Elmhurst College - Elms Yearbook (Elmhurst, IL)

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Page Seventeen EUTH DAVIS, Sociology BaLODA BaZAK, C. p., IXDIA Many people thought of Euth as a quiet, reserved type of girl, but those who really knew her thought differently. She was as ambitious a cut-up as one could imagine. She particularly enjoyed annoying people while they were eating. Another characteristic and perfectly natural trait was her love of Mother India ; she was never too busy to talk about this subject. Naturally such a charm- ing girl could not go through college without gaining the attentions of a young man ; need more be said ? DAWN DEYNAN, Sociology Elmhurst, Illinois Dawn was one of the main actresses in the College Theater. Her appearance in numerous Theater productions evidenced her stage ability. She took an active part in the activities of the Women ' s Glee Club and served this organization as secretary during her senior year. Dawn was rumored to have spent more money on special delivery stamps than anyone on the campus ; the stamps M ent on letters which were hurried down to the Eden campus where they gladdened the heart of an embryo minister. Here is one of the two history majors in the class. Ebert was too busy working in the Commons and studying to bother about doing much else. However, he did take an active interest in the intramural program and was instrumental in helping the class of ' 38 in its various intramural successes. During the summer months he worked (?) on the summer campus crew. Ebert and his pipe were always together, and whenever there was a college activity, he was there to support it. Dorothea was always occupied in her sewing occupation. After all, a girl must have some things done before she founds her home. Although sewing took much of her time, she could ox biology as well as any of the trio. During her under-classman years she was a memlicr of the College Theater and appeared in several of its pro- ductions. Whenever we think of Dorothea, we must also think of the male aliout whom she was constantly talking — My Ben. EOBEET HAPPEL, German East St. Louis, Illinois The fellows in South Hall will never forget (and liardly ever forgive) Happel ' s yodeling to the accompaniment of liis ukelele. In spite of this and other diversions he was an honor roll student. His athletic interest was centered around the national game of base- ball. He won a major reward in this sport as an outfielder. He was a member of the Glee Club for four years and also of the College Theater, and he was active in both of these extra-curricular activ- ities. LAVEEXE EBEET, History East St. Louis, Illinois DOEOTHEA EENST, Biology DjiTitoiT Michigan

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ETTiEXE BAUEE, Biology ELMiiriisT, Illinois Bauer was one of the trio of biology oxers, and many of liis afternoons were spent in laboratories. Eugene was an al)le worker around the campus, either shoveling coal or keei)ing the campus grounds in order. His dubious artistic ability is evidenced in the painting job done on the remodeled rooms in the Old ] Iusic Hall. In the latter part of his college career, Bauer became a fixture in the Irion Hall lounge, and could be found there at a certain time every evening. WALTER BLOESCH, Philosophy Hyek, Indiana This ball-playing ability seems to run in the Bloesch family, because in Wally we have the second Bloesch ball-player. He was also talented as a pianist, but he kept this talent as a light hidden under the proverbial bushel. During his junior and senior years he was instrumental in keeping order and decorum on the third floor of South Hall as one of the freshman proctors. He did a good jol) of it, too, considering the material with which he had to work. ROBERT BRIGGEMATvT, Philosophy Siielbyvillk, Indiana Bob did an excellent job at tackle position on the Pirate football squad. The last few years have not seen him on the campus so much because his main interest was located a little west of Elmhurst. He was often seen in the Student Union room making a fourth at bridge or else acting as head kibitzer (and how he could kibitz ! ). We don ' t know how the coal is going to get to the boiler house with- out him as one of the crew. LAVEENE DAUDERMAlSrisr, Sociology Alhambka, Illinois Laverne was not one of the most voluble individuals in the senior class, but he had definite opinions on most important matters. He was interested in small group discussions, and invariably attended when an outside speaker held an open forum. He M-as active in the S. C. A., and was entrusted with the keeping of the financial records in his senior year. Although not on any athletic team, Laverne ' s interest in athletics was evidenced by his becoming the manager for the basketball team this past year. MARGARET DAA S, Biology Baloda Bazak, C. P., India Margaret was extremely interested in India, and was glad to furnish information regarding India to anyone that sought such knowledge. She was interested in her major and spent considerable time in the biology laboratory. I Iargaret had quite an athletic bent, and took part in the women ' s intramural program. She has been a member of the sextet, and she has always been a member of the Women ' s Glee Club. She was extremely vivacious, but a boy from the east rather toned her down. Page Sixteen

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AEXOLD HERl MANN, Chemistri St. Louis, Missouki Herniiaiin was the man in the senior class Avho always had an idea brewing. He got into a little bit of everything, and never failed to accomplish what he set out to do. Arnold never talked about the things he did best— that ' s why one heard so much about pole vaulting, money-making schemes, and manual labor, and noth- ing about chemistry, Student Union presidency, football, acting, sleeping and fulfilling the duties of Gezzo. In this latter capacity Herrmann was noted for his somewhat ( ? ) caustic wit. ARTHUR HILANDER, Chemistry Glex Ellyx, Illinois Art was one of the mad chemist group. He was one of the main- stays of the Pirate track team, and he was a useful man on the basketball floor. While at Elmhurst Fat tied the 220 low hurdles record. During his junior and senior years the Student Union Executive Committee was favored with his services. Hilander was also the book-store manager; in this capacity Art was outstanding inasmuch as he never had the store open when there were any customers. CARL HILLE, German Okawville, Illixois The German department claimed Hille as one of its best stu- dents. There was very little about the German language that was really foreign to Carl. He was interested in the art of playing the piano, and he practiced very faithfully at this art— of course, he had a goal at Avhich to shoot. In his last two years Hille went out for both the track and tennis teams, and in his senior year he became a member of the Men ' s Glee Cliib. AIsTTOXE HOTLE, Mathematics Keota, Iowa Here is the only major in mathematics in the whole senior outfit. Tony was on the campus only for his last two years, but it took him ' little time to establish a name for himself as a good watch charm guard. He was a very valuable man in the center of the line. When he wasn ' t playing football or keeping a sofa warm in Irion Hall, he was usually downtown mis-fitting shoes. During this past year he was the treasurer of the Student Union. RALPH HUBER, Philosophi Chillicothe, Ohio Huber was one of the hardest working fellows on the campus. How he ever prepared his assignments in addition to keeping Old Main in ship-shape condition is difficult to figure out. All of the basketball games were attended by Huber, and he was one of the loudest rooters in the gym. Last year Ralph was manager of the football team, and he took excellent care of the members. His interests at college were many, but Ralph ' s major interest was in DesPlaines. Page Eighteen