN A. Art Club l, 2, Archery Tournament 2, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Geography Club 4, Newman Club 4, Alpha Beta Gamma 4. VOIGT, lOl-IN Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Pi 3, 4, Art Club, President 2, Eastern State Club 4, Science Club 4, Zoology Seminar 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Eentertainment Board 3, 4. WATERS, PHYLLIS BARBARA W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WEAKLEY, RUTH W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Letter 3, W.A.A. Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, W.A.A. Council l, 2, 3, Kappa Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee Chairman 2, Membership Com- mittee Chairman 4, Players 3. WEAVER, IANICE LA RUE Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, W.A.A. l. WEINGAND, MARGARET IEAN Secretary of Senior Class, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Eastern State Club 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Honor Student, Treasurer of Pem Hall 2, Science Club 2, Players l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chi Delta Gamma Sor- ority 4. WEIR, EDWARD Eastern Teachers News, Assistant Editor, Associ- ate Editor 2, Editor 3, 4, Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Writers' Club l, Fidelis Fraternity l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma 4, A Cappella Choir, Tenor Soloist 1, 2, Student Activities Boards 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council 3, Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Executive Chairman 4, Intramural Speech Tourney Winner 2, State Peace Oratorical Contest, Second Place Winner 4, Honor Student l, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. WILLIAMS, EDNA EILEEN Sigma Tau Delta and Writers' Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. WINKLER. CATHERINE Players 3, Geography Club 3, 4, President 4, Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Alpha Beta Gamma 4. WOZENCRAFT, IOHN GEORGE Choir 2, 3, 4, Opera role Martha , Eastern Teach- ers News Contributor 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Glee Club 2. One Hundred Twenty-four A Page Me Abbott, Jane Lee ........................... ........ 3 2, 81, 113, 118 Ackerman, Darcy Elise ....... Adams, Marjorie ............. Albers, Dorothy Juanita .......... Albers, Robert Earl ...................... Alblinger, Madonna Josephine .......... Alexander, John Austin .............. Alexander, Keith Parr ....... Alka, Mary Ann ......... Allison, Agnes Irene ....... Allison, Leia Ruth ..................... Alumbaugh, Mildred Louise ...,... Alverson, Lillian Edith .......... Amyx, Bernita A .............. Amyx, Mary Chloteel ........................... Anderhalter, Oliver Frank ............ Andrews, Estelle Loraine ......... Ankenbrandt, Robert Lee ........ Archer, Betty Rose ........... Armstrong, Joan ..,........... Arnold, Marjorie Anne ............ Aschermann, Virginia Ellen ....... Ashby, Mary Marjorie ............. Askins, Nelda Maureen ............ Ayrault, Evelyn West ................. B Babcock, Alice Marie ............... Bach, Martha Maybelle ....... Bails, Jene Louise ............... Bainbridge, Emily Ruth ........ Bainbridge, Sara Louise ...... Baker, Betty Jean ............... Baker, Betty Joan ............ Baker, Leo Clark ................ Banning, Geneva Anne ....... Barco, Mary Catherine ........ Batchelor, Glorene .................................. Baughman, Emmett Earl .... 45, 60, 62, Baughman, Shirley Edith ,..... .............. Bayles, Bernice Doylene ......... Beck, Joseph Duane ............. Beckes, Harold Reid ..... Bell, Betty Low ................... Bell, Constance Yvonne ....,.. Berlin, June Charlene ........ Berry, Berry, John Lowell .......... John Joseph .,... .... . Bible, Elsie Cain .............. Bidle, Biqqs. Richard Henry ......... Fred Ervin ....................... Bingaman, John Buchanan ......... Birch, Billie Darline ............... Birch, lla Mae ................. Birch, Rosemary Alyce ....... Black, John Robert ..................... Black, Robert Wlllldm ...... ........... Blackburn, Marjorie 'Elizabeth .............. 70, 74 69 .......45, 62, 96, 99 .........45, 63, 66, 77 .........32, 70 .........32, 69, 70 .........45, 66 .........45, 66 41 70 62, 63, 74, 77, 82, l00 63, 69 85 .........52, 70 .........41, 86 ..,.......52, 87 70 .........45, 74, 77 .........45, 70 .........52, 86 66, 70 .........52, 66, 70 52 .........32, 66, 69, 77 69 .........32, 69 .........52, 70 70 52 .........33, 66 64, 65, 66, 82, ll9 69, 87 45 .........45, 63 45 45 70 ..........70, 90 63 85 69, 74, 82 66 ..........33, 66 .........45, 60, 74, 85 ..33, 63, 69, 77, 87 One Hundred Blair, Wendell Austin ......... Blank, Helen K .....................,... Bobbit, Kathryn Roberta ......... Bokenkamp, Robert William.. Boley, Roy Edward ,.......... ......... . Bolin, John O .................... Bond, William Henry ........... Booth, Katherine Norma ....... Borders, Richard M .................. Borders, Virginia Florence... .... .. Borton, Annabelle ................ Bowman Albert Lyon ....... Bowman, Mary Ellen ...,.... Boyd, Catherine Eloise .......... Brasel, Priscilla Sue ....... Brehm, Robert Frank ........ Brent, Jewell Allen ..,...... Brian, John Richard ...... Brick, Adam Dewitt ........... Brookhart, Ruth Aileen ........ Brotherton, Betty June ....... Brown, Dorothy Ellen ........ Brown, Floyd Leslie ............ Buchanan, Thomas Leroy ........ Buck, Mary Catherine ....,..... Bullard, Kenneth Vtlayne ........ Bullerman, Elnora Matilda ..... Bullerman, Harold Vincent .... Bullock, Betty Jean ................,... Burch, Margaret Ethelyn ......... Burgener, Elizabeth Suzanne. Burkhardt, Irma Elizabeth ...... Burton, Tommy Matthew ........ Burtt, Irving Walter ........... Bushur, Joseph George ........ Bushur, Kermit Anthony ......... Buss, Lottie Lucille ................. Byrd, William Allen ................... C Cammon, Legion Lee ................. ........ Camp, Jean Corr ............. ....... Emil Lyle ............ Cannon, Carlock, Audrey June ....,...... Carlyle, William Franklin ...... Carrell, Robert Anderson ........ Carter, Lester L. ................... . Carter, Ruby Aileen .............. Cashin, Marjorie Lenore .......... Cassida, Ethel Louise .,............... Chamberlin, Margaret Louise ....... Chambers, Bertha Thompson ......... Chapman, Darrell Milton ........... Christian, Virginia Berniece ......... Christman, Marvin Oliver ......... Clark, Calvin Kent ............. Clark, Darrel Dean ...,..... Clark, Helen Geneva ....... Closson, Ralph Eugene ....... Twenty-five .....,....4l, 70, 72 69, 87 70 41 52 .......45, 90 45, 70, ...76, 86 74, 77 70, 77 .......45, 70 52 .......52, 86 .......52, 69 ...45, 86 80, 100 41, 103 45 70 .......33, 70 52 .......4l, 77 .......45, 72 52 .......33, 66 52 70 .4l, 60, 70 66 ...45, 69 52 70 ...4l, 66 ...45, 77 66, 86 90 41 ...52, 70 77, 85 69 62, 94 82, 85 70, 81 ...45, 90 45 52 82 ...4l, 72 .,.45, 69 45 66, 70 66, 70 66. 90 53 46 74, 96 ...41, 72 53 .......46, 69 Coan, Mary Louise ..... Coen, Florence Grace ....... Coffey, Dona Lee ............ Cole, lohn H ........................ Collins, Beulah Louise ..........., Collins, Eugene Patrick ......... Collins, Herschel LeRoy ......... Collins, Ralph .................,...... Combs, Virginia Aileen ......... Conard, Grace O. ................. . Connell, Kenneth Hugh ............ 53, 63, Page Me 66 Connolley, Richard Roman .......... ................ 4 l Cooper, Alice Mildred ............... .....,... 4 1, 70 Corbin, Norman Allan ........... ....................,........ 4 l Cotter, Sara Ann .............. .............................,.., 5 3 Covi, Dario A ................... ........ 4 1 60, 63, 66, 69 Cox, Charles William ..,..........., ..................................... Cox, Evelyn M .............................. ............................. 4 6 Craig, Elizabeth Magdalena ......... ........, 5 3, 74, 77 Craig, Emma lane ........................ ............ 4 2, 74 Craig, William Paul ....... ................. Crompton, Ruth A ........ ................ 4 6 Crane, Ada Caroline ....... ............ 4 2, 69 Craven, Lindon Henry ...... Cress, Eleanor leanne ....... Cribbett, Richard Starr ...... Fackler, Elsie Ruth .....,......... Crim, Louie Alvah ........... Cruise, Nona Belle ..........,. Crum, Kenneth William ......... Culp, Nila Clotile ........... Culver, Currey, Daily, Dalton, Miles Orlin ......... ....... Fred ...............,.. ............. D Wilma lean ..................... Elmira Ethelberta ......... Dautenhahn, Elmer Harry ....... Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Albert Max .................. Beulah Fae ............. Evelyn Bertha ........ Laurel Lee ........... Martha Evelyn ........ Day, Edward Taylor ......... Day, lN1lson Maloy ................... Decker, Frances ........................... DeMeyer, Maurice Theophil .......... Dennis, Denny, Norma Eileen ....... .......... Betty lane .................... Dewhirst, Fred Arlington ........ Dickson, Mahala Elisabeth ....... Dickson, Margaret Marie ...... Diel, Nellie Leannah .......... Diel, Sylvia Lucille ......... Dietkus, Mary ................. Dillier, Celia Burnetta ....... Dills, Betty .......................... Dilthey, Dale F ....................... Dively, Kathryn Elizabeth ....... Doak, Ethel Louise .............. Dobbs, Mary Ellen .... Dolan, Eugene G ......... Dolan, Gerald Dean ........ Dolan, Virginia Grace ....... Donaldson, Doris ................ Donnelly, Ruth Gruger ......... Dowell, Mary Elizabeth ........ Dowler, Glenn Haven ........... Drayton, Thelma Blondell .....,. DuBois, lack Edwin ............... Duncan, Charles Emerson ....... Duncan, Lydia Doris ............. Durdy, Mary Maxine .,...... Durston, Mary Lee .............. Dyson, Everett Eugene ......... ..........42, 70, 81, 72 .........42, 69 , 691 74 74 63 62 63 .........53, 74 53 77 1 1 Eacott, George Albert .............. Easton, Delbert Gerald ......... Eaton, lohn Woodrow ....... Edgar, luanita Alice .......,. ..........46, 53. 69 70 ..........53, 66 Edman, Betty Louise ....... ............. 4 6, 70 Elam, Lloyd T. ..............,.... .............. , ..33, 70 Elliott, Mary Howell .......... .................. 3 4, 69, 105 Ellis, Ruth Hope .................... .............................. 4 6, 66 Emmerich, lewell ludith ........ ........ 4 2, 60, 84, 110, 118 Endsley, Carroll L ......... ..... ....... 3 1 , 34, 62, 63, 82, 120 1 1 1 Panninq Pem Hall. Engel, Betty lean ....... Engle, Mary Alice ........ Erickson, Eleanor Enid .,..... Ernst, Martha Lee ........... Espey, Ruth Evelyn ....... Estell, Harry Everett ...... Estell, Rosa Mae .....,......, Euell, Russell Eugene ...... Ewald, Dorothy Maxine ........ 1 1 63 , 66, 69 66 63 .........46, 63 One 1 Fockler, Mary Margaret ......... . Fagen, Lillian Miriam ....... Fairchild, Elbert Abel ........ Farthing, Betty lune .............. Ferguson, Dora Lavonne .... . .... . Fernando, lune Ann ........ ..... Ferree, Marie losephine ....... Finkbiner, Norma Rose ..... Finley, Esther .................... Fisher, David ........,........ Fisher, Kenneth A. ........... . Fisher, Tharl Richard ...... . ..... . Fitch, Ethelyn Louise ............,.... Fitzgerald, Marguerite Alice ........ Fleanor, Mary Ruth .................... Fonner, losephine Maxine ......... Ford, Vera Mae ......................... Foster, Doris Rugh ............... Foster, Ruth Ioan ........ ............. Foster, Virginia Rae ..................... Freebairn, Thomas Montooth.. .,.. .. Freeman, lonalee ........................ Freeman, Richard Wright ..... French, Wayne Vaughan ..... Frommel, Richard Pierce ........ Hundred Twenty-six 70, 81, 87 77 .........53, 69, 74, 77 77 42 42 .........53, 70 34, 66, 82, 113, 118 46 81 IfflfIIIIIIQfffQffffQffQI5ef 77 63, 69 70 69 74 .......42, 60, 62, 116 ......... 46, 82 47, 70 70 .........47, 63 66 .........47, 77, 86 87 86 70, 86 82 70 74 Fuller, Kenneth Leon ......... Fulton, Mildred Louise ....... Funston, Neola lean ........... Gahan, Edythe Miler ......... Gaiser, Mary lane ............. Galbreath, Charlotte Ann. Gallagher, lames Douglas ....... Garner, Betty lane .............. Garner, Harry Dean ...,........ Garner, Emily Kathryn ....... Gaumer, Mary Frances ......... . Geckler, Basil Theodore .... Gerard, Betty lean .............. Gerard, Walter E ..............., Gerhold, Esther Rosina .... Gibson, Philip Aden .......... Gibson, Thelma Eileen ....... Gifiin, George ......................, Gillkeson, Margaret Emily Glasco, lerry Emmett .......... Glover, Barbara Anita ....... Page Me .........47, 66 .........34, 69 69 74, 77, 86 69 69, 86 53 66 ........63, 81, 86, 117 70, 90 69, 72, 77 74, 77 66, 69 70 Goble, Robert Rex ...............................,............ 47, 63, 74, 77 Goldsmith, Albert .....,.........,.. 47, 62, 64, 65, 66, 70, 82, 117 Goldsmith, lennie Lou ...........,........................................ 47, 70 Goodson, Yvonne Cardes ......... ......... 5 4, 70, 87 Gordon, Lowell Wilson .......... Rear View oi Spring. Gossett, lean Marguerite ........ Gossett, Marian Elizabeth ......... Grable, Kathryn Marie .......... Grace, Byron F ..................... Graham, Maynard Paul ......... Graham, Oscar Dale ........ Grant, Mary Maxine ........ Grantham, R. lack ........... Green, lerry Eleanor ........... Greene, Charlotte Mary ......,.. Greene, Rosalie ..............,..... ........42, 69, 81 ........54, 69 110 62, 66, 82 72 74, 77 ........54, 63 ........54, 69 Greer, Emily Lucile ...........,....... Gregory, Thomas Edward ......,., Grieves, Billie Rose ....,........ Grossman, Mary Eleanor... Grote, Donald Victor .............. Grote, Mary Ellen .........,.... Grove, lames Samuel ........ Groves, Anna Belle ......... Grubb, Peter Morris ...,.... Grubb, Thelma Lucile ..,...... Grummett, Kent K ......,.... Grundy, Alma Rose ....... ........47, 63, 66, 69, 86 77 .........54, 70, 74 .........54, 86, 77 69 ............47, 63, 69 .........47, 63, 66, 70 70 66 Guthrie, Grace .................,.. ......... 4 2, 70,86 Guthrie, Margaret Ruth ........... ............. 6 9, 86 H Hale, Letha Blanche ................ ................................... 5 4 Hall, Harry Harold ..,..... .....,..................,.......... 8 5 Hanks, Iames L ................... ....... 4 7, 62, 63, 66, 70, 82 Hanneken, Clemens B ........ ................................. 5 4, 63 Hanneken, Rita ....................... ..,.................... 4 7, 63, 70 Harmon, Manford Milton ......... ......... 3 4, 70, 74 Harvey, lean Alberta ........... .,....... 4 2, 66, 77 Harvey, Margaret Rose ......... Hatfield, Gary Howard ......... Hathaway, Ruth Inez ............ ............. 4 7, 70 Hawkins, Alta lean ....................,. ................... 4 7, 63, 96 Haworth, Charles Richard ......... .............................. 5 4, 74 Hayden, Doris Virginia ............ ...................................... 5 4 Hayes, Claude Stanley .......... ......... 4 7, 60, 62, 63, 66, 82 Heath, lerry David .......,...,.... ................................. 4 7, 74 Heinen, Margaret Vivian ......... ................. 5 4, 77 Heise, Betty Grace ................. ......... 4 7, 69, 84 Helck, Roberta Anne ............. ......... 5 4, 70, 87 Hendershot, Leland Carl .....,.. Henderson, Rebecca lean ........ Henkle, Ellen Lee .........,......... Henry, Helen Louise ........... Henry, Vlilliam Levi .....,........ Henschen, Leona Mildred ....... ...... Hensen, Dorothy lune ....,................. Herbord, LoEva Margaret ............. Hermansen, lohn ........................ Herron, Don Eugene ..,........... Hibbs, Roger Franklin ........... Higginson, Charlene C .........,... Hilgenberg, Alberta Viola .......... Hill, Bob L .................................. Hill, Kathryn Thelma .......... Hill, Nettie Frances ......... Hill, Robert Dale .............. Hilsabeck, Lois Elaine ....... Hoehn, Kathryn Mary ........... Holaday, William Gibson ......, Holsapple, Faye Berneeta ....... Hornann, Warren W' .............. Hon, Betty lane .................... Honn, Loren Daniel ............... Hooker, Ralph Edward ......... Horn, Merna Irene ................. Hough, Leonard Webster ......,. Howell, Keith H ..,.................. Huber, lames ....,...................... Huddlestun, Dale Leroy ........ Hudson, Laura lune ............ Hudson, Susor lane ........, Hudson, Vlfillis Isaac ...... Hughes, Catherine ,... .... Humes, Vfilliam .......... Hunt, Warren Ellis ......... Hunter, Helen Irene ................ Husted, Martha Frances ...,.... One Hundred Twenty-seven ......,..47, 63, 70, 72 .........34, 61, 69, 81 74 70 66, 70 31, 34, 62, 70, 81, 111 54 IfIfifIIfIffIIQIIQIIIQffffIQff 47 ..........47, 70 .........47, 70, 77 82 74, 77 70, 84 87 63, 70 63 63 68, 70 63, 69, 74, 86 94 54 54 70 90 .........48, 63, 69 .........34, 63, 70, 81 ........42, 62, 82, 102 70 ..........48, 70 ..........42, 81 I Icenogle, Richard Eugene .......... Ingram, Frances Grace ......... Ingram, Marjorie ............... Irvin, Ralph Marshall ....... Isaacs, Peter Woodrow ........ Isbell, Bill Kirk .................. Isley, Hazel Charlene ............... I Jack, Mary Marie ............ ..... , . James, Daniel J ...,............. James, Virginia Rugh ...... Jarboe, Mary Jeanette .......... Jaycox, John Bail .............. laycox, William Thomas ....... Jenkins, Betty June ............ Jenkins, Lewis Jasper ....... Jenkins, Wanda Pauline... Jenne, Robert Henry .......... Jensen, Dorothy Marie .......... Jett, Margaret Pauline .... Johnson, Johnson , Betty Lou ............. Anna Louise.. ...... Johnson, Dale Warren ...... Johnson, Jewell Durbin ..,...... Johnson, Marvin Ervin ....... Joley, Marguerite ............ Jones, Betty Mae ........... Jones I ones Don Edward ........ Jones Earl William ........ Jones Jean ....................... Paul William ........... Jordan, Edna Louise ............ Josserand, Ada LaVonne ........ K Kampschrader, Naomi Ruth... Kannamacher, Kathryn Jane. Kannamacher, Virginia Rose ...... . Keith, Betty Joan ..................... Keith, Clyde Jerome ................. Kelly, Opal Juanita .............. Kelly, Mary Angeline .,......,. Kersch, Jack James .......... Kiefer, Ogden Allan .............. Kimbrough, Orla Jean ............ Kimpling, Harold Eugene ...... King, Marilyn Joan ................. King, Norma Jane .................. Kingery, Ruby Eleanor ........ Kirk, Ruth May ...................... Kirkham, Madge Ellen ......... Kite, Frieda Eleanor ......... Knox, Alice Marilyn ........ Kuhn, Brigitta .......................,.... Kuhn, Jeanette Elizabeth ............ L LaVave, Victor A ........... ....... Lambdin, Mary Alice ....... Lana, Willa Frances ........ Lance, Bernard J ................ Lane, James William ........ Lane, Patricia L .............. Langford, Gerald ............... Latimer, Billie Sue ................... Lawrence, Wilma Jeanne ....... Lazier, Dale Warren ............ Leathers, Loren L .............. LeBeck, Helen Louise ....... Page 63, 66 63 60, 62, 82, 85, 103 ......... 100 . ....... 35, 69 ........48, 69 .......54, 70, 86 54 69 70 74, 90 35, 63, 70, 72, 77 66, 86 .......48, 63, 66, 77 63, 70 86 72 ..........48, 66, 86 48, 69 82, 90, 100 69, 114 69 .......3l, 35, 62, 70 63 ........54, 77 .......54, 70, 94 74, 77 70 72 62, 84, 111 43 70 77 .....35, 72, 77, 86 63 .......36, , 66, 70 ........48, 85 66 .......48, 85, 90 .......55, 74, 77 .......48, 70, 86 72 .......55, 70, 86 ........43, 82, 102 85 ..... 48, 69 Me LeCount, Beryl Brooks ........ Lee, Herbert James ..... , .... . Lee, Lois Mary ................. Leeds, Harold Eugene ......... Leedy, Louise Elizabeth ........ Lehr, Harry Richard ............. Leitch, Ruth Mary .......,........ LeMay, Norma Louise .......... Lemeron, Everett Gordon ,...... Levitt, Lewis, Edith Elnora ............. Betty Janette ............. 63 .......43, 74, 75, 82 ........43, 69, 74 ......48, 70, 77, 86 Lewis, Betty Margaret ........ ............. 4 8, 81, 87 Lewis, lmo Glea ..................... ......................... 4 8, 70 Lewis, Rosemary ............................. ........ 4 9, 63, 66, 74, 77 Lichtenwalter, Dora Lucinda ........... ......................... 4 9, 69 Lichtenwalter, William Thomas ......... ...................... 5 5, 69 Lilly, Lois Lorraine ....................... ................. 4 9 Lindley, Charles E ......................... ........... 4 9, 74, 77 Lionberger, Elizabeth Jane ........ ............... 4 3, 69, 70 Liton, Forrest Eugene ............. ............. 5 5, 69, 70 Little, Marguerite .................. Lockart, Pearl McMillan ........ Lockyer, Jesse L .................... Logue, Jay Lawrence ......... Long, Charles David .....,... Long, Eldon Dale ............... Lower, Mary Elizabeth ........ Lowman, Joe Irl ................... Lowry, Mary Evadene ......... Lowry, Olive Virginia ........ Lumbrick, Anna Jane ....... Lutz, John Frederick .................... M Maness, Fae .................... .......... Maness, Ruth ........................ Manuell, Anna Louise ......... Marble, Anna May .............. Markel, Betty Nelle ................ Marsters, Thomas Charles .,....,. Martin, Mabel Eathel ........,.... Martin, Vinita Nadine .....,.... Marvin, James Lowell ........ Mathias, Carl Edward ......... Maton, Blossom Delight ........ Mattoon, Hubert Harold .....,...... McArthur, William Arnold ........ McCarthy, John J ............,....... McCormick, Eileen Louise ........ McCoy, Wanda Lorene .............. McDonald, Kathryn Louise ....... McGee, Rosemary .................... McKeliresh, Albert Leon .....,.. .....43, 70, 72, 86 ........49, 74, 77 99 49, 62, 70, 96, 99 63, 66, 86 ......49, 63, 66, 77 70 ....43, 69, 81, 105 McKinney, Clyde Owen ........... McKinney, Donald Edward ........ McKnight, Robert Henry ........ McMorris, Leland M ............ McMullen, Charles Roy ......... McNeil, Anna Loyz ............. McQueen, Lois Maxine ........ Mead, Donald Terrence ....... Mennicke, Elsie May ........ Mesnard, Verle Lillian ......... Meyer, Ida Mae ................ Michael, Lillian Cora ....... Michael, Wanda Nettie ..... Mikesell, Nancy Ann ........... Miller, Miller 1 Miller, Miller, Billy Checkley ......... Julia Eileen ........... Robert Paul ....... Ruth Leona ........ One Hundred Twenty-eight 61, 63, 69, 81 63, 77 62, 69 60, 70, 81, 116 70 90 , ........... 70. 74 86 74 55 66 36 ............55, 90 66, 86 77 ....,..55, 70, 74, 77 72 55 55 66 69 61, 70, 84 70, 74, 86 70, 84, 86, 105 70 77 .......37, 66, 74, 86 Page Me Milnes, Ruth Isabel .....,. .,................... 3 7, 70, 81 Mizeur, Marvin Iames .............. ......... 3 7, 62, 63, 90, 100 Monroe, Helen lane .................... ................................. 3 7 Montgomery, Mary Lorraine ......... ......................... 5 5, 66 Montgomery, Randall A ............ ....... 4 9, 90, 94 Monts, Allen Snider .............. ......... 4 3, 72, 102 Moore, Charles Emmett ........ .............. 5 5, 74, 77 Moore, Daniel Warren ............ .................... 6 2, 70, 82, 85 Moore, 'Emil Kirk ............................................................ 63, 77 Moore, Martha ................ 43, 61, 62, 66, 81, 111, 112, 119 Moore, Robert Dale ...........,................................... ......... 3 7 Morgan, Kathleen Ruth ........... Morse, Frank Robert ......... Moss, Nancy Elizabeth ........ Moyer, Bona Gene ................ Murphy, Geneva lune ............ Murphy, Hazel Bernadine ......... Myers, Edna Marie .................. 1 N Nantkes, Audrey Lucille ........... Nash, Betty Catherine ............. Neal, Alice Melvine .,.,..... Neikirk, Mary Ellen ..,........... Nelson, Florence Emele ......... Nessl, Catherine Lucille ....... Newell, Doris lean .......... Nicoson, Rosemary .............,. Nicoson, Wanda Eileen ......... Noffke, Edward Harold ...,... Nordquist, Delmar Leroy ......... Norman, Eugene ................... Noyes, Arthur Donald ......... Noyes, Martha Lorraine ......... Nuttal, Lois lrene ..................... O O'Bryan, Sarah Aveline ........... O'Donnell, Maurice Emmett ....,. Oliver, Earl Lester ....................... Olmstead, Mildred Marie ........ O'Neal, Charles Baker ........... Orr, Betty A ................................. Gwens, Elizabeth Ieannette .....,.... P Parke, Richard Wayne ........... Parke, Wayne Bolin .......... Partridge, Frank G .....,...... Paschal, Phyllis Gould .....,.. Patchell, Gretchen Amy ......... Patchett, William M .............. Patrick, Max 'Eugene ....... Paul, Iohn Eugene ............ Payne, Bonnie Faye .............. Perfetti, Alpha Domenico ..,.. .. Petersen, Pollyanna .............. Petzing Phipps, Phipps, Phipps, Pickett, Piersol, , Hazel C. Sparks ......... Billie .......................... Hugh Clinton. ........ .. James Harrison ........ Rosalie E ............. Mary Beth ............ Pierson, Russell Marion ....... Pinkstaff, 'Esther Bernice ............ 43 63 .......49, 74, 77 70 .......37, 70, 72 ...........49, 63 86 69 .......37, 62, 70, 86 77 69, 81 ...........56, 70 56 49 ........37, 62, 69, 74, 116 69 '''ffffff 'fffffIffffff se .......63, 66, 70 66 .......37, 70, 72 ...........74, 77 86 86 .......49, 62, 77, 90, 96 70 .......49, 63, 69 ........43, 62, 82 ...........49, 82 .......49, 74, 77 70 77 , 74, 62, 82, 100 62, 82, 94, 100 70, 74, 87 62, 82, 90 50, 61, 62, 69, 81, 87 Pinkstafi, Mary lnez .,.......,...... .................... 3 7, 60, 72, 81 Piper, Dorothy Eloise ................. ............................... 5 0, 69 Pleasant, Lawrence Wayne ....................,........,................ 56 Plunkett, lane Morine ..........,............................................. 70 Podesta, Lee ............,... 43, 62, 63, 64, 65, 81, 86, 105, 116 Powell, Iulia Adeline .....................................,.............. 50, 70 Powell, Margaret Elizabeth ....,............,...........,.... 56, 66, 74 Prather, Harry Edward ....... Pray, Perle Conant ........... Price, Dyon ....,....,.......... Price, Eugene Leon ........... Probst, Eileen Virginia ........ Provines, Dorothy Fern ........... Provines, Marshall Elwood ........ Provines, Rex Wilbur .........i.. Pullen, Alma Louise ............. Pulliam, Harvey Wilford ........... Q Quick, Bernice Ione.... ..... .... R 37 72 63, 65, 70 ...........50, 63, 69 ........37, 63, 70 56 74 ........50. 69 Rad emaker, Margaret Louise ..................................,....... 62, 63, 65, 66, 74, 81, 86, 105, 117 Rademaker, Martha Ann ............ 56, 63, 65, 66, 74, 87, 70 50 Radloff, Dolsie Maxine ....... ............................................ Ramsey, Naomi Ruth ........ ........................................ 4 3 Rauch, Wilfred George ....... ..................................... 6 3 Reat, Hugh Lee .................. ,....................................... 5 6 Reat, William Austin ........... ........,, 5 0, 60, 62, 70, 82, 90 Rebbe, Carol Virginia ........ ................................... 4 3, 63 Redd, Byron Conley ......... Redden, Carl Eugene .......... Redding, Alfred ..................... Redding, John Edward ......... 90 .......38, 39, 72, 85 Redmon, Martha lean ,........ ........... 5 6, 66, 70 Reed, Nancy Lucile .......... ........ 3 8, 66, 69, 70 Reed, Norma Eileen ......... .................... 5 0 Reeder, Betty Fay ......... ................... 5 6, 77 Reep, Paul lean ................ ........................... 5 0 Rees, Mona Ernestine ........ ........ 5 6, 66, 77, 86 Reese, Vivian Ruth .......... ...,.................... 5 6 Reis, Teresa Helen ............... ........ 3 8, 63, 69 Rennels, Esther Ellen ..,....... ............... 5 0, 70 Rennels, Mabel Maxine ....... ................................ 3 8, 62, 70 Rennels, Mary Rebekah .....................,.,...,.................... 50, 66 Resch, Edward M ....................... 38 62, 65, 66, 70, 82, 100 Reynolds, Helen Douglas ...............................................,., 56 Rhodes, Donald .........................................,.................... 50, 62 Rhodes, Zona Lucille ........... .................... 3 8 Rice, Florence Alma .,...... .............................. 7 0 Rice, Mary Rhae ............... ............... 5 6, 63, 66, 86 Rice, Orval Milliard ............ Rich, Freda Mae ...................... Ridgely, Bertha Elizabeth .......... Roberts, George William ....... Roberts, Iohn Lincoln ........... Robertson, Leslie Caroll ....... Robertson, Zula Bell ............. Robinson, Robert Newlin ....... Roney, Helen Virginia ............... Rosebraugh, Eleanor Mae .,...... Rothermal, Hilda Leona ........ Ryan, Marion Rayburn ........... S Saiter, Violet Roseanne ......,.....,. Samford, Doris Evelyn ...........,.. Saxton, Wayne Crawford ......... Scanavino, Iohn Otto .............. Scheidker, lohn Robert .......... Schick, Ir. William George....... Schneider, Don B ......................... Schroeder, Virginia Arlene .... Schroy, Helen Lucille .............. Schultz, Harold Louis ......,....... Schumacher, Grace Mary .......... Schwartz, Virginia Lois ........ Scoggins, Erma lean ........... One Hundred Twenty-nine .....,.38, 69, 70, 86, 99 66, 87 ,.......43, 63, 66 63 69, 70 66, 70 70 .....-.43, 70 56 50 ........38, 70 ,.......38, 69, 87 .......38, 60, 82 94 70, 86 77 69 69, 72 66. 63, .......43, 63, 66, 70 Scott, lack W'illiam ........ Seaman, Billy Max .............. Seaman, George Henry ....,.. Seaman, Robert Franklin ........ Seibert, Phyllis Louise ........ Seip, Halold M .................... Sellet, Catherine Louise ....... Setliife, Martha lane .......... Sexson, Betty Louise ...... Shafer, Anna Pauline ........ Sharp, Wilma Rae ........... Shawver, Donald L ....,... Shawver, Robert Evan ....... Sheeks, Clarissa loan ......... Sheets, Robert Lynn ......... Shell, loan .............,............... Sheppard, Roy Eugene ......... Sherrick, Bette luanita ........ Shew, Avanella Carmen ....... Shields, Robert Dale .......,,. Shoemaker, Ann Wright ....... Shoots, Evelyn Mae ............ Shotts, Mary Elizabeth .....,.. Shumaker, lohn Claire ....... Sidwell, Elia Esther ......... Sieben, Earl loseph .....,....,..... Simmonds, Charlotte Iune ..,.... Simpson, Helena Marguerite. ..,... .. Sims, lohn Russell ..,............... Slagley, Chester M .....,.. Sloane, Marnie ........................ Sluder, Edward Emmerson .... Sluder, Mary Madalin ............ Smith, Dorothy Charletta ........, Smith, Florence Belle ............ Smith lames Watson .,....... Smith Lena Elizabeth ........ Smith Phillip Wayne ......... Smith Phillip Wesley ......... Smith Ralph Frederick ......... Smithenry, Evelyn Rose .,...... Snearley, Martena Rosalie ........ Snow, lla Fay ............................. Southard, Vtlallace Drexel .....,.. Sparks, lrene Louise. .,........ .. Spaugh, Marjorie lune ...,... Squires, Bradley Edgar ..,...... Stabler, Iohnny Miller ......,. Stahlman, Avis A ..,.......,..... Stanberry, Martha lune ....... Stanfield, H. Milton .......... Staniield, lohn Arthur ........... Stansberry, Mary Arlene ,..... Stansiield, Anna Ruth .......,.. Stanstield, Elizabeth ....... Steak, Helen Lorraine ......... Steele, Ralph lames .............,. Steinbracher, Emily Marie... Stephenson, Ross K ............,.. Sterchi, Veda Anita ....... Page Me .......56, 74, 99 .......38, 62, 70 43 69 50 50 50 86 72 ..,43, 72, 90, 94 66 .,.....56, 74, 85 74 .,.....56, 77, 85 69, l05 ...,...50, 70, 74 56 ...50, 66, 74, 85 66, 69 90 77 .......44, 70, 82 ......56, 74, 77 70 63, 103 69 ......... 56, 66 86 ...44, 62, 72, 99 70, 86 ...50, 69, 75, 90 69 .......50, 63, 69 70 70 63 ...44, 66, 74 77 57 70 66, 84 .......5l, 60, 74, 85 ........57, 66 69 66 51 ...44, 62, 82, 90 63 Stevens Stevens, Stewart Stewart This Way Is Up Helen Lee ............ Mabel Elizabeth ....... Billy B .......,.,........... Edith Evelyn ...,..... Stirewalt, Thelma Louise ......... Stites, Helen Eleath ....... .... . . Stone, Hattie Irene .......,.... Stoner, lohn B ........... . ......... . Storckman, Letha Ellen ...... Storm, Eli David ..........,....... Storm, Evelyn lone .,.... .. Story, Floyd Everald ........ Stout, Ellis Leo. ...,........ .. Strottman, Willa Mae ....... Stumeier, Ruth Louise ....... S . Sullivan, Charles Edward.. Sullivan, larnes William .... Sumerlin, Earl B .........,......... Summers, Theron Francis.. Suycott, Forrest David ......... Swinqler, Theta Agatha ...... Swisher, Ralph Everett ....... Swords, Edwin Ira .,....,........ Tate, Eula Mae ........... Taylor, Lee Horsley .,..... Teagarder, lda Louise ........, Tennis, Methyl Mary ........... Therrien, Claude Cutter ...... Thomas, Arvon Norman ..... Thomas, Margery Beth ......... Thomas, Virginia .................. Thompson, Frank Waldo .... Thread, Lawrence Vincent Thurn, Mary Adelle ..........,. Tomlinson, Dorothy Ann ..... Tosolin, Leo Henry ............ One Hundred Thirty turts, Marguerite .......... ........ Page Me Townsend, Bessie Mae ..,... ....... 4 4, 61, 63, 69, 81 Treat, Billy lo ............... ,.............. 5 1, 62, 100 Treat, Ralph Oran ....,.. ........,.......... 7 0 Tretz, Kathryn Agnes ......... ...,.... 3 9, 70 Turner, Ray C .......,...,..... ............. 5 7 Turner, Vivian Marie ......,,. ........... 5 7, 66 Tustin, Helen Elizabeth ............ ....... 5 7, 70, 86 U Ulery, lack W ............... ...... ...,....,..... 5 1 , 82 Uphotf, Harriett Ann ....... ....... ....... 5 7 , 66, 70 V Vail, Charles Edwin ................. ........ 5 7, 94 Vallicelli, Arthur E ....................... ......,. 5 1, 82 Van Gerpen, Virginia 1-lelen ........ .....,,, 4 4, 70 Vinson, Mary Margaret ..........., ...... 4 4 Peter Grubb the Radio Voigt, lohn Vfilbur ...,............. Dub. 39, 62, 63, 82, 116 Vollcmann, Florence Temple .......... ....,......,........,.... , .44, 86 VonBehrens, Dale Gwinn ........ Voris, Margaret Ann... ,... .... . .. Voyles, Densil Don ....... ...... W 'Nade, Reuben Burl .................., Wagner, Marian Eileen.. ,.., Walcher, Alice lune .........,. Vifallcer, Albert Earl ,....... W'allcer, Larry Wiley ,........ Walker, Marnie ldella ,.,... 'Nallace-, Clara Luella ..., W'alters, lack 'Willard ....... Walters, lohn A ...............,. Waren, Bernard Leroy ........... Wartel, Kenneth LaVer1e ........ .....,.51, 74, 77 84 72 94 .. ........, 69 .......57, 63, 70 69 51 .......51. 74, 77 57 Vlfarford, Lucy Marian ....,.... ......... 5 1, 69 Warford, William Smith ....... ...................... 5 7, 66 Vlfarner, Dean Morris ....... ......................... 5 1, 57 Warren, Dorothy Mae ........,. ....... 5 7, 66, 70, 74, 86 Waters, Phyllis Barbara ...,..... ....................,...... 4 0 Vfatt, Marjorie Gene ............. ,....... 4 4, 69, 81, 87 Watts, Mary Kathryn ........ .,...... 4 0, 51, 86 Weakley, Ruth Lucretia ,...... ......,..... 4 0, 69 Weaver, lanice LaRue ......... ........, 4 0, 63, 70 Weber, Dean A .....,............. .... ............ 4 4 , 74 Weger, Kelley Edward ...................,.,...,.,............,....,........ 51 Weidner, Geneva Margaret ,..... 51, 62, 70, 74, 77, 81, 87 Vlfeingand, Margaret lean ...................... 31, 40, 62, 70, 86 Vfeir, Edward Cundiii ........, ........ 6 4, 65, 82, 118 Weirich, Charles Clatus ......... ........................,.. 5 7 Welch, Marjorie Eleanor ......... ...................,.... 5 1 Wells, Doris G .................... ..............,. 5 1, 70, 105 1-Nente, Margaret Mary ......, ........ 5 l, 63, 69, 105 Vxferner, Cecil Harold ...,.......... ........ 4 4, 62, 72, 85 Wesser, Dorothy Evelyn ............ .....,...... 5 7, 66, 70 Westenbarger, Martha Ann ......... .,.,...,...... 5 7 White, Vfilliam A ....................... ................. 7 0 Whiteleather, Thelma Elouise ........ .......,. 5 7, 74, 77 Vlfhitney, Vaneta lean ...........,.... .........,.... 5 1 W'ilbur, David George .......... ...,............. 5 7 Vlfillett, Hilda Ruth ........,....... ......... 5 7, 74, 77 Williamrnee, Vera Louise ....... ..,...........,.. 5 1 Vfilliams, Edna Eileen ....,., ......,....... 4 0 Williams, Lois lean .....,...,... ......................,. 5 7 Vlfilliams, Wendell Dale ......,.. ............... 5 7, 70, 85 Vllilson, Ann Elizabeth ........, ......... 5 7, 70, 86, 111 Vlfilson, Barbara Faye ....,.... ........................... 5 7 W'ilson, Edward Dean ......... ,.....,. 4 4 Vililson, lane .........,........... . ........... 44 lflfilson, lohn Shirley ......... ......... 4 0, 69 Vlfinans, lanet A .........,,........ ..............,....,. 8 6 W'inget, Rasho Harris ....,........, ......... 4 4, 69, 74 VV'ink1eb1ack, lean Louise ..,...... ........, 5 1, 84 Winkler, Catherine B .............. ........... 4 0 Winniger, Victoria Ruth ........ .,....... 5 1, 66 Winter, Ruth Suzanne .....,... .....,... 5 1, 84 W'irt, William Zach .....,..... ....,....... 5 7, 70 W'ise, losephine Marie ........ ........ 4 4, 63, 66 Witts, Bettie Marie ............ ................. 5 7 Workman, Arrah lean ........., ............ 5 7, 66, 70 Vlforkrnan, E. luanita ........ ....... 5 1, 66, 74, 77 Wozencraft, lohn George ......., ................... 4 0, 66 Wright, Eugene G ................ ...................., 5 l Wright, Louise Mathien ......... ........ 5 1, 84, 86 Wright, Mary Ellen ................. ........ 5 1, 66, 70 Y York, Leslie Lucille ......., ....... ....,..,. 5 7 , 69 Yost, Samuel Edwin ......... .,...,... 5 7, 74 Young, Marjorie Ellen ....,,.. ......... 5 1, 74 Yount, George ................ .... .,...,... 5 1 ,90 Z Zimmerman, lean Lee ........................................................ 51 Zuosich, loseph Stephen .... 60, 62, 63, 72, 85, 90, 112, 116 One Hundred Thirty'-one TAKING OFF . With this picture of Iohn Worland, '41, We give a final salute to you men in Service, Wherever you may be. With chins up and eyes toward the sky, you serve Home and Country. Until that day when once again you Wing your Way over Eastern, We bid you carry the tight to the foe. You are the real Wings Over Eastern. The i942 Warbler Staff wishes to thank the following individuals and firms for their enthusiastic cooperation in putting out this year's book: , Buell A. Patterson, of the American Air- lines, Inc., for airplane reproductions appearing in the opening section and on the division pages. P. L, Ryan, ot the Artcrait studio, Charles- ton, Illinois, tor general photography and air views. Lynn Sanders, oi the Sanders Studio, Paris, Illinois, for the special photo ot Dr. Buzzard. Owen Marsh, of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois, tor the engraving. K. G. Cooley, of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois, for the covers. Minor L. Smith, ot the Williamson Printing and Publishing Company, Springfield, Illinois tor the printing. Official U. S. Navy Photograph ' if .L - , vf , swf ' -, 1351 L .ii ii ..: , x I Iv, 1' .:, . Q, -A .,,1 S! 95 ' ff! 4 , '5 44 's ,' ' N! -4 01 1 3.551 . ,f 5 i 1 l 1 ' ,Tgy-,Q 5 ,-.' ' -:1-- -, 1 ,V , 1, 1 ,S -X 5 ,.