Illinois State Normal University - Index Yearbook (Normal, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1928 volume:

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M A' M vu NN ii .0 Z.. 41' --- I :AT tg 'Ido 'N fig -.4 i. -5 if fn gs an -Lllll 1 l ll 5 si A .4 .i -L :re -- 1 .1 vu 1 o -, ...- 1 4 bf W! 3J l2g The INDEX of Old Nmmall Presents This Memsrial Vsvllume of Memmriss Vullume XXXVIIH ?S?kiJ5AL36 X f X553 U J A928 JBC: Q-7515965113 Toreworb 6 Yiecalling the 'Dreams anb Tbeal of lbe Tfounber, yet visualizing the memories,of your year or years at O16 normal we, Ebe Tlnbex Staff, 1 present the thirty-eighth volume of Ebe Flnbex 3 'Deoicalion 65 Bo the memory of all lbose noble sons of Olo Normal who in pasl limes oareo, like Hesse W. Tell, lo oream breams emo builo in flloeals lbe future T. S. Tl. IC. we hereby reverenlly oeoicale Ibis book of memories. 4 A xx V My Nw' 1 1 X fxf Lf ff M2 X N? xv X4 V vxi My ffk Wi' 1 fi' S' X -F 2 x x ff? A NVQ? x if f 5 f M wx fi 614 V 4 MXN fxw vm. Ax w yr Q V. 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'X f ' 'MF ,J 1 ' V ff ' .VV , in 5 :,,l ffmz:.2 1. ,v, ' ' 1 , S5 4 lfffii fz, fiifffi- , '1 V ff' V W' V 5 V - - V 1-M F ' W W - - V' V15 1 1: Vf ,, ,wr ffi 1' 64 V, -V-,V1V,7-f V A ' is M , V, A2 , V 4 .. Vs X-yr .V dx V, V1 X I - g .1 - ', V' .V mf K , ,gng-VN s' iw V,-119: .wa VV V V. M Q ffwxx 4 3.5 6 . . V f' , VV 4 V V, V, , ' ' f V - ' f , , , liffl VX 'TX 3' 21 VJ f fmjivg-QIVV' 7 . -' 0 ' 1 v' I - 1 v i 1 Q. I f -X L X 'P' . ' 5 Qroer of Book Q University Glasses Society 'literature Speech 'Events fAtbtetics Ttfumor Snaps Yifigb School e Tin memoriam G Charles 'iaban Qfapen 'Elo Charles 'fL.aban Glapen, who for thirty-four years. as a member of its Governing Boaro. was untiring in in his oevotion to the interests of the Tlllinois State normal Kniversity. TA graouate of Ttfarvaro. loving the best things in books ano in life. an ornament to the legal profession. exemplary in meeting every public outy ano in renoering unstinteo service in all civic ano social relations. he lives in our memory as a noble example of an flkmerican gentleman. 'lbxnge Vernon milner Sis a lover of books ano of people. she founo her greatest happiness in serving others ano in inspiring youth to her own high ioeals. moses Y.. Staker Ghe hearts of faculty ano stuoents alike are full of enouring regret at the untimely passing of Tflrofessor DU. Y.. Staker. Of him it can truly be saio that he saw chiefly the gooo in those arouno him. Ttfis philosophy of living was maoe largely of sympathy. service. ano faith. Quick. warm sympathy for the lonely. the oiscourageo. the sorrowing pervaoeo his presence. Knstinteo service to all who coulo profit by it he glaoly gave. jfaith in his fellows ano in the munificence cf jlrovioence kept him sweet. Tihese things Glo Normal neeos ano his memory, supplying them. shall be a beneoiction on us all. 2. 512 5: .g2f7?2r., LLQ- 2 7 . fx 'X .fd 3 UTJQMI '.X, X, . Memories Our Campus Through the Seasons ln September when the days grew short and winds were blowing cool, Qur campus bloomed with students who were coming back to school. The g.rass was green as summertime, the trees their leaves displayed As the sunset shadows longer grew and the west began to fade. Then the artist autumn changed the scene and added colors gay- The leaves wore brown and red and gold til the wind coaxed them away Next came the drizzling, dripping rain and autumn wind so shrill, Dark gray was all the campus then and al. the world was chill. The first few flakes of fluffy snow were welcomed with a shout But soon were gone, as brilliantly, the lorcly sun came out. So near to Yuletide, yet each day persistec bright and clear, And still the snow was lacking us when C1ristmas came last year. Yet just five days till boding clouds the solemn news foretold The coming of the snowstorm in the way the poet told. All night, all day, the snow fell fast, till very deep it grew, To add his bit in drifts and heaps, the strong northwest wind blew. So winter passed. Then came the spring and when the soft sweet air Just spoke a whisper to the trees, why lol the buds were there. The' gentle rains sang to the ground and out there came to hear The gayest blades of soft green grass that ever did appear. So beauteous was our campus when the birds came back to sing: A common theme their songs all held: There's joy in everything. The leaping Howers just yawned and stretched and smiled up at the sun The joyous ecstasy we felt said, Life has just begun. So as the spring approached its height our year came to an end, And we said in our hearts a silent prayer that might to Heaven ascend, NIay the beauties of life that our Campus can give H7 Make us eager to teach them, and more ht to live? 11 September T!lI'I'l' is no royal road on rryistraiion day,' TM' 1 rfs!1n1f'n scarrd Io Jfaill, tln' Srrziorx xiaid, Tin' noisy S0f7,l0I7l0l't'5, ffm Jzzniorx unafraid, .Ill wgfistfr' ff11'111.w!fw's flu' saznv, ,rlofw fway, For 1'ln'rf's no royal road on l't'ffi.ff!'llfi071 day. TfII'l'1W is long and fwfary -waiting on rwgisfratiorz Jayf You .rfand in lim' for !lUlll'J', and 5UN1FfilfIl'5 mow, You fwait up by flu' ojfff, fflfll you Lwait domurz by Hn' sforr, .Ind fZU!ll'll you gr! a piarf' in linf' you'rr Joonzwd a fwllilf' lo slay, For f!1f'7'l',5 long and drfvzry flbllifillfl on rf'gi5lra- tion day. ,Ind yo! f!I!'l'l'Y5 many a friwlzdsllip fornzrd on rwgislrafion dayf .-In aff of fourfz'5y, a nod or Illlill' On 7'l'fji51'I'llfi0Il Jay arf fwrll fworilz fwlzilv, Tiny lrnd to brrale flu' llIU'I'i!'l'5 dowwn, for frif'1zd.r!1ijw pafwx Hn' fway Ulf, yrs, fllI'I'F'.S' many a frirrzdxfzip formrd, on ryyistraiiofz day. 12 A T wn.,,,..-Hsu. Q52 4 Wa 5, 3, N 52 QQ an - HA 2 .Q ,afwi 4 fa 4 YN 5 4 A QW , YY ff, i 8 X f as af X ' , ' I 1 -:gi ..-.U v Q 4 Q my I M M AY we 5? ff ., Q ,E u R Q, VAS M K fWff M5 M gww gffs vih lf, ' 5 i , a 55, iz sk- X A W Av x. A in ,. y Kifw 04 k,grz 2 fu , fx: - ?.49?w x,-f v dl Mk ? A N if iw ,QV if aw f M J fb 1- 5 4' fha is I A 4, kg 40 i , , My nga P if Axle' , fa. Q V, . .. . Q, , J. , V 35 M-Z mu, I in ,. -R6 .5 ,, , M. . , , . J ,, gg .,e, ggi . , , an 1 ' 4 . f J fy M 1 . 4 H .1 'P 'wh if A ' - 'Ms W 'Q ff 1. f- L 'f , ' ' f .:fW:Ei'?5Yi'AKf 'K' October CVVith apologies to james Whitcomb Rileyj Oh, the Homffoming parade! Hofw thc pap band playrd and played, ,Ind hofw tho vrofwd Awrnt marfhing through thi' rampus all arrayod, .-ls tho old grads and thi' frfshifs drossfd as hobors fall in linf, For fhfy all had caught tho spirit fwhich no 'words can drfinv. Thi' rfunions of old classos and rhanor mwtings with old frifnds, Thi' -wandrring through thf corridors to the grrat orfasion lends, Hofw the' football ffllo-'ws lzattlrd for tht' glory of thr day .-Ind hofw alumni ramf' to sfo thi' splendid Jrstwr play! Thr dana' in thi' gymnasium fwas a prrffrt fway to ond Surh a ffstifvf' n'lf'l1ration that so many did llfffflnl, Thi' mfmorirs all took fwith thfm wufrf so mingled fwith good fhrrr That rarh onr fwho attfnded fvofwrd hz d come again nrxt yrar. 14 X, 'WW , 6. ,gp ,Q an all S30 mg we , 'K Q ' gk mn-..,, 'X Swag A ij . X . 'M skwh Q 9 A X , 7 Q Q aww 'aw ' V X ' -X X Q f W4 - P SS' ww, ww vxQ'9..w '+V 7 0 ,. ' -1 :sf Q1 fm H iv. XX Wi-' J . X .A . W - . ..,,, V ,XXV , M , V Q X X A Xf .. ,fm ix, K, 4 X X 5, X w X 1, ,X K 4 23'-1' W L 'K Q My ' ' x -S Www v ' ' ' , -0' K' , , f Wwkgfq X ,M I . , .fc - 9' ' f I f a MW fp digs fy Q , , 0 , My 4.7 ,aww Qvqgfiig 1, .Ah g! 3 5 K - 1 ' NU, , n V :R f fi ! ,MQW A' W fr. N. V ' ' 1. ,W . , , A ii m, my :K K xg f VN 'Q K A ffm f.. d,,xgg,w.Q , X-'yyez wt A fx Q56 wwe-,.aib x .A-i,f...:X YH ' November Tall and statrly stands tht' raffle in tht' fold No-zw'ml14'r fwizzds, ,lt its frat tln' .rlzrulzs arf Jlzifurrifzg in thc blast. Bu! it flilzrlzws not nor twfzzlzlav l!l0llfj!l tln' trvrs rofk to and fro .ls tlzry proaff tlzfir right to lifuf' and fwill to last. Brofwn and ral tln' ifvy jfrzgwiv fling a shaking to tln' Jtonrx ll'l1ilf' tlzf' fwiml so frurlly -'wlzipx lflflll lzrrf' and tlzrrr, Torn drfratnl in tht' .ftrzzgfolw orzr lfy our tlzr lf'a U1'J Llz'5r'r'11d, Lrafuing parmzt fzfim' and fold gray .vtonrs quitf lzarf. Tl1I'0u!lll flu' yrafu' dafwn and tllr dull day to flu' l1laf'lf11r5.v of tln' niyllt Tofwrrs aloft our arzfinzt fifadfl of glory. Srrirzgf from iis lofty lzfigflzt tllf Jlflll' so olll, ywt rfurr nffw, Thr pagffantry of srasorzs as a story. lI'r' lzail you, grand old monarflz, I'l'lfllIlc1t't' of old dayx! You insjrirr us fwitlz a purposz' frm and lrur, .-IJ you fwfatllrr storms and fwintry -'winds nor rfwr turn aside' May fwf' lfarn to fwitlfstanal trial just likf' you. 16 1- December Sloswly Iolling out flzf passing of a long Drawn- bwr day From lzis loffy lzriylll flu' failllfzzl Iofwrr flofle .Wes How ilu' fworld is favnlpjlfd in silvlzcf and a calm is o-vrr all, :ls ilu' flofwny llmfvs of snofw lzidr farflz and fI'f1'5. Il llaI a pifturz' lo l'l'lf11'NIlN'l' fwlzmz moz' l10IlIl'fLUlll'Ll talef our fway During 'fll'1'fl7I!j lzours of lrisurf soon io bf, For ID1'1'f'nzlu'1' brings fuafafiorz and tln' glorious Clzrisfmas Day ,Ifl1t'T1 our froublfs llfFf0!'g01'fl'7l and good fwill on varflz lzolds sfway. Yr! tlzouglz for and fwidf L-wc sfattcr, in our minds flzr piffzzrv stays find falls our tllouglzts fo Normal and our happy follfge days. 18 5 4 ! 4 S E K Q E i 2 E I 35 xv 5 I 1 i E B 1 ! 5 2 6 s I january Tln'rf's flu' sfwrvp and lllll roar of ilu' fwind, Blasts of snofw flu' famjvus transform, qls ilu' tofwrr clark llooms out ilu' llour, Thr Nofw Your ridm in fwillz lllr slorm. Tl1z'rr's a huslf and a plan' on flu' farnpus Tln'r1 s sun and frost in tlzo air, Tllr pinfs an' llrmling fwiilz llllfzlfllj Likw fwiys of soft, powdvrvd lmir. Tllfrfs flu' ligllt of tln' moon on tlzv snofw If'YllI'I'l' o'fr all it lirs drifird flu' drop, Tln' faintfst of sounds brmk flu' silvnug' It is niylzt and Old Normal's aslnfp. Tllt'll day, and a stir on ilu' fampus, .J flaftfr of torzguvs running fast, Glad grrftings, quirk rafing to flassfs, .-Ind Christmas fuafation is past. 20 1- by ? ff 9 l RX X H x Q 5 f . mm W, ' . fm .M ml V fa K 5 J ' ,ww L C, 22 it ' 25 4 Q? if if 1 f' X vi 'iz S5 af lb- X 5919- nif' 'QSQQZW' 5 ' aff SET Him 499' MA .1 '+wE,,w.-fm-yy. .1 Wm .K 'L ww, ' A ,tx 'Nth ' 'Wfvimww ,T X ww--W It 14:-if AX X , f , February fl big .vrzofw storm in February Dvcoratvs thx fanzpus of I. S. N. U. in this fashion. Barr boughs Izecofne long fwhitv fmtlzvrs, ind' frm' trunks an' lurnfd into largf lwhitp mlumns. Thr liillz' crmfzzws fwho inhabit Thr' twfs in summvr haw! disapprarfd, gill? No, all but ozzf. Hr isn'1 visible Io many, Bllf hr pt'I'llll'tlfl'5 and ahidfs in Ihr hmrfs of vfwryonf. E-'Wiz Frhrzlaryiv snofw can not dr'if1.w him afway-- Hr is lzfrv to stay. You mn not .vcr him ,JIIZOIUI the frrrs? Look furry flosely. Thai is right-if is norzf ofhfr than CUPID. 22 QE Q- Q x f f 1 . s xl, Ni March Louf liffll' trol' in tho wlzistliuu wind Think! thou fzuinrrr :lays hrrr formfrr? Think that Ihr xzuzshiuz' has lziddrn away dull loft us io madrlrniug lllarrh wcatlzvr? Think that your Jirugfgflrs arf fuaiu and uuffas- ing, Jud that always thx' strong winds will blow? Dom it 5I'I'lll you will rzwzuv' stand upright again, Alnd tha! muff your hrad must lzmzd low? ,Ih, no, litile' irrf, 'Iwill not always hz' Marfl1.l Soon Ihr Sprirzotinm will gladdcn tho forth. Thou your hfad will he high and your branflzrs will sprfad II hilc Ihr buds swell to leatzffs as thfy burst. 24 3, SH wi 15 5? if 3? . v .5 . f 'L s 1 QD 5 3, V V- ff X '92 Q fc Q4 Wg f' Www f It 5. -rx Q 1 if X , N ,, 4 . Q ggi! JM uf- Aww A 'K v x ,V M g ' k A ' X - ymgmw V' wx V, , .ismpas 'X , ' QQ QM. S ' gag ' WM? X ' 'WY ' H ' 51 . Y. ? , 'Q Wx 0 Wa ,if-SQ K mx V xii ,mx 1' W f .gn vu au 'W n 1 f L4 'Ri -F X B' r x. M ' xd-Iwi' W in W 15 lb M.. f, , .A 0 April I u'011111'1' of 11111111 5111- 15 11l17lk177y .15 XXII' 5115 50 5011'IllII 111111 51111 C1111't 5011111 0111' 1111111 1111' 1111 11111111117 0111, of 111.5 0'LL'll frm' 4uf111.7 lI'1111I 111115115 1Il'l' 111011111115 10 fw1111111'1' ,11111 1111115 1ll'I' from 111'1' fw01'1c I5 11 11,1 501111' f1'110u', I fw011111'1' 7111111 lkllll5I'5 1l1'l' 11111105 10 .f1I1l'k.? P1'1'1111jv5 51111 15 I'1l1Ilk1Il1l of, I111' 0111 f1'1'j11111'e I1'111f1'1' t111'y 5111' 111 10i'1'1'5, f115111011 Hr' 011 1111' 111'111 0f 1111' l0llI1'1-'V 111111111 ,-11111 5111' J'it1'l.'1!f 1101011 011 I111' I'1l51110ll. P1'1'1111p5 511135 ll 1011111 of 5f7I'17ly f1'1'1'I' F1115 111'11f1u5y 111111 110111115 10 511'1'j1 Tr11'5 1111111 10 lllllkl' t111'51' 111011111115 11'11f111' 111'r .I11.1 1111113 I0 111'1' 1055011 lkl'1'I'f7. Nokw I 111111111 1lll'Z't' 111155011 111 111y 01105511111 .-15 5011111 folks 0f1'1'11 110 11111 truly 111111 Ivlll 1'011f1'5511111 DOIl'f y011 11111111 my ll7l5'LUI'I 5 11111139 26 - Aww fax MAN ,MMA f, vlfgg Rf -M X May It fwas wary naar tht' ending of an aftvrnoon in llfay IVhvn old Sol, as is his custom, -was a-falling in cafh ray, The blur, tht' gl't'l'7lV, tho yrllofw onfs ho found had all rvturned, But tht' jvinle onrs hr fwas missing and for thfsf his arfat hrart yfarnfd. 111' turnfd his glanu' lo farthfward and what did hw tlzrrv swf? lf'hy thosl' lost jvinlc rays ht' svaiflzml for had all nfstlvd in a trvf. Thfy uwrf vlustfrrd in thf bl'll7ll'llI'5 and had s1'attrr4'd all around, Soma' had 1'-'wil dropjvrd hwlofw to smilr up from thi' ground. If'hat is this that has happo1zfrl? -.so he mar- -v1'llf'd to hiinsvlf, Hafvt' I hrrn rohlzrd or is this just Ihr trifle of some sly df? Ht' fallfd in -vain, and 1'-'vor sian' it has liven plain to sro The pink rays of tho sun still lifvc in our magnolia trfr. 28 fm ae J W: , 4 z W A fi X' xi- 3 vm x V wi -Q25 'Q R , ,L Q Wifi ' A4 xf 4 if 5221: Wffvxi 7 X,.w,ii,Y',,WXA K 411- 1 QM Q. f we .Im fx, Q A M, M P! K 1 W S 6 ff A 2 l 5 SY 5 5 2 Z -Q 4 Z I 2 1 E i A 1 5 X H june Juni' hrizzgfs lo Ihr -world-j0y,' To riff urzdi'z'gf1'aL1'11arf-r1'l1'asv ,' To thi' S1'7Zi0I'1'fj0II1ll1l'IlL1'NIf7lf. C0AIAfEAhCliN.A4E.NT.h Hofw many Of joys and sorrofws an' vilzhodiml' In that our fwordf Ilofw joyfully Thi' day is l,Ul'llk0llld'd, and hofw sadly Is its d1'f7lU'fIlI'l' rndzzrwd. If is Ihr' ffm' of follwgr, and all Thr fword lllf'Ill1.Y,' Ihr hrginilirzg of Liff from a Ill 'LU Qfivfwfmizzi. Thi' Solrnzn smzior in his Cap and jl0'LU7l Fondrrs Illwsf things' and thrills, YV! fI't'lI1f1if5 from within as hr Slowly Illtll'lg!lt'5 forward thi' azzdiforizun To r'f'm'i1w' his d4'gfrf'z'. Ili' has fwalhrd hand in hand fwilh Ihr Goddrss of Lrarningf and no-w bids .Idifu fo his old haznzfs muhifh hafur Grofwn sn drar I0 his hfart. His lforla' srfms unrral,A his frrt toufh Noi thi' mrlh-for this is his COILIMENCEIWENT! 30 llll'IlI0l'lt'5 -G :fp A 4 xg. .,-1 wif.. Z f ' , X-43,,j5x W ' , X- gg , ap -,u p , g m CE? X I - 1 3 f Q, 1 4 I 1 2 Q Ugg' , Q 3 Q3 M Q - fa llndex Editor-in-Chief . . .... .. Associate Editor . .. Business Manager ..... Assistant Manager ...... Publicity Editor .. Stalflf HOWARD VVHITE NIARIAN DEAN .BYRON H ALLAM OWEN MARSH MERTON BALTZ VVILBUR HOFFMAN Assistant Editors .. DOROTHEA FRUTICER Treasurer .. .. Senior Editor .. Art Editors .. Me-n's Athletic Editor... VVOmen's Athletic Editor. joke Editor ............ Literary Editors Organization Editor Events Editor ...... , .. Snap Shot Editor... Typists . . ..... .. U, High Editor... U. High Assistants ..... lLCHRlSTIAN HARPSTER THEODORE ABEI.L DONALD BOHYER MYRA LOUGHIN ROBERT SNELL MARIAN TUTTLE DOROTHY ERICSON ESTHER ROBINSON HENRY SMITH CLAIRE MCCREIGHT ESTHER FRENCH MAURICE GRAFF RUTH POLLARD LOUISE STRETCH PAUL KAMBLY .CATHERINE H ARPSTER DOROTHY VVILLARD NAOMI LOWE NAOMI RONK ALICE PETERSON CLEDA NITZEL ARLENE ACKERMEXN CHARLES VVEBB LOUISE BUES POETRY . - . . VIVIAN JOLLEY lBILLY YVILSON 4 X, . .B , az' 1,..':, n Q I N l x . . ,--TN, .. . -ffnl.: , fm,,,2 -1.4 V 'PI' in .E il.:-in .-,-' af' .Tr A.- Jn. 4 . Normal School Board A. M. SHELTON, Director Registration and Edu- cation, Springlield, Illinois F. G. BLAIR, Secretary, Springfield ELMER T. VVALKER, cfo Citizens Bank, Macomb ERNEST E. COLE, clo Earle School, No. 646 So. Clark St., Chicago J. B. LOEBNHR, No. 1214 So. Halsted St., Chicago JOHN C. ALLEN, Monmouth . FRANK M. HEWITT, Carbondale N. M. MAsoN, Oglesby EDGAR B. STILL, DeKalb MRS. M. K. NORTHAM, 1043 Forest Ave., Evanston CHARLES E. MCMORRIS, Marshall 33 DAVID FELMLEY A.B.. LL.D., L.H.D., CIPBK, HKA President 34 ORSON L. MANCHESTER A.B., A.M., LL.D., KAH, HKA Dean of the Svlzool 35 OLIVE LILLIAN BARTON RALPH H. LINKINS A.B. A.B., A.M. HAH EE. KAH, SAID Dean of Tfomenl D6011 of Men, 1','l'Of6'SS0l' of Social Professor of Biology Psyclzology ELINO11 B. FLAGG B.S., MS., KAH Head of Foll Hall A-9SlSl1l7lf Dean of rV07llF7l A.s-.slstuozt Professor Mafia Cmatics Of MRS. CLARA G. PETT Mat-ron, of Fell Hall fWf fguiivf ADAMS, HOXVIXRD WILLIAM S.B., Professor of Clzf'm1'stry COLBY, ROSE J. I BUEZAIID, ROBERT GUY S.M., Ph.D. EE, GACIP, KATI , Professor of Geography 4 BEYER, WILLIAM A. L. 1 A.B., A.M., fIDBK, IIKA Professor of History and Political Science Heads Of Departments A.B., A.M., Ph.D., KIJBK Pro fcssor of Litcrntizrrc CROSS, CLARENCE L. B.S.,r M.S., KAII, IIKA, EE Professor of Physics COOPER, RACHEL M. Zllcdical sldfuisor GOODXVIN, MAXT HACKER, LINDEE W. B.Ed, B. Ed., M. A. KAH Director of the Depart- Principal I. S. O. H. 'ment of Rural Edu- cation HOTJIVTES, MPANFRED J. B.L., KAII Professor of Education 37 I o Ho1':'1'oN. CLIFFOIID E. LANCASTER, THOMAS -T. B.E., A.M. R.E.P., M.A. D 0 P'I f1lCf!H'Il of T'l't'l'Z IH'Ilg l'fb, EAA Dl'I'f'Cf0l' of Plzysical k Sf'7'00Z 1g,1,,,.,,fg0,,M HUDI-ELSON, CLYDE W. Critic Tfaclmr BS., M.S., Eiglztlz, Gmcle AZ. A 1'P 3 Professor' of Agrficul- o T11 re' Heads of Departments W ,, LEE-. 1N'URGARE'F MANCHESTI-312, ORSON L. Il11'cc'1or of Ilvndrfr- A-B., A'M., LL'D- lllllffl 11 1,f'lNlI'fll11llf ' HAH, HKA ' Denfn. of The School ' Proffs.sor of Economics and Sociology 'L ao o Y lxlrxm, RDNAX F, Nl-IWELL, ADNAL C. Professor of P1ItI!87ClIZ Pfofmsol of lllonual MILLS, C LIFFORD N. E6IllC'flf'i0Il for Wonzcfn, Twrivmzg RS., MA. 'e Profrssor of Matlze- PALMER, GEORGE M. 'llll'lf1.C-S' A,B,, A,M, AEP, HKA, GAKP 38 Professor of English I T PETERSON, HAIIXVEY A. Ages., AM., Ph.D. T i AB.. AM- RAMBO, JESSIE E. ' X 4 t Prof1s.v0'r of Home PQOWSSO7 of PS-f '10'0f'y PRINGLE, RALPH W. F1'f '01 Af0-9 A.B., A.M., MS. Principfzl of Fn'i1:rr.9'i1y High Srllool Heads of Departments SCHROEDER, H. H. Q A , , 4 7 A, Y F S HAH, QBK, f15AK 'T 'k1'1? NZSM EDR ' Professor of Education, ' ' A ' ' ' K ' V X HKA, Q-lAfI2 ' Profrssor of Public S'pr117.'iu.f1 TURNER, EDXVIN A, XVESTHOFF, FRANK W. M STAPLES, CLAYTON H. A.B.. A.M. DPCHUH' Pllblif' 3011001 ' Graduate of Art Insti- Director of Practice 1392-1901, I- S- N- U- A. tuteg Post Graduate Teaclzing 1901- I Work and Private - P 0f6S-901' Of MHS'-C XYILLIAMS, ARTHUR R. Instruction . A.B., qui?-K P f - ' roiessov of The Fzne Dwector of C'0lII7IlF'l'C6 A'f'fS 39 I , ADMIRE, HARRY F. II1f.YT'7'lICIO'I' of .iwo1m,t- W ALLEN, INIARION C. ANDE1:soN, GRACE F. B. A.E. Truzfning Tooclzcr BEHD F'ir.st Grade I. S. O. II. IIISIVIICIOI' in Art Faculty ATKIN, EDITH I. AB., A.M. JsSiStr1'11.7f Prof6'.w.sor of HIa.tho'n1affif.S it ' , 7: ff - 2 . RARE, IXIABEL BARGER, THOMAS M. BE., A.M. A.B. Iwsfruotor in Enlolislz. Ifnstructor in Physics BLXIQER, EBIIIJY V, and Home Sindy U'nifum'sity IIighfScl1ool KA Il' T7'l17:'IH:'7lg Tmlcllfr I. S. O. H. 40 ARMSTRONG, LEILA M. BE. 1qI't'OIlCZ GTUCIF Tl'Ll'Ill.'1j1I40 Tfxoclmr ATTEBERRY, GEORGE C. A.B., A.M. AEP, HFM Assistant Professor of Eoonomfios BAYLISS, MAITDELLA Graduate I. S. N. U. Rural Instructor at Houghton School W f x W ,. '., W 0 2 A Sw fix, 1 f I -1 wifi - 4, ,x . 4.2! im sm-'ww 1 W t f QW BLAKE, ANNA M. I t I-31:IN12G.xL:, GEORGE H. t A.M., Y flvlli f I'llSf7'1!0f0l' in Biology .fl.S.91'.Qfu'nf Pl't7fFS.YOI' of BOICOUET, BLAINE BOLT. XYEILX H. . ' .1 , 1 Frlncrrtzton Graduate S. I. S. N. U. B. Ed. C?l1'bO11l1H1G KAII Student, Cincinnati TI'tl'I'll'filfl Tmmlzm- CUllSG1'VHfO1'Y of Music Fiftlz mlcl Silrth and N01'Il1XX'6SIG1'11 Grades, I. S. O. H. University Instrlzctoz' in Music I. S. N. U. Faculty BRYANT, HELEN M. A.B., Graduate Chicago A1-t Institute BVELL, IQLIZABIETII M. ALFA PILB., I7ISf'l llCtOl' in Aft ' NAU D In,-qfructnr 'III Home ECOIIUIINCS i CAVINS, ELMEI: W. CIIAPMAN, MAVRINE E. Graduate I. N. U. Graduate of I. S. N. U. IIISTVIICIOI' in Ortiz- Ilzstructor of Mumfc CARVER, KATHERINE E. f'? f 'W I' 'S' 0' H' A.B., A.M. CLARK, ANNIS Imstructor in Latin, Graduate I. S. N. U. Critilc Teacher in Rum-Z Instrzwtor at Um7veo'sity High Schogl 41 Little Brick School N 7 COGDAL, JOSEPH T. 5 DAVID, RUTH A, In.sT'r110f0'r in Home Imtrufffofr in Pllyxicfzl QTMZU E'l C t'i0 CWPEHY ANNETTA B- CRDIXIPTON BIABEL P Couch of A-l1l1Z4 fif'S BE. M'g ' In.91ruc1'or in House- KAIf EQ Wd 'ht I'llStI'ilCt07' in G60f1'7'fll7ll.Jl Faculty DEXHIQIMER, LORA M. DECKEI1, CHARLES E. Crimf Tmfellm- Siftlz, Gmclf A.B., A.M. A.9.vi.s'fn11t P'I'Off'SSOI' of Psychology 'a Dnmoo, ALVA W. HLA, CLARISSA E. BE., IN.S'fl IlCtOl' in, Art KAH Aswistawt P'l'0f6'SSOI' of Mrmrual T'I'Cl'i'l1f7?fj DILLON, JESSIE M. ELLIS, MARGERY Cfritic Tffrcflwr Ph.B., M.A. FOIITUI Grade Ivzstrzzctor in F7'C'll'0lL 42 EYESTONE, LURA M. B S GA1:m:TT, DOROTHY M. ' ' BE. A.M. Curt 1' , ' ' Gigflgl FIELD, INIARGUERITE FOGLER, RALPH W. IXATI b I I'l1Sf'l'1lI'f0?' in Physical BS., MS. l '9f ff70 1ll H1-9Tf '1l Erlucatiowzt EAS l'H.QTl'llPfOl' 'in l'l1rm1'.w Faculty GHUBBS, VERNA E. A.B., A.M. QJBK, IIKA, SAID HA MILTON, ALMA M. B.S., B.E., A.M. KAH, QJKCD Critficf Tf'tlCll,P f Instructov' in Rfodfivzg and Dromatics HATFIELD, E. FRANCES HAYDEN, ANNIE W. ' B.S., M.S., Ph.B. I-IARPER, CI-IAR,LES A. YIJKT, HKA Cl'tf'l7C T6f!l'7l6'7' B-S-7 AAM. Instrzzctow' in Biology First Grade KAH. QPAK, IIKA Assistavtt Professor in History 43 Z77l'17Ut?l'S'ifLlf High School HIENLINE, RUTH A.B., B.Ed. IIKA I'n.s't1'f11cto'r fin, English and lllonager of Book- store A 1 J IMBODEN, ERMA F. 15.15. PILB., KAH HINMAN' DOROTHY TIOLLOXVELL, AHTHUH J. 4,1315 .RuralSup0r'l i.S01' RMA.. M.A. BS. Critic TPIYCIIELI' Critic Touclfcr Instlfucfm. in EMM-Sl, Itzst-1'111cft0'z' in C1IF'H1'iStl'y Spppmlf Grade Price S1711 ool .nv Faculty JOHNSON, H. IRENE . OHNSJ f F ANK R. . I B Q 1 IN' R Ifnstfrfztctofr tn Type- .L. ' ' . . u'M,t'm I'7ISf'l'I!Ff07' own. C7lP'lI1'ISf7'-tl l 9 and in Mmm 'S Athletics, - ' U11t'11o1'.s-'ity Higlzf School ICINSELLA, IRENE IQNUPPEL, FRED J. IQINNEMAN, JOHN A. EE B'Ed' . IQOEHRING, DOROTHY 1xAII I'nstructor tn, Manual A.B., A.M. Q WMHOQ f C0 New T, .I .V I Q 0 H A.B., M.A. Asbigtnnt Professor of L Ill' 1 LS 7 0 . 711, I 6 Hl7'l7fHl'g . A, . . . qJBIi History Owl Tmcmhng AsszLstaut Director Km 44 fZr rga1'ten Department LAMKEY, ERNEST' M. R. AB., A.M., Ph.D. 35, 135, H511 MCAVOY, BLANCHE LICCULLOUGII, MARK M. As.s17stf1-nt Professor tn B.A.g M.A. ' B.E. Botany EE' KAII Instructor tn, Biology Instructor in Gwography and Geography MONROE, JOHN A.M., B.S. flfBK, IIAK, EE Assistant Professor of P.Q-lfClIOI0g1l Faculty NIAOSBAEK, ELLEN 1 NEISXXV1XNGER, WANDALINE E B S A.B. Instructor tn, Physical Instructor in Music and . Education for Women r La tin, 'Nz 1 N PRICER, LAURA H, PUMPHREY, MABLE A. i B-S., Ph,M. Tra.in,1lng Teacher PATTERSON, ALICE J. F01L'l'tll GTUCZG S. 0. H. RICE, AGNES F. BIS' Instructor 'tn Grammar Ph,B, Assistant Professor of and LitF am7'9 HA9, K91,b . Nam,-6 Study Instructor in Kinder- garten 45 if gi RIPL11IXf, MABEL Ross. JOSEPHINE Bm., ' Q , I11.wf1'1f0Tv'r 1T11 Gf'0111'up71y Rum. OLGA M. RosHNBE1:ca, ESTHEH, I m 0t'9' H CI0t7'm'-0 B.A. BS. Zn!.w1ruU1m' 'in SPKIVHISIL Imifrucfor in Pllysicrll ' ECIIlC'II'f1.0'H for 1Vo'nmn Faculty ' 'v Rovulz, BEIITHA M. SCOTT, ESTHER R- BA., MA. A-B . ln.wfrur'1or in Biology IlISf'I'ILOf0T'l'71 Sll0'I'f7lfl71d 32 SMITH, LEON S. STAKER, MOSES R. A.B., A.M. B.E., M.A. 1 - A4SS17Sffl 1f PVOJCFSSU1' Of KAII, HKA, 9AfI1 QTEPIIENS, GERTIQUDE E. S133 GRACE R' Physics A.esisfafn.t P'l'OfFSS07' of L A,B, Sohool Nurse P'wd'070fw CPBK' KAH Troiwzing TEIIOIIPT, I71,ifUe'r3ify High School 46 Instvuctofr 'm Aft and Clothing, I. S. O. H. STILLMAN, MRS. DOROTHY Vixsrm. ESTIIEH AB., BS. in Ed., A.M HA6, HKA I:1.sTrncTor in EIlflI'f-Sli WEBER LOUISE , 1 VVRIGHT, MHS. HAXZEL Gfadunate I- 5- N- U- Tl'lY77'1H:Ilfj Tcwrvlzm' T 'UH1'1'N9 T6U07'6 Sfcond and Tlmfrd Rose Hill School Grades, I. S. O. H. AND1-uaxvs, GERTRUDE H. A.9.v1sfant Librarian MILNIJR., ANGE V. L i bra riaw, Library Stag IQELLEY, EDNA I. A.9.91ZsTa1zt Librarmrb POHLE, GENEVIEVE SHATTUCK. FRANCES B.A. A.B. Library CE'7'l75ffCllt6 HKA Catalogfacr Assisfifng Librarian 48 RRENNEMAN, ELSIE Q- B.E. Iulf. IIAK DODGE, FLOHA P. HQWE, FAYE M. Hf'g1'stra'r Sf'cr61'ury to the Sff'H0.Ill'1IlI7lfI' 1J'l'r'SI'f1f'IlIf .qw W . HUTSUN. D13IC1'l1'1 IY NAN Strfn oy Vllllll 1' 1' JOHNSON, JENNIE. A. Ff7lfllllCf'f1II Clerhv Offnkte Staff LAMPE, ALETHA B. Sf6 l70g7'lIlI1ll'f7' SLUDER. MRS. EDNA B. Sf-cr6tary to the Dean of Women MURPHEY, RUTH E. STEPHENSON, THERESA B. Audit Clerk Stenogmpher 49 Employees 50 n , A , , '1 4 1 . K R 4 X 5 Q 42.21 .-4. : - 'ul W .ff ,I ,..'u l25 f ,XJ X lp X Q it WNW YARN '- X 5 y D X, W 7 0 X f v O N f N C ,M 5 w D- JJ- Lf L ly! p NM I ' Vj M KRERPFMK CFM MQW Wm w M, , J J X f f, ff N l X Z, -t X ii l. Q1 u1vw' 3LQ'FfTc W, 51 The Senior Class lX'fo1'C than ninety students found endurance during the school year of 1927-28 to finish four years of labor in collegiate circles and become eligible for their Bachelor of Education degree. As usual the Seniors found opportunities to participate in all types of extra-curricular activities. Christian E. Harpster proved to be probably the outstanding member of the class in his numerous oilices, work on the Daily Ptzizlagrafili, and participation in the oratory contests, state, inter-state, and national. E. H. Vtfinegarner and S. B. Sullivan were outstanding public speak- ers. XYilbur Hoffman received the first blanket for four years' participation in football. Claire McCreight received an equal honor on the track squad. Amelia Qekel was voted the most popular girl in school in the annual INDEX contest. Lyle Dawson was the fourth man elected to preside over the class. Claire McCreight as vice-president, Doris Xlfhitehouse as secretary, Basil Zink as treasurer, Claire McCreight as Student Council representative, and Lewis Brown as athletic board member, completed the corps of officers. The class showed itself to be more modern than the preceding Senior groups and soon after the winter term, dazzled the remainderiof the school with bright red jackets as special insignia of their high place. It is the sin- cere hope of the Senior class that future classes will adopt the practice as a feature of their closing year. For the past several weeks the Seniors have cooperated with the Sopho- mores in the preparation of The Enemy by Channing Pollock, as the annual play. The cast included the following Seniors: Goldie Baker, Mary Parrish, Mildred Lierman, Claire McCreight, Harry Fry, Mark Mooney, and Don- ald Bohyer. t This record would be deficient without a public recognition of the work of Elmer Vtfarren Cavins, who served as sponsor for the class throughout its existence. Mr. Cavins was selected four years ago to advise a large group of Freshmen and has seen the class grow smaller until only a few remain. These few, who come to know him well, will never forget the good work he accomplished in a position he had never before held. 52 DAWSON, LYLE RAMSAY, President Normal C'll'7 7 lCl0lli7ll K Thesis Topic: A Study of Methods of Conduct- ing the Recitatioii in First Year Chemistry. Kappa Delta Pig Member Science Club, Varsity Club 1921-'23-'27-'28, Euclidean Circle. MCCREIGI-IT, CLAIRE LOVE, Vice President and St'zide'n.t Council Normal ClH l hClLI'1l'Ill K Thesis Topic: Inzproifmg the Human Race. President N Club, 19283 Secretary Y. M. C.A., 1927, Vice President, Varsity Club, 19275 Basketball 1925-'26g Secretary, Varsity Club, 19255 Secretary, Y. M. C, A., 19273 Track, 1925- '26-'27- '2Sg Captain 1926-'27-'28, Ath- letic Board of Control, 1927- '2Sg Y. M. C. A. Representative to Lake Geneva Conference, 1926. WIIITEHOITSE, DORIS IQATHARINE, Secretary Normal C'l67'7 liGlil'll7ll- K Thesis Topic: A Statistical Study of French Idioms in Second Year High School Reading. Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, 1927- '28 3 Presi- dent and Vice President, Freshman Class, 192-1- '25, Student Council, 19253 Vice President French Club, 1927- '28, ZINK, BASIL, 1'reasui'er Normal C'll l'7 l:02Ll'll'lll K Thesis Topic: The Place of the Social Science in the High School. Wrightonia 1927- '28g Varsity Clubg Pi Kappa Deltag National Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Con- test 1928g Men's Debate Club, Intercollegiate Debate Team, 1927- '28, BROWN, LEWVIS HOWARD, Athletic Board of Control Kurtz, Indiana C'lL7 l I:0ll'l'lVI7l K Thesis Topic: Hfzimaii Reactions to the Machine. President Varsity Club, 1927-'28, Vice Presi- dent, Sophomore Class, '25. TRAUGHBER, DOUGLAS HOXVARD, Athletic Board of Control Assumption Curriczilum K Thesis Topic: Estimation of the Cost of Soften- ing the Bloomiiigtoii Water Supply. Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Deltag Student Council, 1927- '28g Science Club, 1925- '26-'27, Varsity Club, Debating, 1925- '27, State Cham- pionship. 53 ALLEN, THOMAS Bement C71m ric'11,I:zu11 K Thesis Topic: Trcwimlwg for B14siwes.9. Commercial Clubg Band, Summer Terms 1920- '21-'22-'23: Regular year, 1925: Orchestra, 1921-'22-'23, Glee Club, 1923, Debating Club, 1925. ALLISON, LELAH Ellery Czzrrioulium K Thesis Topic: Conrad, Kipling, Jewett, and Poe as Short Story Writers. I HCompleted Four Years' Work in Three Years. ANFINSEN, VERNA ELVIEA Sandwich CllI'l li0HlIl-Nl K Thesis Topic: Types of ,i'nzCrtcan. Arclzitecture. Member Nature Study Club: Art Club: Glee Club, 1923-'27-'2S: Y. WV. C. A. 1923, WOH1611,S Athletic Association 1923. BARBMOKE, MARY SOPHIE Mount Olive C'1m'rioztZ'1m1z K Thesis Topic: The Relation of Chcrmistry to the Jllorlernr School. BEECHER, LEON FREDRIC Dana C'1m'1't0zlZ'1mz K Thesis Topic: The Clzemistojy of the Corn Prod- dufots I vzfdustry. President, Kappa Delta Pi, 1927-'2Sg Treasurer Junior Class, 1926-,275 Student Council, 1927- '28g Pep Band 1927-'ZSQ Member of Home- coming Committee, 1927-'28. BEERY, FLORENCE AITDRIE Bloomington C1m'io1lJ'1wn K , Thesis Topic: A History of Pottery. gatpre Study Club 5 Art Club, Manual Arts u . 54 BENJAMIN, -EDITH KVlNIFRED Bloomington C'lH l'hCllZ7l'll'l K Thesis Topic: Nfltlicvzzotfzrs in Mcclicine. Kappa Delta Pi, 1927-'2Sg xYOTll6l1'S Debate Club: Euclidean Circle, Pi Kappa Deltaq Na- tional Pi Kappa Delta Debate Contest, 1928. BENJAMIN, GEORGE EWARD Granite City Cfzrriczllzlvnz K Thesis Topic: Inter-Grrzfle School Athletics. Transferred from the University of Montana 19229 Vice President, Varsity Club, '27-'2Sg President, Varsity Club, 19285 Science Club. BICKERDIKE, NANNIE ELIZABETH GI-iggsvillc C'll'l l't0Ill'll'7llI K Thesis Topic: Projects and Methods of Tcoclfing A'7 liHI'lll67ft0 tn. the Gromrzzor Graclcs. Nature Study Clubg Euclidean Circle. BOIIYER, JACOB DONALD. Bloomington CfIl7'7 llClll'lL'7I1 K Thesis Topic: Behavior Clinics mzcl Their Rela- tton. to the School Tecloher. Theta Alpha Phi, 1927-'28g Student Council, 1925-'26-'27g Editor of Vidette, 19259262 Vidette Staff, 1924-'25-'26-'27-'28g Index Staff, 1927-,285 Advertising Manager, Vidette, 1927- '28g 'tThe Enemy. BOLINGEE, HAERIET LOUISE Mount Olive C'1zf1'MTc1tlwn K Thesis Topic: A Critical Study of High. School. Commercial Contestsg Honor Resident, Fell Hall, '24, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '28g Executive Board, '28, BOWEN, ALICE LUOILLE White Hall Clt7'7 llCltl'lHll, K Thesis Topic: Evolution of English Lavzguage in the United States. Vidette Staffg French Club, Hieronymus Club. 55 BRANDENBURGER, FRIEDOLIN RIYBEN Edwardsville Cllwlczllzmzi K Thesis Topic: C0'Ill7'1.bllt'lOll, of Biology to Civili- zation as Applied to T-1g'ricz1l1zn'e and I7ld'll.S'f'l'y. Active Phil., Treas. 19155 Band, Orcliestra, 1927-'2S. BRANDENBUHGER, JULIUS PHILIP Edwardsville C'1cf1'1 110zll'1l'nl K Thesis Topic: Forest CO'llSCl l't'lf'l0Il in the United States. A Secretary Cicero Club: Hieronymus Clubg VV1'l04lltO1llH. D BUCHHOLZ, NIABEL IoNE Bloomington CIH I'lC'lllllNl K Thesis Topic: George Rogers Claris in the Illi- nois TCJ'7'7 lf0'7'y. Home Economies Club, '24, BURGESS, Ross MAE Hersliei' C'lH'I'7i0lll'1l'Ill K Thesis Topicg Zllotlifallng P'rin1a'ry Reading. Glee Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. CARLOCK, CECIL Cai-lock Czcrricuvlzmz, K Thesis Topic: Wood Finlslziizg, Inolfzzdlfzzg Stain- ing, Filling, and Varnislzlng. President, Manual Arts Clrb, 19263 Phila- delphian Soeietyg Varsity Club. CASH, My RTLE Springfield C2lf7'T'l0l.!l'll'I7l K Thesis Topic: The Place of Menasselz Cutler in American History. Kappa Delta Pig Women 's Debate Clubg Geog- raphy Club. P 56 i COFFEY, CAHoLYNN LAURA Springfield Curriculum K Thesis Topic: Literary I-yfll'1l6 of European Travel. Choral Club: Y. YV. C. A. COMISKEY, FLORENCE MADELINE Lostant Cl0'I l tClLZll7ll K Thesis Topic: Labor Legislation in Englaozd since 1800. Treasurer, Newman Club, 1927- '28, CORRINGTON, BERNICE Normal Curriculrztm K Thesis Topic: The C07lt'l ab7lrf'l'0'H, of the Middle West to Literature. Kappa Delta Pi, recording secretary 1927-'2S: Chairman Publicity Committee, VVomen ' s League: Euclidean Circle. CRADDOCK, MARY ALICE Pontiac C'llf'7 i l1C'l6l'll'm K Thesis Topic: Industrial Development of the South, .since 1890. Newman Clubg Nature Study Club. CUSTER, EVANGELINE BEATRICE Normal C'lM'7 ll0lLZ'll'H'l K Thesis Topic: A Program of Dance in the Fourth Grade with the Use of Limited Equip- ment. WV. A. A. Pin and Letter, Student Council, 1926- '27g Vice President, W. A. A.: Inter-Collegiate Debate, '2S. DORLAND, Z. HAROLD Normal C'llr7'1 71CLll1l'lTl K Thesis Topic: Codperative lllarketing. Treasurer, Geography Club: Science Club. 57 ERIKSON, GLADYS ELIZABETH. Danville CllI l iC'ZllIl7ll K Thesis Topic: The Relation. of D7'Cl'lN,0t7iC Talent to .E'IlIOftO'llffll Reactions as Slfown. by Experi- meats. Jestcrs, 1927-'28, Homecoming Play Clar- ence, 19273 Costume Mistress Beggar on Horseback, 19283 Theta Alpha Phi. FHEEI-i1LL, VINCENT . Strawn CII-7'I'llFlllIlllZ K Thesis Topic: Moizastic Edzwation. in the Elev- eittlz Ceiztary. Pi Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Inter-Collegi- ate Debate, 1927. Fmsrou, VVALLACE HARVEY St. Elmo C'll7'l iC1IlIlHl K Thesis Topic: The Four Term School. Active Wright., Treas. ,24g Varsity Club, Sec. '2-lg Football, '23, Freshman Class Pres. 1924- '25g Student Council 1924- '25, Kappa Delta Pi. FRY, HARRY EDXVARD Iroquois Cu-rricvulzmt K Thesis Topic: Histor!! of Iroquois County. Secretary, Theta Alpha Phi, 19253 Treasurer, Jesters, 1925- ,263 H The Big Idea g ' ' ' ' Kempyg ' ' Beggar on Horseback, ' ' The Bridegn 'fThe Irresistible Marmaduke : ' A The Pot Boilers 5 'L The VVonder Hat 5 ' ' 4 ' He, She and It 3 ' ' 'fTl1e Robbery, f'The Man Who Died at Twelve O'Clock.' ' GARNETT, MRS. EUNICE DAY Normal C'lL'l l iC'll-l'lH7li K Thesis Topic: An Historical R6S'll'7llF of the Fa-otoizs Tllhiolz Lcd to Aimeivatioii of Hawaiian Islands. Home Economics Clubg Honor Resident, Fell Hall, 1921-'22-'23g Manual Arts Club, 1921- '22g Student Council, 19223 Hieronymous Clubg WV. A. A., 1921-'22-'26-'27-'28, Letter, Euclid- ean Circle. . GLASGOXV, JAMES Normal C'll'l'T'iC 1LZ'?Hllf K Thesis Topic: Geographic Injiiteiices of Superior Iron, Ore. Region Kappa Delta Pig Student Council 1926-7279 Science Club, Index Staff, 1926- '27, Varsity Glee Club. . 58 GORDON, DOROTHA MAUDE. Mansfield Cll 7 l llG'llZ'1l llL H Thesis Topic: The Relation of the Thyroid Gland to Goiter. Vice President, Home Economics Club, 1927- '28, Home Economics Club, 192-1-'28, W. A. A. GREEN, ANNA MARIE Wheeler CLIfT7'7iClll1lIll H Thesis Topic: Relation of Chemistry to the Home. Kappa Delta Pi, 1927-'28, Home Economics Club, 1926127-'28, Science Club 1928. GREENE, SYLVIA IRENE Bloomington C Ilf7'7 liC'Ztl'llIl1 K Thesis Topic: The Value of Teaching the Odyssey in High School. Geography Club, t'Poor Maddalenaf' GREENE, XVARREN RUE Kane C'll7 l'7lC'lll'1lVll'L K Thesis Topic: Some Swine Projects and Their Proba-ble Ifizflueitce on the E00'l1-0llltG Procluction. of Pork. Hopkins Agricultural Club, Varsity Club. GUTHOFE, VERNA LUCILE Hudson C'1m'ieultim K Thesis Topic: Utilltariaii Algebra. Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, Wrightonia, 1927, Treasurer, VVomen's Debate Club, Spring Term, 1928, Women 's Debate Club, 1927-'28, Inter- Collegiate Debate, 1927-'28: WVoinen's League, District Secretary, 1927- '28, Index Staff, Lit- erary Editor, 1926-'27, Euclidean Circle, 1928. HIXRPSTER, CHRISTIAN EDIVARD Olney Curriculum K Thesis Topic: Topics in Modern. Geometry Suitable for High School Students. Kappa Delta Pig Theta Alpha Phig Pi Kappa Delta: President Varsity Club, Fall term, 1927: President Philadelphia, Spring term 19263 Editor, 1927 Indexg Assistant Editor, 1928 Index, -Phil-Wright Contest, 1926-'27-'28g Jestersg Debate Club, 19273 Student Council, 19273 Intercollegiate Debating Team, 19283 State Oratorical Contest 1928: Intra-Normal Ora- torical Contest, 19283 winner Inter-State Oratorical Contest, 1928: National Pi Kappa Delta Oratorical Contest, 19283 Philippine Debate Team, 19285 Or- chestra, 19269273 Twelfth Nightf, 1927: Varsity Tennis Team, 1927: Euclidean Circle, 19283 Varsity Club 1925-'264'27-'28g Varsity Pep Band, 1927-'28, 59 HENSCHEN, RUTH lvlivri-IILDA Nokornis Cl!-l'I tC'Zl'Z'lHl'l1 H Thesis Topic: Diabetic Treclfnzefnf. President, Home Economics Club 1927-'ZSQ Home Economics Club, 1924-'2Sg Student Coun- cil 1927-'2S: Science Club 1926-'27-'28g Glee Club 192-L-'27-'28, HEWITT, LESLIE VVAYNE Chesterfield Cll'I'l hC'lIIll'7ll K Thesis Topic: The Treatnzcnt of the Illnitfima und Dliimrra in High School Mntlzcnzafics. Track, 1926: lhlrightonia 1926-'27-'2S: Varsity Club 1925-'26-'27-'28: Euclidean Circle. HIGGINS, MARY ANN Athlone, Ireland CHI'I t0llIlINL K Thesis Topic: Geograplfical Factors 'Ln the De- relopnieizt of Chicrlgo. Secretary Nature Study Club 1927- '2Sg Newman Club 1925- '26: Science Club, 19259269 Primary Club 1925-'26-,273 VVomen's Debate Club: XyOHlGlliS Debate Team 1928: YVrightoniag Chap- lain of Newman Club 1926-'27: Nature Study Vidette Reports: Costume Mistress Senior Play 1928. HoFm1AN. VVILBUR BIERLE Waynesville f'urrir'ulum K Thesis Topic: Origin., History and Imporiance of Crop Rotations. Pi Kappa Delta: Theta Alpha Phi: President Agri- cultural Club, Spring term 1927: Class of 192324 President: 1President Junior Class 19265273 Presi- dent -Testers, 1924: Vice President Student Council 1923-'2-Lg Treasurer Hieronymus Club: Treasurer lX,9f1'lCl1lf-lll'R.l Club: Football 1922-'23, Captain 19269271 Student Council 1921-'22-'23-'2-1: Jestersg Science Club: Hieronymus Club: Varsity Club: Debating 1926- 'ZT-State Championship team 1927-'28g Athletic Board 1923-'24g Lecture Board 19223233 Oratorical Board 19263271 Apportionment Board 19273283 Phila- delphia, 1922-'23-'24-'26-'27-'282 Index Staff 1923524- '2T-'28Q Vidette Stat? 1923-'24-'27-'28. ITOLMES, Foaingsfr ANDRENV Normal Cll7'I'1iCllZ'll7Il K Thesis Topic: Geographical Inflzzcnccs Upon the Settlement of Wiscofnsifit. Manual Arts Club: Student Council: Geogra- phy Club. HORN. VELMA MARGARET Normal Cll7'7 hCIll'll'7ll' K Thesis Topic: The Teochc'r's Voice. President Women's Debate Club 1926: Vice- President Jesters 1925-,263 Secretary Athletic Board of Control. 1924-'25g Jesters, 1924-'25: Treasurer Theta Alpha Phi 1927-'28g Associate Editor of Index 1924-'25g Pi Kappa Dclta. 60 J OELLENBECK, AUGUST FRED Okawville ClH'7 iC'lLI'7l'HL K Thesis Topic: Geog1'0p11y of Waslzifngton County. Sec. Y. M. C. A. 1926- '27g Treas. Y. M. C. A. 1927-'28g Member Varsity Club 1.924-'25-'26 '27-'28g Member of Choral Club 1927- '28q Men 's Glee Club, 192-1-'25-'26 '27q Band 1925-'26-'27g Orchestra 1926-'27-'285 Pep Band 1927-'28g Jester 1927-'28. JOHNSON, EDNA MAE Normal C'll7'7'iCILI'll'7ll K Thesis Topic: Federal Farm. Legislation. President Woman 'S Debate Club 1928. IXILLIAN, FRANCES KATHRYN Normal Cli'l'7'1iC'!l'lll77Z K Thesis Topic: Pliny, The Roma-fn. Gentleman. Kappa Delta Pi, 19275 Vice President of Latin Club 1926-'27g Student Council 1925-'26g French Club, 1926-'27-,285 Latin Club 1924- '25- '26- '27. LAKE, MRS. MAE MCAFEE Lincoln Cul'1'ic'ziZiim K Thesis Topic: The Etzgenics Problem Vice President of Nature Study Club 19289 Sec. and Treas. of Science Club, 19289 Member of Geography Club, 19285 Member of Nature Study Club, 1926- '27- '28g Member of Science Club 1927- '285 Y. W. C. A. 1927- '285 Kappa Delta Pi. LIEEMAN, MILDRED MAE Bloomington Ciirfrioftilimt K Thesis Topic: Ifitfziitive Geofmetry. Member Kappa Delta Pi 1927- '28g Jesters 1927- '28g Y. W. C. A. 19271285 Active Philadel- phian 1927- '28g Central Board Women 's League 19279283 Chairman Fellowship Committee of Women 'S League 1927- '28g Executive Commit- teeg Science Club 19285 You and I 19275 Pi Kappa Delta 1928. MCCONKEY, GLEN ALLAN Weldon Curriculum K Thesis Topic: A History of the Economic The- ories of the First Sin: Prcsiclents. Varsity Clubg Band. 61 MEssMAN, ROSELMA LORENE Sheldon, I.. C1l7 l h0MI'lb'llL H. Thesis Topic: The C0'l7fl lib'1LfT0'll- of Science in the Mawlntefnaiiee of Health and Control of Dis- ease. Home Economies Club 1923-'28, METZ, RUTH IQATHRYN Champaign C'IH l'7i0ll'Z'llHIIl. K Thesis Topic: Jesters 19283 Hieronynius Club 19283 Y.VV.C.A. 19273 Honor Resident Fell Hall 1927- 728: Stu- dent Council 192SQ Beggar on Horseback 1928. MEYER, LORENE Bloomington Cfur1'i0ztI'un1. H Thesis Topic: The Wheat Industry. Home Economies Club. MILLER, MARJORIE NELL Geneseo C'lL'l 7 h0ll'l'lb'HL K Thesis Topic: Color in The Home. Transferred from Augustana College 1926Q Pres- ident Art Club 19283 Y. W. C. A. 1927-'283 Jesters 1927-,283 Hieronymus Club 19283 '4Beg- ger on Horsebackly l928j You and 1 1927. MONSON, MELVIN SEVERIN Gardner Crzm'Mcu.l'um K Thesis Topic: Co'm'm.1m.ity O1'gan'Lzat'Lo11..9 in I Zlinois. Editor-in-Chief of Vidette 1927-'283 President Hieronymus Club 3 President Men 's Debate Clubg Spring term 19273 Glee Club 19273 Spanish Club 1926-'273 Jesters, 19273 Cho1'us 1926- '27- 728g Student Council 19279283 Inter-Collegiate Debating 19283 Lutheran Club 1927-'2S3 Var- sity Clubg Philadelphia 1927-'28. NOGGLE, VVAVE LYNN Holder CU7'7 liC'lllllL'Hl K Thesis Topic: Eutlzenics. Varsity Glee Clubg Vice President VVrightonia 19253 O1'Cl16Sf1'3.Q Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 19273 Varsity Club, Secretary 1925Q Vidette Staff 1925. 62 OEKEL, AMELIA MrXRIAN Morton C'1ll'T'lC'ltl'l6'lll K Thesis Topic: Sl1aleespeai'e's .Dl'll'lll,Cl-H6 llletlzod of Revealing Clzaracteix Pi Kappa Deltag Honor Resident Fell Hall 1927- '2Sg Vice President Student Council 1928: Hieronymus Club, President 1928, President Women 's Debate Club Fall Term 1928: Wright- oniag Secretary of Junior Class 19275 Secretary Fell Hall Organization, Treasurer Women 's League 1928: Intercollegiate Debate Team 1927: Cabinet Member, Y. W. C. A. 1927. OSTLUND, FLORENCE CORINNE Moline C'zm'1'ia-uflu,-m H Thesis Topic: The Historical and Economic Aspects of the Silk Industrgf. Home Economics Club, 1925- '26- '27- '28. PARRET, EVERETT KENNETH Normal C'lL'I l'7i0'lLlQ6'lll, K I, Thesis Topic: The Geography of LaSalle County. Track 1924: Varsity Club, 1923-'24-'25-726-'27g Treasurer Varsity Club, 19259265 Y. M. C. A. 1927- '28. PAEEISH, MARY ELIZABETH Homer C'l67'7'1iCl0llH71 K Thesis Topic: Coiielaitioii of Dramatic A bility with Imagination as Slzo-um by Ezpe1'imciz,t. Choral Club 1927-'28, Transferred from Oak- land City in 1927, Euclidean Circle 1928: The Enemy 1928. PHIPPS, CHASE Rosoon Carmi Curricziliim M Thesis Topic: Evolution. of the Junior High School I Varsity Club. POWER, JEFFREY SAMUEL Saybrook Curriciilum K Thesis Topic: National Baiikiiig 1781-1928. Theta Alpha Phi 5 Jesters, President Newman Club 1927-'28 5 Men 's Debate Club: W1'ightoniag Men's Debate Team: Varsity Club, 1925- '275 Inter-Collegiate Debate 1928. 63 REYNOLDS, CLIVE RAYMOND Armington C1l'l l'1iClll'llf77L K Thesis Topic: The Life and Tlloilv of Dariuiii. Treasurer Junior Class 19209 Hopkins Agri- cultural Clubg Varsity Clubg VVrightonian S0- ciety. , RICH, OPAL VIVIAN Normal C Ilf'l l lU'll lu m K Thesis Topic: Ballads: Women's Debate Club. ' SAGE, MABLE Lois Normal C'u0'i'i011rl'uwnz K Thesis Topic: Direct Method Exercises for Some of DClfllCZCl7,S Stories. President YV. A. A. 1926- '27g French Club 1925- '26-,28g President French Club 1927- '28g Latin Club 1925-l26- '27-'2S5 Index Staff 1926. SAKEMILLER, 'VERA MAUDE Bloomington Cuwicllrlfzmi K Thesis Topic: Vitfwniizs. President Nature Study Club 19283 Vice Presi- dent Science Club 192Sg Kappa Delta Pig Corre- sponding Secretary Kappa Delta Pi 1927- ,28. SAPP, J OHN QUINTEN Jacksonville C'll7'7'fI:'ClbZ1H7l K Thesis Topic: A Gcogmphica-l Study of Bloom- ivigtou-Normal I ndfzlstrics. N Clubg Varsity Clubg Geography Clubg Stunt Show 19275 Football Letterman 1.926- ,27. SI-IULL, ATCHMONDE PERRIN St. Joseph, Missouri Cwr1'ic'1c'l'1,wn K Thesis Topic: A Typical Plan of Physical Edu- cation for cz Community High School in a Town of 5000. V N' ' Club, 1926- '27- '28g Track 1927- '283 Foot- ball 1926-'27g Jesters 1926-'27-'28g Beggar- o11 Horseback 1928. 64 SIMPSON, LLOYD XKVILSON Springfield Cufr'rlc-zllmn K Thesis Topic: Survey of the Research on Cancer. SMITH, OLEN LEO Pleasant Hill Cfzlrriozllufm K Thesis Topic: Past, Present and Feutmc of Pike Cofzmty. Basketball 1925-'26-'27-'28g Hieronynrus Club: Varsity Club 1924-'25-'26-'21 '28g Men 's De- bate Club 1925- '26g Geography Club. SPITZER OMER CLYDE Warrensburg C'ufr'rtmll'1l-nr, K Thesis Topic: lllanuol Arts ln. Senior High Schools. President of Manual Arts Club: Secretary and Treasurer Hopkins Ag Club: Member of Stu- dent Councilg Vice-President Y. M. C. A.: Var- sity Glee Clubg Jesters. STECKEL, MARY LOUISE White Hall Cfzlrrrlonlum K Thesis Topic: Geographical Study of the Pot- tery Imlzlstry of White Hall. Kappa Delta Pig Geography Club: Spanish Clubg Newman Club: W. A. A. STRETCH, HAROLD PORTER Normal Curriculum K Thesis Topic: The Mathematics Needed 'lil Freshman, College Chemistry and Physics. Orchestra 1925- '26-'27: Glee Club 1925- '26- '273 Varsity Club 1925- '26- '28g Euclidean Circle 1928. SULLIVAN, SAMUEL B. Odell Currfaloulfzom K Thesis Topic: Irtfluenice of Looatflon of the In- dustries of Chloa-go. Kappa Delta Pig Pi Kappa Delta 19283 Theta Alpha Phi 19265 N Club: Basketball 1921- '22' Geography Club 1927-'28: Science Club 1929-28g Hieronymus Club 1921-'225 Living- ston Cup 1928- Debate Team 1928' State Ex- tempore.Contest 19285 Filipino Debate 19285 Phil-Wright Contest 1922- '28, 65 TAPPE, NINA MIARIE Bloomington C 1l'l I i0'16ill m H Thesis Topic: Textile Study in the High School. Home Economics Club 1927-'28, TARVIN. DONALD Roberts , 1 Czzrricmlmiiv K Thesis Topic: Thr' Hydrogen-ion Coozromztfra- iion of Bloomioigforn, mad Norfmal TVc1tei's, and Blooiniizgtoov-Norma! Sewage Dzwin-g 1927-228. Theta Alpha Phig President Y. M, C. A. 1927- '28: Secretary VVrightOnia VVinter Term 1926- '27g Treasurer Lecture Board 1927-'28g Stu- dent Council 1926-'27-'2Sg Jestersg Varsity Club: Glee Club 19259265 VVrightOnia 1926- '27g Science Clubg Euclidean Cireleg Clar- ence 19263 4'Twelfth Night 1926g You and Ii' 1927. TIBBETS, MARGARET DOROTHY Highland C1lJ'7'7i0'Iii'lHlL J Thesis Topic: De'vc2Z0p11'zem' of Shwtlzaiid and Its Fzitfzmf. Commercial Club 1925-126-'27-'28g Nature Study Club 1927-'2S. TILBURY, 'VVILBUR GLEN Weldon Czm'ric'ziZf1wn K x Thesis Topic: DFt6I'IIl'Z'llI7t1i0'71 of Arseoiic in Cer- tain Vegetables. Theta Alpha Phig Jestersg Active VVrightOniang French Club. VVADE, LAURENCE THIERRY Lostant Czmrficzilfzmiy K Thesis Topic: Fertil-izers and Their Uses to Plant G1'0we'rS. A Treasurer Varsity Club 1927- '28g Hopkins Ag. Club 192-L-'25-'26-'27-'2Sg Baseball' 19255 Var- sity Club 192-L-'25-'26-'27-'28g Science Club 1928. WALDMIEE, HAROLD CLARKE Minier Curriclilufm K Thesis Topic: The Mormon Migration. Kappa Delta Pi. , D6 WHIT'E, AVA West Ridge Curwlculum K Thesis Topic: Home Economics as a Vocation. Home Economics Club 19259289 Art Club 1928. WHITE, DOROTHY LOUISE Normal C'Zt7'7'1lC7lIZ'lL'Il7f K Thesis Topic: A Study of the Vocabfzda-ries of French. Texts Used in the Second Year of the High School. President Spanish Club 19279285 Secretary of Hieronymus Club 1927-'28-3 Student Council 1926- '275 Vidette Staff 1927-'28, WHITE, MAXINE LOUISE Normal Ciurricztlum K Thesis Topic: A Practical Health P'rogmm for the Fifth Grade. WHITFIELD, CLARA ELIZABETH Bunker Hill 0ll f'f7iOlIfl'lL7ll- K Thesis Topic: A Critical Study of the Fresh- men Tests. Kappa Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Honor Resident Fell Hallg Livingston Cup Contest 1926-'275 Phil-Wright Debate 1926-'27q Pres. Women's League 1927- '28q Vice Pres. Women 's League 19269275 Member Pi Kappa Delta National Debate Teamg Pres. Illinois Oratorical Associa- tion, 1928. WIEDEEHOLD, EUNICE MAY Hooppole . Curwlcztltwn H Thesis Topic: Furs: History, Mafrwfact-ure, Se- lection and Care. Home Economics Club 1.923-'24-'27-'2Sg Science Club 19273285 Y. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, LUELLA NNA Mt. Clive C'm'0'icwZ'zmL H Thesis Topic: Rayon: Its History, Manufac- ture and Uses. Home Economics Club 1925-'26-'27-'28, Social Chairman of Women 's League 1927-'2Sg Honor Resident Fell Hall 19273285 Y.W.C.A. 1927-'28, 67 Vx INEGARNER, ESTEL HOMER Salem Czwwozolamlz. K Thesis Topic: Ag1'1TcfztItf2m'.aZ Possibilities in Souftlzcm Illinois. Wrightoniag Supt. of I. S. N. U. Farm 19265 Pi Kappa Delta. XVINEGARNER, LELA FAYE VV2L1 1'9llSlJl.11'g C'll7 I'tC1lJH'HI K Thesis Topic: Tone Poetry. Kappa Delta Pi 1926-'27-'28: President Y. W. C. A. 1926-'27-'28g Honor Resident Fell Hall 1925-'26-'27. ZORGER., DIARY MARGARET Normal C'1L'l I tCIlJ'1lf'7Il K Thesis Topic: Infdvlfm, Treo-ties toV1'783. Member of Latin Club, 1926- '2Sg Newman Club 1926- '27- '2S. ADDITIONAL SENIOR J OLLEY, VIVIAN BIARIE Roodhouse Czm'v'4Ic'1z,lf1mL K Thesis Topic: Ednfofmlooz. Foo' Ifndimlduality. President Fell Hall 1927-,285 Active Philadel- phiang Honor Resident Fell Hall 1.927-'28g Executive Board WOlI19D,S Leagueg Central Board of Women 's Leagueg Hieronymus Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. 68 v Q 53 MQ QP., Q X if 59 The junior Class Only a year younger than the graduating class, the juniors of I. S, N. U. proved during the year their ability to lead the school during 1928-29. Miss lflizabeth Ashford won the high honors for her class in the winning of nrst prize in the National lfssay contest. Howard White, as editor of the lNDEX, spent the year in hard work in an attempt to produce a worthwhile object besides assisting with the University High school football and track squads and participating on the university track team. Mark Mooney came to the front as a reader in the Edwards Medal contest. Marian Dean aside from heavy duties on the INDEX staff successfully portrayed the leading char- acter of the Hieronymus play with Merton Haltz as her leading man, also a Junior. Maurice Graff succeeded in securing a position on the basketball squad and then almost disrupted it by contracting the mumps. Mush was one of the standbys on the baseball squad this season. Mark Mooney was early selected as president of the Junior Class and has been a capable leader. His assistants were H. Oliver Ellison, vice-president, Ora Zehren, secretary: Marian Dean, treasurer, Howard VVhite, member of Student Council, and Maurice Graff, member of Athletic Board. Pro- fessor W. A. L. Beyer served the year as sponsor of the class. A successful presentation of the junior-Freshman play was given in March when the members of the class were praised for their line work. Bur- ton Yount and Frank W'eller both took parts in this play, The VVhite- headed Boy. Few of the Juniors will leave at the end of this year to enter other activi- ties, but for the majority of the group the best year of their college careers face them. It will be for them to set the standards of the school. Wliile they will be the smallest class in the institution their greater experience and earnest- ness in their work will put them in the places of responsibility in Normal university, which will mean honest endeavor of the group to make the school worthy of praise in lllinois. 70 ....-mu-.L ,-... IDA PETTIT Neponset C7zl1'1'icfuI'zlm K FORREST LAURA COCKRELL LANTHORN Hardin Normal Czzrrfiozzlfzwn K Cll'l'7 iCIll'lHll' H President MARK MOONEY Philo Cuvwiculfzmn K ELIZABETH KEYS Normal C1lr'1'ic1lNI1m1 K MAXINE JENKINS Lakewood C1m'MTc11Z1nn K FREDA FLOYD CORRIE DOYEL ST. F1'2lI1ClSVlll6 White Hall C?I'l l'iC'1l'Z'1lll1 K ClH'7'7:0Il'l'll I7l K 71 lm. Vice Presidentl CLARICE BARTON Tremont ClH'l lCllI'll?Ilf H IRENE THEODORE LIEBIG HARLAN Belleville Dunlap C'll'l T'iCZl'lllWl, H , CZl7'7 l:ClLI1l nz K OLIVER ELLISON VVGHOI121 C11 rriculzmz MILDRED H1XEFELE Fairfield Czwriculzmz FRANCES LATHROPE, Kankakee K C'1n'ri0zfZzr'1n K PAUL CATHERINE SCHUTT HARPSTER Rock Falls Olney H Curriculum. K CIl7'7'7:Clll'll'Hl H 72 WALKER XVYMAN Danville Cmriczzlmn K LEONA RUTH SUTMAN SMALLYVOOD Blue Mound Emden Currie-zcylum H Cll7'7'lClLI1l77lf K Secretary MRS. ORA ZEHREN Flanagan C ll 1' l llGll Z-zz fm, FRANK MONSON Gardner Cu 7'T'IlCZbI'1l'NL MERNTON BALTZ Millstaclt K C1l'I'l I:Cll'l'll7ll K SARA HAZEL MINER YOLTON VVave1'ly Brownstown K Cll7'7 iCllIll7Il H Curriculum H 73 ORMA ILLYES Cisue Cllf7'7 fC'lLZlL'7?'l K GEORGINA VVILLIAM BEAZLY SCHLOSSER Mansfield BlOOH1ll1gtO11 Curriculqniz K Cl1l'TT7ZCN'I'u7lZ K Treasurer MAEIAN THEODORE DEAN ABELL Normal Wapella C'Zlf'T'l'fC'lIfZZO'7l'L K C1L7'7'iCf'llZ'llf7l'L K NATHAN MABEL WILLIAM MOHAR VVOODBURN VEHRS Normal Hillsdale Sibley C'll7'7'i0ILZ'Zlf'llL K Cfzcrric-zzlzcwln H Cwrriculum K 74 Student Council MURIEL BENNETT Hillsboro Ciw-riculum K MARY ESTHER AEROWSMITH BOZARTH Normal Bloomington C'll'l'T'i0lLZQVI7l K Cuwiculuwz K HOWARD WHITE Normal Cuvwlculzwn K HONVARD ROESCHLEY Deer Creek C'urMou Zum K ROBERT SNELL Decatur C'lL'l l LClLl1L7ll K JANE BURTON MONEY YOUNT Bloomington Bloomington C'lH'T7:C7lIZl77L H Czlwiczolimz K 75 .1-L.. Athlefcic Board Of COn1trOl NORA SHARP Bloomington C'z1r'r'ic1zII1cm K FRANCES HAZEL SULLIVAN BELL Odell Sparta Curriculum K C'lM'7 lC10l'ZHl?, K MIXURICE GRAFF MlHlQ1' C'll'I I lCll'lQHl'L K WILLIAM GOODNVIN Bunker Hill C'Zlf'l'7 lGl6Z'ZL'lll M RUTH THOMSON Atlanta Currvlcfulzmz H LAWRENCE ARLENE NEVVTSON CONELY De Kalb Warrensburg C1m'1'i0u1'zmz J C'llf7'7 lC'llIZ'lL'77l' B fl if 76 1? 'N -N N' 5 rjxlqllixkh ' V nffffyj I WG L X ' 1 xi. CQ? - 53 I w K K. , 1 ,J 2 Lf x ,fix X E l IJ 4 , I , Oo Dn 77 The Sophomore Class The graduation class of IQ27-'28 have had a year of brilliance. The class had an enrollment of 467, the women of course, in the majority with 3QO out of the 467, leaving the men just 77. The class to a great extent owes its achievements and perfect organi- zation to its able corps of oflicers. Byron Hallam, President, was also busi- ness manager of our T928 Index. Esther French, also on the 1928 Index Staff and an active Physical Ed. Girl, was Vice President. The secretary, Kathryn King, has won fame thru her readings. jack Hurliman, football captain and a candidate for most popular man in I. S. N. U. was treasurer. The Stu- d.ent Council representative, Gwne Marsh, was also a member of the Index staff and was elected Editor of the Index for 1928-'29. The Sophomore class had a dance March 28 in the old castle and gave a program in Gen. Ex. during the spring term. These two activities were well planned by Burton Carlock and Edith Taylor who were Social chair- man and Program Chairman. I The rings for the class were slightly changed in design this year. It is believed that they were very satisfactory to all. The invitations were similar to those of previous years. The chairman of the ring and invitation com- mittee was Doris Batterton. Oh yes, the Sophomore class is very proud to have in its rank the most popular man in school. VVells Ryan, of course you all knew him. Another who deserves honorable mention is Janette Sancken, who re- ceived the Sophomore medal for high scholasticism. VVe were proud of the class and appreciated the zeal and efforts of our sponsor, Professor R. G. Buzzard. 78 MADGE FLORENCE BULLINGTON President BUSING Grand Rapids, Sibley, Michigan BYRON Illinois HALLAM ALTA RUTH Normal, ANNIE LOUISE GREGORY RITTER Illinois HODSON ELLINGER Moweaqua, Quincy, Prophetstown, Pontiac, Illinois IlliIIois Illinois Illinois MARGY LOU IDA IRMA EDITH PAYNE STEIDINGER NEWVMANN BECK Normal, Strawn, East Peoria, Pekin, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MARIE JUANITA IRWIN MYRTLE ALMA THOMAS SCHERTZ PARRILL ELY HARDY Metropolis, Panola, Kinmundy, Mazon, Tulsa, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Oklahoma 79 - EIINICE NIAN RETTIE HAZEL BLUE SHEPHERD SIMCOX ZooK Clinton, Saunomin, Patoka, Ke-wanee, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois IXIARY NIARY J AMES NIILDRED JUANITA HANNAN GLYNN IKENDALL BUSHELL ' STRONG, Geneseo, Bement, Harvel, Atwood , Springfield, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois NVARREN AILEEN VERNA LEONA KUSTER DREW WAKEFIELD BOHM Neponset, Dixon, I-Ieyworth, Stanford, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ELIZABETH EDNA EUGENE MURIEL ALICE LEWIS WINNEY HILL DENGER LENG Amboy, Gibson City, Le Roy, Cissna Park, Gray Lake Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 80 GERTRUDE GRACE LUEDKE POTTER Chatham ' ' Assumption 111111015 lVlC0'P11'6S1dCm Illinois ' ESTHER VIVIAN MABEL FRENCH NORA AITDRIQY TAYLOR IIINCAID Fort Wayne, DAY ARDUEs1-Li: O 'Fallon, Bloomington, Indiana Moweaqua, Highland Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois VEENELL LELA LOUISE WAYNE ' SCHIFFEEDECKER ROSEMAN FIGGE BRANOM, Belleville, Weldon, Alhambra, St. Louis, Illinois Illinois Illinois Missouri WELLS GRACE LOUISE RUTH KATHRYN RYAN MITCHELL STRETCH GERBER SHERIDAN Cissna Park, Bushnell, Normal, Bloomington, Decatur, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 81 NoRA DELL XVALTER IoNE MARIAN LAMARR NIORGAN PROGTOR BRIGGS Modesto, Normal, Bloomington, Illiopolis, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois EDWINA Lois IXIARGARET BEATRIGE HELEN OLSON HOLLEY TATE GIBB SMOGK Granville, Normal, J acob, Wing, East Lynn, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois RUBY HARRIET I-IELEN HAZEL DAVIS LEE SECREST RAMSEY Decatur, Normal, Pana, Hudson, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MARY MARIE MILDRED DUWANA RUBY LAMBERT' PABST DUCKELS MCKENNAN LAWRENCE Palmyra, Springfield, Chesterfield, Momence, Prophetstown, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 82 ROY EDIVIN LITNVILLER Secretary BERGLUND Hopedale Seward, Illinois , KATHRYNE Illinois K ALICE VIOLET Ne,5,1j,f,,,, MARGARET TRESA HUMPHREY BARTELT Illinois LUTZ PARK LeRoy, Batavia East St. Louis, El Paso, Illinois Illinois, Illinois Illinois LUCY MARGARET IQENNETH ERIMA FORTNER STEPHENSON POTTER LANGE Potomac, Sparta, Pontiac, Cropsey, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois LAVINA MAURICE DAISY VOLLA OVERHOLT MCELHINEY VANDVEER PARKER Bloomington, Normal, Palmyra, Paxton, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 83 MARION TUTTLE Atlanta, Illinois l...-.sa-.L EDNA GLADYS PAULINE BERNARD BARTHLEMAN HERREN HITRT MYERS Mineral, Villa, Grove, Illiopolis, Saybrook, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois IRENE DORRELL ALICE LAURA ' LEAH SCHIILTHEIS IIILDUFF CARLSON SUEVER SUHM Long Point, Staunton, Bloomington, O Tallon, Petersburg, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MARIE RICE Dayton, Illinois HENRIETTA AGNES LOIS MARIE ROBERTS HANSON PULSIPHER ANDERSON Niantic, Prophetstown, Weston, Mt. Vernon, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois THOMAS I-IAZEL THELMA ELIZABETH BARTON SUTHERLAND, GALLOWAY, OSBORN Cornell, Bloomington, Pleasant Hill, Grand Ridge Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 84 LETHA GLADYS BAKER BUCK Versailles, FJFJPQ HSUTQT Normal, Illinois Illinois JOHN CONSTANCE ISABEL HURLIMAN LORA ETTA FRONK RUBLE Cissna Park, LAVVRENCE SASS Sheffield, Roanoke, Illinois Newman, Streator, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ISABELLE ELIZABETH ELEANOR LAURA CORRIE CONELY TIETSORT HOEFER St. Francisville, Decatur, J erseyville, Lin coln, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois HELEN MARY FARRELL MAE GARBER FANTI COOPER JOHNSON Fairbury, Staunton, Concord, Pana, Illinois Illinois Illinois 85 Illinois NIAJORIE SWANSON Orion, Illinois RUTH J ENNESS BLOSSOM OCTAVA MITCHELL ERTMOLD JACOBS PRYOR Springfield, Pekin, Meehanicsburg, W'illian1sville, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois LOUISE RUTH J OSEPHINE NELLIE EDXVARD LYDICK BEAUVAIS DURKES DAVIS COVEY Newman, Kankakee, Franklin Grove, Patoka, Le-Roy, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois DOROTHY LOUISE DOROTHY MILDRED TRENT FULTON SHARP GRAFF Kewanee, Heyworth, Danvers, Minier, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois KATIIRYN HAZEL FLORENCE MARJORIE ROBERT WERNER SULZBERGER MORTRISSEY STEINGOETTER ULLOIXI Saybrook, Ransom, Saybrook, Belleville, Clay City, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 86 VERYL NAOMI HWY Student .LOWE Champaign, , Pittsield, Illinois Cgunml Illinois LORRAINE RHonA OXVEN BEENICE ELLEN MCKINLEY HORNISH :MARSH COOPER LOUGHRAN Normal, Washington, Normal, Aurora, Pontiac, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MILDRED HAROLD IRIS EVELYNE MASTIN VAUGHAN FULTON CLAYTON Vlfapella, Sullivan, Heyvvorth, Amboy, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois BLANCHE BONNIE MILDRED MILDRED DOROTHY DAVIS SHEPLER ARROWSIXIITH JOHNSON CUNNINGHAM Ottumwa, Peoria, Clinton, Bloomington, Normal, Iowa Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 87 LUCILLE FLORENCE MARGARET EDNA BERTSCHE NELSON EYMAN HOGLE Flanagan, Aurora, VVar1'enslnirg, Sheldon, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois LILLIAN OPAL CHEsTER SARA DOROTHY BAIRD SHARP DROBNY Poos HAIVKSLEY Paxton, Waggoner, Chicago, Mt. Olive, North Aurora, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois GAZELLE ADAMS Sparta, Illinois WINLERED GRACE BERTI-IA LEOLA RALLY WATTS DEXHEIBTER BEAR Bonfield, Peru, Spencer, Crescent City, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MARY L. ESTHER GARNETTE MAE DULANY GUTHOFF VVHITEHEAD DOWNS Dahl gi-en, Hudson, Galesburg, Bement, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 88 LEOTA LEAH PHILLIPS 0 PHILLIPS Decatur, Aitlhlomtio Board Decatur, Illinois Illinois HENRY ELIZABETH JANETTE BEACH HAZEL LOUI-:SA EVANS SANCKEN Chenoa, CHAIIBERLAIN KEYS Braceville, Em ington, Illinois Lawrenceville, Normal, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois CECELE J OSEPHINE RUTH FLOYD TURNER LOHINIEIER PAUL STAHL Chicago, Savanna, San Jose, Cullom, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois IRENE PEARL XTIRGIL MARY ALICE JOHNSON MILLER MONTGOBIERY LANSDEN HAERTEL Dayton, Shannon, Mt. Auburn, Sullivan, Rock Island, Ohio Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 89 ROY RUTH ALPHA RUTH MOOR.E DOWNING STYLES ELLIOTT LeRoy, Decatur, Moinence, Cropsey, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois GLADYS RUTH RUTH BLANCHE LEOLA MEDARIS VOORHEES HAYNES BLACKMORE GIGER Atwood, Harvard, Byron, E1 Paso, Marine, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MARY HANNA FERRO :KILLIAN Christopher, Normal, Illinois Illinois RUBY MARGUERITE HUDGEN SEVER Cairo, Ashland, Illinois Illinois VVILLIS MAAS Olney, Illinois 90 MARY BAYLIS Bluffs, Illinois MARION TRUAX P1'Opl16tSt0W11, Illinois MARY DOROTHY DOWNEY ADDISON Henry, Dayton, Illinois Ohio C . ' 0 E I . LAPENCE Chairman Rm and YFLYN BLACKFORD IXING Powmfrlci I Pin Committee G1'i.'l1f?v Illinois DOPIS Illinois JANET Lois BATTERTON DOROTHY ANNABEL DONDONVILLE CODDINGTON Bloomington, ERICSON VVHITE VVilmington, Princeton, Illinois Bishop Hill, Normal, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MARY IVIYLDRED ORESSA NELLIE EDSON CONSTANTINE GOKEN XVHITMAN Harmon, Dwight, Cisco, Sullivan, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MAE FLORENCE ESTHER EVELYN GERTRUDE PIERCE WEBER HUSTED FAULKNER SWEAT Aurora, Odell, Cornell, Gurnee, Galva, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 91 J AMES CLELLA MARJORIE LILLIAN BANDY DALY STEVENSON BEEGEIELD Hammond, Armington, Bloomington , Longview, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ESTHER HELEN VIXVIEN RUTH - MARY VVADKINS DORAN CONRAD NEHER VITKO Zion, Harvard, Bloomington, Chenoa, Gardner, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MINNIE MILDRED MARGARET MINNIE TESS PARKER FEICKERT J OUETT Peoria, Clinton, Belleville, Carrollton, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois CHARLES RUTH ELBEETA ELSIE DOROTHY MARKER SAGE SPICES VVOLFE IVILLARD Hayworth, Normal, Waggone1', Wheeler, Normal, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 92 ' LEONARD NAOMI NHL? Chairman Social RONK Assumption, 0 Virclen, Illinois Cgfmnllttee Illinois DOROTHY JANET BURTON ANNA GENEVIEN E WEST POTTER CARLOCK SVVEENEY METZGER Granite City, Danville, Normal, Freeport, Shalioniei, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois LOUISE FORT Clinton Illinois, LUELLA JOSEPHINE .IOSEPHINE VELMA PELEEGER STANGE DEROSE STURM El Paso, Paxton, Springfield, Roberts, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois FLORENCE NELLIE UNA RUTH PEEKEN DENTON BEATY MOSES Minonk, Petersburg, Morrisonville, Tremont Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 93 ' J UNIA ELIZABETH CI-IRYSTAL ERNEST BARNES ASHFORD THOMPSON CHEEVER Wilmington, Polo, Pontiac, Lovington, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois LELA EDXVIN BERNADINE HIXRRIET . GLEYNAFA ROSEMAN SCHAFER OXLEY CAIN TERRELL Weldon, Bloomington, Franklin, Paxton, IfVyoIning, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois EMMA IR-ENE EDNA RUTH CLARK BAXNSALT KOEBERLEIN BEADLES Bloomington, Men dota, St. Elmo, Murrayville, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois DOROTHY GWENDOLYN KATI'IRYN MARIE HELENE CLINE BELDING VVRIGHT BAKER MORRIS Illiopolis, Seneca, Lovington, Hannibal, Pontiac, ' Illinois Illinois Illinois Missouri Illinois 94 Meclianicsbui 0 Pontiar HARRY BESSIE TAYLOP LOPFLD x MILDP ED BALDXVIN LOUTHANI G1 idle-x Cooou THo mms Catlin A1 cola Illinois Noi mal Sheldon Illinois Illinois Illinois GLADYS MILLER Pontiac, Illinois RUTH HEHMAN J UA NITA IDABELLE POLLARD BERG BYERS HARWOOD Pekin, Bloomington, Decatur, Normal, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ESTHER THEHESA ADALINE THELMA VIOLA ROBINSON STEPIIENSON BUSI-IEE GOLDMAN ' SCHMITZ Bloomington, Mt. Vernon, Normal, Bloomington, Edclyville, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois HELEN DOROTHY GENEVIEVE ANNA BOWER BANDY SCOTT TOMBAUGH Decatur, White Hall, Kankakee, Odell, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois VICTORIA LAZETTE DORIS FLORENCE GLADYS HOEFLIN ALEXANDER ROSENBERY HALEY OWEN Washington, East St. Louis, Milford, Bloomington, Kankakee Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 96 EVA RALPH EUNICE JACK ROBINSON, BRASMER HENNING BOWEN Williamsiield, Viola, Fairbury, Bloomington, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois PAUL MILDRED JOSEPH LEAH MAURINE KABIBLY SOHOLZ ARNOLD INGERSOLL CHAPMAN Cissna Park, Sparland, East Peoria, Danville, Normal, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois FRANCES JULIA ELIZABETH DELMAR JOHNSON WHITELY POIVELL MERITT Bloomington, Seymore, Decatur, Normal, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois . ROBERT FERN BARBARA VIOLA BERNADINE BARBER EWING LENNON STULLER SQUIRES Normal, Fairland, Bloomington, Versailles, Roberts, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 97 ' RALPH HELENE GRACE ROBERT WEBER MORRIS, ' MEIKLE TRAUGHBER, Bloomington, Pontiac, Sheffield, Stonington, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois MARIE FRANK THELMA KENNETH LOUISE HAHN KIPFER LOCHER SMITH . SAMS Anchor, Pontiac, Roodhouse, Granville, Bloomington, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois GEORGE :MARGARET CECELIA GLENN KEY CLARK RIBORDY BROWN Peoria, Seneca, Kempton, Pontiac, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois GXVENDOLYN EDNA ELBERT BURTON NAOMI THOMAS COWDEN PARKER ROSENBERY ZIMMERMAN Bloomington, Braidwood, Pleasant Plains, Milford, Gi-aymont, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 98 ' Q 1wa4fi,f14.2i'l41i1'S7 A 55' -' dlfw , , ,mg-,,,mAfPgA.1 V..ff,,f M ,. f.Vf,, ' , wwf A, ,Vg - , V sggsf 5313 1 , I-, 131, gzA,,.V,w,ff,X WX R- , s.+LEa,Ei '- I, , V 4' 'X' A '? 21? 1- 'WF i W'fi7fMQi?6 fir' V 475257, X , . A A ,,AA A A I -'41tV,- ' .Q '-.' if , , ,swf V N V ,yi 492.1-NV. Vi ,., V-. i Z '-h , 6' - '55 1 'Ng V yr xv aa Aw 13-'MV iffsi- XM Qsiflsyff, fy: 7: X',z,4,V,,-'Q W-fir-, , V Af, -V .V-. A ,fA,1f.,w ,wg ,, ss, I iff- A f,, A VVA,vV V ,MVN 1 so fl5g'fV-Jig 1-Vw 71 hill? 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V- , . sal LENORA MADELYN LAURA HELEN LOUGHIN Geneseo, Illinois ADAMS Gridley, Illinois PRICE POU Bloomington, Deca Illinois , Dlin J UANITA DOROTHY INEZ BLEDSOE LEE HEIM Bloomington, Normal, Normal, Illinois Illinols Illinois EVERETT MCWARD Palmer, Illinois ND tur, ois LILY IRELAND Normal, Illinois LEWIS MILDREDV LEIGH GRACE MOUNTS UTZ SMITH GREEN Corn ell, Peoria, Ohio, Warsaw, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ANNA HAROLD NORA ELDON JOHN NALBACH STUTZMAN DUHAMEL SIMON NORTON Moweaqua, Normal, Normal, Farmersville, Bloomington, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 99 11171 'f1'1 U1'F'I'l 1'1 l 'l l l'1 l 1 l' ILLI NDIS CENTENNIAL TABLET DECEM BER. 5 If THE ILLINCIS STATE NOR MAL UNIVERSITY THE FIRST STATE NORMAL SCHCIDL TO BE ESTABLISHED IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND THE NINTH T0 BE EGUNDED IN THE UNITED STATES THIS BUILDING BEGUN IN 1857 IS THE OLDEST STATE NGRMAL SCHGDL BUILDING NOW IN +I ' mfkk rx rxlfk mmmm IAKJAL ra :XIX IX IX fx 1818 III Qi! MBL!!! 1918 1 1 11 Rf! XV in I X11 L If -- Fix ' XYX5 C414 gh A UE U X 2 if , ji ,531 ge gi g gf'f W 1 ffm U W T n x - ,, M4 iii? 101 l The Freshman Class Early in September residents of Normal were surprised and somewhat shocked at the large number of newcomers which were invading the town. The Freshman class of 1 2'-28 was the largest beffinnino' class to be formed X m Zn S in any of the State Normal Schools of Illinois, having a total of zoo more than the Southern Illinois Normal University which ranked second. A 3 The Freshmen claim the usual high number of participants in the affairs of the student group. Early in the fall some of the outstanding names on the campus were Kingery, Raymond, Seybert, Bryan, Kerstein, Hattenhauer, LeFevre, Crawford, Lash, all of which appeared in connection with the foot- ball team. As the weather grew colder Zook, Dunk, Steelsmith, Rowe, and Hanson were names added to the above as hardwood performers. The youngsters were also well represented in the Phil-Vlfright contest in the per- sons of K. Turner, R. Rasmussen in debate, and L. Singley in extemporane- ous speaking. Clarence Miller was a line opponent of two Seniors in the A. Livingston cup contest and Virginia Long did excellent work in The Beg- gar on Horseback. Homer Mechling was all alone when he was elected to the presidency of the Freshman Class. His sister officers were D. Bristline, vice-presidentg K. Reeves, secretaryg H. March, treasurerg and D. Frutiger, member of the Student Council. A large number of Freshmen attended the annual class party held on April 23 in Felmley gymnasium. Games. dancing and cards provided the en- tertainment and the party was one of the best unifying agencies of the year. At the end of this year a large number of classmen will leave and never return, but for those, who remain, three more years of hard work are in store. The successful enterprises that have been carried through this year bring be- lief that they will carry on the good work. 102 OIHHQMS 103 E 1 1 w 104 I f r 1 105 E v 1 106 ' V 107 108 J a 109 ' 1 1 E 110 ! ! 5 1 x I 1 111 ' 2 I x 113 - ! 114 1 . 1' Y 'rf 1 x ,: J, lr. f ..,,u I N A. vp.. A., if A. ll ..' , 4. V! rl. Uv' ' 'Tvs '.',-219 Y 1. wi' 2' I-J, - f ff . riff W Q fi- 'qui . Y ' 1 Of Lrwr W g f K x.. '-1S2i1fP . f TL la-.Y , lv, K 'M ff' ' 51 2 1 - .-f K ,NJ f'- ' I , Q? 'y Q A 'As .' . -V , If ' ,jf - ' ifg, x X Q 1, be X 'WEEK x N n K1 X j 5 f ,f 1, , , It f2- Fx ff fl AM ffkf 1m,l44.Ifv-iA.,iL,, 'J Dalecffffq 5'fff-jfjgffv., ll-3 Amelia Oekel lla? Wells Ryan 117 , The Studentls- Choice we are proud of .Xnielia O. The girl who is alive with fun, XVho never did from duty run, XVho rightfully the contest won, For l.S.N.U. voted sol Three cheers for Amelia till The girlwith more originality, llfith more individuality, XVith the best conventionality, Of any girl we know. One big heart and one sweet smile, Makes Amelia Qekel very worth while. Were proud of the boys at l.S.N.U. Well never forget the girls that we knewg llut who showed the spirit, so noble and line, Ah! yes, 'twas our leader, our young friend Mike When our teani needed aid, to carry the ball, Our leader was there to answer the eallg He roused up the students, with a big horn of tin, And the shout that went up, made our boys win. ln class he tried hard and left it to fate, ln plays when we practiced, he often came lateg llut when he eanie smiling and singing a song, We soon forgot, we had waited so long. Xvalking down the corridors, he creates quite a stir' iXs he passes along in his coat of black furg He does not stop to speak or even sing a song For someone is waitingg for lvlike to come along. IIS vv ly X f 'lf 'v qw VAR SITY LHB wi 1 W H ' f' . Eivzfigg I gf X f QI '1 A kv 11 A X ,1 A 625 if V ZAXM s N gli X an X ?-' 7 V 7.7 f .....-1-. Full Term. Wimfefr Term S1,7'l ifl1'Q Term CHRISTIAN HAIIPSTER LEWIS BROWN GEORGE BENJAMIN Varsity Club Almost a decade ago the Varsity Club with Mr. Ralph H. Linkins as sponsor was organized with unanimous approval from the faculty. The pur- pose of the Varsity Club is to provide for the social and moral welfare of the members and promote good fellowship among the members, to make the school spirit of the University the most wholesome and most attractive for all the students, to put forth every effort to increase theattendance at the Univer- sityg and, to promote the best form of athletics at the Illinois State Normal University. The club has been very fortunate in the choice of presidents and in its sponsor. The presidents this school year were Christian Harpster, Lewis Brown, and George Benjamin. Among the activities sponsored by the club are some of the best dances held on the campus., A most artistic stunt show, banquets for homecomers and for those who have represented the school, the Christmas service, and the Mother's Day service. In the Hobo parade at Homecoming the Varsity Club has taken part each year. , The club has attempted to cooperate with the other organizations of the campus in carrying through their plans for campus activities. Accomplishment of the best for all has been the slogan, the spirit of which the Varsity Club men have attempted to exemplify. 120 Dances Sponsored by the Varsity Club ln carrying through the program for a wholesome and abundant social life on the campus the Varsity Club has sponsored attractive All-School Parties throughout the year. All of these have been well attended and greatly enjoyed. Mellow lights, golden flowers, palms, music and delicious ice cream with red V. C. in the center combined with the spirit of festivity made the fall term dance of the Varsity Club, which was held at Fell Hall on November 12, 1927, one of the outstanding events of the year. The Varsity Club winter term dance was held in Ensenberger's Spanish Garden on February 18, IQZS. During the spring term the Varsity Club was host at the Annual Dinner Dance. iThe legend tells that,- Once upon a time, long, long ago. when spring had come, the Spirit of the Maplewood bade the youth of the land to a merry-making in its domain. Here the youth from the realm ofthe Great Tower whose four radiant faces have long gleamed brightly all through the night, assembled with their fair maidens. The gay folk dinedg they dancedg and everywhere the soft whisperings of cordial welcome from the Spirit of the Maplewood showered from the stately trees upon the guests. 121 Varsity Club Week End Varsity Club week end has always been one of the high points in the spring program of the Varsity Club. This year proved to be no exception to the rule. On Friday evening, May II, 1928, the annual Varsity Club Stunt show took place. Through the very hearty cooperation of the various campus organizations, the Club was enabled to present one of the best shows in many years. The Mother's Day service was held in the Auditorium on Sunday, May 13, 1928. This is an annual occurrence and was as line as usual. Many par- ents of the students were in attendance at this service. Picnic Dance l In honor of the track and baseball men a picnic dance was given at Maple- wood Country Club on June I, 1928. The track and baseball men who had trained hard during the season were awarded the official N of I. S. N. U. After the picnic the evening was spent dancing to the music furnished by Gofortlrs Black and Gold Orchestra. 122 The University Christmas Service The Varsity Club again sponsored the Christmas Service on Sunday afternoon, December II, in the University Auditorium. Une was greeted by the spirit of Christmas at the very entrance to the Auditorium. The stage was banked with evergreens whose boughs were thickly hung with icicles, snow and Christmas lights. Other festive Christmas trees of varying sizes were arched to the front of the platform and formed a glistening foreground through which the Christmas service came. At the front of the stage and to the center was the pulpit, concealed by evergreen boughs. Raphael's Sistine Madonna stood before the pulpit partially concealed by the Christmas greens, over which the lights of three tall tapers, emblematic of the Holy Trinity, cast a flickering glow. To bind the Auditorium into a unity of Christmas spirit, the balcony rail was hung with holly wreaths through which Christmas lights shone forth. The Christmas spirit radiated from the Madonna to the farthest corners of the Assembly Hall. ln this setting Mrs. blames Reeder opened the service with the prelude of traditional Christmas carols, the Reverend Dr. Archer offered the invocation, the Reverend Dr. Durden read the Christmas Story. The quartet, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Admire, Mrs. Ramseyer and Mr. Miller, sang from off-stage Christmas chants between the various episodes of the Christmas Story and later on-stage, sang Christmas anthems, many of which were traditional melo- dies. In this setting the Reverend Dr. Durden delivered a never-to-be-forgot- ten Christmas sermon. The sun's radiance faded into twilight, the glow of the Christmas lights cast an increased reverence about the closing service. The benediction was pronounced, the last words of Holy Night drifted away. The audience reluctantly departed, turning often for another glimpse at the setting of the second all University Christmas Service. 123 W, , ,ei . 5, f WWE Pep Band The Pep Band of I. S. N. U. has been an important organization on our campus for several years. This year it boasts of a larger enrollment than ever and with the uniforms furnished by the Homecoming Committee it has be- come a very attractive body of musicians. The Pep Band has played for all important athletic contests on the campus, especially during Homecoming. It played at the dedication of the new Normal Community High School and accompanied the football team to Macomb which was made possible by the Varsity Club. The band displayed a splendid school spirit during the first State Normal School Basket Ball Tournament. The band owes an immense debt to Miss Cooper who was its faculty advisor and who gave unselhshly of her time. energy and services at all times. 124 wllvllflw I I I !Q'NEE:::'::::'.::. N muunnug mnuum I un , i wg 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllll f mu IIIIIIIIII IlllllIIIllllHIMIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllilIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . A I N 555155, y X iq! 'l 52 - : F 0 f g in ' X , L - xc 7 ! ' ' E 45 b -uuuu xlllllllllll-I H A 'H -. , I - A f' E p 1.5 ' 'mmm If 'umnm' fn W -Lx Q at-I I , - E 4 NIIIIIIII , ,Of N REV, 'I ... . . s .... mmmr A i M, wwf fa A I x. K Q x L 14 ? ' .Qv.T..l'hg 5 Ywdlffllf, fiigfzjfinf, and mpzzbff zz l'!7l'lP7f-Ilf, l'07Z.VizZ,L'7'flfFif-7'jE77fZ7-' MISS FLAGG. 1. 126 Gentle, flzoughzfzzf, and foving-om' lzozzfe UIOflZ6'7 MRS. PETT. Interior Views Our Clock 2 of M ' ,' , .2 M. Q Q 53 ,wh , ,i:v,i5'l.,,'hEg,:gYm ...-f- v-xl. ' ..: The Drawing Room Typical Room 127 ia N Andes, Mildred Ashford, Elizabeth Barber, Ferne Barlow, Glive Bartelt, Violet Bills, Louise Bishop, Bertha Brown, Anna Bues, Louise Burril, Dorothy Cash, Myrtle Clinch, Ruth Corrie, Freda Corrie, Isabelle Davis, Louise Eads, Mildred Feger, Mary Friedman, Harriet Geddes, Mary Goodwin, Mary Fell Hall Roll Haetle, Mildred Hannon, Mary Haugh, Mabel Henderson, Blanche A Hodson, Anne Elizabeth Holderread, Florence Howard, Louise Hurt, Pauline l-Iusted, Esther Irle, Mabel Jolley, Vivian King, Kathryn Koenig, Dolores Lanterman, Marjorie Lauck, Florence Lawrence, Lora Lehman, Mabel Locher, Thelma Lutz, Margaret Mapes, Marlorie Goodwin, Marion lFell l-lall Roll Mascher, Pauline Matthes, Dorothy McBroo1n, Mildred Metz, Ruth Moffet, Grace Moreland, Margaret Myers, Edith Nelson, Florence Qekel, Amelia Perrin, Katherine Phillips, Lucille Pinkstaff, Ruth Pollard, Ruth Race, Vesta Rauch, Maxine Rios, Olga Rodeen, Arva Rollings, Wiliiia Schein, Mildred Scholz, Mildred Schuetz, Mildred ,B B E ii Short, Lucy Stegineir, Kalah Stephenson, Theresa Strode, Margaret Thompson, Roberta Trotter, Lois Troyer, Margaret Tucker, Mildred Tunks, Olyve Www ,. Underwood, Mary Frances Varney, Clara lValker, Ruth lveaver, Mary Wfeiser, June XVhite, Pauline lVhitf1eld, Clara lVillia1ns, Luella VVillia1ns, Thehna Vlfright, Beatrice XVright, Beryl Fell l-lall Among our line buildings imposing and tall ls the girls' stately dorm and they call it Fell Hall. September sees bevies of girls trouping in Of every description-short, tall, fat and thin. Xxfvltll fear and with trembling the maidens draw near, But they leave with much sorrow at the end of the year. You should observe at ten-thirty each night How promptly is switched off each students bright light Should this rule be broken, a knock at the door Xllarns the maiden that the proctor is there evermore. There are popular girls with the men hovering round XVhere e'er these girls go the men will be found. A phone rings-then see how they rush down the hall Vllhen the oflice girl sweetly says, You have a call. Un Saturday everyone yells for the sweeper, llluch sweeping and dusting take place on that day 'Til the dust and the dirt are quite driven away. Un Saturday pancakes, on Friday souille, On XVednesday it's ice cream, and Tuesday's soup day. The kitchenette suppers are like a good dream, They're sure to bring pickles as well as ice cream. One man all watch for, and hail with delight ls the mailman who comes both morning and night. The unlucky hope each time luck will be better, But find just a bill or a thick business letter. And what's the events most important of all? Vtlliy, the dazzling dances they have at Fell Hall. The beautiful dresses, the programs, the men, The rush and excitement which ne'er comes again. At house meetings everyone sits very still To hear the announcements, and vote with a will. The president whose name is Vivian Berry Is versatile, capable, jolly and merry. Two faces the girls love and ne'er forget Are those of our own Miss Flagg and Mrs. Pett. 130 .if X 1 BOLINGER RoNK WHITFIELD OEKEL C'oI:RINc'roN SANCKEN JOLLEY CUNNINGIIAM WILLIimIs LIEIHIIIN omen s eague 5' lL Presficlent . . .. ......................... CLARA WIII'rFII:I,Im Vice-Prtfsiflwzf . . .... J'AN15T'DE SANCKIQN SFt'7'f3fUl'jj . . . .... DOROTHY CI'NN1N4i:II.xII 1'rm1.sm'm' . . ..lXMEL1A OEIIEL Sponsor . . .... O. LILLIAN B.xR'I'oN The VVomen's League of I. S. N. U. started the year I9.z7-28 by appoint- ing upper-class counsellors for the Freshmen girls. This made many contacts among the students and helped many new girls in the problems of adjustment. At the first Forum meeting in September the history and purpose of the organization was explained before the women of the school. Plans were also announced for the completion of the district system. Mrs. R. E. Hieronymus of Urbana spoke on citizenship work to the girls of the Central Board at a meeting held the latter part of Qctober. In November the League sent delegates to the state convention of the Illinois League of VVomen Voters held at Peoria. Then in April delegates were sent to the national convention at Chicago. C The VVomen's League and Varsity Club sponsored their annual all-school dance in the Felmley Gymnasium during the fall term. On the Saturday afternoon prior to the holiday vacation the girls held a Christmas party in the Old Castle. There was a Christmas tree with presents for all, and Old Santa spent the afternoon with the girls. During the following week the traditional program of Christmas carols was given on the organ in the auditorium. Dur- ing the winter term the all-girls party was held in the Old Castle. On May IQ 131 E g L: ..,,.m,.,l ,. ., . HUGHAES TURNER XVATTS LOWE FRENCH RASMUSSEN GRAFF FULTON IQILDUFF ZWECK the VVomen's League sponsored their second annual formal dance for all the women on the campus. This dance is the climax of the social activities of the organization. ' The chairman of each standing committee selected a faculty counsellor for the year. This fosters a spirit of cooperation between the girls and the faculty women, and it also broadens the held of activity. Miss Elinor P11 Flagg, Miss Dorothy Hinman, Miss Lora Dexheimer and Miss Edith Atkin were counsellors this year. ' The Forum program, arranged in cooperation with the Faculty VV'omen's Club was as follows: November I41iiASSCtS and Liabilities, Dean Irma E. Voight, Ghio University. November I5- The Imperialism of Campus Systems, A Christian Person- ality. CUnder joint auspices of VVomen's League and Y. VV. C. AJ January 18- VVoman's Participation in Government, Dr. Louise Dunbar, Champaign, Ill. February I5- College Life Fifty Years Ago, Dr. J. Rose Colby, Normal, Ill. March 28- From Private Opinion to Public Action,', Miss Edith Rockwood, Chicago, Ill. April 11- Seeing Life NVhole, Miss Mary Ross Potter, Counsellor to Women, Northwestern University. May I6- Woman and the New Era,', Mrs. E. A. Turner, Fell Hall, Nor- mal, 111. T . 132 ,..,-Ss-naw .-.L ,.......-. L SCHERTZ HARRIS EVANS E. BROOKS ELLINGER COVINGTON A. BROOKS BISHOP ADAMS BATTERTON The Women's League has no room where meeting may be conducted, where social activities on a small scale may be held, or where informal lectures or addresses may be given. The women of I. S. N. U. have had no club room or social hall. For the past two years the Women's League has been planning and working for a realization of this dream. The league desires a room where about two hundred fifty people could be accommodated, and with a kitchenette, to be used for a social gathering. Such a room is had in many smaller colleges, Bradley, for example. This social hall could be used by other campus organizations. Looking forward to the establishment of such a room, the Women's League has invested in several pieces of furniture, and they hope to add to this from year to year. It is the earnest desire of many I. S. N. U. women, and especially the upper classwomen that with the erection of our new Science building, a room on the campus will be given over to the Wo1nen's League for the establishing of a social hall. 133 PETTIT POLLARD PONVER ' The Wrightonian Literary Society P-rastdcvlft . . . . . . . . . . Vice-P1'esidcfn.t Secretafry . . . . . . . . . T'T6'llSlli'I'F'l' . . . Sponsor . . Fall Term, IDA PETTIT MARIAN DEAN . XTERNA GUTHOFF FORREST COCKRELL DOROTHY GARRETT Wifnter Term RUTH POLLARD HELEN POUND DOROTHY LEE FORREST COOKRELL DOROTHY GARRETT Spring Term. JEFFREY POWER MLTRIEL BENNETT RUTH THOMSON FORREST COCKRELL DOROTHY GARRETT The live coal of Wright spirit needed little tending during the summer of IQ27, and burst into a brisk flame in September when Wright spirits in the shape of substantial workers returned from their vacations. When chief stoker, Ida Pettit, thrust some of her carefully laid plans into the Wright', furnace the very air of I. S. N. U. became purple and gold. From the very minute that Wrights began to walkthe streets of Nor- mal in their return in the early autumn, to the last goodbye on commencement day, plans were made for Wright, Not Only were plans made but they were faithfully executed. Very early were the ranks of the society gone through to glean out material for a winning lot of contestants. Carefully were many tried out, and at last the choice was made. Unanimously Wrightonians stood back of their chosen people and put up the biggest show of loyalty the school has ever witnessed. The literary contest, she lost with good grace to her rival, remembering that continued victories tend to demoralize theqwinner and 134 discourage the loser. Wfrightonia will be out again next year with her lighting spirit to Hy her colors from the Hag pole on the old I. S. N. U. Defeat did not discourage her. On the evening following the contest the group was en- tertained with a dinner at the home of the sponsor, Miss Dorothy Garret, who so faithfully stood by VVrightonia in every task undertaken. Recognizing the sterling worth of one of its fairest daughters, XVrightonia chose for its leader during the winter term Miss Ruth Pollard. The programs of the term were characterized by the spirit of work and earnest endeavor. VVe all look with just pride upon the record made by Vlfrightonia this year. The VVrightonians have made their society stand for something in the life of the school. As usual, she furnished her quota of the debaters, and the staffs of literary publications. The Vlfrightonian Society won the first Inter-Society track meet which was held this year. The score of the meet was 672 to 5626. This year the members of Vlfrightonia felt that we should have a pin, and so after much discussion a design was selected and orders made. The good old ship is as sound as ever, and with the purple and gold fly- ing from the mast is ready for next year's cruise. All hail to Wriglitonial 7 , . 6 135 Fall Term Winter Terrnr Spwjng Term Presiclefnt . . . .... .... M ARK MOONEY MARK MOONEY TWAURICE GRAFF Vice-President . . ...... MAITRICE GRAFF RUTH SAGE VIVIAN JOLLEY iS'ecret.ary . . ..... .... K ATHEYN IQING ELLEN LOCHRAN LOUESA KEYS Treasurer . . .... THELMA GOLDMAN THELMA GOLDMAN THELMA GOLDMAN Spoozsofr . .... PROE. PALMER, PEOF. PALMER PROE. PALMER The Philadelplhian Literary Society The Philadelphian Society is bringing another banner year to its tri- umphant close. Wfork for the contest was started early in the fall, each mem- ber goaded on to his Hnest efforts by the characteristic never say die spirit of our sponsor, Professor George Palmer. The president, Mark Mooney, co- operated faithfully with the members and sponsor, in an endeavor to bring about the desired goal, and his policy has been adhered to by his successor, Maurice Graff. The Phil-Wright contest held the evening of January I3 was the fourth consecutive victory in favor of Philadelphia. The score ranked five to two. Representatives of the winning team were: Catherine Turner, Ruth Sage, debatersg Samuel Sullivan, Extenaporeg Christian Harpster, orator, Vivian Jolley, reader, Grace E. Green, vocalist, and Thelma Goldman, pianist. Philadelphia likewise covered herself with glory in all the big literary events of the year. Vivian Jolley, reader, and Christian Harpster, orator, took first places in the Edwards Medal Contest,,while Samuel Sullivan ranked as winner of extempore in the Livingston Cup Contest. Elizabeth M. Ashford, another active Phil, won Hrst prize in the VVorld Peace Essay Contest. Philadelphia demonstrated her superiority in brawn as well as brain this year, for the basket-ball tussles with VVrightonia brought us victory in both the boys' and girls' teams. . 136 Jw, Philadelphian Banquet The annual Philadelphian banquet, held at the lllinois Hotel February 6, brought together many Hold-timer and happy memories. At this time the victory hanner was presented to the society by Louisa Keyes. 'wVillJur Hoff- man then in behalf of the society, expressed appreciation for Professor Palm- er's untiring efforts and unsellish devotion to our society, for his spirit truly represents that of Philadelphia, Going On. Later in the spring the Philadelphian society met at the home of their sponsor, Prof. Palmer for a special program and entertainment meeting. The Philadelphian society took part in the annual joint meeting of the two socie- ties during Commencement week, on Friday evening, 'Tune I. 137 Student Council 138 Student Council 139 l l l 0 The Vidette Th'. ear a new venture was tried in the establishment of a one-term course in Journalism. It is y has been the function of the class. as the catalog puts it, Uto till the columns of the Vidette. The Vidette was increased in size and the proportion given to advertising cut so that the class had ample space for its journalistic practice. The Vidette has not been a class paper, however. Students in the class in Journalism have cooperated with the regular staff chiefly by acting as reporters. They have endeavored to cover . . . . - . . ' 1 t the campus for news, to write interesting and informational feature H1t1Cl9S, and in geneia 0 foster a constructive editorial policy. ' Realizing that a school paper is a sort of house organ, serving the institution by recording and interpreting the news of the school community, reflecting the life and spirit of the school, and . . . . ,U ' H' i 7 i .1 th 'Nl exercising, as no other activlty of the school tan, the poxui to bleak down oi bui d up e inoia e of the student body, the Journalism vlasses have attempted to promote the best interests and highest purposes of the Illinois State Normal University. l , 1 l 140 ' Videfmre Sm-If ..-nxd z:a-. 141 . -0- 1' ,asm wnsrvwy... Index StaH The initial undertaking of the 1927-28 INDEX Staff was the publishing of I. S. N. Ufs hrst Student Directory. It differs from those of other schools in that it is a combination of a handbook and directory. This year's INDEX is financed on a new basis. According to the plan adopted by the student body, advertising is abolished, and a considerable por- tion of the necessary linance is appropriated from the student fund. Although this new plan may not be perfect, it is. nevertheless, an improvement. Howard IfVhite, Editor of the '28 INDEX, was elected President of the Illinois College Annual Association, which will hold its meeting at I. S. N. U. in the Fall of 1928. 142 Index Staff 143 Kappa Delta Pi LEON BIQECIIEII ........ . . .1217 siflfnf Dorus lVfl'lI'l'EHOUSE . . . . Vit-c Pl'f'Sfflf 'Hf XTERA SAKEMILLER .... . . CoI'I'e.SpoIldIfIvg1 SI-'e1'efnI'y BERNIUIC CORRINGTON . . . .Rf'COl'lI'lilIjl IS'CCfl'eTzI1'-If LELA VVINEGARNER . . . . 1'rf'ns1o'e1' MILIIREII LIERMAN .. CLARA XVHITFIELD .. . H. H. SCIIROEDEI1 . . . . Counselor ' E.I'GCIlf'lil'L' CONIIIITZTTVP Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary seholastie fraternity. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. There are now fifty ehapters in the colleges and univer- sities of the United States. The purpose ot Kappa Delta Pi, aeeording to the constitu- tion is: To encourage in its niemliers a higher degree of consecration to soeial service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in edueational work. Mu eliaptei' was installed at the Illinois State Normal University on March -1, 1922. Sinee that time it has initiated into IIlllll1l7t'l'SlllIl 230 people. The following people have been eleeted to lIl0lllllli'l'SlllP sinee the last Index was pulilishedz .luly 115, 1927. Mary Barbraeke, Glen Deland, liorene Russel, Edward Sehrnelzel, Riley Staats, Beatrice Terry, Esther Sloan Turner, lvlllllllll Turner, lllargaret Vlelsh, Frank XVreneh, Howard YVrenehg Oetolner 22, 1927, Edith Benjamin. Leona Sutnlang Felmruary 13, lSl2S, Theodore Ahell, Georgina Beazly. Myrtle Cash, Forrest Coekrell. Laura Lanthorn. Florenee Roane, Frances Sullivan. There were eighty-three menihers present at the annual hoineeoining banquet which was held in the Methodist Chureln at noon on Saturday, Oetoher 22, 1927. After the dinner President Felniley served as toastniasterg and toasts were given by Leon Beecher, Noah Mason, Edith Benjamin, and Mr. Sehroeder. At one of the meetings of the ehapter in the winter term, Mr. Schroeder gave a lecture on philately. At another meeting he gave his report of the national eonvoeation whieh was held in Boston, February 28 and 29. Hverv veal' Mu Chapter awards to the sophoniore who has made the highest seholastief average for his first two years of work at I. S. N. U. a gold niedal. The 1928 medal was awarded to Janette Saneken. 144 l l The Lutheran Club PFK.9lifIf'1lf . . ...... ........... .......... F L ovn STAHL T'17cn-President . . ....... ...MARIE HJXIIN Sfc1'cf111'y and 1'1'f'a.w1n'61' .... .... E DNA PETERSON Npo-nsor . . ........... ..... I RENE JoHNSON The Lutheran Club is an organization composed of the Lutheran students attending l. S. N. U. The club was organized November 21, 1926. lts constitution was adopted and the club began its work. The purpose of the club is to bring the students into a closer fellowship with each other and to strengthen their faith in and loyalty to the church. Meetings are held once a month. Parties are also enjoyed. A Hal- loween party was held at the Y. VV. C. A. at Bloomington. lt was a masquer- ade partv and interesting games were played, also delicious refreshments were served. On December I4 a Christmas party was held at the home of Rev. Hed- strom, Pastor of the First English Lutheran Church in Bloomington. Rev. and Mrs. Hedstrom had a lovely tree and refreshments for us. Wfe also de- lighted in exchanging gifts. The club was also faithful in contributing to a fund which was given to a poor and disabled man in Chicago. We hope that the club will always be as successful as it has been in its nrst two years. 145 Newman Club Pzusirlf'-11 If .Tmirrzsv Powma ........ . ..... .. .......... F1,oi1i:Nr'1m Monmssizv . . . . . . SC'1'l'fJfll ry F'LomiNc'L: Comsiiicv .... . . . . . . . TI'l'IISlIl't'l' The Catholic students and facultv of I. S. N. U. are banded tovether in . Z3 the Newman Club which is now in its fifth vear. This Club was founded in December, 1923, for the purpose of bringing the Catholic people of the Uni- versity together in a social way and to strengthen the bonds of friendship among them. Similar organizations of students belonging to the same re- ligious denominations are to be found in other universities. The members of the Club met every two weeks for a business meeting which was followed by a program and a social hour. Some of the activities of the Club were: FALL TERM Homeeomiiig Breaktast-Roland's Tea Room Dance and Party-Holy Trinity Hall XYINTER TERM SPRING TERM Christmas Breakfast-Rolanal's Tea Room Danee-Holy Trinity Hall Card Party--Kiiiglits of Columbus Home Tea-Knights of Columbus Hall Party-Holy Trinity Hall Dinner for Graduates The Club has seventy-five members among which are Mr. W'esthotf, Mr. McCullough, Miss Rios, Miss Shea, and Miss Kinsella. The success of the year's activities was due to the leadership of our sponsor, Miss Kinsella. 146 .....uxQ.ava!umm.. Y. M. C. A. President .... . . ......................... DONALD TARVIN Vice-President . . . ..... OMER. SPITZER Secretary . . .... ..... C LAIRE MCCREIGHT Treasurm' . . . . ..... AUGUST T. JOLLENBECK SlJ0'H-S'0'T . . ................................ H. W. ADAMS The Young Men's Christian Association was re-organized at I. S. N. U. in the winter of 1925 and 1926. Since this time, Professor H. VV. Adams has served the organization well in the capacity of Sponsor. During the spring of 1927 Messrs. Donald Tarvin and Gerald T. Rey- nolds attended an officers' conference held in the Y. M. C. A. College at Chicago. At that time local situations and plans for the ensuing year were discussed. The meeting was a large one, men from a large number of the various universities of the state being present. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. on this campus is to give to the men of the school a fuller understanding of the sins and duties of the Christian Life. Men belonging to this organization are trained in such a way as to be cap- able of organizing and leading Hi-Y clubs in the various high schools of the state. Such training is useful, and is to be desired by all men wishing a well- rounded college education. It has been the intention of the Y. M. C. A. to bring here during the present school year some of the best speakers obtainable. Members of the I. S. N. U. faculty, as well as outside men, have spoken at various meetings this year. Some of the most outstanding of the good things heard at these meetings were Dr. Ernest Mammen's lecture on China, Professor L. W. Hacker's lecture on The Origin of Man, and Professor Adam's discus- sion of The Place of Religion in Modern Life. 147 L--.Aw w. V- .W N . ,A .W , Y. W. C. A., The Y. VV. C. A. began its work of service for the girls by a walk-out breakfast the early part of the fall term. Open house was also kept shortly afterward at the club rooms at 303 North Street. The initiation and birth- day services were held at Fell Hall and about sixty new girls taken into the association. A sunrise prayer service was sponsored by the organization Home-coming week, a Halloween party was given, gifts were sent to the Baby Fold at Christmas time and three representatives sent to the Inadren- nial Conference of the Student Volunteer Movement at Detroit during Christ- mas vacation. A new feature, the discussion group, was introduced in the VVednesday night services which are held throughout the year. The mem- bership for the year is seventy-three. Y. w. C. A. CABTNET ' LELA VVINEGARNER President. . . ............................ . . . Vice-President . . . . . .LORA LAWRENCE Secretary . . .... . . . KATHRYNE KING Treosz1v1'e'f' . . . . . . . . MILDRED LIERMAN Finmzfce . . . . .HARRIET BOLINGER Social . . 1 ...... . . . LOUISE LYDICK Publicity . . ........ .... M AJORIE MILLER World-Fellowship . . . . . DORIS BATTERTON Stfudcnt Coimcil . . . .... HARRIET LEE Social Service . . . . . MARY HANNAN Meetings . . . . . . . . AMELIA OEKEL Rooms . . . . . . . . MARGARET LUTZ Bible Study ............................... LIARJORIE STEINGVETTER ADVISORY BOARD Miss Dorothy Hinman-Chairman Miss Barton Miss Thoene Mrs. Pringle Miss Rambo Mrs. Manchester Mrs. Taylor Miss Hayden Mrs. McKnight Miss Royce 148 The Geography Club Prfslflrrizf . . ...... ................. ..... H r xaav FRY View-Prfsidmzt . . .. .F. A. HOLMES Src1'e1u'ry . . . . . . . .Gnoizcfma BEAZLEY Tr-errsuwrr . . . . . . . FLORENCE ROANE Sponsor . . ......... ............ . ..M1i. BUZZARD A new organization, known as the Geography Club, has arisen on the campus, with the purpose of promoting interest in geography, and affording an opportunity for bringing before its members some things of geographic interest that cannot be secured in the classroom. The requirements for membership in this new club are: three major credits in geography with an average grade of 80 or above. The club began with an enthusiastic group of nineteen charter members, but has constantly increased its membership. Kenneth Parrett Harry Fry Harold Dorland Byron Hallam James Glasgow J. Quinten Sapp F. A. Holmes CHARTER MEMBERS: K. L. Dragoo Georgina Beazley Myrtle Cash Mary L. Steekel Sylvia Green Leonora Loughlin Lily Fuehis Tlieaclore Harlan Mark Mooney Florence Roane Frances Lathrop ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorrel Kilduff George Means Jeffery Powers Mae Lake Brooks Wiles Julius Brandenburger Burton Yount A. C. Messman Olen Smith Warren Kuster S. B. Sullivan Ruby Wade 149 M.-M Lecture Board The Lecture Board for the past year has consisted of the following members : From the faculty: Miss Erma Imboden Mr. F.. A. Turner Mr. R. H. Linkens. From the student body: Miss Ruth Pollard, Miss Doris Batterton Mr. Donald Tarvin Mr. Omar Spitzer. The following number have appeared on the Lecture Course program during the past year: October 27-JOlI'lt recital, Miss Ruth Page and Iorg Fasting, dancers, and the Beethoven Trio. November 7-Artist Recital, Miss Mary Lewis, Dramatic Soprano, Metro- politan Opera Company. January I-L6CtLll'C, The Honorable Henry Allen. February 9-Concert, Salzedo Harp Ensemble. April 17-Artist Recital, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Original Monologues. May I7-Artist Recital, Miss Kathryn Meisle, Contralto, Chicago Opera Company. 150 The Oratorical Board The Qratorical Board directs the speaking contests and intercollegiate debates which are fostered by the University. The year's work has been quite successful. About thirty young men and women have had active experience in the field of intercollegiate debating. The men's team accepted an invitation to debate with the University of Illi- nois. The last debate of the year was a very formal occasion, when repre- sentatives of I. S. N. U. met the representatives from the University of Manila in the Philippine Islands, on the question of the independence of the Philippine Islands. The annual contests-the Edwards Medal Contests and the Livingston Cup Contests-were held as usual. Christian I-Iarpster and Ruth Pollard represented the Normal University in the State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical contest. Normal University participated in the contest between the Teach- ers' colleges which was held at Macomb. During spring vacation a group of young people represented Old Normal at the Pi Kappa Delta convention held at Tiflin, Ohio. The debaters were Walker Wyinan, Basil Zink, Samuel Sullivan, E. H. VVinegarner, Edith Benjamin, Reba I-Iugenberger, Mildred Lierman, and Clara VVhitiield. The orators were Ruth Pollard and C. E. I-Iarpster. The faculty members of the Qratorical Board are Prof. F. S. Sorrenson and Miss Verna Grubbs. The Student members are Clara VVhit1'ield, Presi- dentg Marian Dean, Secretary, and Robert Traughber, Treasurer. The Oratorical Board appreciated the cooperation of Pi Kappa Delta and Dr. Felmley which it has enjoyed during the year. 151 Apportiionment Board Yes, we are just what the name implies. If your organization doesn't get enough money from the Student Activity Fund, it is our fault-or per- haps your fault for not seeing to it that we thoroughly understand your needs, and your ability to properly use such appropriations as we make. The one phase of the work we have been most concerned with this year has been the financing of the ulNDEX.H Although our plan was not adopted by you, we feel repaid for our efforts since it caused the adoption of a plan which has proven to be much better than the former plan. VVhen we met in Mr. Felmley's office in September, the student mem- bers felt small indeed, but with Mr. Felmley, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Buzzard to outline the work we soon fell in line and the apportionments were speedily taken care of. We have been proud to serve you in our capacity and hope you have been satisfied with our distributions. 152 l1. The Athletic Board of Control The Athletic Board of Control is the representative body of the University which has the power to exercise complete control over the men's intercollegi- ate and intramural athletics. The faculty is represented upon the board by six membersg the Dean of Men, the Athletic Director, the Head Coach and three others selected at large by the President. The students are represented by six members, two from the Freshmen, two from the Sophomore, one from the Juniors and one from the Seniors. The officers are chairman, secretary and treasurer. All expenditures which are made by the Athletic Director and Coach must be approved by the board. The board awards letters to the varsity men and disciplines any who are guilty of not conforming with the rules. Schedules are approx ed by the board and all special questions per- taining to athletics are decided by that body. Each student representative has one vote and they are urged by the faculty members to take an active part in the meetings. The faculty members this year were: Mr. Linkins Mr. Cogdal Mr, Hudelson Mr. Horton Mr. Holmes Mr. Beyer The student members were: Douglas Traughber Henry Beach 'lack Mooney Maurice Graff Arthur Hill Harris Dean The officers were: Clzairmafz . . ...C E. HORTON Secretary . . . . .HARRIS DEAN Trcaszzrer . . . .... . . .NIAURICE GRAFF 153 Beatrice Baird Ruth Parrish 1 . V... rp, Physical Education Club P'7'6'.Sf'l16'llf . . . . . . . . Secf'1'c1r11'y- T'1'f'z1.s111'e'1' Reporter . . . . . . . .. Student Council . .. Sponsor . . . . . .. .Amer-3 CARLSON . . . . RUTH PARRISH . . . . BEATHICE BAIRD . J UANITA BYERS . EDNA F. MUNRO MEMBERS Senior Evangeline Custer J uvziors Louise Conway Esther French Soplzomores VVinifred Bally Nora Day Juanita Byers Leonore Laughin Alice Carlson Claudia. Luce Hazel Chamberlain Hazel Sulzberger Lois Coddington Grace Watts Bernice Cooper Clella Daly Freslmzfn Leota Cossairt Lena Medloek Evelyn Rassrnussen Arva Rodeen Lucy Shorts The monthly meetings of the Physical Education Club were of great value to the girls. This year a new plan was adopted of devoting the first half of the year to talks, upon topics of vital interest in the physical educa- tion world, by the majors themselvesg and the last half of the year to prac- tice work such as the making of posters, the constructing of archery equip- ment, and the making of camp programs. Although the Physical Education Club is a Professional Club, several social functions were held. A gypsy party was given for the Freshmeng a Weiner roast was held on the south campusg at homecoming a breakfast for the homecomersg and Alice Carl- son entertained vvith a tarfy pull. Best of all, a week-end at Camp Lantz gave us real experience in camping. 154 Physical Education The year of 1927-'28 has been full of events for the P.E. Majors. This group has been known over the campus as a happy bunch. The close contact that the girls have makes them the kind of a group that every member of the curriculum truly knows every other member. The club put on two General Exercise programs in April. They in- cluded pyramids, Qsuch as the one shown belowj by the upper classmen, two French dances-Hjibi di, Jibi da and On the Bridge of Avignonl' by the freshmen, two American Country dances- john Brown and The Circle by the sophomores, and four clogs- Sleep, Doxie, Swinging,', and Pollywolly Doodle by a group of sophomore majors. Two new subjects were added this year to the PE. curriculumg namely, Teaching Process and School Management. The time will soon come when a four year physical education curriculum for women will be in every real Normal school. The course now requires two years and one summer term to receive a physical education certihcate. 155 P1'cs'idfJ11f l icr'-P1'cs1'fI Nf'i'I'I'T1I ry Art Club HIT Tref1.wm'1' . . . ...........,.... qFallJ 1Tf por1f'r Sponsor . . fXVl11l'f'l' and Springj Mixnaonllc M1LLr:r: BETTY VVIGEL DOROTHY ERICSON MARGY Lou PAYNP: NELL SCIIIFFERIJECKPLR EIUIUND HllRS'l' Prior. C. H. STAPLES The club started the year with a bang. At Homecoming time we entered the Hobo Parade, and held our annual luncheon at the Village lnn, A Cos- tume Dance was given on Halloween night in the Old Castle. During Novem- ber a Studio Party was held in the Pottery rooms of the Library. At Xmas time each of us designed a linoleum block which was used to make Xmas cards and Professor Staples gave a Xmas party at his home for the Art Club members and associates. During the winter term we gave our attention to Life Study under the supervision of Professor Staples, Miss Allen and Miss Bryant. ln the Spring term we cleaned and refmished the statues for study that were used in the Art Department. Last spring the Club won the first prize in the Stunt Show and plans are now being made for entering the Stunt Show this year. 156 The Manual Arts Club l92.7fl9Z8 F1111 Term Winter' Term Slll i'llfj1 Term President . . .......... .LAWRENCE E. LANGHAM JAMES H. IQENDALL ASAY H. SHEAR View-President. ........ JOHN M. NORTON ROBERT B. BARBER ELMER C. WASSMAN .Secretary-Treasuirrr .... RALPH E. WEBER RALPII E. TVEBEH FLOYD F. STAHL Sponsor . .............. MR. NEWXfELL MR. NEXXTELIJ MR. NEXX'ELL The Manual Arts Club has just closed a fairly successful year. The one handicap met by the club was small attendance. In the fall term, the activities of the Manual Arts Club were marked by a business meeting and radio party at the home of Mr. A. VV. Dragoo and participation in the Homecoming Hobo Parade, in which the Manual Arts Club won honorable mention. ln the winter term the Manual Arts Club maintained an intramural basketball team which fared well in the tournament, and heard two speakers from Bloomington High School talk on Automobile Mechanics and Other Senior College Courses Proposed at I. S. N. U. Plans for outside speakers and social events for the spring term were being made at the time this page went to press. The principal work of this Club during the past year was to boost plans for a senior-college course in the Manual Arts curriculum. It also spon- sored a weekly column in the Vidette through the year. This column is called the Song of the Saws. 157 Home Economics Club Pmsifleiit . . . . . .. .RUTH HENSCHEN Vine-Presideoif . . .. . . .Donomu GORDON Sf C'I'l'ffl'l'1l-TF!IISIIIYI' . . . . . LAURA LANTHO1-IN Spmzsor . . ....... . ..M1sS RAMBO The Home Economics Club, organized in 1923, now has a membership of fifty-seven. Meetin s are held ever' two weeks. . 3 A get-acquainted party and watermelon feast welcomed the new mem- bers this year. Other social events included'participation in the Hobo Parade in which the club won third prize, a Homecoming banquet, and a Christmas party. The presents brought to the latter were sent to the children of the Baby Fold and Victory Hall. The educational programs have consisted of a demonstration by Miss Rrauch, representative for the Best Foods company, an illustrated lecture on Linens and Laces by Miss Thoene and Miss Cooper, a lecture on Pic- tures in the Home by Mr. Staples, a talk on the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation by Mrs. llfilliains, and student programs. The standard pin of the American Home Economics Association with which the club is affiliated was adopted this year. 158 The Commerce Club President . . ........ . ............. . ........ MILDRED PARKER Vice-President . . ..... NINA MILLER Secretary . . . .. ..... LAURA HOEFER Treasurer . . . ..... IIORACE CLARK Sponsor . . .... ........ ..... M R . ADIXIIRE The Commerce Club is the largest organization on the campus. It has been unusually active this year because of the competency of the officers of the club. The hrst event of the year was the re-election of officers for this year, which was followed by the initiation. The initiation proved to be a huge success, each new member becoming acquainted with each old member. The initiation was held in the Old Castle, the home of the Commerce Club, and all the new members were made familiar with the hidden rooms of the building. The meetings of the Commerce Club are always well attended, because very informational knowledge is acquired from talks given by prominent business men. The Commerce Club program was one of the best given dur- ing the school year. The Commerce Club members feel that they are very fortunate in hav- ing Mr. Admire as their sponsor again this year. His popularity with the student body and faculty members, his untiring efforts to further the work 159 of the Commerce Department, and his interest in the success of this organi zation and its individual members, have made him the friend and counsellor of ex ery member of the Commerce Club. COMMERCE CLUB MEMBERS N127-'28 Andes, Mildred Arrowsmith, Mildred Balding, Maxine Baltz, Merton Beauvais, Ruth Gerglund, Edwin Bishop, Mary Brooks, Elma Brown, Glenn Bushell, Mildred Bush, Cecil Dorothy Bushman, Juanita Busing, Florence Bowman, Lois Boyd, Ralph Capps, Louise Clark, Horace Clark, VVerdell Cline, Helen Davis, Nina DeRose, Josephine Downs, Mae Dolley, Leona Drendel, Frank 16 Evans, Elizabeth Eyman, Margaret Ferro, Mary Fruin, Margaret Fruitiger, Dorothea Gerber, Ethel Golding, Lois Mae Graff, Karl Guthoff, Esther Hastings, Helen Hess, Ruth Hilesabeck, Lucille Hinderlater, Bernice Hoefer, Laura Hogle, Edna Hornish, Rhoada Hornish, Isabel Howes, Rachel Hueber, Paul Humphrey, Alice Hirt, Pauline johnson, Gladys Jones, Doris Jones, Kathryne Kennedy, Mary Kepner, Ciara Krauss, Ida Kuhfuss, Harold Laird, Alma Langhoff, Mildred Langston, john Leng, Alice Lewis, Elizabeth Martin, Herman Metzger, Genevieve Miller, Lucinda Miller, Nina Mitchell, Mildred Orr, Geneva Parker, Mildred Phillips, Lucille Pick, Kathryn Pryor, Cctava Pulsifer, Lois Ramsey. Hazel Louise Read, Sarah Reeves, Kathryn Reuleche, Eleanor Robinson, Eva Jane Ross, Laura Ruppel, Katharine Russel, Alice Scott, Genevieve Seletto, Leitha Squires, Berna Deane Stout, Genevieve Stegmeir, Kalah Stretch, Louise Suever, Laura Tarrant, Melva Temple, Myron Tolley, Marjorie Treichel, Emma Truin, Marguerite Underwood, Mary Webb, Edna Weber, Florence White, Annabelle VVhitefoot, Lucille Willard, Dorothy Williams, Thelma Wright, Beatrice Wright, Beryl Zehr, Howard ,q ll-llieronymus Club Pmsidmzt . . .............................., A MELIA OEKEL ' V'fCF-P'I'f.Sfdf 7l,t . . .... HAROLD YVALDMIER Svcrftfrljff . . .. .... DOROTHY YVHITE T'I'f'l78lII'F?' . . .... BIERTON BALTZ. Sponsm' . . .... MR. HACliER The Hieronymus Club is the local chapter of a national organization interested in community life. Interesting programs are given each month, and through the efforts of this club several interesting speakers are brought to the campus each year. Early in the fall new members are elected and initiated. At Homecom- ing the Hieronymus Club Breakfast is an annual feature. Each year the Club fosters a community contest. On March 16 the club presented Icebound, in the I. S. N. U. audi- torium. The play was directed by Ida Pettit, a member, and the personnel was made up almost entirely of club members. 162 Hopkins Agricultural Club Fall Term TTz 11.tf'r T Rr nz- P'I'F'S7'd6llif . . .... . . . .EVERETT MCWARD PAUL SCHERTZ Vice4Pi-esidenf . . . .... PAUL SCHERTZ Secrciary . . . . . . . . . .ASBURY WALK MILTON BIATHEVVS ASBUHY WALK Sl1l l'lI4I1 T 61711, NIILTON MATHEWS JAMES CUNNINGHAM ASBURY WALK 1'1'eas1n'e'r . . . .... ASBURY WALK ASBURY XVALK ASBURY WALK Sbonsor . . . . . .MPL HUDELSON Mn. HUDLLSQN Mn. Ht'1vELsoN Hello, folks, here we are again, back on the job, making hay as usual. Look us over, here's our picture-yep! That's all of us. VVe don't do much. but what we do they Qyouj say is done well-so we're repaid for our eltorts. We bring all the hoboes we can find together twice a yearg you know they need to assemble in order that every one may know just who they are, what they are, and why. The Hobo Parade is our annual Homecoming for the clans-when their thoughts as well as ours are turning-we arrange a barn dance for them. Twice a year we call all the Smith-Hughes High School Agriculture boys to Normal for a judging contest. In the winter we hold a seed-judg- ing event, and in the spring we let them judge various breeds of live-stock. We have well over one hundred boys as our guests at each of those events. VVe are so well pleased with such affairs that the club presents two silver loving cups, one in each event, to the winner of a division. Oh yes, dear reader, lest you forget, we are the proud protegees of Clyde W. Hudelson and our presidents, Mac McNVard, Pete'l Schertz and Milt Mathews have been doing their best to make us co-operative farmers while Ashberr fu VV lk h : le k good order. 3 a as Jcen eeping our minutes and bank account in 163 Science Club i l'rc.wifIf nf . . .... .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .... REn'r11A Rovclz l'1if'f'-Pf'f'-wifHT . . . . . . . . .Vr:nA SAKr:ixi1LLEn S' 4 f7 1l-Tr6o.s111'f l' .... . ........ . ..... . . . . .MAE M. LAKE Adams, Howard XV. Blake, Anna Buzzard, Robert Crompton, Mabel Cross, Clarence Dragoo, Alva Hatlield, Eleanor Hibarger, Bessie Brasmer, Ralph Brown, Lewis Dawson, Lylo Dorland. Harold Glasgow, James Green, Marie Hannan, Mary Henschen, Ruth Lake, Mae M. Lancaster, Mrs. F. J. Lanthorn, Laura Markland, Roineyn Miner, Sara Montgomery, Virgil Mooney, Mark Parrill. Irvin Potter, Kenneth Ortobei 18-t'My Trip to Arizona ............. . Dueniber 13- The Mounds at Lewistown .. FACULTY MEMBERS Hollowell, Arthur Hudelson, Clyde Linkins, Ralph McAvoy, Blanche Rambo, Jessie Ripley, Mabel Ross, Josephine Ross, Bertha STUDENT MEMBERS Price, Laura Price, Victoria. Reynolds, Clive Rosenberry, Burton Sakcmiller, Vera Snell, Robert Snyder, Harold Sullivan, Samuel Tarvin, Donald Van Vleet, Everett Vitko, Mary Wade, Lawrence Wiedei-hold, Eunice Whipple, Pauline VVright, Kenneth Yolton, Hazel Zimmerman, Naomi . . . .Pre s. David Felmley . . . . . . . .Marion Harvey J inuaiv 24-' ' Snvthetic Drugs . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Koten ui u in il--' t Recent Bone Surgery ' '. . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Peairs Euclidean Circle OFFICERS Prfsiflfiizg Ofiiw r .... GLEN TILBFRY Vlf'e-Cfmfirmfzn . . . .... TiU5oDo11E ABELL Sfmriary . . .... RTILIWRED L1EmvrAN 1'rfu.s111'e1'. . .... LOVISE Lx'1+1cK The Euclidean Circle was organized December 14, 1928. lt consists of the faculty and student members of the lllathematics department. Regular program meetings of the organization are held on Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock on the odd-numbered weeks of each school term with the exception that any one meeting of the term so designated may be made a social meeting. 7 -b ' C - Cv lt is the purpose of the organization to offer to its members opportunities to study and discuss problems and topics in mathematics for which there is no time offered in the regular classes of the school. The opportunity is also given to keep abreast of the present movements and accomplishments in the held of mathematics and to consider topics beyond the scope of the present cur- riculum. Then too, there are the benefits derived by social and professional contact with those interested in mathematics. During the year many interesting and instructive programs have been presented. Two enjoyable social meetings were held when Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mills and Miss Mildred Lierman entertained the Euclidean Circle. The members of the organization wish to thank the faculty members of the mathematics department for their helpful assistance and cooperation in forming the organization and in making the year's work a success. Their sponsorship has been appreciated. 165 Prf.91'denT Ill!!! '-Prff'.S Sf'U'Pff1l'y T'I'f'llSIl rm' Hponsvr . Nature Study Club . . . . . . . . . . VERA S.xKm1II,I,E11 !'IIf . . . . . MAE LAKE . . . MARY HIGGINS . . . FRANK SMITH . . . MISS Pix'1'I'EnsoN This club was organized in the fall of 1913. The purpose of this organi- zation as stated in the constitution is, to cultivate an appreciation of and a permanent interest in nature. The activities of the club this year began with a party. Wie had planned to have a tramp but the weather man prohibited that. At the first regular meeting many new members were voted into the club. The club had a breakfast at Homecoming. Fifty present and former members were present at this breakfast and at the short program which fol- lowed. The reminescences of former club members who were present and the letters from others unable to attend were especially interesting. Cnr regular meetings this year have been very entertaining and in- structive. Mr. Felmley gave a most interesting talk on his trip to Arizona. Mr. Decker gave an illustrated lecture on the Land of Evangeline. Mr. Brigham gave a fine talk on Some Phases of Nature Study of Interest to Country Schools. Miss Patterson repeated her talk on Nature Study in Illinois which she gave before the American Nature Study Society at Nash- ville, Tennessee. 166 Consul Senior . Cons-117 Jumfor .. SCMIIII-Qllllf'S7'I l.l' Soeieitas Latina MAGISTRATUS DlJllIf7 lf.F . . ,.... . .... . . Lfgrltil ad Concilfunz Sfudenfiunz .... . . . Nom Slnxnr . . . Dofzorlu' 1-Lxxrmx' . . . ADALINE BVSHIQE . . . H,XlIlTIE'1' LEE . . . FRANCES JonNsoN Sponsor . . ................................ BIISS tjanvrzu Societzls Latina est torunl quibus res gestae R1 nnzmorum et litterae x olup tate sunt. Quoque mense Convenerunt ut de lll2IgIllS viris Romae et cle natura moribusque eorum discerent. Rudens, ludus a Planto seriptus, a Socii nostris editus, lllZ1gllO1Ql6l't' placuit. Sodales Societatis Latine unum convivium habuerunt Hac tempore. autem, non soum ederunt atque biberunt, sed in luclindo etizun multa de urlue veterna audiverunt. SODALES Miss Carver Grace Brown Dorothy Bandy Adaline Bushee Mildred FitzHenry Iris Fulton Louise Fulton Flora Gould Hazel Sutherland 167 Mary Glynn Frances Johnson Eleanor Johnson Harriet Lee Cleda Nitzel Ruth Sage Mabel Sage Nora Sharp E11 Circulo Espano Pmsiflffzif- . . . Sfcrft11'r'in . . . . Trfsorero . . ............ . .... . . . l7flf!11IfZ0 nuff fl Stud: nf Council ,1lfIfII fllfl........ .... Il M Sirius. DonoT1IY VVHITE Sli-TA. M.xRY ROOT SH. Bvrrrox XYOTNT SMA. ESTHER YVAIJKINS SRTA. OLGA R105 lil Circulo Ifspanwl se Organizw para l'J1'U1TlUYC1' el mtercs de los estudiantes eu la Iegua, los CUStU11lb1'CS, la literatura, la musica, 3' el artv de Espana y de los paises latino-americalrus. Los miembrus se reumcu una vez al mea. El 1,Jl'Ug1'Il1U11 consists? en juegos, canciones, comedias, discul-sos sobre temas espzmaloes, etc. Cada vez dns Il'liClNI'JI'U9 del Cirgulu 1Jl'G1JZ1l'ZlI1 rm programs. EL CIRCULO ICSPANOL MIRMBROS Srta. Ruth TIIUIIIPSUII Srta. Dmwtlry Stack Sr. Burtnn Yuunt Srta. Olga Rios Sr. E. M. Van Vlefet Srta. Janet Dondanville Srta. Grave Brown Srta. Louise Bljes Srta. Mary Steckel 168 Sr. P Srta. Hrta. Srta. Srta. Srta. Srta. Srta. Srta. aul Cll111'Cl1il1 Fram-is: Lathrnpv Esther NVaa'lkins Dorothy XVhite Doris XVhifPh0llSQ Madelyn Adams Margaret Troyer Mary Root Mary Sedlak M-.af Le Cerele lliranrjais Pl'C.S1.lI1'llf . . . . . . . lXIAI3Ll2 Suzi: TWC-P1'e'sicZcf'11t . . . . . .Dems WIII'I'I11IuL'sIc Tl'l flS1ll'6'I' . . .... ....... ..... . . XYINST4'vN ADAMS Stzzdcnz' Council Ikcprf .wn1urii'f'.. .... RlQ11NIxI,II,IIo WILI,IA3Is Sponsor . . . ................. ..MIx1uQaIiI:Y ELLIS Le Cercle fraueais? Qu'est-Ce que Qwest? C'eSt un Club coiupuse il'etudiauts cle fraugais et cle tuus Ceux qui s'interesse1It ii la langue et ii la Civilisation frauijaises. Ou se reuuit-il? Dans la Salle de classe Quaud? Trois fois par trimestre, le mardi Soir 51 six lieures treute. Qu'y fait-on? Q11 cliante Papa, les petits lJ.?ltC?lL1X,H Au Clair de la lime, Madelon. etc. On joue aux Cartes et aux Cliaracles. Surtmit, ou parle framgais, S'y amuse-t-on? Veuez voir! 169 Kindergarten Club Presiflf nt . . ....... . . . HELEN NIILLER Sf4'f'fYf'1'y-Tmmurfir . . . . .GEuiTr:UDE SXVEAT Hf'p0'I'fl'I' . . ...... . . . ASTM: IRISH Sponsor . . . . . Miss lf0EIIRING The Kindergarten Club, organized ten years ago, consists of the faculty and students of the kindergarten department. Meetings are held once a month to discuss topics relating to the education of young children. Many social events have been enjoyed during the past year. Early in the fall a get acquainted party was held in the kindergarten rooms. Then came the Homecoming Alumnae luncheon, a Christmas program, a Valentine party and a dance on the evening of St. Patrick's day. This year our members participated in the Hobo Parade. W'e were pleased to be awarded hrst prize. Much of the success of the year's work is due to our sponsor, Miss Koeh- ring and to Miss Lee and Miss Rice. 170 Primary Teachers Club .PI'CS'ffIf'lI1 . . .... Grams B. Owru Viet-Prf'.sirIf'nr . . . .. .... EDNA VVINNEY SPf'l'ffl1'l'fl 1'rw.wur+ r . . . . . . Lrom PHILLIPS Faculty Sponsor .... . . . MISS Eyicsroxi-3 The Primary Teachers Club was organized in 1924 with the aim in view to give the girls in Curriculum B an opportunity for closer friendship through social functions and to discuss problems which will be helpful to them in their work. Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at which times interesting programs are given. Members of the faculty give helpful talks on topics of interest to primary teachers. The club is active on the campus. Each year a Homecoming luncheon is given by the active members for the returning alumni. The club also takes part in the Hobo parade. A banquet is given in the Spring 171 Here and There ak 172 W 'lf RM F Vkfw P' Q ,vrbm U I -'E J4 J . Rf' Pdf? A ,X H. It f' ' 1- N nf 3 9 5 x X , 1 X , 1 , if if mfl q-1111 .' H1 Y. r V15 -1 1 'I I-XL: -If-1 r r- r- FK ff i x X if X 2, ' ' 54 5 Q X f X I f I Derofi'-X1 L' 'C 0 173 ll, Orchestra The orchestra of 1927-'28 was the most successful that the University has had for several years. The orchestra attributes its success to the untir- ing effort and experienced direction of Mr. VVesthoH. The orchestra made its Hrst public appearance at a district meeting of the VVomen's Club, held at the First Presbyterian Church in Normal. lt also furnished music for the Homecoming Play and several other plays dur- ing the year. This year, for the first time, the Urchestra and Choral Club gave joint recitals. The sacred concert given early in June completed the work of the year. MEMBERS Piano-Irene Banson. Violins-Mary Feger, Katherine Perrin, Esther YVa4lkins, Josephine Terry, Helen Bisehoff, Mary Vitko, Francelia Gallander, Elizabeth YViggle, Arnola Young, Mabel Holmes, Lyle Yr-ek, Gordon Hurst, Henrietta Robert. S?lXllIlhlill4'HTLlIlllSl' Howard, Etta Sass, Florenee Quosiek. f larinets-Aileen Drew, Arlaline Bushee, John XVuebbens, VVinifre4l Bally. Oboe-F. Branrlenburger. Cornets-Helen Stahl, Hazel Sutherland, August Joellenbeck. Trombone-Vliill Glynn. Cf'-llos-D4irothy Cline, Ruth Thomson, Rosebud Carl. Bass-Ruth Ritter. Dl'llIIlS-'-JiZiC'k Streeper. 174 The Choral Club The Choral Club was organized early in September under the direction of Professor F. NV. Vlfesthoff. The membership, which originally numbered ninety, is now about sixty. Miss Irene Bansau was chosen accompanist, and Edna Squires Barthelman, as librarian. Ernest Cheever was elected president of the organization. The members met twice a week, Mondays and Thursdays, in Room 33, to rehearse the songs for the three public concerts given during the year. A secular concert was given each of the first two terms of the year, while a group of sacred numbers were presented the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday. The members of the Choral Club are all deeply grateful to Professor Westhoff for the new conceptions of music which he has brought them. Pro- fessor Westhoff is a man not only of rare musical ability, but also one of an unusually attractive personality. 175 Womenls Glee Club The x'M0l1l6lllS Glee Club nf l. S. N. U. under the direction of Miss Bnieourt met every Thursday afternoon the ninth hour. On January goth the Glee Club sang at the P. T. A. meeting in the Met Calf Building. On -lanuary gist the Glee Club sang at the Phil-lllrigh 'E Coll test. The Glee Club wurked on the Cantata Pan on a Summer Day. The Glee Club was cmnpused of the fnllowing' Ixf ,Sl0f7l'UllUS 211477 S0f'l'GIIO.Y Audrey Ardueser Alta Gregory Rnsebud Carl Lillian Lovecainp Lola Conger Hulcla Greenberg' Mildred Mastin Maurine Chapman Mary Myers Leah Suhm Edith Taylor 176 members : Alina' Margaret Coulee Louise Lydielc Frances Sullivan Phyllis lay Menls Glee Club Eight men were chosen from the Choral Club to form a Glee Club. The following were chosen: Ernest Cheever, Melvin Monson, second tenors: Charles Marker, James Glasgow, second bassg -lames Kendall, Virgil Mont- gomery, First tenorg Reed Needles, Harlan Smith, first bass. llfleetings were held once a week for rehearsal. At the Phil-NVright contest the following numbers were rendered: NVe Meet Again Tonight, and Down In Mobilef, 177 l Lowell Mason Club ALTA Garifsoizx' . . . . .Pzwhlvrvf HM111, PmELl, ...... . . . V'1'1-1'-Pzwsiflcfff A1'11111:Y A1:111111s1C1: . . . . 7'1'es'1'1s11'1-wi' Rl I'll P1NKs'1xx1'1+' . . . Srloi-ffm-y Miss ROlC1lIlR'l' . . . . Sponsor Tilt Lowoll Mason Cllllb is an 0l'g'2llllZ2ltlUI'l pslfwially for the st111l911ts who I-ll'0 taking tho 1111hli4' svhool lllllSlt,' voiirso. lt is a CUlllIl1lI'HflVl'ly young o1'g'a11izatio11 hut i11 the last yvar it has inaflc Q,Ql'l'2ll striilos towaril lwi11gg' a l'Pl,'O,LflllZt'tl favtor on tl1is l'2lIllIll1S. Tho first Illt Pllllg,1' of tho year was hm-hl at P1'off'sso1' XVOstl1off's 11111111-. lt was ll9l'f' that tho piirposn- anil history of thu clulv was PXlil2llllPfl to tho new Ill9llllWl'S. Plans were made for the ye'-ar and 111a11y of tllfllll have alroaily lJ0t'll 1'ealizc4'l. XYQ 1'l2l.l'l'lf'lI'lHtP4l i11 the Hoho Paramlo, anil wo gavo a lllll4'lQlWl1l for our iilllllllll at which the Fl'0SllIllQll Ill'PSt'1lt01l a clevvr stunt. Sow-ral of our 1111-111l1e11's xwwl ff0llffSt2llltS in the PllllH1lCl1'll1l2i-hVl'lglll'UIll8 Coiltest. Sf-ve-ral of lllll' 1111-r11l1P1's liavv lll'0ll1lt'I'iSlC4l over the radio at 1llFl:Cl'Clll timos. XY1- sponsors-il so1110thi11u nc-w and 4llll:t'l'f'lll' tl1is year, a Cariiival-Da11cc. This i1111ovatio11 was wall 1-4'-r'e'ivoml hy thosf- wl1o atte-111le1l the mlaiwo and it will l1e-131111112 itll annual affair. An- othor innovation of tht- Lowoll Mason Cluh this yoar was the Music Box, a Oli-VO1' colurnn which has appoarwl wee-kly i11 thc- Vidctte, This also will l1t'00IIli' a IlPI'ITlklll0llt fixture 011 tho f'1llllIlllS. Elizal10th rXSllfOl'4l, thc' wlitor of this 01111111111 lwlprwl ,qrvatly i11 gf-tting this artir-hir Ollf vauli wmfok. A wlitfou-11t IllC'Illll0l' of tho f'l11l1 has avteml as l'C'ptll'l'0l' so that Qavh Illf'IllllPl' of tho Oluh l1as I'l2ll'Ill'l1hilfi'tl i11 this f1111c'tio11 of tho vlulm. NVQ l1aVe triml i11 thvse ways to impart to the' school our avtivitics, our hopes, o11r aims and our valuei. If you will stop to ponder a Tlltllllkqlt X011 will finil that wry few IlI'0g'l'2llllS are given without music i11 somc form hfling 1'e-pwsf-11t0ml. VW- wish you to 11ot0 that a niusician is as Pltlfll' a tlllllli0l' as, for instaiice, a 111atl1e111aticia11, that llll can pa-rfo1'111 other dc-mls as we-ll as he, peihaps, sing. In other worils, :1 11111si1'ia11 is lltlf only a IllllSlt'l2lll, ho is as Capahlo i11 othor iivhls as l1P is in niusicu 178 Fall 'Term Concert The first public concert of the year was presented by the Choral Club and the I. S. N. U. Orchestra the evening of December 8, under the direction of Professor F. W. Westlioff. The following program was so favorably received as to indicate that this revival of public concerts merits the approval of students and towns folk alike. PROGRAM 1. March, The Ambassador ........... 2. Festival Overture .............. 3. Hate to the Fair, from Martha . . . 4. The Beautiful Blue Danube .......................... 5. Goin' Home, from the Largo of the Symphony from H New World ................................... 6. Minuet, from E Flat Symphony. . . . 7. Waltz Song, from Faust ......... 8. What's the Use o' Feelin' Blue?. . . 9. From Shore to Shore Overture .... 10. Let's Be Laughing .................. 11. Cab Nobody Knows the Trouble I See .... Cbj I Ain't Gwine Study War-No-More .... I2. Oh, Italia, Beloved ................... 179 . . .Bagley ....Ha:c1 ......Tl0f0ru' . . . . . .Sf1'c111.s1v The ......Dz'0rak . . . .Mozart .....G011110a' . . .GIQHJCH Lon' ......BCIl1lCff . . . . . .Abt . . .Sfvz'rz'fz1a.l . . .Sf1z'rz'z'zza! . . . .D01zz':c'z'fz' 4 5 S 4 w az x a -N--..,-...,.-... 2 w i 1 ..- .44 ,.,-2 ,.. ,...,.-V 33 vtvvv O Lf r l 4 , I 1 v in U .1 l .,.:f 1 GUTHOFF ASHFORD CLARK World Essay Contest I. S. N. U. has broken the record in the history of the annual World Peace Essay Con- test. This is the iirst time one school has taken all three of the prizes offered. Elizabeth Ashford took the first prize of seventy-tive dollarsg Annis Clark, the second prize, fifty dollars, and Verna Guthoff the third prize of twenty-tive dollars. This contest, which includes all the teacher training schools, is conducted by the American School Citizenship League. The purpose of the league is to promote International Good Will, and it has been attempting this for the last eighteen years. The title of the essay was 'fThe Teacher as an Agent for International Good Will. OLD MAIN When at first 'you did stand On the terrace of land But the time has been long Since the meadow lark 's song In a setting of beautiful grain, There you surely did seem Like a wonderful dream Of a beautiful castle in Spain. From the neighboring fields Came the squeaking of wheels As the farmer boy whistled a tune, Till the clock in the tower Had resounded the hour That his stomach announced to be noon. Has been filling your soul with its joy, In the windows the breeze With the hum of the bees Came his singing when dad was boy. Though the buildings are nine 'Pon this campus so fine, There is one that o'er towers them allg 'Tis the one that doth stand On that terrace of land, The most dignified, noble, and tall. In Old Main lives the Soul That has painted the goal To those who have iiowed through her gates. 'Tis the pride in their breasts And the love of the best That has made them the loved of the fates. OMER SPITZER. Epitaphs Union, let's go to bed. Gee whiz! You can sit up all night and all the thanks you get is a trip to the Dean. No bed for me yet. I gotta write a theme. Don't dare to go to the Dean or I might get a one way ticket. XVhat're you going to write about? f'Guess I'll write on tombstones. u Sure, that's an easy job. All they put on 'em any more is, 'In loving Memoryf Don't need any originality there. Q Thanks, for the compliment. Gee, I'm sleepy. Guess I'll go to bed and get up early in the mornin'. This was the not very elegant but quite intelligent conversation of ordi- nary students, which took place between my roommate and me. Soon the lights were out and we were in bed. Not having any theme to ponder over, my roommate was soon breathing as Mr. Admire says you should when you sing, and I knew that Morpheus had found her. The window was wide open and the snowy curtains kept blowing in my face. I tucked them back so that I could better see the moon. All at once I was aware that someone, all dressed in white, was coming in through the open window. Cold, clammy chills began to chase colder, clammier, chillier chills up and down my spine. I tried to call my roommate, but found that the sound stuck in my throat. My scalp twitched and I knew that my hair was reaching for the ceiling. I began to sweat, but was partly reassured when the being spoke in a sad voice. I understand, it said, that you are going to write epitaphs. I am the delegate of the people who live in the cemetery and I have come to help you. I am not going to write epitaphs. I'm just going to write a theme about them, I managed to get out between chattering teeth. That is good, continued my night visitor. Perhaps you can interest other people in the writing of epitaphs, for there is a great need for epitaphs which really describe the person. For many nights I have had the toothache. I have wandered all over the cemetery in search of Dr. John Brown. I have found .Iohn Brown, the baker, John Brown, the plumber, .Iohn Brown, the dairyman, but not the john Brown I was looking for. Their tombstones and epitaphs were all alike. There was only one way in which I could lind if Dr. Brown dwelt below, but when I knocked at their stony doors, they were quite 182 angry and threatened to call up the police. Now if on Dr. Browns tombstone these words had been carved, I would not have made this mistake: 'Strangerl Approach this spot with Gravity, -Iohn Brown is filling his last Cavityf One jolly old gentleman makes a nightly pilgrimage to the cemetery in Search of the ghost of his friend who made such excellent home brew, but who forgot to tell him who would serve him after his death. How much satisfac- tion that old man would get if his friend's epitaph were similar to the one on the monument of the Landlord of the Lion whose 'Son keeps on the business still' Or perhaps it would have been better if on his friend's stone this warn- ing had been carved : 'Here lies poor Burton. He was both Hale and Stout, Death laid him on his bitter bier. Now in Another Worlrgl he hops aboutf just a word of warning before I go. You American people are rushing through life breaking every law of health and order. It would be wise if you'd stop a moment and let the wisdom of these epitaphs soak in. 'In Memory of Moratz Graph, Who died of Cholera Morbus Caused by eating Green fruit, In the certain hope of a blessed Immortality. Reader, go thou and do likewise' Or i 'Here lies Uncle Peter Daniels VV ho, in the early month of May, Took off his winter flannelsf Of course some old epitaphs have set a bad precedent which many law- breakers are following. Such a one is: I Sacred to the memory of Major blames Bush, Royal Artillery, who was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol by his orderly, 14th April 1831. VVell done, good and faithful servantf In choosing your epitaphs try to be individual. Of course on making an epitaph for a friend you cannot always tell what changes will take place in the course of time. I once knew a man who was heart-broken when his wife died. Wishing to put something on her stone that would tell the world how much he missed her, he had these words carved: 'The light of my life has gone out.' 183 But in course of time he found another wife. Now wife number two did not approve of wife number one's epitaph, So to keep peace in the fam- ily he had these words added : 'But I found another Match., Another individual epitaph is the one for the singer: 'Death clogged this flute At its highest note, Song sleeps here mute In this breathless throatf Une on a lovely lady is: 'A creature slender as a reed, And sad-eyed as a doe, Lies here, but take my word for it, And do not pry belowf A very appropriate one for a mouthy woman is: 'God and the devil still are wrangling Vyfhich shall have her, which repel: God wants no discord in I-Ieaven, Satan has enough in hellf Now I have explained the need and use of epitaphsg it is up tob- Br-r-r-, Br-r-r-r- W'hat was that? VVas it the ghost rattling his bones? No, it was only the alarm clock. VVhat's the matter with you? You have been staring at that window curtain ever since I woke up and you wouldn't answer me. Are you batty? asked my roommate. i Not at all, I've just been having a chat with a ghost. Don't talk to me until I get my ghostly information down for I'm going to use it in my theme. VVhi1e I was writing Iheard my roommate explaining that I wasn't to be disturbed for I was slightly unbalanced, not dangerous, and she felt that I would soon be all right. 184 The Saturday Night Date Saturday night is date night at I. S. N. U. That is the time when all the gallant young men of our school step out into society. Various dates may be had throughout the week, show dates and library dates, but here is always the fear of retribution if we neglect our studies. Then too, we must get in early. Hence a week date cannot compare with a date on flzc night of the week, Saturday. VVhy not Friday night instead of Saturday? Oh, for vari- ous reasons. VVe have school shows to attend, and one thing and another to do, but by Saturday night we are free from our tasks. A day of work or leisure by ourselves has made us long for the companionship of the other sex. Hence, we are in the right psychological mood, and we must have a date. The time, of course, is appropriate. All school parties and dances of any note take place on Saturday night. Thus we are in the mood for dating, we have the place to go, and if we have sufficient funds, we proceed to iind the girl. Now this question of VVho to date P is an important one. Individual tastes differ of course. And if gentlemen prefer blondes, there are always the college boys. Consequently, the dated defy description because of their variety. If the youth is wise he will already have his date, he will have se- cured it in the early part of the week, in fact. He knew he would want a date Saturday night, and being foresighted, secured a date with the only girl before someone else took the opportunity. However, if such occasion arises that the college youth is dateless and Saturday night is almost upon him, he does not despair, he merely picks up his Student Directory and calls a few girl friends. He knows that girls far outnumber the boys in this school. Hence, it is mathematically impossible for all girls to be dated on one night. So, if he is persistent in his use of the phone and not too particular as to whom he dates he will, sooner or later, secure his date. Now comes the preparation for this momentous event. First, he must shave, whether he needs it or not, college men all shave, then there is the preparation in the bath-room, he must paste down his glistening hair until not one hair is out of place. And so on, till he eventually makes his careful toilet, and miracle of all miracles, he accomplishes this in a short time, in a bath-room full of boys, who also are dated. Not once does he lose his temper! The spirit of the occasion forbids any such temperamental outbreaks even though his roommate has appropriated his best tie, and someone has taken his shoe-brush. His toilet completed, our youth gets out his best suit, brushes it carefully, and proceeds to dress. There is much rushing around to secure missing shirts, shoes, or sox, but at last, half an hour before the appointed time, he is ready: Shoes shined, hair brushed, powdered and manicured. He 185 surveys himself front and back, in the mirror, and approves of the result. He is ready. Why does time drag so slowly? Finally, after spending a few minutes in conversation with his friends he goes to the door, steps out upon the street, and, slowly with dignity, makes his way up the street. The answer to a maiden's prayer! Our youth whiles his surplus time away chatting with the boys on the corner or down by the Station Store. Then, as the appointed time draws near, he leaves the group and seeks the house of the chosen one. With heightened color and increased pulse rate, he rings the door bell, calls for his date, and lo and behold! She trips lightly down the stairs, a vision of loveliness! In a daze our youth makes the conventional remarks and a moment later finds him- self on the street. She is beside him! The fresh air partially revives him and he begins to enjoy his date. Let us now leave him. Wliat does it matter whether he goes to a show or a dance? The essential thing is the date with his inamorate. He is on top of the world now. Perhaps tomorrow he will cast accounts and reckon values. But just now, nothing else matters. He is enjoying himself on the best night of the week, soon he will have to buckle down to study for another five days, but now he believes in that old proverb, Live while you may. The Campus Clock The Campus Clock like a monarch stands Viewing his vast domain To northward, southward, east and west He views the whole terrain. He calls, throughout the night and day, The creeping hours that slowly passg He shares the students work and play, He urges onward lad and lass. Many are they who have viewed his face And heard his loud voice call, Haste-ning the tardy on their way, Cheering and comforting all. On a Clear, silent night his voice is heard far And his face can also be seen As he sits up there, all by himself, A King without a Queen. Oh! the wonderful sights that he must see As he sits up there so tall- The campus, the stars, the town, the sky, When peace is over all. The campus clock is a mighty god, A ruler over men. He tells us when to work and play, And when the elasses end. And as we leave I. S. N. U. To go our different ways We 'll always remember the campus clock And over give him our praise. Agnes Shipley. 186 Men and Spring Tennyson has said, In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, and a wit has changed this to read, To what a young woman has been thinking about all winter. If anyone cares to dispute this statement, let him visit a university campus when the first warm zephyrs begin to stir the new green leaves. jack strolls out of Chemistry Lab., stops to take a deep breath and thank the gods that one more day is a part of his past and ambles down the walk. He is utterly unaware that anything unusual is about to take place. The breezes trail soft fingers over his cheeks and whisper mysterious nothings in his ear, a robin trills hilariously from the top of a snow-white pear tree, and the teasing odor of lilacs is wafted to him. Mistress Spring has begun her work, he feels new life in his veins, and he begins to look around. There comes Molly, nice girl Molly, deuced pretty too, strange he'd never noticed it before, and she'd been in his Ancient History class all winter. love! wonder if she would go for a walk with me? It is no harm to ask her anyway. I-Iello Molly ! Same to you .lack Y QGood grief, the boy has finally noticed me after all these months. I was beginning to think that the eye work had been a total failure.j Goin' any place P NVell-not exactly. I actually believe the sap is beginning to run. Ray for Springlj I-I thou 'ht erha is vou might like to Oo for a walk have a soda or- P . zs as a Q or something you know. I'd love to Jack. Shall we go this wav? Thus love springs into existence. Arm in arm they saunter down the by- ways and sit under the blossoming trees. Take a book and hie yourself to your favorite haunt. They have found it, remote as you thought it to be. But let love reign, Autumn will come and your haunts will again be empty, until spring returns to aid in turning the young man's thoughts to love instead of football. 187 The Absentakfllinded Professor The Freshmen had been waiting in the class-room for some twenty min- utes, when they heard heavy footsteps taking the steps three at a time. They knew instantly who it was, for this tardiness was not an unusual offense. A dead silence fell over the room for they were taking no chances on the pro- fessor's attitude, especially on this day of all days-final exam day. Noses were immediately put into their books. The professor, entering in a great Hurry of excitement, threw his books on his desk and heaved a sigh that seemed to come from the very bottom of his shoes. In dashing across the room to hang up his coat he tripped on his shoe string which he had neglected to tie. He regained his equilibrium and started to assort the books which he had thrown in a pile on his desk. Hunt as he would, he failed to find Greene's Foundations of American Nationality. Oh, yes, here it is on my desk. I remember, I didn't take it home last night, he remarked in a half subdued tone. After adjusting his glasses at the correct angle on his nose and placing the seat chart before him, he started to proceed. Miss Hayes, when was the Constitutional Convention held? July 4, I776.,! Very well. W'hat noted characters attended this Convention 7' There was an exchange of sur Jrised and bewildered glances among the Q b n W ' D Q u Z3 students. Evidently there was something wrong. Mr. Jenkins discovered that it was exam day. XVith great haste he shuflied through a stock of papers which he had taken from his drawer. W'hen he had looked through about half the pile, he set it down. He seemed to be looking for something else. My glasses! My glasses! VVhere are they? he queried with much concern. In all the confusion, embarrassment, and excitement, his spectacles had slipped down from their unusual position on his nose. He lifted his hand to his eyes and found his glasses. After further investigation of the papers it occurred to him that he had not made out the questions. The bell rang! Take the next chapter tomorrow! he shouted after the students when they were half way out of the room. Doesn't that beat the Dutch ? one fellow said to his friend at his side. yVell, I guess! You never know when or what to study for that bird. I bet I could count on the lingers of my one hand the number of times he came to class completely prepared to teach. If it wasn't one thing forgotten it was another, was the reply. And then to cap it all off-to assign the next chapter for tomorrow when we've finished the book and this was the last day. He'd forget to come in out of the rain! 188 A View of ll.. S. N. U., CWVith apologies to Thomas Grayj The great clock tolls the knell of parting day, The tired learners go their separate ways, Their pedagogucs to duties bid farewell- And leave the dear, old campus all to me. Now fades the shimmering landscape on the sight Dim views are now enshrouded by the night But out there on the campus, vision sees Those glorious shapes of many kinds of trees. Across the scene the castle, overgrown, With clinging vines and leaves, by breezes blown Reminds us of the pleasing tales of old Of castles, knights, and famous leaders bold. The muffled whistling of the wind in glee Causes such dreams and pleasant thoughts to Hee Then as one hypnotized, my eyes I raise To that bright tower, which peals its song of praise. Its lights cast murky shadow forms which dart From Metcalf building to the Manual Art. Then across the portico and windows plain VVhieh decorate the front of our Old Main. The lights of Felmley gym whose fame is great If one harks to applause from games of late Flash out in twilight and at eventide The twinkling gleam of Fell Hall, sits beside. The last but not the least in plainest guise XYhose shape is least discernible in this scene The grand, old Library, whose gables rise Above the Metcalf arehway long and plain. I. S. N. U. to thee I wish great glory Success and hopes fuliilled to be thy story And may all others seeing you thus by night Do so with this same feeling of delight. VILLA PARKER 189 The Library Attendant Funk and Vtfagnalls say that an attendant is one who waits upon or ac- companies, or one who visits or is present at. So that the word will suit my purpose, I shall think of it in the latter sense. The title, then, may be inter- preted as The Library Visitor. It may refer to both boy and girl, but I shall. consider only the stronger of the sexes at this time. Seated at a table just east of the head of the stairs, I see all who enter and all who depart. There are those who come with the desire and sincere intention to study, those who come to waste their time in trying to study, and those whose reasons for coming have nothing at all to do with studying. Here comes a boy who belongs to the last of the groups just mentioned. My! how slick and prim he looks. He has on a stunning tan spring suit that looks as though it were fresh from the suit box. His shoes beam with an amateur shine. Beneath his open coat I see a neat looking tan sweater bordered around the neck and bottom with a green stripe. A rainbow-colored tie gives the necessary finishing touch. His clean, smooth looking pink face tells me that a shave has recently been administered, and the whiskerless produce lightly brushed with talcum. His hatless head is crowned with a rather short crop of black, wavy hair fthe answer to many a maiden's prayerj well parted on the left side. He enters empty handed. After looking about and halting at the head of the stairs long enough to announce silently, VVell, girls, I am here, he goes to the newspaper rack, gets a paper and sits down in one of the chairs on the east side of the stairs. Before reading it he looks about him to see what QI should say who j can be seen. His eyes stop their survey. I fol- low the path of his stare and find that the object of admiration is a cute- looking girl who is trying to decide which literature book she should use. She decides on one and takes her seat at a table on my left near the east windows. She finally notices him and gives him a sweet mile. He begins to pretend to read, casting his eyes in the direction of the busy person near the window as he nosily turns the pages. Having read the paper in an enviably short time he returns it to its place on the rack and saunters slowly to the geography shelf. He chooses a book and rapidly turns the pages while his eyes are fixed hope- fully on the girl. He puts the hook back in its place, hesitates, then walks over to the girl and asks her a question which is answered by a nod of assent and a smile. He gets another paper and takes the seat he previously occupied. Soon the girl brings forth her compact from her coat pocket and gives her nose a few light pats with the puff. After the library books have been returned to their proper places she wraps her black cloth coat tightly around her slender body and pauses at the top of the stairs until the neat-looking piece of mas- culinity joins her. Together, arm in arm they go, unconscious of the fact that they are being observed. The visitor has become one who accompanies. There are many others of this type. They may be seen at the library any night, similarly dressed and going through the same actions-coming in as attendants in the latter sense and going out as the same in the former sense. 190 Romance-l9Z8 Model Moonlight and roses bring wonderful memories of you. -lune light discloses beautiful thoughts so true. This is true in youth's mad rush for romance and excitement provided the moonlight falls on some beshrubled bench at the country club or on the veranda of any club-house, or better yet in a new sport model Chrysler spin- ning along at top speed between here and there. lt doesn't matter much where just so it's on its way. And the roses breathe romance only if the bestower bought them at the most fashionable florist shop in town. But to reckon with the memories is quite another affair. They run some- what like this: twenty gallons of gas three dollars and sixty-four cents, one new tire thirty-eight dollars and fifty cents, two dinners seven dollars, two dozen roses eight dollars, movies two dollars and eighty-five cents, five hours wasted, been nowhere, curt goodnight. Yes, moonlight and roses bring ex- pensive memories of her. Now, from the Happer: fairly good sport, good meal ticket, knows his onions, I'll go again till something better shows up attitude, .... l'm sleepy oh .... why bother about him now P she yawned and went to bed. Morning dawns. The alarm goes off. There must be something wrong with the clock, the hands go around so fast. In the office everyone is a grouch. It seems everyone must have been out late last night. Noon finds the young dandy lunching on a hamburger. No appetite is the excuse on the surface, spent too much last night is the real reason. Three days pass and he must see his wonderful girl of romance. Moon light and roses -yes, she shall have both, and moonshine too, if she wants it. You only live once, he mused. He picked up the telephone and called the girl of his latest infatuation. VVould she consider a little dinner and a dance? She had a terrible headache but since it was he, oh she'd try to be cheerful-just for him. But in her mind she figured-one more big feed, big bank roll, pretty good catch, my cap is set. Eight o'clock found them lingering over the empty glasses. He was gazing at her longingly, deciding how best to declare his love. She rolled 191 her eyes and cast roguish glances at a fellow at another table. I-Ie misunder- stood the look and began gravely. I don't have much but I guess Dad won't care because he has plenty of dough. Yes, she cooed, let's see-you have a wealthy dad, a Chrysler roadster, you're clever, dear, you dress well-yes-can we honeymoon at Long Beach ? Anywhere for you, dear-will you really? Then it's a Ho-I can stand it that long I Guess. You Cfet the license 15 b bf 6 in the morning while I see my lawyer-you know, in case we can't get along. VVhile he was in his eighth heaven, she jumped up, Oh, there's Mac- I must go see Mac, he's wonderful, you know. You don't want me to forget Mac, do you Jimmie dear? Goodbye-I'll meet you at the courthouse in the morning at eleven o'clock. Moonlight and roses bring wonderful memories of you. And,- X Daylight and judges bring wonderful memories, too! 192 v P 4 Q n .1 1 0 - .f 1 , , ,vm r V A ,. ga zap' TI-I E LTNIVEHSITY E STHER ROBIN SOX Sw nic flrfist HAROLD PONVELL Stuyr JIIIIIIIIIICI' HliLEN PRICE SN nic' .-ll'Tf.sf DoNAI,II BIJIIYER .-lfl1'6l'1'i.S'i1l'f1 Jfrrifrryfl' TIIEATRE STAFF RALPII WEBER B1f.9'il1C.S.s Illrln.rrgf'r IDA PETTIT Sfllflfllf Director VERNII GRIIBBS D7.l'1'l'l0I' GOLIIIE BAKER. Stud: nf Dilvfcfoz' LoI'Es,x IQEYES lllfllff -up A 1'T1'.St The University Theatre is as its name implies a loosely knit organization embodying the dramatic activities of the entire school. The University Theatre staff serves as a guiding and controlling body for this organization. The play season of 1927-'28 opened on the I. S. N. U. campus with The Bride, a three act mystery comedy. It was presented at Homecoming. The house was packed both nights. Because of the mystery and comedy ele- ments throughout the play, it was especially suitable for the tired Homecom- ing crowd. The acting was so nearly professional that it set a high standard for the rest of the season. Beggar on Horseback was given on January 20, sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi and -Testers. Because of its quality a second performance was demanded by the student body. The outstanding features of this play were its staging and lighting. lcebound, sponsored by the Hieronymus Club, was the bill on March I6. Une of the chief reasons for producing this play was to show the student body a play that may well be produced in rural communities. The Freshman-Junior play, The VVhiteheaded Boy, by Lennox Robin- son, added a touch of Irish humor to the season. This play was the bill on March 29. The last play of the season was produced during commencement week by the Sophomore and Senior classes. Channing Pollock's, The Enemy, had just enough pathos in it to make it a memorable production for both the audience and the actors. President Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS 1927- '29 Vlf?f'-Pl'P.9ld?'lliI . . ........ . . . . . . . . GOLDIE BAKER BURTON YOUNT Secretary . . .............. JANE MONEY CorrCspo'nd'i'ng7 Secretary ......... .... X 7ERNA E. GRUBBS Trwzsufrer . . ...................... NYELMA HORN RPprf.sen,tatilvf' to Stiudent Council .... .... M ARK MooNEY Illinois Delta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was installed at the Illinois State Normal University April IO, 1926. Theta Alpha Phi is the only national honorary dramatic fraternity on the campus and is the sixty-first of the sixty-live chapters in the United' States. Membership in this fraternity is the highest honor the college actor can attain. ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry E. Fry John Robinson Jeffrey Power Christian Harpster James Glasgow Louisa Keyes Samuel Sullivan Glen Tilbury Donald Tarvin Frank Weller Ralph Weber Ida Pettit NValker VVyman Donald Bohyer HONORARY MEMBERS AT I. S. N. U. Mr. George Palmer Mr. Fred S. Sorrenson Mr. Ralph H. Linkins Miss Dorothy Hinrnan Miss Annette B. Cooper ALUMNI MEMBERS AT I. S. N. U. ' Mr. R. G. Buzzartl Mr. M. R. Staker Miss Veda H. Bolt 194 jesters OFFICERS 1927-'28 President . . .... ................... . . . YVALKER, YVYMAN Vice-Presiderzf . . . . .BURTON YOUNT Secretafry .... . . . . . MARK MOONEY Treasurer . . . . . .CARROLL CADE The preamble of our society reads: Realizing the advantages to be gained from the production of good plays, we the undersigned, form our- selves into an organization to be known as the blestersf' So the .Testers go on, fostering dramatics here in the university with the hope that drama in our local communities may have a future. The Jesters, always cooperating with our honorary national dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, have produced four major productions this year. And for presentation in General Exercises and at various won1en's clubs of our city, several one-act plays have been produced, being directed by mem- bers of our organization. Keen cooperation and eagerness for participation has been manifest through the year. The ,Testers feel as if they owe much to Miss Helen Bryant, sponsor, for the success of the year. Her tireless enthusiasm, her intense interest, and her ability have been invaluable factors in keeping harmony in the society and in achieving what has been accomplished this year. 195 1 1 Theta Alpha Phifllester Homecoming Play 7 Z7 XQ 9 ff' f B A t ' 4 l THE BRIDE i M W CHARA4-'1'iaRs I Miss Henrietta Travers tFri.J ..,,,... Golrlie B. Baker x- . Miss Henrietta Travers CSat.b . . . . . .Dorrell Kildnff .lames the Butler ............. .... 1 Ierle Grittin Mortimer Travers .,,......... ..,... F . R. YVeller l XVilson Travers ....,... ...Clarenve Miller i Marie .Duquesne CFri.J . . . . . .Beatrice Martin Marie Duquesne tSat.h . . . . . . .Jessie XVrig:ht Oiiicer 0'Brien. . .... 1 Q T . Inspector Gillson. . . . X Qt Dr. Slanelross ....... Isaac 'Walton Pelham . . .... Jeffrey Power . .Harry E, Fry Douglas Traughher Samuel B. Sullivan - StgigNr:s In The Bachelor Apartment of the Travers Brothers. .ict I--Eight O'Clor'k at Night, Art II-The Next Morning. Act III-The Same Night. l l4lXR1'UTIVE STAFF Stage Manager .,...,.,.. .,...... ' Scenic- Artist .,.... V1 Property Manager. . . . . . .James Kendall . . . . .Helen Price . . . .Pascal Barger L. Business Manager .................... Forrest Covkrell ' Costume Manager ........... ........ .... . l ane Money Music by University Orchestra-F. VV. XVesthoH, Director xg: f -Y? I I, A ' - f - ' ' A 4..- -C,-7 Y:XxN..R Q . msnezl 'f f - f gl... 196 Theta Alpha Phiejlester MidfSeason Play Q I' f ' ,c f' :.- f .. I f THE BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK THE C'H.xR.1.c1'i5Rs Dr. Albert Rice. .NYillia1n Schlosser Cynthia. Mason ...... Yivian Seeley .. . ...Oliver Ellison . . ..... Ruth Metz .... ...S. B. Sullivan Neil McRae. Mrs. Casly. . , Mr. Cady.. - - , Horner Cady. .. ..... A. P. Shull Gladys Cady .... . . .Virginia Long L Jerry . . ............. Harry Fry Trainboy ........... Glen Tilbury M, k Miss Hey ...... Theresa Stephenson :E Miss You .......... Marjorie Miller - XXX Cigarette Girl ..... V. Schitterclecker Ushers .,..,. I. Corrie, R. Pinkstatf 25 Super Nurnerares. MUSIC ENTR' ACTE By University Orchestra ITll't'L'f01 BI1'. F. XV. XVestl10tT EXEt'I 1'1VE STAFF , ...... Verna Gruhhs .Goldie B. Baker Electrician ........, Elmer Geiger Stage Mgr. . . Director .... Asst. Director. . . . .... Harold Powell 111 maxim Xt I Nell Mcfiaex X Musir 'wtnilio t II The Die 1 Sfene 1 'lhe Xeml fling rene 3 lhe xe ce 1 ion ie New House ene 3 lhe e nttoi tene -1 B BllSl ncss Scene 1 'lite es Cotta 9 Scene 6 Home Hu eet Home Scene 4 The Iiial aene H Conn tion hx Radio cent Q lhe We s c 1 l'?lf01X ene lu ie XNlrl.lxf:'l'llllL, Z li C3 JL' Q C -' I ' --' . i- - . an. S7 I - ' V - S: L-- ' P e it' at tl Sc' 1- ' 'El - S' Q ig: .:'- E Ai- ' R taurant and The , U- - .- ' C- I S- 1 .4 fn.- of th' Cady A 't Sc' ' i QTI Act III- A : ' to Scenic Artist ..... Esther Robinson .N Business Mgr ..... Claire McCreight Bark 2: Costume Mgr. . .Catherine Harpster Reality L - --.- E ,L . .T ' QSC W ' -QQ-fS'ntlL 5 - ..34:..'- 197 imxlcilfii 1 5 f Freshmanflunior Play Q ff' xf .-sr 'B 1 f A I 4 THE VVHITEHEADED BOY i Ymler the wlirection of Verna Grnbbs CAST Mrs. Geoghegan ..., ..... , . .Evelyne Rasmussen 1 George .......... . . , .R. Frank YVeller Peter. . . ...... .... , . .Harlan Smith if Kate. . . . . Gwendolyn Pedrette T Xp .lane . . . . . .Catherine Murtaugh VX l Bally ..... . . . ...............,.. Mildred Reed ,X Denis .........................,,.. Burton XV. Yount ' Donough Brosnian Qeiigasfed to llaneb .Honier L. Mechling Aunt Ellen .....,........,...... Hulrla E. Greeneherg John Duffy .......................... Clarence Miller W Delia Duffy this wlaughterl .... Mary Frances Underwood Hannah ta servantb ........ 1 .,.,.. Annabelle Thomson W ExnC'U'l'IvE STAFF 1: Business Manager. ...,.....,........... Freda Corrie -I Stage Manager ..... ....... C ie-urge C'll'R3.L'k l ' Costnnie Mistress. . . . .Catherine Harpster R l 1, e - f Ae ,IL - EPR' K 3.5515 -f 1 198 --- ,Q I ll-lliieronymus Play Z V L: 'l , ' f HIERONYMUS CLUB PLAY HICEBOUNDH THE 'PLAYERS l Henry .Tordan .,....,................... Eugene Hill 4 , Emma, his wife ..................... Georgina Beazly . Nettie, her daugher by former marriage. .Nina E. Davis -l Sadie Jordan Fellows, a widow .......,.. Vivian Jolley Orin, her son ...................,.... Leora McMinn - M Ella Jordan, the unmarried sister ...... Valentine Evans ' 4 Ben, the youngest Jordan ....,....,,. Merton YV. Baltz Judge Bradford, the family lawyer... , ' -lane Crosby, a distant cousin. . . . . . . . Hannan, a servant ..... .Farrel D. Cooper . . . .Marian Dean . . .Clara Whitfield NTD? Q .Tim Jay, deputy Sll9l'llT ............. Kenneth P. Smith -5 XXX Doctor Curtis, the family physician .... Claire McCreight .Rl THE EXECUTIVE STAFF , Director .,.............................. Ida Pettit Business Manager ..................,. Howard YVhite Costume Mistress. . . . . .Ruth Thomason Scenic Artist ..... ...Edmund Hurst Stage Manager ................. ........ E ulfene Hill Property Manager ................... Claire McCreight THE SCENES Act I-Parlor of the Jordan Homestead Veazie Maine Late November, 4 p. ln. : Act II-Two months later, 4 p. in Act III-Late March, 2 p. m. MUSIC X By the University Orchestra Q: Directed by Mr. F. W. Westhoff I C,Q.. get 'SRS' ' iii? 5 Z 199 -s v 1 - .fv . -T ,-Q :' Xl? Their Son. . , E E ' posed ef 1- auf 'W 1 02' SceiuiorfSoplliomoire Play Q A! 41 f 1 If 2 - 4 f THE ENEMY By Channing Pollock Under the Direction of Verna E. Grubbs - THE CHARACTERS Pauli. . . Carl .... 1 Bruce ...... i Dr, Arndt ..... Mr. Behrencl, . . - l Jan ......... Mizzi ...... --- Fritz Xi Baruska . . ..... . . Goldie B. Baker . . . .Donald Bohyer . . .Mark Mooney . . .Brooks YVileS .. , . .Basil Zink Claire McC'reigl1t Mildred Lierman . . . . .Harry Fry . . . .S. D. XViles . . .Mary Parrish ' INIUSIC By the University Orcliestra THE SCENES , The af-tion takes place in the living room of Paulis Ve n Hat in 1 n a. Af-t. 1. June, 1914, F3 Act -. August, 1914. Act 3. March, 1917. -- Aef. 4, June, 1919. During Act 2 the curtain will be lowered to indicate the lapse of several hours. . 1 ' The song, XVe're Going to Rush The Russians, com- by Rey nell vVl'9f0l'fl. I A lr Y -L..-1 . ig .xx .. V, NV zeimfesniirjf ' - - in Y' 9 H 00 --Q., JJ -V V- ,, ii.,-. 1 .4 One H Acts 201 OnefAct Plays USTATION Y.Y.Y.Y. Frances Johnson directed this play with the following cast: The Mother .......................,...................... Idabelle Harwood The Father ................................................. WValker VVyman The Daughters. . . .... Ruth Sage and Jessie VVriglit The Son ...... ................... Y Vells Ryan A Friend ..... ................ C ai-roll Cade The Maid .... . . . . . . .Dorrell Kilduif The Chauffer ..............,. .................. ............. C l arenee Miller Bobbie wants to go to a boy's camp for the summer, but the parents object. The lad, with the help of the Chauffer, disconnects the radio aerial and instead of the family group getting a program from a distant city, they get it from Station Y.Y.Y.Y. tln the next room.j The convincing talk by a noted speaker tBobbie's voice disguisedj on NVhy Boys Should Go to Summer Camps, leads father to yield to his son's request. AATHE UNSEENH The Unseen, under the direction of Qliver Ellison, was presented by the following cast: Hulda, the maid ..... ...Goldie B. Baker Mrs. Baldwin .................................. ............. L ouesa. Keys Mr. Baldwin ............................................... Forrest Cockrell Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin have as their maid, Hulda, a Swedish girl who knows little of the art of cookery, and whose general intelligence is anything but high. Mr. Baldwin is an architect and if he receives a certain prize for one of his drawings it will mean a great deal to his all too meagre income. He is awarded the prize and the news of the fact is telegraphed to him. The telegram also states that if he does not come to New York at once the prize will be given to the next highest contestant. Hulda forgets to give it to Mr. Baldwin until a week later. Cf course complications follow. THE Por BOILERSU This play, presented by Theta Alpha Phi, under the direction' of Harry Fry, was presented before the student body during the Fall Term. It shows a rehearsal of a play in progress. The characters were: Mr. Sud, the director ....................................... Vincent Freehill Mr. Woiildby, a would-be director. .. .... Harry Eekstine Mrs. Pencil, the villainess ......... . . .Goldie B. Baker Mr. Inkwell, the villain ...... .... C larenee Miller Mr. Ivory, a fond father .... ..... M erle Griiiin Miss Ivory, his daughter. .. .... Vivian Seeley Mr. Ruler, the hero ..................................... .... W ells Ryan HTKHE HEART OF OLD TQENTUCKYU Very few scholars have devoted time or space to the mummers' plays. However, a group of zealous 'Testers did produce this one under the direction of Jeffery Power. In the cast were: Zeke Tyler, an old nioonshiner ........ ....... C arroll Cade Jude Tyler, his grand-daughter .... .... M arjorie Miller Dan Tyler, his grandson ............ ..... R alph Weber Caleb Lowrie, enemy of Zeke Tyler.. . .... Jeffrey Power Thad Lowrie, his grandson ......... ...... . Tames Kendall Abigail Lowrie, Thad 's mother .... .... M ildred Lierman Calvin Coke, a preacher ......... ..... ...... F r ank Weller Melissa Munch, a spinster ...... ........ ....... I d a Pettit 202 Pi Kappa Delta Presidcnt . . ............................... MARIAN DEAN Vice-President . . . ..... IDA PETTIT S61-1-etary . . ..... RUTH POLLARD 1'rf'ns1lre1' . ..... BASIL ZINK Spomsor . ........ MR. STAKER. Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary forensic fraternity for debating and pub- lic speaking work. This year the Homecoming banquet was held at the Normal Methodist Church, October twenty-hrst, and there were twenty-eight members and alumni present. The National Pi Kappa Delta convention was held this year at Tiffin, Ohio, and Illinois Eta Chapter sent ten contestants and one voting delegate. Although our representatives did not bring home any first places, we are very proud of them and the work they did for our fraternity. Our delegates were Reba Hugenberger, Mildred Lierman, Edith Benjamin, Ruth Pollard, Clara Whitfield, E. L. Winegarner, S. B. Sullivan, Basil Zink and Walker Vtfyman, who although they did not win a place, had the distinction of being the only debate team to defeat the National Champions, Chris Harpster who placed fifth in oratory, and last Miss Esther Vinson voting delegate. V The pledge and initiation services will be held the eighth and ninth weeks of the spring term, and at this time eighteen new members will be taken in. Pi Kappa Delta deeply mourns the death of Mr. M. R. Staker, sponsor of the fraternity. VVe, as probably no other organization on the campus, realize the great loss the school has suffered. 203 Womenls Debate Club Furl! Term lV'llIfPl' Trrnz Spring Term Pl'f'Hl'Ill'Ilf . . .. ...Aximmx Oiiiiliio. BLANCHE D.xvIs EimN.x Jonxsox lvflt'!9-P146'S'l.t1f'llf . . ...ll'l1LIJllFZll SFITULZ Elma Jouxsox REBA l'll'GI-TXBl'IlItil'IlI Nf'f'I'f'fllI'lIl . . . ...KM'lIE111NI-1 llll'lI'l'.Xl.'t.ilI TfA'l'IIERINl-I TVRNE1: XVIOLA Scimrrz Trrviwwr . . . . .. .lNIv'i:T1.R Cixsu hlYll'1'Ll:l Ckxsu V14:1:N.x Gvfrnoifb' During the past year the XYomen's Debate Club has enjoyed many hours discussing and debating questions of current interest and conflicting opinions. Each term the lNflen's and XVon1en's Debate Clubs have had a joint debate. In the fall term the question of Resolved, that social fraternities and sororities should be permitted in state teacher's colleges was upheld by Theresa Steven- son and Blanche Davis. The negative. was upheld by Melvin Monson and Thomas Barton. The negative was given the decision. ln the winter term the question of Resolved, that the U. S. government should recognize the government of soviet Russia was upheld on the nega- tive side by Verna Guthorf and Amelia Oekel. Ainonv' the members of the XYomen's Debate Club who participated in Ps Intercollegiate debating Theresa Stevenson Edna Johnson Viola Schmitz this year were: Ruth Parrish Reba Hugenberger Verna Guthoff Opal Rich Blanche Davis Mary Higgins lvluch credit for the success of the XVomen's Debate Club is due to Miss Yinson who unseltishly devoted much of her time in our behalf. 204 l6 Women9s llnteraifollegiate Debating The women of I. S. N. U. who had an active interest in inter-collegiate debating were enrolled in the advanced debating class which was organized during the winter term. The class was composed mostly of new women, but a few veterans with debate experience were there, eager for the forensic combat. Professors Sorrenson and Kinneman had charge of the class. The work in debate class was a thorough study of the inter-collegiate debate question, Resolved, that the federal Government should conscript sufficient wealth and prohts to pay the current expenses of a war. Briefs were prepared and discussed, and speeches presenting both sides of the question, were written. I. S. N. U. gave this valuable training to a larger group of women than ever before. Several debates were given as programs at community clubs, and they were received very favorably. Inter-collegiate debates were held with Eureka, Monmouth, Bradley, North Central and Augustana Colleges. Several of these debates were non-decisions, being held in accordance with the newer type of debate work. Sixteen young women received many benefits from this work under the direct supervision of the coaches. The members of the debate squads were: Viola Schmitz, Theresa Stevenson, Goldie Baker, Velma Horn, Edna Johnson, Ruth Pollard, Mildred Lierman, Reba Hugenberger, Verna Gut- hoff, Blanche Davis, Clara Whitfield, Ruth Parrish, Mary Higgins, and Opal Rich. 205 The Menfs Debate Club F071 Trrm 1'l'r .s17cYr1zt, . . . . . FAHRELL Coomza lV'lIllF'l' Trrm Spring Tcrnz THOMAS BARTON NATHAN IXIOHAR Four years ago there was founded on this campus an organization es- tablished on the principle that men could benefit in agreeing to disagree on any of the questions of general interest. This was to be one organization for men only, so that all arguments could be given freely and with some audacity. This group chose to call itself The Men's Debate Club. Since that time the club has followed the practice of having selected ones of its members argue formally on Tuesday evenings. These arguments were usually followed by criticisms, suggestions and the like from the sponsor. In the fall term the officers were Farrell Cooper, president, and Irwin Parrill, secretary. In the winter term Tom Barton took Mr. Cooper's place at the helm of our little canoe as we headed on for better debating. About once each term the ladies' and men's debate clubs have a joint meeting so that the men may prove their natural superiority as debaters. And say, folks, this Mr. john Kinniman from Pennsylvania has been our sponsor since Mr. Harper left last fall. 206 Men's Interfffollegiate Debate The 1928 season was a big season for the men interested in debating. Eighteen men enrolled in the advanced debating class for the winter term, and of this number the majority saw service in one or more intercollegiate contests. The coaches of the various schools decided not to compete for a championship this year, and as a result many of the debates were non-deci- sion battles. So while we cannot boast a conference championship, we do feel that the season was a good one. The high spots of the year were the debates with the University of Illi- nois, the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Tiffin, Ohio, and the debate with the University of the Philippines. While there was no decision at the University of Illinois, those who heard the debate felt that the quality of the I. S. N. U. work was not inferior to that of Illinois. The men who went to Tiffin to debate were Walker Wyman, Basil Zink, E. H. Winegarner, and S. B. Sullivan. The record made there was not note- worthy, but it is worthy of mention that Saint Thomas who won the national championship, suffered its only defeat at the hands of Wyman and Zink, and the Hastings, Nebraska, team who eliminated Winegarner and Sullivan, suc- cessfully battled fourteen rounds to win second place. In the dual meets the negative team won decisions over Illinois College and Macomb, and the affirmative team lost a decision to Macomb. All the other dual contests were non-decision. The men who participated in at least one debate were Brooks Wiles, Wells Ryan, William Young, Thomas Barton, Walker Wyman, Wilbur Hoffman, Christian Harpster, E. H. Winegarner, Basil Zink, and S. B. Sullivan. 207 PhilippinefNormal Debate The outstanding event of the year in inter-collegiate debating for the men's debate teams was the clash with the men's 'debate team from the Law school of the University of the Philippines, of Manila, Philippine Islands. This forensic feature was held at the Normal university auditorium Sunday night, April 29, before an audience of nearly 1,ooo people. Churches of Normal dis- missed their regular Sunday evening services and joined forces for a union service at the university auditorium in order to allow all members of the con- gregations to hear the debate. The Normal university men, pictured above, who met the Philippine team were E. H. Winegarner, S. B. Sullivan and C. F. Harpster. They were coached for the debate by Prof. F. S. Sorrenson and Prof. john A. Kinneman. The Philippine team was composed of Teodoro Evangelista, Pedro Camus and jacinta Borja, with their coach, Prof. Carlos P. Romulo, head of the de- partment of English of the University of the Philippines and editor of the Manila Tribune. Deogracias Puyat, alternate debater, completed the Philip- pine group. H The Philippine debaters complimented the local debaters on their ex- cellency of debating classing them with the University of Iowa, and Leland Stanford University of California as one of the three best University teams met on their recent tour of the United States. An audience decision taken at the close of the debate easily awarded the decision to the Philippine team by a majority of about four to one. The Philippine team left Normal for Miami university, at Oxford, Ohio, and from there they went to Harvard, Bates college and Princeton and then sailed for England, where they debated Oxford university, then to Aberdeen, Scotland, where they met the University of Scotland and late in june to Madrid, Spain, where a debate in Spanish was held with the University of Madrid. From here the Filipinos continued their journey around the world and home again late in the summer. , 208 -y - 1 4. ry' . wi- ,- 'X , f 1 . --, ,'- - . 1 I ,h Q1 Kia' K, . f . f L V -X. L 1 X a 'I X ,qggfvlxllfig'.1'vA,'ft l-, I . f . , W ,x 1 Q , yy, rn ..1.'1,,,, ,W F . Jax 'Q . X . I H I ,J,.. 1 .J 1, '., ,,,.- ..l - ' I ' . t if Y-N. ul UH.: ', 4, . u. .v QKQLAUQR , 1 , 1 ' ' Nlvl W, , . Anniversary Homecoming CAPEN MEMORIAL 209 f . W, g .. . ffl . 1 ,i E., Ar. , K it 2 gi Q gi X tri H ii .. f S '- , 'fi 3:3 f Q --' J 2 L, 1, E l 'Mm' hi.-XJOR HALL-1857 were slowly rising on ,Q Q Our School Q11 the morning of Uctober 5, 1857, twenty- nine earnest, ambitious and self denying young people gathered at Majors Hall in Bloomington to greet the principal, Charles E. Hoyey. The school continued here for three tedious years with meager supplies and materials, but great purpose and character, while the walls of its permanent home the prairie to the North. School opened here in September and with ample quarters, new courses were ' .' .rm 9. 1 '71 1- .lj M- , A Q f o ,, 1 5 WW 5, X I if X, Vw M. f T 2, 4 4, c X . 4' gf ft is la- U s ,Ja ws' eecgga..-aw 1.- 6 6, -1 M 3 ji, 151' .. ,L ul. . ,.. f f cf- 1 'i OLD MAINWISGO added and the faculty increased to ten members. Students in these early days studied hard and had few amusements. The social life was clustered about the two literary societies which date from the iirst year of school. At the present time Qld Main has practically the same exterior appearance as it then had, but many changes have been made in the interior, principally on the third floor which was originally the art gallery and museum of natural history. In 1892 the grammar and . A- i of the Model School called . 9 lg school, under the efficient ii' W. Cook, who was the first Carter and Thomas Metcalf, fi: I iat ' t y Mr. Metcalf was the insti organized method of lesson THE TRAINING SCHOOL vation. With changes and 1867 -- ' ' intermediate grades this their training leadership of john principal, I o s e p h who succeeded him. gator of the present planning and obser- improvement in the Training school, the conviction that the true function of a normal school is to train teachers for the public schools of the state was growing. In 1914 the As early as 1866 and at xarious times after that there were short attempts to introduce Physical Education. A Gymnasium was recommended by President Edwards in 1866 but it was not until 1899 that Bedford oalitic limestone was built into no . . iioi iv! Q' V,.,',-,,1'1e... If . , -...fr 1 legislature appropriated money for the erection of a training school building. ' ' - Lis C . ri : 1 My , Y my .1 . 1 X I lggfi in ,Wg r J, 1 , lf ' t 5 , ' 1 ,fl 'fyrf Q Q j 6 , V lu 1,1 K Y the beautiful Gothic structure of our 'Old Castle. ' Here was the Gym, Library, Museum and Science Laboratories and here the heroes of I. S. N. U. athletics were trained until 1926. 210 .,,.,.ffL. L pl.. xf-1-N, A ,J GYMNASIUM, OLD CASTLE-1899 MANUAL ARTS-1907 a splendid auditorium. THOMAS METCALF SCHOOLMIQI4 Our School Up to the time of our present Manual Arts Build- ing, the Art Department was small, the Home Eco- nomic Department had very small quarters in the rooms on the basement floor of the Old Main, and the Science Laboratories were in the Qld Gymna- sium. ln 1907 these three departments were moved to the new Manual Arts building. This was a great step for all departments and gave the entire school The Training school, formerly operat- ing in our present Library, moved to its new home, The Thomas Metcalf school in 1914. The Model school had expanded and assumed the proportions and activi- ties of an ordinary graded school. The Training school has been the influence not only towards better technique in teach- ing, but towards the desire to be of genuine service in the world of teaching. Vtfomen had up to 1910 as .V ,N -33 If f ' ' Y A Major Hall. Fell Hall was ' ' AsevI'v -l' ' ' . and dedicated with not onlv e w ' Af. -Q . - Q' -f-r fin ji? ':i.L.' Tlx.. mg the women of the school, A to the social life of the en . yNgff.A . . . , . -bQl,..c.Q:geg3,13.:S - ' lived up to this two-told, 1n ' . ing room and livino' room 1 iii' H M Z5 23 many pleasant school func FELL HALL'l918 their dormitory, old completed in 1918 the purpose of serv- but of being devoted tire school. It has that its spacious din- have been opened to tions, and customs and traditions have grown up about the lives of the girls in the building. It was a great Homecominv in 1996 for C Homecoming dance initiated the new Gym, a fine ' 1.1 ..:LA:-- - i , .Jax 'gf ' 311.15 -3.m.- '-L 7- 1. f' 'aw .p - N . 1 . M... , if , . The walls re-echo with songs and laughter and pleasant hours spent therein. A ' sf ' - 1 '1 two story and spacious structure, with a large Basketball floor and small practice floor, club rooms and Physical Education class rooms. Ample locker spaces, dressing rooms and showers make it a boon to the Physical Education department. We're proud of our Gym and the new concrete sidewalk leading to it. 211 Q, an 1. Wil . . 1' 1 ii' .mini H : .-1.-sums' -f-.V FELMLEY GMN.-1926 Hobo Parade 1927 XVINNERS Xlfwiil ISNU 'GNU 4357 F3Z fi:'g x HCV arf? uv if 6 HOME EC AGGIES vial V :RAW .M PROPHETS JESTER CROOKS 212 4' Homecoming Homecoming had its beginning on Qctober 2ISt with the conflict between U. High and Pontiac. At eight o'clock in the evening President Felmley gave an address of welcome in the auditorium, preceding the Homecoming play The Bride given under the auspices of Theta Alpha Phi and jesters. This play was repeated Saturday night with a change of cast. Both Friday and Saturday nights the Homecomers found enjoyment at the party and dance at the Felmley Gym. Saturday opened very successfully with the Southern breakfast in the Manual Arts dining room, and continued just as successfully thru the Hobo parade. The parade was a great success this year. Many and more varied entries were seen than have been for some time. The Kindergarten Club were very realistic in depicting the Hobo Homecoming, which won them first prize. The Ag. Club carried away second prize with the old settlers in their covered wagon. The Home Ec. Club followed third with their display of styles of 1857 and 1927 in their 70th anniversary. The Manual Arts Club and Rural Education Club received honorable mention. The entire parade was of a superior quality. The spirit of loyalty was stimulated to a great degree by the offer of prizes for the best decorated houses. The red and white of Old Normal mingled with the purple and gold of Eureka made the town a very delightful .place for Homecomers. Immediately after the Hobo Parade, at II :oo o'clock, a tree was planted at the N. W. corner of Fell Hall, to perpetuate the memory of Charles L. Capen, President of the Normal School Board for many years who died May 21, 1927. A fitting program, by intimate friends of Mr. Capen and students of the school, was given during the planting of the hard maple tree. Thus was honor given him who gave so many years of love and service to the welfare of our institution. Saturday afternoon at 2 230 the I. S. N. U. Athletic field was the scene of the most gala event of Homecoming the Normal-Eureka football game. Here again the old Normal spirit showed up in triumph, sending Eureka home with the smallest part of a 25-2 score. Fell Hall was, at 8:30 the scene of many true Homecomings in its anniversary reception. Alumni from seventy years back met and enjoyed themselvelsfin true Normal fashion. Hundreds who had not visited the gym. on Friday night, partook of her hospitality on Saturday night while others were delighted with The Bride. 213 Homecoming 5, A-HW ,ft I ,ft i fx J' 2 -- . wwifi s ' SPIRIT OF I. S. N. U. AFTERNOON SESSION PRIZE XVINNERS, TOO 214 Homecoming The traditional Sunrise Service of the Y. XV. C. A. was attended by a large group of Homecomers and students at the Presbyterian Church at 7 :30 A. M. Sunday. Many organizations entertained their own guests at Homecoming teas or banquets. The Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity held its banquet at the Normal Metho- dist Church on Friday evening at 6:00 o'clock. The Nature Study Club started Saturday out right with breakfast in the Manual Arts dining room. The Hieronymus Club and friends had breakfast together at the Normal Cafeteria. The Kappa Delta Phi members met in room 37. Formal initiation was the order of the program. Later, at II :45 they enjoyed their Homecoming dinner at the Methodist Church. The W. A. A. girls did not stoy for lunch. Their hockev teams started as l - playing at II 230. The varsity team was proud of its performance in defeat- ing the Alumni 6-2. The Methodist Church was the gathering place for all Kindergarten Club members at 12230 for luncheon. The Primary Teachers Club held a delightful luncheon in the Thomas Metcalf building at I :oo o'clock. At I2 200 o'clock the Art Club gave their Homecoming party at the Vil- lage Inn. Miss Barton welcomed all women to a W'omen's League reception in her office at I :30-2 :00 o'clock. At 5 :30 P. M. the Varsity men banqueted in the play room of the Thomas Metcalf School. The Homecomers had a very delightful time with the Stu- dent Varsity men. ' VVhile the Varsity Club banquet was in session, three other organizations were enjoying what to them was a very important feature of Homecoming. The Fell Hall honor residents held a very delightful dinner at the Hall at 5 :30 P. M. At 6:00 o'clock the Home Economics Club and friends met to- gether in their own dining room in the Manual Arts building. The W. A. A. girls held their Homecoming banquet and party at Maple- wood Country Club on Saturday evening with a large group of Homecomers. 215 . Philadelphia At the sixty-seventh annual Inter-Society contest held in the I. S. N. U. Auditorium on Friday evening, January 13, at 7100 o'clock, the Philaclelphians won a victory, despite the day and date. This was the fourth consecutive victory for Phidadelphia. The contests are gaining in fame and favor amongst the students and both societies are working hard for the issue of next year's contest. Debate-affirmative: Katharine Turner and Ruth Sage. QDecision unanimous for Philadelphiaj Oration- America's Sieve of Justice .............. Christian E. Harspter QDecision unanimous for Philadelphiaj Vocal Solo- faj Yesterday and Todayi' ..................... .... S profs tbl The Year's at the Spring . ., ................ .... . Beach Grace Edwards Green , QDecision unanimous for Philaclelphiaj Extempore Speaking+- China ....... . ................. Samuel Sullivan fDecision unanimous for VVrightoniaj Reading- The Brink of Silence ......................... Vivian Jolley QDecision two to one for Wrightoniaj L Piano Solo- Prelude in G Minor ....................... 1QClCIZ7ZLCZll7:7'l0jjt Thelma Goldman QDecision unanimous for Philadelphiaj Philadelphian totals-5 LITERARY JUDGES Prof. H. G. Paul ..................... U. of I., Urbana Prof. A. E. Kingman ........................ Ottawa W. K. Bracken-Attorney .... .... B loomington 216 ' Wrightonia a The sixty-seventh annual Inter-Society contest proved a fateful event for the VVrights. The debate question, Resolved, that the State of Illinois Should Adopt the Income Tax, Rather than a General Property Tax as its Chief Source of Revenue -was suggested by Vlfrightonia. Interpretations agreed upon were-By the phrase General State Purposes is meant all taxes derived by the State to meet apropriations of the State legislature, that is the State levy. Contestants for the 'iWright were: Debate-Negative: Rosie Rasmussen and Blanche Davis. fDecision unanimous for Philadelphiaj Oration- From Fireside to Factory ...................... Ruth Pollard CDecision unanimous for Philadelphiaj Vocal Solo- Qaj Hada Horse, a Finer One No One Ever Saw .... I if , Y , fbp In Italy ' . .. ............,...............,... IA0'ab3 BOW Burton Carlock CDecision unanimous for Philadelphiaj Extempore Speaking- The Mississippi Flood Control ...... Louis Singley CDecision unanimous for Wrightoniaj Reading- The Brink of Silence ................. Q .... ..... I da Pettit Q Decision two to one for W1'ightoniaj Piano Solo-Hungarian Rhapsody No. I2 ............... .... L iszz' Ruth Thomson fDecision unanimous for Philadelphiaj Wrightonia totals-2 MUSIC JUDGES May Christian . . .................. .... B loomington Lucy Stewart ..... .............. .... B I oomington Mrs. Robert Avery Noble ...... .... B loomington 217 MILLE,R SULLIVAN VVINEGARNER Livingston Cup The general topic chosen for this year's contest in Extempore Speech was- Our Foreign Relations with Special Reference to Central and South America. The six sub-topics selected to cover several aspects of the ques- tion were: I. American Marines in Nicaragua. 2. Oil Interests in Mexicof' . Evolution of the Monroe Doctrine. 4. Meaning of Pan-Americanismf' . Interests in the Caribbean. . The Sixth Pan-American Congress. 3 5 6 After preparing themselves on the general topic with its sub-topic, the contestants drew oneof the sub-topics twenty-four hours before the contest. The topics as drawn and given in General Assembly Wednesdayf, Febru- ary 29, were: Q American Marines in Nicaragua .... .... C larence Miller Evolution of the Monroe Doctrine . . . ..... SZ1IT111Cl..SL1ll1VH1'l The Sixth Pan-American Congress .................. E. H. Winegarner The decision of the judges and the Livingston cup was for Samuel Sul- livan, who represented Normal at the Inter-Normal contest with Macomb at Macomb on March 23, there winning second place. 218 .1 Top R010-JOLLFY, FIGGE, MOONEY Bottom. Row--HARPSTER, POLLAHD, LIFZRMAN Edwards Medal Contest The twenty-fifth annual Edwards Medal Contest was held in the I. S. N. U. auditorium on Saturday night, February 25, 1928. Great interest was taken in the contest this year and the competition was keen. The medals were won by Miss Vivian Jolly, in Reading. and by Christian Harpster, in Oration. The contestants in reading and their numbers were: The Ile ....................................... ..... L ouise Figge The Missing Oar Stroke . . . . .Mark M. Mooney The Brink of Silence ............................ ..... V ivian Jolley The contestants in oratory and their orations were: From Fireside to Factory ........................ .. .... Ruth Pollard Wooclrow Wilson . ...... ..... lv lildred Lierman America's Sieve of Justiceu ......,.................. Christian Harpster Miss Jolley and Mr. Harpster represented Normal in the Inter-Normal contest at Macomb on March 235 Miss Jolley winning second place and Mr. Harpster placing first, which entitled him to represent Normal in the Inter- State Oratorical Contest in Wisconsin on April 27. At the Inter-State Oratorical contest Mr. Harpster placed first, thereby gaining the highest honor in oratory for 1928. 219 Geography Field Trip Twenty-seven fortunate students under the direction of Dr. R. G. Buz- zard, as instructor, and Miss Eleanor Flagg, as chaperone, were enabled to study the geography of the Eastern United States and Canada in the held. It was the Maiden Trip East, although a held trip of lllinois was offered the previous year. The party not only included those who were vitally interested in geogra- phy, but those who were economically, historically, and biologically minded. But there was much to be gained from such study no matter from what par- ticular angle one approached it. The adventure came at the very time of year when the sweltering days of late July and early August discourage the ordinary study within the four walls of a school room. The ever changing scenes and temperatures were conducive to study, and our minds were on the alert to catch the hrst glimpse of something different and to record it in our notebooks. The little held daisies that sprinkle the verdure of Gettysburg spoke an eloquent sermong Christ Church in Alexandria, Virginia, seemed to echo the very whispers of Vlfashington and Leeg peaceful Mt. Vernon high up from the banks of the Potomac had a soothing breeze constantly playing around itg Arlington Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier that guarded momentarily by another soldierg Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorialg the New National Museumg the Old Liberty Belly Valley Forge in the beauty of its simplicity told a story of intense suffering and patriotismg the Statue of Libertyg Plymouth Rock and all of the events that centered around itg real ocean fishing and a typical New England breakfast at Bostong the majestic Niagara that plunges constantly onward with a terrific forceg and Detroit and Lindbergh were some of the choicest varieties of changes that were experienced on this trip. The mere mention of any one of these causes a tripper to have very specific emotions. The entire trip was envigorating. Then the fact that when an acceptable report was submitted each person received two credits made it a most desirable one for the average college student. 220 x I , 221 GO fx 'N 'Rgnell ,.L.....r.l. '-ef ,l J JR ' ill Q 9 9 Q!! Q ll CALENDAR 'Ill ll I2 l .a I4 lli fo il -1-P 246 U7 ng 29 fill September -Longest line the freshmen ever Saw. -The tirst Sunday'-Lost in a ,great city-All alone. -More lines and books. -fflassn,-s at last! XYl1er1- are they? - Iwo got my permanent seat, but whieh one is it? -The Grind-IVe need all our teauhers and Mr. Goforth on the -Czliinlrlis. -Hum'thin' new-tind out all about eyerybtmdy-Index Din-1'-tor'i4f's out. --Do we lxaye Imp? NIH-ll, wx-'re gona liave more-Varsity tryouts tor In-In band. -First 1-lioives in Rhetorivals posted-l'1ow'd it happen? Favulty enjoys picnic' to eolebrate event. -Sol-iety Ilolitivs start with Phils and IVrights-Art Club liaw theirs at the theater. -.Testers continue the polities. -Vlassy nieetings today-Four classes. -Varsity elroeolate Cake and ice cream-Stags of course. Froslimvn start visiting the Photo Shop. -Pop! Pep! NYe've got it! IN'e'll keep it! Doggonit we wonlt loose it! Our pep! Our pep! October I-Clrarleston 6-Normal tl-Nothin' the matter with the pep. How about mud guards? .J-President David reminisees to 1357. ti -Know how to treat your roommate?-Read this week's Dust Pan. A-IVhat's matter with the team? Ask Illinois-6-0. 1.5-Big pep meeting, Snake danee, rainin' everything. I4 -Pep band goes to IXIac-oinb to help in the Gridiron strug- gle-ti-O Normal. lo--VVQ hear a noise from the south-I. VV. U. Homeeoming. Varsity Club all school party to drowned out Southern noises. ' I6-Fell Hall sees Varsity men formally initiated. IH-Sumthingsls ,gona happen soon. 20-Ditto 19. 21-Howard White isn 't only editor of 'tOur Index but he 'S 0 0 ..4... qw .. in president of the Animal Association now! Its-haw iened-Homeeominv, Pen Waitles Hoboes Football II Q 2:1 7 Y 7 7 dances and everything. -Ditto 21-Eureka 2-Normal 25-Rah! Rah! -Today's Sunday after I'1lllIIPlfUlIllllQJ,d. 24-Today's Monday after Homecoming, and we haven't, 27 studied since Friday before Nature Study Club learns from Dr. Felmley, how plants grow in Arizona. -Do the P.E. girls like weeners-VVell I guess! 29-Duteh, Italian, Pirate 8: Cowpuncher dance together as Jim Bandy plays. 30-A sad, sad story-Lincoln 20, I. S. N. U. 7. 222 K-5 X IJ ll M i,-1 X . 5' ff.. I xv 1-...,,,,. Q . f ',,, t . i 1. ii' :,'Ig.f,i,1fjF.1, 3 ,'- ' U!!! P15 ff ' 5 -f.fill?!fg,..4': ' C' ll! ' . -'.- L 1- ' gi h -A 2-kb 'vie-3. lilil . r-' ' '1Q:32f:fg:-' 'ill ...f:gi1i Ei! ..,, . If ,,?lSg'S'5l!,4 4 --QL? :T' 1' -.: ' ' . gf- LL'-.5 nf- ' '----..... - 5 3 5 7 8 1 0 1 1 1 -u .4 l. .3 13-Faculty and students 16 17 19 2 O --VVO have Rhetoricals. November -Some of us learn new things about the stars and moon in Gen. EX. from Mr. Mills. qt Xatr Vlilwt F1Q t I! -L . fi o - 'Q rea - zirv s ory. -We become acquainted with a prima donna-Mary Lewis -thanks to the Lecture Board. -Mr. Buzzard 's pet holaliy- Up North! Down South! '1- Also Mr. Deckcr's. -Dean WVallace from our Sister Institution to tho South tells about the Revolution. -Armistice Address is delivered liy Rev. Vance of the 1 Normal Pres. tliurch. -Varsity men and their ladies dance to many tunes in a formal manner at Fell Hall. Did you see your licst girl walking down the street with another man? VVcll, it was her roommate and they were coming from the XY. A. A. dance. -Dean Voight tells ns among other things, of tln- assets and lialiilities of life. are saddened lay the death of Miss Milner. One week 'til we meet Turkey. -Seniors and Sonhomores measure their tinocrs. 15 -We have pep! Index Staff rcjoices over their tirst cam' paign Victory. -We show Mt. Morris our pep-19-li, Normal! The Varsity men and League XVomen join to dance. 22-Pep! Pep! Pep! President Felmley lights the fire that 23 2-l Q5 .4 08 ..i . 0 ..i O 'J 4 consumes Wfesleyan. -Who says the literary societies are dead? YVell thev haven't lvcen listening in on tryouts. VVE go to join Mother, Dad and Turkey. -The returns-W'eslcyan, 18-Normal, O. -We thot we had a Vidette Editor but today we rind some- one else has him-cimngratulations? -We return, 'til Xmas. Deeemlbeir -U. High Glee Clubs entertain with an operctta leisure time well spent. -Dodge ye innlergraduates! Dodge! The redcoats are here! They 've been here all the time, but it is just now we've noticed them. -We pay Miss Johnson for our term receipts again. 6-Varsity Clulv men give Football men sweaters and a speech from U. of I. 7-The orchestra and Choral Club show us they 're on the map. 9-The Home Ee. Girls look for Santy Claus in the Manual 10 14 15 Arts dining room. Commercial Cluh initiates. -W. A. A. finds Santy Claus in the Old Castle. -Neophyes youre Jesters now. -There 's Xmas in the air. 223 ,ry . N 1 . january 2-We return to classes thru thc snow. 3-Still going thru snow-but not thru Eureka-40-19. 6-Classes meet properly-holdin,gf meetings 'til ten-ten. 7--Charleston walked on us-34-24. 4, Q-Psychology classes visit their sister institution at Lincoln and all come back! 9-School and Sat! YVe pay for everything. 10-Ditto Q73 Macomli-17-18. Vital question-XVho's most popular? 11-Answer-Anne-Ainelia.-Mike and Ralph. Our county superintendents meet with us. ' YVe're proud of our world 's essayists-Elizabeth Ashford, Annis Clark, and Verna Guthoff. VVe hear Professor Blair give his famous Lincoln address. fl X ' A . . . V Tftfg.-.L gy T I limalP2Ipr11sw'4E'iA1i1eIl1a and Mike. T -1 1 grip 'I'7r. .nf is ucyy nay-0-.. X '-- , FE f 11-Girls dancefwith girls at the old castle. A ' ' E '- 17 About time for a lecture course number-we have it- BB ' e All ' i ni TLIV. 911. I Y if - 432W 18-We have a Basket Ball game at Shelbvv1lle-29-24- .. W llllll ff- Too Bad. 7 i :E 19-Faculty women practise their entertaining abilities on the - faculty men-they're so appreciative. - itll! -0-Be4r0'ars on horses-hrides- uae-es-waiters-s eshul XD, Aldv .1-nh , l 2: P EF 'gf ' 1- Vitettes n everyt ing. .:,m4.L,, N Co-eds learn of the reveries of their bachelor friends- 55:Eif-i-- A - - i rj Thanx Lowell Masons-XVe appreciate the tips. ii sn' ' 21-A real honest to Goodness Carnival dance-a ain the as S JCII-1'1YT 'g::-A su-rl' nr T., , .,,,'g !:-, ,-1.154 .- 'V fi-'f ,ff gsf7S'f.'fSP-'-?- ff. it , ' . 4 . -i1Rl'5Te.ii , ii:iQ-:wg 'Q lf -. A' 0 -K Lowell Masons. Q-Lincoln 57-Normal 35-nuff said! February 1-January 20 all over again. 2-Varsity men initiated. 3-President Felmley tells us how it is proper for teacher 's to pray. 4-We dance. Leon Beecher finds the Only Girl. 6-Phils banquet in the rain. 7QSwish! Swish Normal, 11-VVesleyan 53. 9-Salzedo-Harp ensemble-practices for the next world to an audience. 10-Tourney-Normal 6-DeKalb, 35. 11-More tourney-Normal wins-Oh pardon me, my mistake, 13 Carbondale champions. H-Our Dramatic youths impersonate Honest Abe and his cabinet. 14-No report for today, writer stayed under cover-fearing cupid's piercing darts. 15-Cupids spills a lot of hearts in the Main hall. 16-Chris shows us at State Oratorical Contest that Normal trains men to talk too. 18-Kids play in the Gym. Varsity Drag-Spanish garden- minus Spaniards and vegetables. 19-It snows-and snows! and how! 21-Gen. Ex. 22-The head of our public speaking department with a few of his amateurs honor General Washington. 2-1-Again we attempt the impossible-Wesleyan 40-Normal 19. 25--Jolley, Singley and Harpster are in the same class with Lindy now-they all have medals too! 29-Doc Linkins deserts the Bachelor Club-for one nite only! Sam Sullivan walks off with a cup--not coffee. 224 QU .I f - - f -'fx ff 0 J f 6 0, ,D U Q A -'- i .- f--LT L fy, --,L 421596 -President Felmley hands 4 5 ff E, S 1 Mx 1, 1 , mlll l'ff 5i 'u 42. ir H lflrrom fm it - XX: -Ef f' . A t 1 I l4 1 I ,,Mpzw.mf:fia:.a. W-5.211 March -Brr-Brr-is it cold! -Faculty and students are saddened by the death of Mr. Staker. -Exams and more students see Mr. Manchester. -Exams and the end. -Registration and another beginning. -We start working on our championship baseball team. -Mr. Wfesthoff with a few choral club and orchestra mem- bers-renders a program appreciated by all. -Is your heart Icebound -mine is- -The Irish are with us and do they dance! -We send some worthy debaters to Macomb. 23-I wish I were in Peoria-There's where my dear teachers are tonite. 27-The tennis courts are lookin' keen-Thanx to P. K. -We have the Irish with us still-with their Whiteheaded Boysf' .30-It's f'Tupil Time in Japan--wonder when it will be here? -We go home to hunt our Easter Bunny. Dr. Felmley goes to Chicago. NVhy? April 3, 4, 5, 6-Some of our worthy public speakers win fame at National contest. -Vidette-HChris lost his mind over the week end. 9-We kiss 'em all and come back to see our dear teachers. out cigars-nix! 16-The world is lovely with cool spring breezes and rain! 21-A double header-Baseball-Charleston 1-Normal 5. Tennis-Charleston-2 singles-Normal-1 single, 1 double. 2.2-Don't. they give Basketball letters in 1928? Where are they? 23-The Faculty honor President and Mrs. Felmley at a re- ception. 24-Neophytes surviving Six Points are Jesters now. 25-Our representatives to the League of Nations return. -Politics! We elect White, Hallam, Marsh and Graif. 28-Mid-Springers and other green things begin to appear. -These Filipinos-How they debate. 30-Baseball--Wesleyan 19-Normal 7. 225 ff 4 4 - 3 - Af' V .1 gf M1 4' . -- --'11 f jf ,M XI., twiki .Eff G43 Y 3 2 'N z fx- --,..,l.-gmfr W a,- 1 i. .i i' F Xt- . l K 3 NV. f KSC?-i7'! ir- ! 1 Q H tiara - F . Q, VV 0 7 N , P 532 K -fx' Xl nu.-- 5 .. ki A -s,-xx Mg-. S3' 1:-...j f . .... ll .-- ?' W ig, .z,.3Ky'E' 'ly r- -'lt - l '7i.5nell X, hdav 'V-The Pllf'Sl4??ll Efl. wmnen mlainee for us, while the 111e11 drmee for XYeslevan-Track ineet-Meet tied. Hill likes Carter. 4-It you live over this y1ru'll he in XV. A. A. .J-Dame-Daiiee all ye selinol ehilflren! 7TNl,Il'l'llZll wins frmn XYE.'Slli'j'2lll without error--lifk-7. lt!-Everyuiie spent their pennies at Tl10ll12ilS Metcalf supper. ll-V. C. Stunts-Rest ever. lf-'l'huse Ag buys just have to get together in the old harn mice inure. Trzu?kstf-rs win Hrst in Nnrnlal Selmul Meet. Fast ref-- ulwls set. ' lf!-XVI15' all the out of tmvii men? Oh, the women are hav- 11 6 53 1 1 2 Z2 5 6 7 S ing a forinall - -Varsity men entertain tlieniselves-ainl others at a Din- ner Dance. -The Music Department assisted by the Lowell Mason have an operetta. june -Varsity men award letters, have picnics, hops and every- thing-to celelgmrate we guess. -The weak end approaches. -President 's reception. -Baccalaureate. Some Seniors and Several Sophs produce illness. W -Our days are numbered now. -Grl'Hdl1?lfl0ll Exe1'eises-Professoi' I. V. Smith is the speaker. Alunini Dinner-Reunions and Farewells. -And thus it enmls. 226 fqy ,f- ,Q -v 1,-v A 1 1 ? x x 3 -7 Our Mentors C. E. Horton, our athletic director and base ball coach, this year in- creased the scope of intra-mural athletics. More men are receiving the bene- fit of athletic competition. The tumbling classes furnished entertainment dur- ing the basket ball season, under the direction of Mr. Horton. It is due to the efforts of Mr. Horton that Normal's system of intra-inural athletics is becoming so widely known. Also the athletic equipment is being increased and kept in excellent condition under his care. J. T. Cogdal, our football, basket ball, and track coach is finishing his nrst year at Normal. During this year he has given us teams which have played to the last minute. Under his direction the football team won half of the games. The track team promises to uphold the record of previous years. Those working with Mr. Cogdal have found that he does not know the word defeat 227 H ' if ss s' .ill l T Ni dj 'sc ' Y -Q . S A 'Y 'f f- . 1 I, Q., v X ,i -.1 p l MNH' Club The Normal University N Club is the resultant of the growing need of an organization of those men who have distinguished themselves suffi- ciently to win a major The men formed their organization in order that they might encourage better athletics, assist with athletic meets and activities held on the campus, promote better scholarship, create' an athletic consciousness in the student body, and give any assistance within their power to the director of physical education and coach. It was to this end that the organization was recognized by the faculty and became a reality in the spring term of last year. Its charter membership consisted of twenty-nine men, most of them now graduating. VVib Hoffman served as president for the remainder of the year with Don Allen as secretary. Soon after the club organized the men who had received letters in basket-ball, base-ball, and track were initiated-and they were. This increased the number to thirty-seven. This year the club has sponsored pep meetings, assisted with athletic games, and without any outward evidence has helped the condition of ath- letics. NVith Claire McCreight as president, Jack Hurliman. vice-president, Howard VVhite as secretary the club has been able to fullill its duties almost unnoticed and that is the real function of such an organization. 228 CAPTAIN HURLIMAN IFUOTBALL NORMAL, 63 MACOMB, O Accompanied by the Pep Band, Normal furnished the opposition for Macomb for their Merchant's Day game. Early in the hrst quarter after an exchange of punts, Beach recovered a Macomb fumble. A pass from Tate to Beach placed the ball in position for Butch Seybert to score a touchdown through the line. The try for goal was missed--the score then being 6 to O. In the second quarter Normal took the ball to the Macomb four yard line, but were unable to put over a touchdown. In the second half Macomb carried the ball to Normal's three yard line where they lost it on downs and Dean puntecl out of danger. During the game the Normal line was impregnable. Hoffman was a stone wall in the line and Butch Seybert, Tate, Pinkstaff, and Beach gave Macomb some lessons in carrying the ball. k HOFFMAN DEAN TATE HOETTLES ll'Wib77 lCHe77 6lDick77 llH00tY7 lst. Football Double H N ' ' Man Double ' ' N ' ' Man Double U N' ' Man Blanket Man 230 EW NORMAL, 259 EUREKA, 2 The largest Homecoming crowd in the history of Homecoming was pres- ent to see our old rival, Eureka, defeated by the score of 25 to 2. Urged on by the many alumni Normal was unstoppable and soon after the opening of the game Smock Vlfhite sneaked over the goal for the opening score after a long pass to Schutt had placed the ball within one yard of the goal. Later in the first quarter Tate got away for fifty yards and a touchdown but was called back because Shull became over-anxious and was offside. However, this didn't matter as Normal soon worked the ball near the goal and Butch Seybert scored another touchdown. After Coach Cogdal had replaced many of the first team men, Eureka forced Normal back and scored a safety, giv- ing Eureka two points. Again in the final quarter Normal scored when Sey- bert and Pinkstaff each scored touchdowns. In the line the work of Captain Hurliman, Dean, and Schutt stood out. ln the backfield Tate was the out- standing man, several times getting loose for long runs. SAPP SHULL PINKSTAFF SCHUTT KIIQ77 MBOZ077 lCPinky77 ClScutty37 Double ' ' N ' , Man Double ' ' N Mau Double ' ' N' ' Man Double ' ' N Man 231 Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal. . . . . IQ Normal SEAsoN's RECORD Charleston . Illinois Coll Macomb . . Eureka . eg Lincoln. . . St. Viators Mt. Morris Vlfesleyan . WHITE KINGERY SEYBERT HILL ' ' Smock ' ' Charl ' ' ' ' Butch ' ' Gene ' KKN77 Man IIN!! Man MN77 Man KK 77 Man 232 l NORMAL, Og WVESLEYAN, 18 Urged on by a big bon-fire and pep meeting on Tuesday evening before the VVesleyan game, the team gave all they had but were unable to hold the Wesleyan team for the entire game. Although many of the students were home enjoying their Thanksgiving dinner a large crowd saw the game played on a muddy field. Cn the opening kick-off Tate returned the ball over thirty yards and nearly got away for more. Normal forced VVesleyan back near their goal but were unable to score and Wesleyaii punted out of danger. First Normal and then Wesleyan would carry the ball during the half and at the close the score was o to o. The punting of Dean and Tate's running on the muddy field were the outstanding features of the Normal team. In this game Hoffman played his Hnal game for Normal, as did Shull and VVhite. Letters were awarded at the annual banquet held this year at Fell Hall. The election of captain was left until the beginning of the 1928 season. LE FEVER MCWARD SEYBERT BRASMER Floyd Mac Dutch Ralph N Man N Man N Man N Man 233 Varsity Squad Top Row: I'IOET'1'LES, DEAN, HOFFMAN, TATE, S-APP, CART. HITIILIBIAN, SCIIETT. Smonfl Row: HATTENIIAIIER. BRASMER, MARSH, VVIIITE, W. SEYBERT, BRYAN, H. SEYBERT. Tlmiwd Razr: RAYMOND, STUTZMAN, BICVVARD, MOORE, Ii1NGERY, IVIOONEY, CRAWFORD. Bottom Row: SHULL, IQERSTEIN, HITJL PAINE LAFEVERV, SILVERS, BEACH. 7 3 Managers REED NEPiDIIPIS DELMAR MEIIRITT ARTIIIIR HILII HAIKOIIIW IWCCRVEIGHT K K 7 7 234 CAPTAIN DEAN BASKETBALL Basketball The Normal-Macomb game played in the Felmley Gymnasium was one of the most thrilling games of the season. At the beginning of the game Normal ran up the score 9 to 1. Macomb took time out and with Page lead- ing came back and soon had the score evened. The half ended with the score standing I2 to I I in favor of Macomb. The second half was the most thrill- ing game ever played in the new Felmley gymnasium. For ten minutes neither team scored. Then Kingery scored for Normal to give, us the lead. Macomb scored again and the teams fought with all their might. Vlfith Normal one point behind and the game nearly over several shots rolled around the SEYBERT L. BAYLOR ZOOK ROWE C. BAYLOR 236 rim and fell out. The gun sounded with Macombleading I7 to 16 and the crowd begging for a basket. The Macomb game marked the peak of the Normal basketball season. Soon after this game Mush Graff developed the mumps. The second Macomb game was lost 35 to 26. The year IQ28 will be remembered as the year of the first Normal School basket ball tournament. The tournament was held February IO and I I with the teams of Carbondale, Macomb, Charleston, DeKalb, and State Normal competing. Old Normal's chances in the tournament were not promising but a big pep meeting was held and the students and faculty backed the team in a way that made the other teams respect Old Normal and her loyalty to her team. The sportsmanship of Old Normal received much favorable comment by the newspapers and the other Normal schools. Normal lost her first two KINGERY STEELSMITH DUNK MOONEY GRAFF 237 games, to DeKalb by a score of 35 to 16, and to Macomb by the score of 42 to 24. The team from Carbondale iinally won the championship game. The tournament was a success and all the Normal schools deserve credit for the ability and sportsmanship which they displayed during the days of the first Normal School tournament. The last Normal victory of the season was achieved over Illinois College. The team traveled to Jacksonville and surprised the Illinois team, winning by a score of ZQ to 27. Eureka defeated us 38 to 28 and the last game of the season ended 43 to 26. The Bradley team was stopped the hrst half and the score ended 17 to 15. Intramural Basketball The Intramural Basket ball games were under the management of .Iohn Robinson and Ralph Brasmer. Ten teams were entered and the schedule was divided into two divisions. The Manual Art team won one division and the McQueen club won the other division. In the championship game the Mc- Queen team were winners over the Manual Art team by a score of 20 to 19. High scorers of the league were Traughber of lXfIcQueen's and Muhl of Curriculum K. VARSITY SQUAD Top 1.'ou': l,l4JA4i?lI tfof:1mA1,. G1:.x.w11, G1:A1+'1f', HANsoN, BAY1,oi1, C. BRYAN, CA1:.LocK, MANAGER NIQEIDLICS. If0ffUlIl Ron-: IXIUN'l'GURlEIIY, Zooii, Sicvlsijiw, H., If'v,XYLOR, L., BIOONEY. DVNK. Si1'EE1.SM1TH. Rowic. 238 ,...-mir ...M CAPTAIN MCCREIGHT TRACK Track I The 1927 track season was successfully ended when Normal won third place in the Little Nineteen conference meet. Harry Larson won the shot put with a throw of 4I feet 2M inches. Athel Nolder tied for first in the high jump at 6 feet IM, inches. Claire lVlcCreight won the 120 yard high hurdles and placed second in the 220 yard low hurdles. The Normal relay team composed of Robinson, White, Glaeser, and McCreight, won third in the mile relay. Normal took nineteen, points. The 1928 team was lead by Claire McCreight who finished his fourth year of competition and who received the first blanket ever to be presented to an I. S. N. U. track man. The team began training early in the year in preparation for the Illinois Indoor Relay Carnival. Two relay teams and several individual contestants made this trip on March 17. Nine letter men from 1927 returned for this year. They were White, Robinson, Hill, Shull, Snyder, Carlock, Traughber, and Cockrell. Promising new men were Graack and McCullough. 1927 HN MEN IN SCHOOL SNYDER HILL CARLOOK WHITE 240 At the first meet held at Bradley, Normal placed third. Howard White broke the Normal all-time 220 yard dash record when he ran his race in 23.1 seconds. At the Normal-Bradley dual meet George Graack set a new record of 2 minutes 5 H0 seconds in the half mile run. When Normal met Wesleyan a determined crew fought Wesleyan to a tie. March 17- April 21 April 28 TRACK SCHEDULE University of Illinois Relay Carnival -Quadrangular meet CBradley, Eureka, Normal and Wesleyanj -Bradley QMay 5-Eureka May May May May 8-Illinois College 12-Normal School meet at Charleston 17-Lincoln 25-26-State meet at Monmouth This year for the first time the Philadelphians and Wrightonians held a track meet. W1'ight0nia won 6716 to 5615. In the Intramural track meet the Allen club and Griddings tied for iirst place. Folsom was high point man. 1927 N MEN IN SCHOOL COCKRELL SHULL ROBINSON TRAUGHBER Varsity 'llqiraclxsteirs , 7 - 7 - -W----f-V i l, , Tennis The tennis squad under the direction of C. VV. Hudelson has a quite large schedule of games. The squad composed of Captain Paul Kambly, S. B. Sullivan, H. L. Churchill, Chris Harpster, Frank Drendel, Mark Mooney, Louis Singley, and Henry Beach had matches scheduled with Charleston, North Central, Macomb, Millikin, Vtfesleyan, and Lincoln. In addition they competed in the State sectional tournament held at Normal May I6 and 17. Cf the early meets the match with Charleston ended in a tie and the Lincoln match was won by Normal. , ,, It , 'f,. ri5f'mirn. l l i i P 4 1 M' NEEDLES, KAMBLY, CHURCHILL, H.uaPs'rER, SULLIVAN, DRENDEL, SINGLEY, COACH HITDELSON 242 ....11q...i CAPTAIN MEYERS BASEBALL e Baseball This year in baseball Normal was fortunate in having nine letter men who returned from previous years. Captain Thurlow Meyers returned for his third year as did Mush Graff and William Young. Other veterans who returned this year were Baltz, Key, Reynolds, Tate, White, and Aiello. In addition to these men several new men showed promising form. Zier, Ryan, Rowe, Kirkpatrick, Blackford, Pinkstaff, Silvers, Bryan, and Ruebuch have shown sufficient form to assure the team of reserve strength. This year the team began early work in the gymnasium and were in fair shape by the beginning of out of door work. The first game of the season resulted in a 5 to I victory for old Normal over Charleston. The second game was with Macomb and again Normal won, this time I4 to 9. This year a series of three games was arranged with Wesleyan. The Hrst game, played at Wesleyan, was won by Wesleyan 18 to 7. 1927 N MEN IN SCHOOL BALTZ TATE GRAFI' WHITE 244 April April April May May May May n 1 Baseball BASEBALL SCHEDULE 20-Charleston Here 28-Macomb Here 30-Wesleyan There 4-Lincoln There 5-Illinois College There 9-Wesleyan Here I I-Macomb There May May May May lllay June 1927 NH MEN IN SCHOOL Illinois College Charleston Bradley Lincoln Wesleyan -Bradley Here There Here Here There There KEY T YOUNG AIELLIO REYNOLDS 245 lntramural Baseball The Intramural baseball league was under the supervision of Carl Baylor. The following six teams were entered: lVlcQueens, Manual Arts, Allen Club, Curriculum K, Giddings Club, and the T. N. K's. A schedule of games was played. Each team meeting the other twice during the season. The cham- pionship will be decided by a percentage basis. Normal l3-Wesleyan 7 In the greatest game of the year Normal far outclassed Vlfesleyan by winning the second game of the series without a single error, as contrasted to nine errors for VVesleyan. It was in this game that Tate made history repeat, by knocking two home runs. A Varsity Squad COACH HORTON, REYNOLDS, AIELLO, KEY, LEONARD, TATE, BALTZ, LINDQUIST, FLEMING, VVHITE, MEYERS, GRAFF, PINKSTAFF. 246 J fl -f S5 . if EN I xy . . JG 1 L 3 RGSQVIUD M PU T ANSHIP f ,Q X I 5 K7 M JT rm . FRENCH. COOPER, VVATTS, Miss FIELD, BYERS. M. SAGE, DALY, R. SAGE W.A.A. Officers for ll927fll9Z8 .Pl'6'S'lCIi'7lf . . .......................... .... B ERNICE I. COOPEE, Vice-Prfstrlcut . . .... .... J UANITA J. BYERS Rf'tfordi'1zgiS'6c'rc1fclry ..... .... G RACE M. VVATTS C0rrf'sponfZi'ng Secretory .... .... M ABLE L. SAGE T'l'E'llSllfI'6?' . . ........... .... C LELLA F. DALY Social Clzflhlizavz. . . . .... ESTER L. FRENCH Student Cofzmmil .... .... R UTH SAGE Sponsor . . ...... .... lt Iiss TVIARGUERITE FIELD The year 1927-1928 was a year of many changes. The point system which had for so long been the basis for awards, was dropped in order that play might be for play's sake rather than for point's sake. Awards were not entirely done away with as this was considered too great a step to take all at once. The pin may now be purchased by all members and a small felt NH is a thing of the past. Five large N?s were presented by the N board, composed of the N women, advised by Miss Munro. Sportsmanship, ath- letic ability, and educational ambition were all taken into account in the judg- ing of the receivers of the N s. The bronze tablet was awarded at Camp Lantz to the one or more wearers of the N who were judged the best of the N group. This award had not been announced at the time the Index went to print. An outing club was organized this spring and many enjoy- able outings were had. W. A. A. is a member of the athletic conference of the American college women and last year sent two delegates to the national convention held at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. This year a delegation was sent to the sectional convention held at Qhio State. W. A. A. is also a member of United States Field Hockey Association and National Amateur Athletic Fed- eration. 248 Rear Row-DORAN, Barren, HANsoN, BAKER, R. SAGE, B.xs1'1NG, HEALY, F. CORRIE, ELLIS. Middle Row-Cossanxr, BixnLow, RAsirUssEN, SPANDET, Gmfsn. MelNI.xr1oN, XVHITEFOOT, LIEDEL, Eirrnonnr, I. C'or:n1E, Miss FIELU. Front Row--FRENCH, COOPER, D.XLY, CODDINGTON, M. SAGE, BYERS, CONXVAY. WATTS. W. A.. A.. Events Early in the fall, NV. A. A. had a hare and hound chase for the Freshmen. After the Weiner roast, talks were given by the various heads of sports telling the Freshmen something about W. A. A. Songs and dancing ended our iirst social event. 1 At Homecoming, VV. A. A. ente tained the Homecomers with a never to be forgotten banquet at Maplewood Country Club. The annual hockey game was held, the varsity emerging victorious with a score of 6-2. The first afternoon party XV. A. A. gave was in the form of a boy-girl party, and was held in Felmley gym, the old castle being too small to accommodate the crowd. Some of the most handsome men seen on the campus all year were present. The initiation was a source of good time for the older members, -LS were taken in at the end of the fall term. Original poems and songs were a part of the initiation. A trip thru the museum and the weird dungeons under the old castle was one of the outstanding' features. There were about S0 girls out for basketball and a color tourney was run off, Clclla Daly's team winning it. Intramurals were started on a small scale, the Octopus House team winning from Stahl's team and the Phils defeating the Nllrights. The Freshmen, captained by Beatrice Baird, were the dark horses of the tournament, and completely overset the dope bucket by defeating both Sophomore and the Junior-Senior teams. The Junior-Senior team, eaptaiued by Esther French, won from the Sophomores, who had Bernice Cooper for captain, and defeated the Faculty women. The W. A. A. banquet came next and fortyesix members and guests gathered at the Y. W. C. A. to attend this festive occasion. Spring term was a busy one for VV. A. A. with archery, golf, tennis, and baseball tourneys, a Splash Party, an all-school dance, and the climax of the season-the Camp Lantz week-end. 249 Interiors 7250 af, . 14, N 7 A lg f ' 2 l I W A i' ' A - M We QQ X1 b :iZ 33w.g N X ,E 'N QFQAQ N ft iff! A, 5 f V . ,,.,, 3 Q F Ek f -.5 Ny Q5 ?E j-my , 1' K angg gi.-ix , A is ,Q ,1-V V . X 4 Nc. Women COOPER SAGE, M. FRENCH R. SAGE CUSTER CODDINGTON WATTS CHAMBERLAIN DALY 251 SPURTS ff' Hockey Winners 252 SPORTS Basketball Winners 253 Camp Laumltz 254 jtv 'iii X J , v v 1 ew ll ' . . ,L . , A, nf vu I . 'v . Y N 'X 2, xm t f , c bc. Virginia- And now that we're mar- ried, Mike old dear, what are you gonna i call me? Mike- VVell, Fm not sure yet, but it won't be 'Long' now. Tot,' Stephenson- Love is just one thing after another. Ruthie Metz- Nope, you're wrong. It's two darned things after each other. Willie Dunk- That German police dog of mine knows as much as I H do. Helen- Well, don't tell everybody about it. You may want to sell him some day. THE SHEIK Blessings on thee, Joie boy, Thou reason for each maiden's joy! Witli thy face e'er beaming bright, And thy teeth of snowy white. Here and there dost thou proceed, Taking every minute heed That thy prospect, fair and sweet, Thou wilt see and perhaps meet. Oh, the co-eds fall for you, Thou shiek of all I. S. N. U.! 255 ARITHMETIC PROBLEM If there are nine hundred girls and four hundred boys in school, how many girls will each boy have to take home from the library if all are pres- ent? Answer: Too Many. ff C57-,fi , ,. . - . jig ' f Enter 'Red Schitferdecker, doing the dance ' ' 545, lx'1J'i4Q3l ' i - . . flgigg g1,j,4N,i!13 i 1 ot the seven veils. She gracetullv sheds one- Aggzf 1l'Y,-,rj Q all 1 71, Y. H 1 -' A ,ggi then another. Will Holtman ot tootball fame, ' 7' 1- .-rf X ld- - , .. ffa f. ff who is a spectator shouts, two down and five X3i.1DI', '-',,tl,, 3 jj 'i fl, ,xi-, l 'l l .s,,,,,,a4- , .. -Hggr V ' l x at l, fr... 4 l Kennv Potter- Toml Tom! Wlake up l .flfilf ' l.1i: - A' 1 v ,,: .g-.: . f:: xl TOl1l Bal-tOnTuI Canvtyr i -Q.-rl 'ia L ' f .Lg H. gg 7 T v xi till lll ii -1 kenny- Whv can't vou? ' it ll Y 5 ' , ' i ,ff Tom- I m not asleepf' RAZZIFIED ADS VVanted: A good jazz pianist to entertain at Fell Hall on Sundays. Ad- dress Elizabeth Ashford, care of Fell Hall. Lost: My pet elephant. Somewhere between the campus and the main building. Dorothy Ericson. NVanted: A one-way ticket to St. Louis and a roommate who can't talk. Peg Lutz. A 1, For Sale: Light bulbs and candles from Fell Hall parlor. Call 5870 or address Amelia Oekel, care of the Bastille. Wlanted: W'ork in a modern laundry at a reasonable wage. Flossie Lauck and Mildred Schein. e For Sale: Unique collection of slightly-used chewing gum and milkshake suds. Inquire of Ralph Kingery. Wfanted: A marriage license. Ioe Hazzard and Dorothy Stack. Wfill Buy: All rolling-pins and tlat-irons in the state of Illinois. Chris- tian Harpster. 256 SONG HITS OF THE YEAR U Broken Hearted by Disgusted Kiss and Make Up by Smack Silvers My Blue Heaven by Prof. Mills ll KA Among My Souvenirs by Miss Johnson Sweetheart of Sigma Chi by Kalah Stegmeir Side by Side by MP. K. and Doris Rosy Cheeks by Dorothy Mathus Ln Varsity Drag by The Freshmen St. Louis Blues by Peg Lutz Some Day You'll Say O.K. by Floyd Schwenn 64 KA ns Somebody Stole My Gal by Joe Hazzard Just a Memory by The Vlfesleyan Pajama Paraders Muddy W3tCl'S,' by Hall's Coffee Shop Gang in Oh, How I Miss You Tonight by The Basketball Team an The Prisoners Song by The Fell Hall Girls Melancholy Baby by Sheeny Stutzman 81 Co. AK Is he My Girl Friend? by Clarence Miller. Millie Schein- You brute, you broke my heart. Harris Dean-- Thank heaven, I thought it was a rib. lValker VVyman writes his father that he is having a big year in college. He has taken Literature, Science, Measles, Debating, bawling-outs, Geography, over- coats, Dramatics, Wiatches, slickers, His- , ' 'v:..,... , L 7:33 L.z.b ' c I ' 15- C tory, and many other things too numerous to mention. ,T If Harry can fry, dya spose Goldie is ,A Z a good baker? f i TT' 257 Broakeau Hospitle, Get. 16, 1927. Dere Pawg Purhaps yew wundered wy i didn't right yew mi usueual leter last nyghte but i didn't regane konschousness till thys morning. As yew no wee had hour homecomming thys weak end and i tuk part in it. Wfee always hav a pagamma lye oorlfgimy fwilii perade hear on homcumming. the boys tolled me that yew always have a goode tyme on them sew i decyded to goe on thys one. i borreyed sum pegam- mas because the boys sed my nitegoun woodn't dew. VVell wee started oute at eleyyyn oklock. that wuz three ours paste my beadtyme but i took a knap be- th U four wee started. Beesids i'm getting uzed to late W, ours sinse i'm a colege boy. Wee went all ovar Bllomintun an had a big yell meetin up tha on the squar rite smack dab in frunt of the corthouse of the state of Illinoise. VVell wen we got thru their someone sed 'lets go to NOl'111llli' an everone sez 'vebetchief' Wel wee started oute and we arrvved ' ' ' 0 nj at the campoos aboute I I 330 by my mgersol. wee P am jx ,-I 5 ' ' ' gh' i started threw the campoos an 1 wuz rite in frunt- sf F-. X. one of them bi he leders. VVee wer ffoin fine '- Z3 X. I , . . FA V wen all of a suddon sumpthin hit me smak in the . 4 in :ta H f i 1' ' , 'H favce awful hard. It wuz kinda soft and juicy like 2 5 Am, 'lf L ' ' 'gi-if i gii g f 'Wu- Q93 an it musta had sum seads in it cause i got sum in . Q X it ff 1ny eyse. well wee retreeted tew the west gait. about a millyon Normul guize wuz their tew. Sum My.. of the boys got in lites butt i stade back. fi forgot tew tell yew that wee found oute that those things that tha through at us was tomatozej Quiet a feau of our boys got blak eyes and bludy nozes butt i didn't lite. sum of them ', awfel Normul boys tuk off sum of hour boys's gl I -Q Q fn' pagammays an toar them up to peaces. sumhow i 51 ,l,,, wmyfgrzllllllllililli''hill straid away frum the others an gott way off on the T '- i M i' I campoos. All of a suddon aboute fore guize grabed I ' -- ,-ff - V' me an thru me doun on the grownd. i put up a K , X j tearible lite and i skratched won of them with mi .f Mum! linger nale. i bit he wuz sorrie. i reely fealt sorrie EQ, li AMW for hymn after i did it. Well tha tuk off my pagammas an toar theym in too. Ci had to pai the guy 50 cents four theym sew youle haf two scend me moat in mi allouance 258 thys weak.j sumboddy got mi little grean cap wic Then tha tuk all of my close exzept mi shoose and let me goe. I started to run an i just got started wen a big streem of water skwirted oute of an un- sean hoze an knocked me flat as a bukweat cake. thats the last i remember butt that tolled me that a streat car konductor piked me up an brot me hoam. Wen i woke up i was hear in the hospitle an a women dressed in whyte was bendin ovar me. My head is all bandyged up and is thumping awful an won arm is in a sling an i feal tuff. Plese pop, will ya let me goe tew Normul next yere insted of Westleyan if i stay hoam all next s aloan an help you with the haymakin?? h i had to pai 25c fore W 2 11 JV . J gf wx JL! I LN L-gg' L! tgp - ummer an let the gurlz Yore son, Heinrich Hoofenspoof Professor Staples- The Indian prints came today. Dottie Ericson- Is he good looking? Miss Grubbs in Furniture Store- I'd like to mirror. see something odd in a Saleslady- Yes mam, just take a look in this one. FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM Beyer COhio Stateb . . . . . Holmes CCornellj ........ . . . Kinniman QPennsylvaniaj . . . . . . Manchester fDartmouthj . . . . . . Buzzard CClarkj ....... . . . Sorrenson CMichiganj . . . . . . Felmley fMichiganj . . . . . Linkins Clllinoisj . . . . . . 259 Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Cheer Leader Waterboy Bartender , ,,., if .. .lg YE Lf, v as as 4 g if S' xl-A 'l 1 i il , ,M 'a li VM! 3 A lllllll A , EQ- .A A 5 X N ,lyi ' Q Y- F' 'Xi' - SALESMAN SAM Using only his spare time, Samuel Sullivan-not merely the winner of the silver nectar-container given for extraneous speaking, but the unchallenged fe' 'i if gig Grief i rf' 1 'i':t 1QfT'27-' - :m..,I ' iffii ,rp -'I Rn, ,, , 'i 9.3. A .af-1 get E.jg'?'?E., if fm 't -X Vi-jig 1-3 . 912-Raj-F 'rFI: itil Q il I 44 3 faq r st - 'E 'IN 5.3 '5 P !ji 3,4 'f . 5 A , . 411, ' ' 3'W g.,g:,- , 1 7. ' .. ,asks rf' L1 room MEM worlds champion seller of non-skid banana peels, sold forty gross within an hour. He writes us as follows: Before taking your FJ . course I was a poor man, struggling along as Presi- dent of the Cady VVidget Corporation. Since tak- ing your lessons in Essentials of Selling I have amassed a great fortune within a few short weeks. My wife now wears her longed-for hemp necklaceg we now go riding in our new Ford which will be ours after only forty-eight more payments, and I have at last realized the dream of a century since I have purchased my new lightweight silver-rimmed spectacles. . You can do what Sam has done. Get away from that tough job that you now have. Don't be a mere Bank President, superintendent, editor, or Senator. Get yourself a job with a future. Take our course in Essentials of Selling. adv. The Wett Sellers Corporation. Geraldine Flynn- NValker gets a lot of sentiment out of his pipe, doesn't he? Catherine Flynn- Yes, and you know it's absolutely sickening when he cleans it. ..l. .i.- Basil Zinc- I just gave my wife a green bracelet to match her new green dress. Prof VVyles- Yeah-I just gave my wife an eye to match her new black dress. 260 HISTORICAL HASH I, Me-VVilfred VVashburn, being one of the greatest research workers in the held of statistics, do not hesitate to unfold to your somewhat limited minds some of the wonders of the past. In the beginning of the Age of Gas Stations women became masculine and the Broadway was the home of good coffee. Cal Coolidge uttered the immortal statement, Cigarettes! Cigarettes! My Kingdom for a cigarette, and the Dean of VVomen at the University of Pennsultucky issued the edict that women students may date none other than men. Simultaneously, the smell of fish spread over the universe, the fountain pen was introduced, and water flowed up hill. QThat was before the discovery of the laws of gravel- tationj Qur pink tea society was in a rage, for knitting needles were advancing in price as General Burgoyne advanced through the Hudson Valley. Diojeans, with his lantern and Hashlight, hunted all night for Hickman, the Califoregon slayer. A mosquito lit on Dean Manchester's head and the world was thrown into confusion. Noah came to the rescue in his rowboat and landed each and every one of the New York Tiddeldy Wiiik Team on Mt. Pulaski. There Moses received the bronze tablet bearing the ten commandments which today are preserved by Certo. Someone began to cry for factory legislation and for more child labor, Villa was hunted down and shot as he advanced into the valley of the four hundred. Cannons boomed, for the declaration of independence had been ratined and vetoed by Muscle Leenie. Russia adopted the national anthem, Yes, We Have No Bananas, a dog was seen on our South Campus, and Cooper wrote The Last of the Leather Stocking. Qf course there was some objection to the motion as stated, but it carried Rhode Island as the rooster barked vociferously. Tomatoes and Wesleyaii became chums, the bottom went out of the rubber-heel business, and Henry Ford inaugurated the shimmy. There was some talk of a civil war, but General Perishing quelled the riot with newly bound copies of the Gutlook for Juvember. Robert Fulton did a funny thing. So did Bill Thompson. Santa Claus was divorced for cruelty as the presto light came into being. I-Ioly Smoke, shouted a fireman as the Catholic Church burned. Someone's pet pup died and the limburger market closed as strong as ever. Thus did the Age of Gas Stations quietly lapse into the silent corridor of a ghostly past. Banana Oil!!! 261 XVOUNDED Aytchmonde Perrin Q Bozo J Shull, jr. is in the Brokaw Hospital re- covering from a painful wound which he received at the Allen Club last week. It seems that in a scramble for the meat platter which was passing by, Bozo was thrown off his guard and the spear of Red Holmes found its mark in his arm. He is doing as well as can be expected. Professor Wf A. L. Beyer has just announced the discontinuance of his class in the State History of Ohio, which will be succeeded by another course in Hysterics of the Untied Snakes since the Snivel War. The new course will give special emphasis to the problem of driving the mosquitoes off the BQWU T21 li, .' - -- ' 57' W, G fl iff 4 A Wu I 7 le vi ll A fill H-S118-ll Aifllic, ir Sahara, and to the nomination of a new and better President. As a labora- tory study, the class will construct the St. Lawrence Deep Wiaterway. Pro- fessor Beyer will devote his spare time to the clean-up of his desk on the second floor. A Ferne Barber at Basketball Game - Say, is Harris Dean uresident of b . our team ? VVesleyan Athlete- Ch dear, I bumped my crazy-bone. Normal Athlete- That's all right. Comb you hair over it and it won't show much. 262 PRIZE-VVINNING LIMERICIQ ELIZABETH ALBREC HT Our Dean, who comes from the East FEC,-'S Woiild rather make speeches than feast. If ligne? pf' x, His speech on the taxes amy, V, wi Wfhich tells us the facts's I 4 xiij f f Makes us glad when at last he has ceased. Um l . Aj N il' A nil I llll 1 if -ax: Llffgl ha 'H 1 Li Doc Linkins- I shudder to think of my Wm ' f New fiftieth birthday. Miss Barton- W7hy, did something terrible hap- pen then, dearie? The eating of noodles has been made a simple operation by Clark Raber's new invention, the Noodle Spool. Several miles of the food are wound around the spool which is supported by a small elevating derrick. A small scissors and a detachable crank complete the equipment. Call at the telephone desk in the main office for a demonstration, adv. v Frank Kipfer- I-Iave you heard the new laundry song?' Amelia Oekel- No, is it good?l' Frankie- Ch Boy! VVhat a dirty sock it has in it. Chris Harpster: Cwhile interviewing for the Pantagraphj VVere you hurt while on the eleven? Dick Tate: No, while the eleven were on me. Reynolds: I understand that Robinson has a girl with exceptional good eye sight. Rowe: How's that? Reynolds: Last night as I passed her house I heard voices coming from the dark end of the porchg the wind was strong and I had to pause to light up, and I heard her say: I see you have quite a beard, John. 263 1 W 264 w A N luv 4, v 1 1 .Q , .,-., . ,, Y WW, V ., i X , ' -,L .1',, '. N ' Q .K W, 1 , . f , 'I -uw'.,. L ' 1, -3. Il' M .!f,. ,7:.,.l,l- ,Q-.' - , ' I v 5 , W' 7.1-Nr.-' 'Q .. 'J ,f. tj,'.1i'!,1 T ink- -fu'-'-U , ,1 f Mx U . I' A x 4 In -, w r 1' nf ' I ,F ,fsl , JY , M j ,., .N- 1-w'n' we:- ATV x .. ' W, fp, ' 11' ,1 .N .1 ,f,:'.' . ' ' 'fix P W. fn! ,,gy'f wx VN 1 . M , ff,-11 A Q am' f -.f.,.r., !1 - 5515 ff' 1 ,i-ff,Qf.iE.y-I I-311' -. ' 'i v . R'.4N.,. '-W ,, f-' ..4-L, .. V- '1 5' V, -2. ' ' m5Wii. V+5N 5:5 N :4.g'Y'1J wavy, , L f -I-v ,. ,m.w-,LL-1 ,, Eg' , , . . ., .,. . M. ,H . '5 Jug.-1 .14--V L-If-,-,ff . -.-L X , ,af .,4' I.i,I.Ad AW ,vv ., - , ax.-2 ' nw 1-, n v -.:9,L2?':51 5' f, , ' 117 of 3, , K I 5. .fr A :wifi-Q' ' n - .. .4 -arf 5 f Vu W U 1 ' 1 n .1 . 1 5' 1 . 1 . ,ff N,- - Q . K K! 1 ,X ' . 1 fe' eu r , 'I is 1 1 J 1 . , 4 .v 1 4 ' 4 Y k L If I , . '. 265 ,. .4dV':.' ff, -PV -, J v 267 268 if' 0 N 271 if 1 vv-1 fx Nu V l , . 1 , fr N 'I1 ' 1 1 ' cw. .xx I ..y Qc ul yr f. f-' . 'A .' , H u .N ' . J 5 v'l1 t 1 V 'N ,a - , ' . -'.,'- f' n I . ' U. '4. XA , A ,f , 11 -, ' xi v L ,s , 1,,1 ' . ' , F' I -L, ,., f , 4 I 5 K : 5 I , -' ,I ' 12 ' ' f .. ' -A -- ' - 5- ' , , L... ,.-- ' f W- . .. .-z- ,, . v ' ' mu 'v .Lo - 1 x -...Il - 1 f H .- ,, I' N-12:6 . ., , , .X .,, M, . I X 1 ,.'l , N ' ' 1-f. - 1 I . 1, 1 ,U WV. ,. wh, I w, 1. luv , 'iv . , '. 1 Y ','.w::,' . xg, 'I' U1 ,.. .- ,'. u Y ,-' , L, Y... I I E ,'. 'sf H w RALPH BATES Class president '27-'28, Rostrum, president, spring term '27, secretary, spring term '28, I-Ii-Y, president, fall term '27, secretary, spring term '27, Boys' Glee Club, president '27-'28, Wi11dn1ills of Holland, In Old Louisiana, Senior Follies '27, Football manager '26, '27, Debate Team '27-'28. A perfect president, fnobly planned, To warn, to direct, and to commancl. ROY E. TAYLOR, JR. Class vice-president '27-'28, Odeon, president, fall term '26, secretary, spring term '27, Rostrum, vice-president, winter term '27-'28, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, The Isle of Chance, H The Wisli- ing Well, 'fThe Melting Pot, Alice-Sit- by-the-Fire. ' ' Every inch a gentleman. MARGARET BUSHEE Class secretary '27 28, Odeon, secretary, winter term '25-'26, treasurer, spring term '26, president, winter term '28, Thalian, president, spring term '28, treasurer, win- ter term '27, vice-president, fall term '27, G. A. A. '24- '26g Girls' Glee Club, The Isle of Chance, The WVishing VVell3 VVindmills of Holland, Alice-Sit by-the-Fire, Senior Follies, '25, '26, Debate Team '27. S'he'.s' cute, but quiet .S'he's just the fright sort, A little French girl, and an all-arouncl sport. NVILLIAM BUSH Hi-Y '25-'26, Litsa Laurean '26, secretary win- ter term '26, Rostrum, secretary, fall term '27, president, spring term '28, Boys' Glee Club, Cheer leader '27-'28, The Wishing Well, Rostrum- Thalian Debate, fall term '27. Where sportsmanship is never wanting. W ILBUR REECE Class speaker, Class secretary '26-'27, Litsa Laurean, Rostrum, Boys' Grlee Club, Apportion- ment Board '27-'28, Vidette Sports Editor '27-'28, An nnassafniing non-alloy, A typical modern American boy. MARY FREEHILL Girls' Glee Club, Thalian, Student Council '27- '28, 'WVindmills of Holland, In Old Louisi- ana, Debate Team '26-'27, '27-'28, Vidette Editor '27-'28, Thalian-Rostrum Debate '27, School pianist '27-'28. A pretty little niaiclen, we'll say she's mighty sweet, With, a-bility for debating, she's a girl that's hard to beat. 273 LINDLEY PHILLIPS Bloomingtong Commercial Curriculum. Modesty fnmlfes The man. MARJORIE WILSON ' Litsa Lanrean, seargent-at-arms, spring term '26, Corresponding secretary, spring term '27, treas- urer, fall term '28g G. A. A., secretary '26- '27, vice-pres. '27-'28p Girls' Glee Club, librarian '27- '28g 'flsle of Chanceq f'YVindmills of Hol- landg ' ' In Old Louisiana. Her roicf? has a pfrfccfion, of nalzmvl clzurm. LENA ARNOLD Unadilla, president '27, treasurer '27, secretar5 '28g G. A. A.: Typing Contest '27, P'l'6SZllIlUbIlf qwvief, and 'not so tall, But there is fzwz at the back of it all. MILDRED MEAD Ocleong G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Club '24-'25: Girl Reserveg Senior Follies '25g f'Miss Cherry Blossom. A bfushel of fun, and poppy, too, Sl1e's game for anytlzifng you do. RUTH POWELL Class vice-president '25-'26q Unadilla president '26, secretary '27g Girls' Glee Clubg Senior Fol- lies '25g The VVishing VVell. Her 'smiles are sober, and her loolrs C'7l6P7'-fill unto all. PAUL IQOHLER Rostrumg Hi-Y, president, Winter term '27-'28g Boys' Glee Clubg In Olcl Louisianaf' Foot- ball '27-'28g Basketball '27-'28. Slow, but Tllouglffful. 274 GEORGE GOFF Rostrum, Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Board '27- '2S, In Old Louisiana, Football '26, '27 captain '27. A boy worth ltrnowing. MARY FUNK Thalian, Girls' Glee Club, vice-president, '27- '28, G. A. A., In Old Louisiana. Would there were more like her. MIXURINE HANSON Odeon, secretary, fall term '27, president, spring term '28, treasurer, fall term '26, Senior Follies '27. A dainty, gray-eyed blonde, petite, Demfure, pretty, and 'mighty sweet. RUBY CARVER G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club, Unadilla, secretary, fall term '25, treasurer, fall term '27, reporter, Winter term '27- '28, president, spring term '28. She .studies hard, in rain or shine, Those who know her like her yiwe. ARLENE ACKERMAN Class secretary '25- '26, Class treasurer '26- '27, Litsa Laurean, treasurer winter term '26- '27, presi- dent, spring term '27, recording secretary, winter term '27- '28, Senior Follies '25, Index Staff, High School Art Editor '27-'2S. Quiet, demzire, and very prim, With cz sincere smile th.at's sure to win. GAIL HOWELL Shorthand Contest '27, Football '27. A quiet boy, but one liked by all. 275 7 CHARLES ALLEN Class speaker, Rostrum, secretary-treasurer, Win- ter term '27-'28, Debate Team '27-'28, A sirzcfre frtevzd to all. LUCILLE SHINER Class speaker, Class president '26-'27, G. A. A., vice-president '26-'27, president '27-'28, Litsa Laurean '25- '27, vice-president, winter term '25- '26, Thalian '27-'28 vice-president, spring term '28, Mrs, Pat and the Law. Sw6'vT-fem rercfl, ull 0' fun, :mtl Stll1fl'l'6 n 4 -' , I-1 f1'1ic 11d to keep ,fo1'e've'1'. CATIIERINE DENNIS ' Odeon treas., winter term 28, pres., fall term '27, see., spring term '27, Thalian, treas., fall term '27, pres., winter term '27-'28, Girls' Glee Club, pianist, VVindmills of Holland, In Old Louisiana, ''Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, Senior Fol- lies '25, '26, '27, She looked at its And then, she sighed, Shc's the only senior thatis dtgmytecl. IKLICE PETERSON Valedictorian, Class treasurer '25-'26, Thalian, treasurer, spring term '28, vice-president, Winter term '27-'28, G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club, The Wishing W'ell, The Isle of Chance, Wind- mills of Holland, Thalian-Rostrum Debate '27, Senior Follies '25, '26, Index Staff '27-'28, Lec- ture Board '27-'28, Debate Team '26-'27, '27-'28, She was born to do benefits. CLARA BELLE PEPPLE Unadilla, secretary, winter term '27, president, winter term '28, G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club, ' L The Isle of Chance, ' ' Windmills of Holland, In Old Louisiana. Sligfht, but f1'm'1aSi'ng. CARL VVHITEHOUSE I Class speaker, Class vice-president 24- '25 , Class president '25-'26, Litsa Laurean '25-'26, Rostrum, president, fall term '27, Hi-Y, Boys Glee Club, president '26-'27, Athletic Board '25-'28, secre- tary '26-'27, treasurer '27-'28, Windmills of Holland, The Wisliing Well, The Isle of Chance, In Old Louisiana, The Melting Pot, The Romantic Age, Football '27- '28, Debate Team '27-'28, The eternal fefirwtnioze doth draw me on. 276 RICHARD MLTIAIL Rostrum, vice-president, winter term '27-'2Sg Litsa Laureang Boy'S Glee Clubg H111 Old Lou- siana, 'flsle of Chance, Wishing We1lg YVindmillS of Holland, Football '27, Track 1.77 Worry nefver made a- man great. Why should I worry? ALICE MAYRE WILSON Class reporter '25-'26: Girls' Glee Club, presi- dent '27-'2Sg Litsa Laurean, recording secretary, winter term '25- '26, president, fall term '27, treas- urer, winter term '27-'28, G. A. A., treasurer '27- '28g The Isle of Chance, 'fWindmills of Hol- land: '4In Old Louisiana. For she ls just the quiet kind that never varies. ELINOI1 JOHNSON Salutatoriang Unadilla, vice-president, winter term '26-'27, Secretary, fall term '27g G. A. A., secretary '27-'28, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, French Club, The Wishing VVellg In Old Louisiana, VVindmills of Holland, Alice- Sit-by-the-Fire. ' ' She doeth all things well. FERN BLAIR Litsa Laurean, vice-president, fall term 265 G. A. A. 7 Life is short, and so am I. CLEDA NITZEL Unadilla, president, fall term '27, treasurer, fall term '26, The Very Naked Boyg Debating Team '26-'27, '27-'28g Index Staff '28, Gr. A. A., County Contest, Extempore Speech. The secret to success is constancy to purpose. JAMES MOBERLY Odeon, Hi-Y. He halls from F'IllllI7,8 Grove, And the girls say he 's awfully kind-hearted. 277 MERLE KAUFFMAN Baseball '27, '2S. When he talks, you listen. GLENDORA Ross I Odeong G. A. A. '25-'265 Senior Follies '27. What I know, I know IRMA SMITH Odeon 7259 G. A. A.g Girls' Glee Clubg Senior Follies '24, '25g Miss Cherry Blossomf' The Wisliing VVellg In Old Louisianagn Alice- Sit-by-the-Fi1'e.' ' - I'll be merry, I'lZ be free, I'lZ be ,sad for nobody. CHARLES WEBB Shorthand Contest '27, '2Sg High School Index Typist '27-'28g Declamation '2S. A flash of teeth-a broad grin- Hellof T1z.at'.9 Charley. ADDITIONAL SENIOR HORTENSE CLARKE G. A. A.g Odeong Girls' Glee Olubg The Wishing VVellg Miss Cherry Blossomi' In Old Louisianagn The Isle of Chance. 278 l' Helen Aldrich Lenora Anderson Stacy Armstrong Betty Baird Mildred Baltz Thomas Barger, Fern Basting Emily Bean VVilliam Beyer Merle Bright Ida Faye Furtt Harry Caldwell Marjorie Clark Marjorie Conley Herbert Crisler Dorrence Darling jean Davis Joseph De La Moreaux Cleda Denler Esther Dillon Howard Duesing Juniors Bernadine Fagerburg Walter Fagerburg Mildred Fitz Henry Clara Gerhart Harold Graves Ned Harwood Bernadine Swearingen Wfm. Thomas Chester Thomson Howard Troyer Harry Van Gundy Lola Hinshaw Roberta Holley Loren johnson Peter Kane Mary Helen Kimball Edmund McCormick Zelda McHenry Etta Maples Pauline Masters Lillian Meadown Janice Meece 279 Fern Mercier Hannabelle Morgan W'ilbur Morgan Everett U'Brien Robert Qrendorff Ruth Patten Dorothy Price Helen Quinn Nora Ramsey Marie 'Satterfield Cleda Silvey Pauline Simmons Velma Stagner Floyd Starkey Kenneth Stephens Dorothy Stotler ,Tames Tatman Julius Van Ness Ruth NValker Alice Wfeber VVm. Wilsoll . Virginia Allen Florence Arbogast Hooper Arnold Ferdinand Basting Ethelene Berg Helen Bischoif Eugene Blair Roland Bliss Ruth Bright Wfalter Bright Vtfillard Brinegar Charles Burroughs Kenneth Bushee Monette Carver Paul Carver A. D. Cline Charlene Davies Mary Dunk Harry Fagerburg Joseph Flanagan Sophomores Margaret Freehill Lester Fuller Margaret Goodrich Reuben Hale Dorothy Harmon -lane Harwood Helen Kelley Paul Kelley Eula Mae Kimler Byron King Rexall Kissinger Ruth Lott Leo Lyon 'Tohn Mays Harriet Meadows Louise Michael Mildred Moon Virginia Nichols Forrest Noggle Michael Qchs 280 Raymond Oesch Kenneth Pearl Richard Peterson Ralph Rader Edith Reddel Herman Reece Lillian Sage Verna Satterfield Claudia May Seales Glen Shaffer Irene Siron Sterling R. Stephens Augusta Stevins Edna Grace Stewart Wlendell Stotler Pauline Stutzman Adaline Thompson Omar Ward Clarine Vlfilliams Jeanette Zinsmaster Herbert Adams Evelyn Anderson Freda Ayres Edna Mae Baird Helen Bardenhagen Britt Blair Steve Blair Julia Blum Donald Bowers Francis Brining George Brown Clarence Burner Miriam Bush Gertrude Byerly Ada Jane Carter Hazel Carver Eugene Cawood Mabel Childers Minnie Darling Gayle Dawdy Gordon Dillon Vaudrene Eisenberger Robert Elliott Freshmen Bernadine Flanagan Chester Gibson James Goff James Gravett James Grubbs Gertrude Titus Barbara Turner Naomi Turner Mae Veatch Leo Ward Eleanor Wliitelioiise Marian Yates Clifford Gundy XVeldon Hanks Harold Higginbotham Goldie Hornback Osmand Howard James Jackson Malcolm Kimler XV alter Langhoff Margaret Lanz YVm. McKnight Thelma Mason Richard Meihsner 281 Hazel Morton Mildred Niehus -lo Norris jirvinia Orendorff -leane Parret Mildred Peard Hildred Peters Burnell Rediger Mary Ellen Reece Paul Riney Nola Frances Roberts Hiram Robinson Ester Ropp Lilliam Rudolph W'm. Schenfeldt Clifford Scott Doris Seeger Marjorie Simmons Lilith Southgate Arthur Spafford lack Streeper Elizabeth Stubbleheld Raymond Thomas VVoodrow Thomason A Little Look Forward One uf our pr11111i11e11t lllf'Ill1lPl'S, Miss Lucille S11i11e1', is 1'u1111111g 1111 the De111o11'ratie tieket for p1'esi1le11t. Her 1113113111111 is 111111-111011111l1'1l1l1, 111111 seems to favoi' tl1e planks set clown by Al S1'11itl1 several years ago. C1lllgl'OSS1ll2'1ll Cliarles Allen has just lll1l'lfl1-11ll'l'41 into the l29tl1 CUllg'l'PSF, the Allen Bill f111QFa1'111 Relief, for l'Gll1Q'X'1llQ,' the f2'll'lllC'l'S of their cash. Ralph Bates is teaching a Slllll-121y'SC1lU1ll Class of t7lll'l-'t'-j'P?ll' 11111 girls,,1111111l1e1'i11g' tl1i1'tee11. Ralph is S1lIItll'S1f11'lH1lS alwout tl1is llllllllltfl' 11002-111551 111- has proposeml, H1111 lmef-11 1'ef11se1l, 11111119611 times. The 11ewly-elefiteal Captain of the S:1l1':1tio11 Army, Miss Horteuse Clarke, is very husy at prese11t 1jU111.'l'11llQ, lllllflftlll l11j1oks for the 0111 shoes that 17111119 i11. A l'Ulf'Cll1Z i111'e11t11111 of la11gl1i11g' tablets has l1ee11 111a11e hy Miss lglllltll' .lo1111so11. They are g1lf1l'?lll1't'H41 to Ill'fl4j111f'E' lll5't1'1ll113llPUllS l2l1ljrLll1'Pl'. , Roy E, Taylor, Jr., falllllllrl 11:11let-1l:'111r'e1' of tl1e New York Follies, is reporterl as a 1l'1 ll'lf'll4'1l,ll1S s11r'eess. Roy looks very eute 111 l1is lvallet COSt1llllG'S, wl1ic11 are 1113119 lwy his 111a11- ager, Miss Mary Funk. Miss Fern Blair has spe11t the last several years 111 C1,llltll1C1lllg' a Cifllllllfllgll for li1igg'e1' 211111 111'-ttei' mlauee steps. Ma1le111oiselle Desiree Cll2ll'1Y2ll6, f41l'lllOlly 1i1lU1Yll as Miss lVIa1'g'a1'et Rushee, is eausiug' a great se11satio11 on the Parisian stage with her 111a111:1tie 1llt0l'1fll'E't?11l01l of Hamlet, Rie11ar1l Mulil, lblg' gaiue to ll1l1lTf'l', l1:1s just left 011 l1is 111-21111111211 trip to Africa to shoot spiflers. Beea11se of the ill-11ea1t11 of his traiuecl Hens, Mr. M1111l has taken them along. lV11r11 has just l'lt'1-'ll rec-eive1l of the XVll9l'9'Elll0111'S of Miss Catlieriue Dennis, who dis- appearenl recently from soeiety. She is Tlllllllllg' a liakery i11 Los Angeles, and is famous for her 11o111e111a1le Cream puffs. A fUl'l'l1Cl' r11e111l,1e1', Mr. Charles lYC111l, after having travelle11 extensively i11 lrelauml, is uow visiting 111 Egypt, lear11i11g the 1111er points of the p1'el1isto1'ie art of Egyptian R1'Cll39OlOg'y. Miss Alice Mayre 1717115011 has been 1'epo1'tefl happily 111a1'rie1l to a pro111i11e11t divoreee fro111 Reno. The latest news from Shirley states that xvlllllll' Reece has i1111e1'ite1l a farm there. The farm is ll0Hl' the l1ar1l 11-arl. All visitors are weleome. Merle Iiilllllflllilll has 119911 11ewly elected king of the ivories for 11is alvility 111 111ak- lllg' 110 two notes l1a1'111o11ize. His recent Stbllg sueeess is My S-weetie's Left Me Flat- that 's that! He COl'llI19tP11 against 1VEll'1'0ll Patten. Mr. Paul Kol1ler, who l't,'CPll1'ly left for l41111'ope, 1'epC.rts that his Ford suffereml no sea- siekuess on the way over. Carl VVll11fC'l1UllSG' now eclitiiig a lllHg'HZl1l9 eutitlerl 'tT1'ue C'o11fessio11s of My Many Loves. Miss Clara Belle Pepple is husily engaged i11 a CTOSS-CO11!l1'l'y ehase, r111111i11g down all l12iC1i-l'2l1.l1ll1fS. She says, t'Tl1ey are the only living speeies that ea11 travel faster than I Ca11.l' Mr. 1V1llia111 Ha111pto11 Bush, the galloping' 111111 of society, has just Ol'g'2Ul1ZCCl a Club to he usewl lay 1?1ll'lE'j 1JH1l'C4.l lroys i11 keeping' the fairer sex from their loeks. Vl'or11 was reeeived to1l:1y 1:10111 Mr. 311111 Mrs. Gail Howell, the better half being f0l'IllQl'ly Miss Lena Arriold, who are 12G2'lC'1ll1lg' Physics 1lll11f?l' tl1e s11pe1'yisio11 of Mr. Thomas Morse Barger, 1'eti1'e11, that they are l.1eeo111i11g more and 111-,ure COllV1llC011 that the young people are L1t'gC1l6'1'?l1'lllg. 282 -31 HORGANIZATI NS Boyyls Glee Clulv Under the able direction of Miss Blaine Boicourt, the Boy's Glee Club has ended another successful year. Constant and steady practice every Mon- day morning has left its impress. The officers who carried us through the year were Ralph Bates as our president, Howard Duesing as treasurer, and Donald Bowers as secretary. VVith the cooperation of the Girls' Glee Cluh, we helped in the produc- tion of our annual operetta In Old Louisiana. For the first time in several years, the Boy's Glee Club entered the County Contest. Wle feel that this is a forward step, and hope that it can he continued. C GLEE CLUB ROLL Bright, Merle Cawood, Eugene Duesing, Howard Burner, Clarence Fagerburg, VValter McKnight, VVilliam Goff, George Gravitt, James Johnson, Loren McCormick, Edmund Van Gundy, Harry Bowers, Donald Oesch, Raymond Muhl, Richard Shaffer, Glen Reece, Herman Tatman, James llfhitehouse. Carl Barger, Thomas 284 Girls' Glee Club The Girls Glee Club has carried on its activities very successfully this year. On December second in order to replenish our treasury we gave our operetta, ln Old Louisiana. The southern dialect was greatly enjoyed and we were quite satisfied with the outcome. ln accordance with our custom we went carolling on December fifteenth visiting the hospitals and the VVithers Home. The officers for the year were Alice Mayre VVilson, presidentg Mary Funk, vice-presidentg Mildred Fitz Henry, secretaryg Lillian Meadows, treas- urerg Barbara Turner and julia Blum, librarians. Florence Arbogast per- formed faithfully and well, her duty as pianist. Mildred Baltz Helen Bischoff Marjorie Conley Hortense Clarke Charleen Davies Cleda Denler Viola Glover Harriet Meadows Lillian Meadows ROLL CALL Fern Mercier Marian Yates Mary Funk Irene Siron Roberta Halley Marjorie Simmons Pauline Simmons Marjorie Wilson Pauline Stutzman 'lulia Blum Margaret Bushee Z3 Mildred FitzHenrv Margaret Freehill' Mary Freehill Jean Parret Ruby Carver lrma Smith Helen Kelley Bernadine Swearingen Alice Mayre Wilson Sponsor-Miss ELAINE Bo1coUR'r 285 l 17l 'Sl'fll nf l ll't'-PI'f.Vli1Il nt . iN'c'f 1'f'1u1'.l1 Trrn.wurf 1' Swljrff nuf- F1 pflrfr 1' iS'pon.wor . uf-Il rms 'llihalian OFFICERS Full Twrnz MILIIIIEII FIIIZHENIIY MIxIm.x1':I:'I' BVSIIIQE ALICII IQVIIN EMILY BEAN MIIILIQIIIE CLARK HELEN QUINN lxlll. RAIIGEII Wiuffr Twnz C'.v1'IILIIINI: Dexxvs ALICE PETERSON MIxI:.I01III5 CLARK lXIA1:G.xIIIiT BVSIIEI-Z LITILIAN SAGE .UNE Hmzworm MR. BAIIIIER Spring Term, lN1.xI:r:ARI3I' BIISHEE LI'cILL1z SIIINER JANE HAIIWOOII ALICE PETERSON EMILY BEAN RVTII BRIGIIT' 1111. BARG1-:R Thalian has experienced a very successful year. The girls were all will ing to cfmperate with each other and their hard wfirking spcmsmy Mr. Barger. The Thalian spirit was shown in the Tlialian-Rostruin debate for the Mc- Cormick Debating trophy, when Thalian won it hack. Lillian llleadows, Alice Peterson, and Helen Quinn were our representatives. The annual Thalian Dance was held in the Old Castle December 2, with nur usual success. A lovely Christmas initiation party was held at the home of Mildred FitzHenry. The Thalian banquet, late in the spring was a happy event. 286 Rostrum OFFICERS Full Tfrm Tlwilltf 1' Tcrm Spring Term Prfsidfnf . . ....... ...CARL VVHlTEHOl'Sl'f Ermrxii McC'n1:1x11c-K WILLIAM RUSH Sew?7f '!l-T1-m.s11rfr .... XVILBUR REECE CHARLES ALLEN RALPH BATES Rcwstrum spent a successful year, debating many topics nf current interest. In the middle of the fall term the society enjnyed a roast, at which many of the alumni were present. Late in the fall term Rostrum was challenged by Thalian to a debate, for the McCnr1nick Debating trophy. Wlilliam Bush and Ned McCormick ably represented Rostrum in this debate with our old rivals. ln the winter term came the annual moonlight dance, an enjoyable occasion for all present. Late in the spring term, the society held the annual banquet, at which many of the alumni were present. 287 Unadilla Society Unadilla was outstanding this year because of its interesting and varied programs and extra-curricular activities. The social events of the year consisted of the weiner roast, held during the fall term, and the annual banquet, held during the winter term at Roland's Tea Room. Both were greatly enjoyed by the members and guests. Unadilla gave a program in assembly the first part of the year. Cleda Nitzel presided the fall termg Clarabelle Pepple, the winter termg and Ruby Carver, the spring term. lXrIEMBERs Cleda Denler Marjorie Conley Fern Easting Cleda Nitzel Elinor Johnson Ruby Carver Clara Belle Pepple Mildred Moon Ethlelene Berg Nora Ramsay 288 Helen Aldrich Lena Arnold Ruth Powell Helen Bischoisf Hanabelle Morgan Bernadine Swearingen Roberta Holley lLitsa Laurean Litsa Laurean has enjoyed this year, made prosperous by the members of the society and its faithful sponsor, Miss Carver. Various kinds of pro- grams were held during the year under the leadership of Alice Mayre Vlfilson, the fall termg Herbert Crisler, the winter termg and VVilliam VVilson, the spring term. The society has participated in some interesting activities outside of regular programs. In the fall term, Miss Carver entertained the society with an indoor Weiner roast at her apartment. Later the society gave a musical program in assembly. The annual banquet was held in the spring. Socniry ROLL Arlene Ackerman Herbert Crisler Florence Arbogast Marion Denzer Betty Baird Harry Fagerburg Fern Blair Viola Crlover Mildred Baltz A Loren Johnson Monette Carver Ruth Patton Richard Peterson Alice Mayre VVilson Marjorie Wilson Raymond Oesch Vlfilliam VVilson Sponsor, Miss Carver 289 l. l Odeon Society Odeon's literary work has reached the same high mark this year which has kept Odeon foremost in the societies of U. High. Under the guidance of Stacy Armstrong during the fall termg Margaret Bushee, the winter termg and Maurine Hanson, the spring term, line work was done. Odeon enjoyed a Weiner roast the fall term at the Country Club and a waffle supper the winter term. lXflEMBERS Stacy Armstrong Margaret Bushee James Boyerly Maurine Hanson Pauline Simmons Catherine Dennis Cflenclora Ross Esther Dillon Claudia Mae Seale Kinney Bushee Eugene Blair Glen Shaffer Mildred Mead Fern Mercier Hortense Clark Hooper Arnold Michael Ochs Helen Kelley Sfvozzsor, Miss Stephens 290 ..1i ll-lliaY F1711 Term IT1 IZff'l' Term Spring Term Prf'.sidmz.t . . .... RALPH BATES PAVL KOHLER Hoxmnn Tnoviia Secretary . . .... HOWARD TROYEH N ED Hmzwoon NED Hamvoon Treasuwrer . . .... CARL XYHITEHOUSE PIOXVARD TROYER HERBEITT' CRISLER The Hi-Y Club of U. High has had another successful year. In addi- tion to new members we had a new sponsor, Arthur Bill, who is a very able and competent man. We had several very good talks by speakers from Bloomington and Normal. Financially, also, we have been a success. W'e sold candy at the football games last fall, and we sold sandwiches, peanuts, or what have you, at the tournaments this winter, therebv enriching ourselves some sixty-five or seventy dollars. The Theatre Party ivas held in February and was greatly enjoyed by all who went. Our annual spring banquet also came up to this high standard of success. 291 Athletic Board The University High School Athletic Board is composed Of txvo mem bers from the faculty and live members from the student body. The Seniors have two representatives and the three lower classes one representative each The Board decided to give the cheer leader a letter this year. This is the hrst time this has been done in the history of University High School The members of the Board are all lirm boosters Of athletics in every way Faczzfiy I?Cf7l'CSClIfflfl Z't'S Scizior Rcjvzwm-011z'f1z'1'rz'cs fzfzzior . . .. Si0f7fl01lIO7'C' .. Flfjfllllflll . . . 292 R. XV. PRINGLE COACH F. R. JOHNSON fChairmanl CARL VVHITEHOUSE CTreasurerj GEORGE GORE DORRENCE DARLING HOO PER ARNOLD fSecretaryj HERBERT ADAMs ,ll Girls? Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association passed a very successful year under the guidance of Lucile Shiner, Presidentg llflarjorie Wlilson, Vice-Presidentg Elinor Johnson, Secretaryg Alice lllayre VVilson, Treasurerg and Helen Aldrich, Secretary of points. A great deal of the success of the association was due to the careful leadership of Miss Moshack, the Sponsor. The association enjoyed niany social events during the year. They had a wiener roast and a Halloween party the fall ternig a coasting party, splash party and banquet. the winter tering and an initiation party and banquet the spring terin. The Girls' Athletic Association was hostess to the neiglrboring high schools at the first annual Play Day. The chief games featured in this Play Day were tennis, hasehall, and archery. Helen Aldrich Lena Arnold Betty Baird Fern Gasting Fern Blair Monette Carver Rulmy Carver Hortense Clark Marjorie Conley Marion Denzer Mary Dunk Mildred l1'itzHenry lNIl?lMBERS .lane Harwood Elinor Johnson Rolwrta Holley llannilvelle Morgan Cleda Nitzel Alice Peterson Beruzuline SWL'2ll'lllg'l'l1 Clarine VVillianis Alive llayre lYilson Marjorie lYilson Ruth Bright Dorothy Stotler 293 Helen Norris Edna Mae Baird Virginia Allen Marian Yates Virginia Nichols Eleanor 'Whitehouse flhara Gerhart Uharleeu Davies Mildred Mead Mary Funk Lileth Southgate Claudio Mae Searle S IRIT I ,-Q fs 0 Y University High Selaool Girl Reserve 13l'C.VitIlL'llf . . . . . . .llllLDRED Moon' IYI.t't'-I3I'U.YI.lI'C1If . . . . Nfl-'XRJORIE CLARK ScH'Cfr11'y . . . . . , .... BIARY FUNK TI'L'tI.N'I!l't'7' . . ................... .... F LORENCE Awoeixsr P7'0gI'tll.'l 6111117 P11Irfz'r1'f-I' Ciflllltfliltlll ...... ROBERTA HOI,I,EX' ,gCl Z'l.t't' C!zcI1'r111cI11 .............. . .AUGUSTA STIQVENS ,qffflillfv Clltllifllltlll . . . .... HELEN CQUINN AcTIvI'rIEs Discussions Health talks Parties . Plays Hikes Ceremmnials Calnping' trips GIRL RlfSF:RYE QUEST-''EYerywlIere, always, in sunshine and shaclowg in joy, i1I disaplmintnientg in success, in defeatg we, the Girl Re- serves of America, follow the gleam. If we fall we rise to face the lightg if once we fail, we light again to wing we cannnt be lonely, we stand together. Ffulll North to farthest Sfllltll, from East to distant lYest, ours is tlIe surest quest. VVe know the one we follow. 294 ,i ig, ATHLETICS Football U. High's Football season this year was a fairly good season, consider- ing the fact that in only two games were the U. High forces complete. VVe suffered the loss of Red Darling at the first part of the season, when he received a broken collar bone and later we were handicapped by the loss of Taylor and Tatnian due to injuries. Graduation took the eight following men: Kohler, Yan Gundy, Howell, Muhl, VVhitehouse, Taylor, VVebb, and Capt. Goff. U. HIGH REVIEW Minonk . . O High St. Mary's I2 High Pekin . , . . 26 High Normal . . o High Pontiac . . I3 High LeRoy ...... IQ High Blooiningto I2 High Rock Falls I2 High Opponents . . . . . Q4 High 296 Basketball This year U. Higlrs basketball team won eighteen out of twenty-Five games, which is a fine record for a team that lost four veterans last year. Next came our two vacation tournaments. We won a cup out of both tournaments, placing fourth in the Wesleyan lnterscholastic, and second in the consolation of the Pontiac Invitational. The County Tournament was the end-of-the-season prize. The first-place shield came only after defeating Lexington, Cooksville, Normal and Bell- flower. The perservance of our fighting little team, led by Captain Darling, brought U. High through with banners waving. Besides teaching a practically new team how to play winning basketball, Coach johnson placed the Sectional Tournament for the first time at Normal. Not too much can be said in praise of him for the work he did in connection with this tournament. - The letter men were Captain Darling, Shaifer, Tatman, Beyer, VVard, Kohler, and Goff. Manager Troyer also deserves much credit. SCHEDULE December 2-U. High 22 Mt. Pulaski 18 February 2-U High 3+ Lexington ' December 9-U. High 20 Cornell County 3-U High 23 Cooksville December 16-U High 17 St. Mary's TOl11'1l2l1ll,t 4- High 16 Normal December 19-U. High 18 Farmer City High 18 Bellflower Wesleyfaii 20-U. High Normal February 10- . High 13:2 Normal Tournam't 21-U High Canton February 18-L High 28 Athens December 29-U High 3 Villa Grove February 25- High 15 Urbana Pontiac U. High 20 Boone March 2- High 27 Bloomington Tournament March 9- High 27 McLean January 6-U. High 18 Normal District 10- High 23 Colfax January 10-U High 19 St. Mary 's Tournain't 11- High 13 Normal January 1-L-U High 24 Pontiac - - January 20-U. High 17 Decatur Opponents January 27-U High 19 Bloomington U. High Total 514 Total 3 L. if Top Row-THOYER, TATMAN, DARLING, Goriv, Koiimza, COACH JoHNsoN. Bottom R0llf-H01N'ELL, REECE, JOHNSON, BEYER, VVARD. PETERSON. U. High Baseball l9Z8 -A Fifteen to twenty men an- swered Frank R. Johnson 's Hrst call for baseball. Of that number, ' ' Her-in ' ' Reece, Phu Goff, a n d M e r l e Kauffman were letter men of last year. The team had to start its sea- so11 before suin- i cient rehearsing, because of the contrary weather. In spite of tl1is the boys NYU11 their first four games in fine style. This season the team met some Northern Illinois competition. This new Athletic Club to Central Illinois sporting circles answered to the name of Sheridan. Sheridan met U. High otherwise during tl1e season and were defeated both times by one-sided scores in favor of U. High. The baseball nine will lose by graduation only one man, Merle Dauffman, who has been playing consistently third base for two seasons. VVith the loss of o11ly one man there is a large nucleus for next season's team to build around. Track University High tracksters have for the last four years been steadily climbing. This sea- son was hard hit by graduation, and whe11 the season started only two letter men were there to carry through. Hooper Arnold and Glen Shaffer were the two letter H1911 back. Shaffer was elected captain and he was there every night to encourage tl1e rest of the 1nen. Jake aside from being a letter man i11 track has four letters in major sports. In the first meet against Mackinaw U. High tied 60-60. Ill tl1e triangular meet against Farmer City and Sheridan, U. High won by the score of 66-57-S. In the county Arnold placed iirst in the discus and third in the shot. Other men placing in the county were Johnson and Ward. U. High was very strong in lield events this year, Arnold, Goff, Shaffer, Darling, VVard, were the outstanding men in the field. Tatman, Howell, Bates and Koehler were the contend- ers in the jumps and o11 the track Johnson, in the quarterg WVilson, Darling in the n1ile and half mile, McCormick, YVard, Muhl, in the sprints. VVhite was our coach for the second consecutive year, and not only sprinted for State Nt'l1'll1Hl,U but worked hard to develop the niaterial on hand representing U. High. ng ... mm ,U ,mf A , writ tv f i 0 I l Rf: 298 If Vi -fl 51.5-N45 X X 55' fx. -'N , KT M, , Jf 1 ,...N x .XN. X , 'W MTH: by .x + ,f X I l I,-fl' A ' ACHVITI E5 ..,,....f- ,ff KX X 2 .fy if .fa rfdj-.., cf.: .Dr-5 f EJJX xf5.Jx-v-V, X Y X ff 2: X 1 - f TX I Q , Aj if 'wx F X ,ff ' f N , X ' X f f'ffLL,, 2 A' 'mf Nxf X 'lx 'V f fi gig?-'Hx 4 Q 15 ,X ' l,' C? 6 N V Y ' ' 2 K x f' r j X! Q J ' f rs! X X 2 J Z w A XS? f 'x , ,y X2 A H!! f If N ff C-N ffwfwi W W I Nl' 'l H Rcker 299 UQ. High Dmmaltics 300 Junior Play The Romantic Age, by A. A. Milne, under the direction of Miss Louesa Keys, was presented by the -lunior class during the winter term. The cast was as follows: Mr. Knowles. . ..... . ....., Mrs. Knowles. .... . . . . . . . Melisande, their daughter. . . . . . Jane, their niece. . ..... . . . . . Gervaise Mallory. . . . . . Bobby Coot ........ . . Alice, the maid .... ................... Susan and Ernest. .. .. .Cliflford Scott and Senior Play . . .Carl WYhitehouse . . . .Charlene Davis . . . . . .Fern Mercier .Adeline Thompson . . .Ned McCormick .Thomas Bargii-i', Jr. lylildred FliZHt'lll'f' Ferdinand Basting 4 Instead of presenting The Follies this year, as has been the usual cus tom for several years, the Senior class decided to produce a three act play. Alice Sit-By-The-Fire, by Sir James Barrie, was presented on Friday night. April 27. The whimsical role of Alice was played by Irma Smith with Roy Taylor playing opposite her. Margaret Bushee played an outstanding part as the daughter, with Eugene Blair as the son. Qther parts were taken by Catherine Dennis, Harriet Meadows, Cleda Nitzel, Wfilliam Beyer, and Elinor Johnson. The play, under the direction of Miss Goldie B. Baker, was felt to be a production decidedly worth while, entertaining, and pleasing. The Operetta ln Old Louisiana, directed by Miss Blaine Boicourt, was given by the Glee Clubs this year. CAST Old Ned, a colored servant ............... Rose, Piolet Farley's adopted daughter. .. Richard St. John, a sugar planter .... Simon Scudder, an oyerseer. .... Martha. St. John .......... Monty Gray, a Northerner .... Pilot Robert Farley ...... Judy, a colored cook .... Jack Martin ............... .... Holly Timms, a lawyer .......... - Marquis De La Tour, of France .... . .. Bruce Mac Dougal, a sheriff ..... . . . .Donald Bowers . . . .Mildred Baltz . . . .George Goff . . . . .Richard Muhl Pauline Simmons . . . . . . .Ralph Bates . . .Carl VVhitehouse . . . . . . .Irma Smith YValter Fagerburger Ned Mc-Cormick . . . . .Paul Kohler . . . . . .Merle Bright A chorus of Southern planters, their wives, daughters and sweetheai-ts. 301 Debating 'Teams The University High School debaters have, as usual, worked very hard, and have garnered their fair share of wins. The question debated this year was Resolved, that the essential features of the McNary-Haugen Bill be enacted into law by Congress. The affirmative team, composed of Mary Freehill, Charles Allen, Mildred Fitzl-lenry, and Carl Whitehouse opened the season by losing 3-O to Dwight. Nothing daunted, the negative team, con- sisting of Cleda Nitzel, Thomas Barger, Alice Peterson, and Ralph Bates, next won a 2-I decision over Eureka. ln the second series of debates the affirmative brought glory to themselves by a unanimous win over Manslield. The negative, also debating Mansfield, again won .2-I. Wlith a total of only seven decisions, we could not enter the state con- test. Although the teams won only a little over half of their debates, the debaters feel that they learned much about farm relief, and grew a great deal in debating ability. Because about half of the debaters were new material at the beginning of the season, much of the success of the teams was due to the unlimited work done by our coach, Basil Zink, in directing our study of the question. 302 AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH This year marks the thirty-eighth consecutive Index which has been pub- lished, and the Staff' wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Faculty and Students for their fine spirit of cooperation. To Mr. McKibben, of the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company, for his efforts in helping us toward our objective. To Mr. Sprankle, of Staford Engraving Company, for his constant and untiring endeavor to make our book the best possible after considering the cost and size. To Mr. Smith, of the Art Photo Shop, for his pictures. A -V 'N 9 X ,X V 4 XV 1. P .V:V If 1 I B V M I V1 ' 1 V+ V A 1 4, V M ... w,V..VV X., ,V XY U' ' . 0- V ,.X V- I X V , ' Asif, In ' ww-X ' w W I5 Eu, ' V. 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