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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1929 volume:

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L4 , .1 4-1, V ,A-11-e ,. s 1 v , .Pau ,1.1 -i r:, All 1 , Q 1 3 . . v 94 1 1 . 1.9 Pl rr fd -Ex illxhrm - ,. , Y . . 7 ' Q M- , L A- i Q Qlnpgrighi IHEH 419113211 illlllarsb QED tur:1n:C!EIJ1ef 39 aul Z3 amh Ip Business Manager Zaurnthea jfrutuger QSSIJIIIHYB QEh1tur Q t QEiJ1tur i , , Jgenrp smith r , , Y, Uhr 1929 Jlnhvx Q Ihr Jlnhvx lguhlinhvh hg Ihr Staff nf 1929 Elllinuia Svtaiv Nnrmal Hnihvrzitg Normal Fallvific library Normal, Illinois QXX NX 2 YQ NS f X XS N E! Xxx 'ffsxffww 1Hn1'Ph1nrh .Jn futurv umm mhvn tlyvm, hugs at Nnrmul lpvrrin pnrtragrh unll han? hvrnmv him In gnur mvmnrn it I5 nur hum that this Ihv 1925 .Unhvx mill hrmn gnu gnuth tlyrnugh the rvnunniarvnreu nf num' unhrr- grahuatv haga L 'f il, 'F - 2 gl: Y Evil tr atm n um thnae Sytuhvuta mlm nuke thin nreat Jill: uma Svtatv Nnrmul Hnrurraitg zz thruhhmg. lining perannalrtg nf all the zmpxratxnna :mil rhealz nf gnutly, Ilya tmentg ninth nulumv Efhe Idnhrx nf 1929 ia lngnllg hehmratvh. i lg , , Zin Memoriam long shall 5132 cherish the memory of our belobeo bean Qrson I manchester tbhom EDB lost ourlng Ciommencement baeek a year ago we shall eber be grateful for the pleasure the profit ano the prnbz llege of our contact bnth hrs rlch ano rare person: aluty Qs a teacher he hao febn peers hrs substantlal accuracy ano thoroughness has lllumnnatlng pre: cnsnon ano lucnolty has msplrung ferbor hrs com: fortlng gooo humor maoe hum a supercor cnstructor Qs a speaker ano presuocng offlcer he commanoeo our spontaneous ano respectful attention Qs oean bae founo hum alert ano baatchful yet open munoeo ano unsusplclous falr but neber gullible ftrm yet lnno eber banlllng to be helpful but not to be nm poseo upon yuolctous yet expeottnous iiaus been Inscernment hrs sannty of yuogment his intellectual honesty hls scorn for sham ano cant ano hypocrisy hrs hatreo of unyustlce hrs genuine sympathy hns unfallmg courage his sterling Integrity anh oolpn rlght rectntuhe of character enbeareo hum to all fbho kneba htm boell long shall bae remember hum for all that he means to us 1 1 7 ' 7 o 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 7 7 11 1 1 7 11 11 11 11 1 7 7 1 1 1 1 Q 11 1 1 Q 1 1 7 11 1 1 1 4 O 7 7 7 7 1 11 1 9 - 7 7 1 11 11 1 O 7 7 ' 1 1 1 1 11 7 7 1 1 7 7 1 11 1 1 1 1 7 7 11 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 o 1 0 1 + 41 5 'f -., N777 -YY Grson L Manchester ,cb k. 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A .Astm H I I1 x 1 ' Y-.gn 4 I xr P I ,, L 'x ' 4 , - ' 4 I I A -1 R 11 -1 L 'vw V W . 1 , J V ' 'vi , If I' M I I' x X' 'MI' '1r' , U . 1 91 . J 1 . V . M 1 . z -' I 1 .-o 1. . ik 11? ' 1 ,H- . U 0 1 X 1 M' 1 ' I I H, ' ' 1 W , Y Y 1- f. I 1 ' ,ff .1173 ' ' 1 I. o'x , ' ' 1 wr.. 1 f E' . ' Q 1 '4 H jkgiv , vll . ':'f4 . , ,-. . ,H 1-'gf ' 1 f 1 f-5' 1 , 1 ', 1' ,U -1 4. I X, ' V ..f J 1 ' f me 1 .,H'.' .. f QF 1 1 5,411 li .. ' ' 1 ffv..'w - .FUI W 11' A1 I , , 'v'f f:xO' ' '1 ' -'V. o ' 'M 1.1 M U W H., iv'-vii, -+V , 1 If r.' . rf. I' Us I 7 rho .Q Normal School Board A M SHELTON, Duector R6g1Stl at1on and Edu cat1on bpnngfield, Ill1no1s F G BLAIR Secnetary, Spnnbfield ELMER T WALKEP clo C1t1zens Bank Macomb Cla1k St Chwago J B LOEBNER, 1214 So Halsted St, Ch1CHg0 JOHN C ALLEN Monmouth FRANK M HEWITT Carbondale N M MASON Oglesbs EDGAR B STILL DeKalb MRS M K NORTHAM, 1043 FO19St Ave, Evanston CH -XRLES E MCMORRIS, Marshall . J , v. . . u 1 V 7 Y. ' . on - . v lr, - ' I I 7 ERNEST E. COLE, clo Earle School, No. 646 So. x I, ' 1 ' 1 . , , ' ' ' A 7 .7 - 9 1, ' 1 ' 'C' JU gi- lllNilDllEX Qi! - Xl? is DAVID FELMLEY President A.B., University of Michigan LL.D., University of Illinois L.H.D., Blackburn University QDBK, HKA if xr INDEX mf: - Cxm :LL A DAVID FELMLEY 'V T'lI.'6'7lt1l-f'l'0 fv- INDEX mf: lv :Nm H. H. SCHROEDER Ph.B., Cornell College A.M., University of Chicago KAH, GDBK, IIJAK Dean of The School Proffssov' of Ed'llfGUf'i0'lZ, 1112111292 0 O X Twenty-six I A NIIDJIEZX 2- ifzfv 4 OLIVE LILLIAN BARTON RALPH H. LINKINS A-B AB., A. M. KAH EE, KAH, 9AfI1 Dorm of TVorne-nr Dgfm of MW, Professor of Social PI,-0fg,g,g0r of Biology Psychology Deans MRS. CLARA G. PETT ELINOR B. FLAGG BS., M.S., Matron of Fell Hall Twenty-seven KAH Head of Fell Hall Assistant Professor of Mathematlcs --4 lIIN1lD1IIQQXi-- QI AD A A ,.,, .. ZRWX-W i A X ZW S552- ,,Mwma9I 1XDAMS.I1O'WAHD WILLIAM S.B., S.M. PI'0ff'S.So1' of Cl1c'n1i.sT1'y COOPER, RACHEL M. M.D. Mcflzical Aclviscv' BEYER, WILLIAM A.B., A.M. CPBIK, Proff' fl A11 cl A. L. fsfow BUZZARD, ROBERT GUY ,gm,,m, RB., SM., Pl1.D. EE, QACP, KAII, FST Profe.ssoAr 0 f Gcograplzy Headsi f Kf .,-S ,LWI ,' ' BARTO, MARGARET M. A.M. CROSS, CLARENCE L. Director of Physical B.S., M.S. ECl1l0Ut'i07Lf07' Women KAH, HKA, E Pd lf Professor of Physics Twenty eight M929 --1 mwnmax L- QL A? CULBY, J. ROSE AB., A.M., Ph.D. CIJBK GCODXVIN, lXIAY PTO! B.Ed. KAH Pwnciprrl I.S.O.H. r, , 1 Liir 7'flflll'f9 Hemi? Y' f HARPSTER, CHRISTIAN E. BE. KAH, IIKA, SACD Pfrzincipul of 1'f1'f1'i'11.fi'11 g SCIIOOZ Chhitic T6'flC7I,C'l', Effghth Grade . . .. .., , .l ,-'xv-nv-, V 1 rr HORTON, CLIFFORD E. B.E.P., MA. mb, EAA' - J - 1 ' Q HACKER, LINDER W. B.Ed., M.A. Difrectov' of the Depart Dirfctor of Physical HUDELSON CLYDE VV fmeut of Rum! Edu Education B S M Q cation . ., . ., AZ, ATP Professoo' of Ago'icuZt u 1'c Tiuenty-nine -4 ENLEQE :- 0 A W LEE, BQARGARET E. Dil'! C7ffl'I' of IQZIIIZFT- gortfnfllopurtnzawf PALBIEII, GEORGE M. A.B., A.M. AEP, IIKA, 9AfID P1'ofeSsoo' of English HOIJBIISS, BIANFRED J. EL., KAH Professor tions ,X El' , ff 1 N j N lj W N 1 PETERSON, HARVEY ANDREW AB., A.M., Ph.D. EE! Professor of Psychology Hoa XX,A X, I E o X NEWELL, ADNAH C. B.S. P'l'O'ff S80'l' of Zllfm ual fZ'1'uif11,ing PRINGLE, RALPH W. A.B., BS., M.S. Principal of University High School 9 O Thirty HINMDHEQQX. l k 55, fl, O o 0 2 RAIIBO, JESSIE E. A.B., A.M. Profcssor of Home Economics SORRENSQN, FRED S. A.M. M.E.,Ph.D. Of Spfrcclz, IN My It HR rs STAPLES, CLAYTON H. Gl'Hf1ll2lt0 of Art I11s'IifI1fO Profcseor of The Fmc Arts TURNER, EDVVIN A. A.B., A.M. X I X fy ak ' Y' , , R I W , 1 Q I K+? ,f gLLc,,1,J I ,JL ,' I I I -. j ff I I I , , I I, xk' I Q ' , 1 1 ff XXX W A ,J ,xg xt uf WESTHOFF, FRANK W. Director of Practice Pr0ffSS0r Of Music . YVILLIAMS AHTIJUR R. Tcachmg ' A.B. QBK, IIQH Director of Commerce 0 O Thirty-ofne Q O -F 'N QQ, O Z 5 F Z O0 O Zf , 5,1 ' , KW 1 NMR .a X M, . I o o ADALIRE, HARQY F. ALLEN, MlXRION C. V1 N 1,,,gf,-,,ff0,- W, BAAAEQ ALXNDEIEEQN, GRACE F. Joh-.m,,,,M,,n VFCIY T'1'fm11o1,0 Teacher 4-J J 'll I It y I HSM,W1m, my AM Fm.st Gmdf I.AS.0.H. X ,ff-f my Af, AN 17 l H if , N W l W .. kk L: ..,, 1, X, , v f--- .-Y , f , N f AFIXIN, EDIFH I- fy f K ATTEBERRY, GEORGE C. A.B., A.M. f' in ME , I A.B., A.M. A.9sa.strm1,t Professor of 4,1-M Jllufhf fH1fIf7:f7S o Ass'istmz,t Professor of Economics BAKER, EMILY V. BARGER, THOMAS M. BAYUSS, MRS- MAUDELLA VV- KQ II. PHT Aj-3, Gl 2LduaT,C I.S.N.U. 1Y1YI'1L'l?f'IlfI 1'1'r1c!1f'1' I'f1.S1'1 1mfor in Physics T7'0m1:7'1'.9 TGUCIIW I.S.O.II. Umllwwsifgf High School H0'1lg77Lt0'1lf S07L00l movgo -- oy Thirty-two ' 0 MNLIILX R oOO 00 0 BLAKE, ANNA M. B.S. Assistant Professor of Biology BROWNE, RICHARD G. A.B., M.A. CIJBK, CIDAK Asszistcmt Professotr of Economics BRYANT, HELEN M. Pd.B., B.A.E. ,A K, L - V V Rx . t xg Y XXL 'Aff 'Q Q R . EQ A r g A' I' X f X 4 5X N , Q N 45, X X 4 J ,X Q x N I BOICOURT, BLAINE Graduate I.S.N.U. L1SS'liStlIflI t Profrssoo' Musto W BOLT, VEDA H, BJC11. KAII, IIKA, GAT of 1'7'fItIl1:lIfl TCo0Ivf 7' Sigzftlzf and Swflttlt Gmdrs, I.S.O.H. ,,N X 6 i. W L sss M 1 is i ' fl ff K Y 1.-.-J ,fQY,Q-,izt R A .QM y ,f X ' R a .my K L if -Q' ff' ls s X XX M BRiNEu4xR, GEORGE H. X Lf A L? AB., A.M. X I' BMW LEAK Assistant Professor of Psychofogy BUELL, MARRY E. Ph.B., A.M. BUTLER, L. MILDRED A.B. AGIA IQAH Instmctor in Music IHSf1'u0t01'w AW Instructor in Home Economics M929 oy Thirty-tlwee lo --A MNIIDMLX 4- 7 ,. CAVINS, ELMEH W. Graduate I.S.N.U. ---. I'11,9t1'ufoto'1' in Orthogra- XQ phy afnocl Phonics 1'lISf'l'llCfO'l' Qin Dancinfz 'ix X A 1 Q91 CLANCY, BIYRTLE E. B Q x F 4 x F ' f El N, N , K, CLARK, ANNIS N' Ki' fl REG. 5 Rural I'lISlL'l'1!ClO7' X FJ! LHTIFM Bmfhf School CONNELL' M' REGINA CROMPTON, MABEL P. B.Ed., A.M. B E M S KAH ' ' ' , , . .- -, , KAH EE, rm Inhggigiggj M LUMH' and I nstfrazctov' in Geogoraphy Tlzirty-four N., Clxuvm, ISTATHERINE E. AB., A.M. I':z.Sl'1'm'fo1' in, Ll7f'i'Il, C-rit1TC .TI'II07lC'2', Unzfvov' sity High School COGDAL, JOSEPH T. A.B. I-nstl'-zlcfofr in Physica? Eclfcoaifiofzz, Couch of Atlzletoics COOPER, ANNETTA B. B.E. Ionstructov' in House- hold Art NIIIQX DAY, ALTA J. DEXHEIMEH, LORA M. CM'TiC Tofrclzfr DECK1311, CHARLES E. AB. f gfilith SCTM6 A-B-v AM' Instructor fin Slzortlzfmd Assistant Professor of Sff'0'ndm'y Edfuoation xx- , XX S x X W.. L . 5 . KN DOUGLASS, THOMAS J. L ,Q K S. DILLON, JESSIE M. AS Br . , Clrmc Teacher I'n.s1'frz10t0'1' mn lllfn S Foufrtlz Grade Atlzletms, Unwersity High School DRAGOO, ALVA W. B.E. KAU L ELLIS, MARGERY -4SSLSf01f1f P1'0,fPSS01' of ELA, CLARISSA E. Ph.B., M.A. Fllfmzml Trazmng InStv'uctor in Art Iwstructov' in Frcozclz Thwty five --4 MNJIDIILX L- EYFEPONEH LURA M- FIICLIZ, MARGUE1:I'1'E FQGLERY RMXLPI-I W, 3.5, . 4' 1 Critics Tf l1l IlF'l' BLS' Tl'l'z 'd Gt f'f I 1St 'l0t0 ' W P7l'.4l-9270111 Instructor in. ClIn?IHf.S'i'l'lf Ecluoatiovi Y-,.,., , X I V, 1 fy! ff I , A ri ttf f-fxfs J 1 ,4 , - V, ,, Y 'Q 4 IJ- f GARAETP, Du1.011IY M. XX W J GOLDSMITH, ALONZO F. Eg AM- Li AEA X X i I'lIf3?f'l'llUt07' in Ifnstruotoi' in History J Y- Mafy,g,,,,,ff0q Gmrmss, VERNA E. I'IAMILT'ON, ALMA M. IIARPER, CHARLES A. A.B., A.M. B.S., B.E., A.M. B.S., A.M. IIDBK, HKA, 9A1IJ KAH, KIIKCIJ KAH, CIJAK, IIKA Iizstifuotoi' in Reading Critic T6!1Ch.6'l', Univer- Assistant Professor in and Drimzatios sity High, School History -- msg --- 0, T hirty-sifv O' --1 NNMDHLQX3 L- gl, .LD HENLINE, RUTH HAYDFN, A- WEZETTE HATFIELD, E. FRANCES AB., B.Ed. Ph'.B. H Bs., MS. IIKA Cwftfm Teoclzoor, Fwst fbliqipy 1-IHA I'HfSt'l'll0f0?' in E'11,g?'iS71 Gffldf IH-S'17l'l107f0'J' '13111 Biology Zllunoger of Boolfstoro 1 25 3 QM , Y. ' 1 f 'N 3 f 2 l f , N H1BAHGEr:, BESSIE I. ,, - 3 C Q 1 HINDIAN, DOHOTHY X B E L ,If ,' ' rm QQ XX HA. M.A. IXAH . XY ' I'IlSt7Tll07f0'I' in Ewglislz, Rural Sfzzpormsor Critic Toaollm' Price School 1 IMBODEN, ERMA F. HOLLOXRVELL, ARTHUR J. JOHNSON, H. IRENE B.S. Critic Teacher Instructor in Type- , t . . Q, , Instmc or ml Chemzstry Seventh Gmde 101 117,739 Tlnlrty-seven Nrlollmx QQ! - Xi? QKINSELLA, IRENIE. KTNNEMAN, JOHN A- IQNUPI-WEL, F11ED J, 13.13. A-3,-r AM- 111141. KAH, IIQII 'lM 6ff t P'0feSS07 of Ifnstrzzctor in Manual Supervisor' of Cofmfmer- lM3t0'7'U cial Teaolarizg SX Tf1'1m1,i71f.!7, I.S.O.H. . f-Q fx f ' rf, W X V , J Q lr Q ow U r W 7- ' ,,i.-,-,,.f r l 3 r! IQOEHRING, iDOROT1IY r JM 5 X AB., MA. A lm CPBK A-SS'iSffl7l,t Director, Kindergarten Departvnerzt 1 MALMBERG, CONSTANTINE F. LAAEQTASTRMTHODIAS J' A.B., PILD. ' J, ' ' KKPK HKA Assmtarzt Professor of , N. I . Assistfrnt Professor of Amfhmetw Psychology Thirty-eight LAMKEY, ERNEST M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. EE, FA, KATI A.9sz'stnnt Professor in Botany LAMEY, EMILY B. Ph.B. Critic Teacher Second Grade NIIDIIEQX QL! - XA? ,www- MONTERO, PILAR MOSBEAK, ELLEN A , . - MCAVOY, RLANCIIE , Instrzm.or 'tn Spafzrzslz, Bb. RA., M.A. , , . , - vw Instvfuctov 1111, llztystoul -ff-1 Education for Women Iwstfmctov' tn. Biology Cf , L9 .f W ami Googwvph y X . i . . ,5 ff f X A f f X ' 'Mt Y PATTERSON, ALICE J. A 1 Ti H 1 fp t BS. CJv,j- M-f A- WR SX V 3 PRICIQR, LAURA H. Assistant Pwonfessov' of . ff Q 1 Q f 5 B-5-1 PWM- Natfzwe Study w y f E X 9 f ' TBK 1 W xg Asststfmt Professor 'WL -f'-' Englvlslzf Language N PUMPHREY, IVIABLE A. RICE, AGNES F. T'l'U7l7l'i'lZg Teacher Ph-H Posq JOSEPHINE Fourth Grade I.S.O.U. HA9' KGXP, , U BE Ifnstmctov' tn KZ'7I1CZf?'- ' - , , gmtm and PTWMH Instrfuctor fm Clothmg Edfztoation Thirty-nine ENIIEIIEX O Q1 4? ROYCE, BERTHA M. BA., MA. Ill-S'l'l'Il0l07' in Biology SMITH, LEON S. A.B., A.M. As.sistmzlt Professor of Physics RUGKEE, ROBERT W. SIIEA, GRACE R. B.Ed., AM. RDNI KAU7 1'9T School Nuirsfj IlISll'Il'Cl0l' in Googmphy I v if Y? x 1. W his E SNEDAKER, IVA H. Tirainivig Tcnchor Grow Sohool STENIENS, ETIIEL GERTRUDE AB., A.M. PBK, KPIT T'7'fIl7ll'l1g Tfaolier, Univer- sity High School I , Y, THOENE, CHRISTINE A. TUCKER, GRACE B'A., MIA. KAII . ' Critic Teacher, Fifth Kifnclc1i'gafrten Training G,-0,16 Teaolzfer, I.S.0.H. Forty 0 mmnnx O CAL QLD Faculty S'r'1LLM.xN, DOROTHY S. Instructoi' in Art and Clotlzing, I.S.0.H. XVINSON, ESTHER AB., B.S., A.M. IIA9, IIKA I nst'rnct00' in, English is X A X, , X if X il 4 W A+- fx x I N , , .ffm a i a R. ' ' x YVRIGHT, MRS. HAZEL Q if R WEEE? LOUISE Q . . .mx Y ,, . Toaining Teachefr w K Graduate T.S.N.U. First and Second M wi- , Y , Grades, I.S.O.H. N Library Staff Training TF'l'l0lIP7', Rose Hill School HAMMARLUND. EBBA E. ANDREWS, GERTRUDE H. Assistant Librarian Librarian Forty one KELLEY, EDNA I. Assistant Lilwarifzn 000 0 55? Z 5 F 55 O Olliioe Force 1 l l l JoHNsoN, JENNIE A. MllRPl'IlQY, RUTH E. Clerk Audit Clfrlr if ia SLUDER, MRS. EDNA B. SC'Cl'C'ftI'l'j,' to the Dean of lT0mCn Employees Hr-rman Muatl, Engineer Daniel Havens, Fireman Roy Hill, Fireman Charlcs Hill, Fireman and Yarclman llvnry Miller, Fireman and Yardman Forty-two BRENNEMAN, ELSIE B.E. KAII, UA K Rc'g1Tst'rm' DODGE, FLORA P. Sf'01'mfa1'y to the P7'CS'l.CZF7l,li Vvlllltllll Rice, Head Janitor Carter Harris, Janitor John D. Lawrence, Janitor George W. Rowley, Janitor Elnwr Thompson, Janitor MNHOJIEX O C50 QQ? it li O lflfiee Force 0 O MELROSE, FERNE A B.E. KAII Recorder 'EQ VVILLARD, DOROTHY Stefrzogrrlplrer rr 1 x M. I lffl r 1 l fl ll 'fl fy ff l x r , l , , A N , , .QtiO'i'i W7 ,J to + w 5 R, , f,O f 1 EJ f' x i . this it l' E-ll XX X W -Y J RONK, NAOMI POHLE, GENEVIEVE Assistant Registrar BA. Libra-ry Certificate CClfGZOg'LlrC'T' Employees J. A. Moore, Janitor and Watchman Emmett Thompson, Janitor Elzy Upperman, Janitor Mrs. Nellie Beclinger, Janitor Mrs. Mamie Barclay, Janitor Thomas J. Lowe, Utility Man Carl Rein, Gardener Albert Ramseyer, Yardman C. O. Bayles, Janitor Loren E. Hoffman, Farm Manager 0 O M9929 O 0 mwioibx O ii. ii OO OO 0 0 O The Professor R. H. VAUGHAN VVith almost superhuman ingenuity he guided our advance upon the sub- ject in hand, this Little Grey Professor of ours. Shifting, changing to ht our peculiar needs, he steered our ship, avoiding a rock here, making safe harbor there to clinch a thought, leading furiously when we followed, driving firmly when we lagged or shirked our tasks. Ever advancing, he tirelessly blazed our way to knowledge. Like the lightning flashed his intellect, clear and cool as a sparkling spring came his thoughts. How unlike the common run of man,-so reserved, yet so quick, so sensitive, so uncannily unerring in his decisions that it must be impossible for one such as I to know him as a friend. And so our Professor continued to be a being set apart on a high pedestal beyond an unsurmountable barrier. But one day while seeking special aid from him I came to really know him. My hobbies were his hobbies. It was as if I had found a new being. Wlien I poured out my joys and my sor- rows he told me of his own. His methods of reasoning, his pleasures, his desires, his goals were as mine, he followed the same trails through heights and depressions. The high barrier melted and we were on common ground. As the traveler, weary of his way comes to a break in the hills to view the ocean spread before his gaze, so came I to a break in the hills which gave me a view of a beautiful life. I had found a wonderful human being and a friend. Forty-four .213 K Wx X . W -X , A .--V: Z ... A x y I 4 1 ff 1 IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEFIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Svvninrz .................!!!!ifIE!II3!EII!!IIIII!I!IIIIIII!Ill!5EIfEEIEEIEE!EIEEEEEEIIIIIIIEIIHIEEQQIEE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!EEI!!IEEE!!! , .QW W IlllllllllllllllllllllliIHIII -1 Mares L- Q24 el JL ii. PETTY, VIRGIL O. Sumner, Illinois Cztrricfztlztnz K Thesis: ' ' Hard Road System Member I Q1- ence Club tative 928- '29 '25- '26: ' Glee Club '25- '26' Gamma U Club newly H. SHITH SGHROEDER, JAMES PRICE Normal, Illinois C u wtcztlfzmt K Thesis: PtrmL'.s' of Socialist Platforms Erected Into Federal Law. Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Debat- ing 19255 Inter Society Contest '2-19255 Philadelphiang Secretary Senior Classy Presi- dent Varsity Club, WVinter Term, 1928-'29, Jestersg N Clubg HLightnin'.', XVYMAN, XVALKER, DEMARQUIS Danville, Illinois, R. 7 C1m'1'1'cztZzt112, K Thesis: K'PS!j07l'li0 Inftzterzce in Amerfzicmt Hfistory. ' ' President of Jesters '27-'28g President of Theta Alpha Phi '27-'28, President of Var- sity Club, WVinter Term, '27, Aetive VV1'lgll'EO11l?l.l1, Pi Kappa Deltag Representa- tive of IVrig'l1tonBLi-1L Phil-VVright Contest in Oratorlvg Membe iaidfbatiiig Team '25-'26 '27-'29 '29g ibeivfofrlfebating Team, sent to Tifiin, Ohio, National Conventiong 'tClar- enee g The eggar o orsebaek g The Man Who Ma ried a umb Wife. CHURCH, JANE Hennepin, Illinois C'Zlf7'7 t0llfZ'llf7llf J Thesis: ' ' The Illinois State Ref01'mato0'y. ' ' Vice President Senior Class 1928-'29g Vice President Kappa Delta Pi 1928-'29, Presi- dent of I.S.N.U. Student League of Womeii Voters, Delegate to the Illinois State League of Women Voters 19285 Pi Omega Pig Com- mercial Club, Hieronymus Club, Y.W.C.A. Forty-sta lllfllgill -e iwieisgs F- QL QQ? B xmrus, L. LUCILE Bunker Hill, Illinois Cztrricnlnrn K Thesis: ' 'Dlstlncttve Dress. Honor Resident and President of Fell Hallg President W.A.A.g Y.VV.C.A., WVomen's League Fellowship Ch. an, Glee Club, Home Economics C J. Cyan V1 CD1 U fffxifp' BENNETT, VICTORIA IWURIEL Hillsboro, Illinois C uvrriculnrn K Thesis: ' ' The Value of Emerson to the Pres- ent Generation. ' ' VVrightonian Vice President '28, Secretary '28, Treasurer '29, Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta, Inter Collegiate Debating, Vice President Women 's Debate Club '27, Prize VVinner, Wo1'ld Essay Contest, '28, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters. BARTON, L. CLARICE Tremont, Illinois Thesis Club '25- '26- '27- '28, Hie- Home ron Central Board '28. ,,,,ff pN...,ff'!! Hsnkv H- QmuTH BEAZLY, GEOHGINA Mansfield, Illinois Currtculztm K Thesis: The Eyjcect of Socialist Thought Upon Social Reforms of England in the N lneteenth Century. ' ' Kappa Delta Pig Gamma Theta Upsilong Hieronymusg Jester-sg Y.W.C'.A., Ice- bound , Recording Secretary Kappa Delta Pi 19281295 Vice President Gamma Theta Upsilong Treasurer of W0men's League 1928-'29, Inter Collegiate Debating. 0 O Forty-seven lllflllgqli A I -- llllxltlllblipxr rl Q-f I BAKER, EMILY V. Cfzwrlculfzmz K Thesis: The Use of Pictures ' ' Textbooks, an Hlstofrlcal Sur Kappa Delta Pig Gamma Nature Study Club. BEACH, W. ROY Fairfield, Illinois C'll'l'7'7lC'll'l'll7l'l K Thesis: ' ' Mathematics As a Career. l ' BRASMER, J. RALPH Viola, Illinois C'll7 l lC'Zlllllll K Thesis: Recent Research on Ccmcerfl Football '26-'28-7295 In charge of Intra Mural Basketball 228: Science Club '28-'29g Captained Football Team Against Eureka and Western Teachers 2293 UN Club in '28-'29. f 74,3 ography Ilipsilon 5 M 521: BELL, Mus. MARY Bloomington, Illinois Cfzlrrlczllfzlm K Thesis: The Teaching of Speech in the Public Schools. ' ' Hsmzy SQIQTH Latin Clubg Student Council. 0 0 O Forty-eight INDEX QL X X 493 COCKRELL, FORREST L. Hardin, Illinois C'lH'7 liCZlIlli'I7l K Thesis: ' 'Recent N on-Political Movements Toward World Peace. Pi Kappa Deltag Kappa Delta Pi President '28-'29g Jesters '27g Student Council '28- '29g Phil-YV1-ight Contest '27-'29g Track Team '25-'26-'27g HImpo1-tance of Being Ea,rnest g Iiitei-co Debate Team 725- '273 HN Cluly Xidettef Sxtaff 1927- '28, W CORRIE, FREDA St. Francisville in Eugenie Reform. ' ' is League 1928-'293 Honor Hall '28-'29' Meetinffs Chair- 7 CH man Jesters '27-'28-,29g Business Play 1927-'28g W.A.A. '27 League of omen V Student olunteer 1927g Na- s League of ,KX Club '2s- f29. DEAN, HARRIS YVILLIAM Arrowsmith, Illinois Cnwvlcnlnm K Thesis: The Problem of the Control of the Water Power Resources in the United i States. President N Club '28-'29g Captain Bas- H D ketball '26-'27-'28-'29g Chairman Student , Council Program Committee '29g Athletic f Board '25-'26, Secretary '27-283 Jestersg x P1111-vvright '295 Videne sms, Active 1 W1'lgl1tO11lH1l5 Intercollege Debating 229. Hifi' S T l CONSTANTINE, INIYLDRED ARLENE Dwight, Illinois Cll?'7 i0ll'l'lH7l K Thesis: The Geography of Grundy County!! Gamma Theta Upsilong Kappa Delta Pi 5 Science Clubg VV.A.A. Forty-nine 0 lllNllDllEQSXi-- O Q? -Q9 DOYEL, FLOYD A. YVl1ite Hall, Illinois Cuwziozzlzzrrzi K Thesis: ' ' E stifmrntion of frsiue in Various Gaseous M Varsity Club '27-'28-'293 Pep VVinner Cow Calling '29g L! HENRY N SHIT!-J DEAN, MARIAN IIELEN Normal, Illinois C'Li7'7'7i0lLi'li7lL K Thesis: History of Westem Railo'oads.', Intercollegiate Debating '25-'26, '28-295 Hieronymus Clubg Icebound g Active NVrightoniang Jestersg Index Staff '26-'27- '28g Vidette Staff '28-'29g Pi Kappa Delta '26-'27, President '27-'28-,299 Theta Alpha Phig Treasurer Junior Class '27-'28. Fifty DAPRON, HATTIE BELL Sparta, Illinois ' Ct11i'o'iczriZ'zun K Thesis : The Story of Ame'rr'0f1fn, Arclzitecturef' Art Clubg Nature Study Clubg Gamma Theta Upsilong Social Science Fraternity. DONDANVILLE, JANET VVi1mington, Illinois Cizwrfiozlilfzcina K Thesis: Postscript to Certain Cltapters in E. K. CI1amb6'r's Medieval Stage. President Spanish Club '26-,27g President Y.W.C.A. '28-'29g Honor Resident Fell Hall '28- '29g, Kappa Delta Pig Science Clubg YVomen 's League of Women Voters 5 W.A.A.g 4 ' Captain Applejack. ' ' lllilligfii lllNlIDllEQQX Qflvf Xi? A A FUNK, RUTH ' Normal, Illinois C'Zl'l'7'lGlbIll7lL K Thesis: Cooperative ZlIcwketmg. Pi Omega Pi: Citizenship Circle, Commer- cial Club. f K CCA!-to Q. W FRINK, VERA BARNES Bloomington, Illinois 'The Pwogfress of Method in Ele Education. ' ' Club. ,fx if ELL1soN, HARRY OLIVER Normal, Illinois Clzwriculeom K Thesis: Justifymg the Teaclnlng of M foal History in High School. .Iestersg Theta Alpha Phi, ' ' Beggar Horseback. ' ' HENQ, 9:31-4 ERDMANN, XYELDA KATIIERYN Normal, Illinois Cmwicfzalfwnzl K Thesis: Stream of Iflrmiligration and Its Distribution 'in U. Sf, Home Economics. Fifty-one -4 iisiioiex L- GARRITY, DOROTHY R. Chatsworth, Illinois Cll'l 7 iG'll'Z'lHNl K Thesis: ' ' Vitaliziing High School. Newman Clubg N Latin Club, College oters. V! 1-fanny GLAESER, PAUL JOHN Trenton, Illinois Cilli7'7'7iCl0Z'Zl7lL K Thesis: Genetics as 0 Factor in the Eco- nofmvlc Production of Beef Cattle, Past, Prcscozt, and F'utim'c. Kappa Delta Pig W1'ighto1iia '28-'29, Bas- ketball '27-'28g Track '26-'27, Hopkins Agricultural Club, President Fall Term '26g Science Club, Varsity Club, N Club, Charter Member, Manual Arts Club '26-'27. GOLDEN, ROY C. is Petersburg, Illino C lI7 I li0lbZ'lI m K Thesis: ' ' Eizzgevziks. ' ' Treasurer Gamma Theta Upsilon '28-'29, Active Philadelphiang, Men's Debate Clubg Minstrel 1927 Qsummer termbg Operetta 1924 Qsummer ternibg Taught College Rhet- OriC Cvvinter J. J V f-oe XA 3 l GROSCLAUDE, VVILHELMINA Rushville, Illinois Cfzm'7'ilcuflfmn K Thesis: Useful J1I'icr0o1'gc1nismS. ' ' W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Science Club, Gamma Theta Upsilong I.S.N.U. League of Women Voters. 0 O ' Fifty-two lllfillgfll 0 Q 11-- iiwio gn GREENE, DOROTHY VANPETTEN Noi-inal, Illinois Cui1'1'ic'11Zz1n1 K Thesis: Individual D't17'Fl'6 1iC6S t Choral Club '17-'1S: Science Club '18-'19g Nature Study Club '28-'29. I -C: J'c Q. c ,Wi f x X GAUL, IMAUD Kenney, Illinois Currvlczailiiwn K Thesis: Geogfr0phy of DeWitt County. Gamma Theta Upsilon. it Clztldrefzii. ' ' GRAFF, MAUnioE O. Minier, Illinois Tweintiletlz, Century Fofrevlgn, U. S. as a Memzce to World Sophoinore Class Sprino 275 VVin- '26g Intel'- , Baseball '26- 27- '2Sg Index Staff 727-7283 '28-'29g Ath- Student Coun- 727. W v 70 . 1111191 ,fx tie Board '27- cil '26-27 H, 1 i l p HENQKJ SMITH - vv-Y GRABER, ELMER J AY Minier, Illinois Czmvbculfzmz K Thesis: Some Ufnsofoed Problems in Illaithe matics. ' ' President Math. Club '28-'29g 'fSuCcessful Calamityng Mathematics '23g Phil-WV1'ight Contest '23g Kappa Delta Pig Theta Alpha Phig Jestersg Science Clubg Vidette Staff '26. . O O Fifty-three I Q O IINIDIEQQX I if-di-fx -A, GRIESEMER, ARTHUR R. Lancaster, Illinois C-urrrlcnlnnz K Thesis: The Effect of Upon the Animal M HARLAN, THEODORE R. Dunlap, Illinois C1 orrl on lnrn I K Thesis: The Geography of Peorrlaf' President Gamma Theta Upsilon '29g Secre- tary Intramural Basketball Club '29g Geog- raphy Club '2Sg Debate Club '28-'293 Men's Debate Club '28-'295 Varsity Club '24-'27, Fm Glands Active W1'Igl1tg ence Clubg Livingston Pillars of Pinafore' Jester. ci- Club ' Tell San uf IIAEFELE, 'MILDRED Fairfield, Illinois C'llf'l'7 lC1Ll'lH'I'b H Thesis: The Sonroe and Development of American Furniture. 77 Home Economics Club '25-'26-'27-'28g Hie- HENHY ronymus Club '27-'28g Secretary of Hierony- gfffhu' mus Club '28-'295 Y.VV.C.A. '25-,26-'27-'28. HATTENHAUER, M. E.. Normal, Illinois Cnrrrcnlrzwn K Thesis: Discoveries and Their Relation to History. Varsity Clubg Hieronymus Clubg Debate Club. Fifty-four lIlNllDlIlffK Q?-X -I X-E9 13- 4 KENVLEY, HOWARD A Normal, Illinois Curwlcruflum K Thesis: HD6li6T'7ll'l'llClt'll07l of lllerozwy Vapor in the Class Room. Varsity Clubg Scie . C3 0'c not E HAWHUN, J EANETTE PEARL Normal, Illinois Curriou lnni K ub. IIARPSTER, CATHERINE E. Labor Legislation. ' ' Club g Philadelphiag Jest- ersg '27-'28-'295 Twelfth Night' Who Married a Dumb YVife Boyng Vice President '28-'29g Central 7 Q E Thesis: A Smfvey of the English Teaching I i in Illinois. ' ' Women's Debate Clubg Illinois League of FRANK H, VVomen Voters. I a , X Q Pontiac, Illinois Czzwioizilzziri K Thesis: f'Tlie Condition of Farm Tenancy and Fawn Labor in Illinois. Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President Student Council '28- 2295 Pres- ident Men's Debate Club, Fall Term 'ZSQ President Hopkins Ag. Clubg Debate Squad 729g Hieronymus Club 5 Varsity Clubg Pres- ident Mid-Spring Group '273 Representative to Model League of Nations Conference in Chicagog Chairman Hobo Parade Commit- tee 228. 0 o ram ad --- oy Fifty-me 0, -4 MNMDIIJQX +- 4 ta? e r LIEBIG, IRENE ANNA Belleville, Illinois C'Zll'7 iClLZlli'IIl H Thesis : fx Home B'Zb7'60fllf WOT? Home Economics President YV.A.A. '24-25 '24- '25- '28- 729 Club '29. Vice ynius '25 3 X-,U 1-fanny H. SMITH MINER, SARA VVa,verly, Illinois C'Zl7'l'7:C7'll'l'll'll7J H Thesis: The Home Economvlst in Fields Other Than Teaching. Home Economics Club ,25-'26-'27-7289293 President Home Economics Club '28-'29g Science Club '27-'28-'29g Student Council '28-'295 Hieronymus Club '28-'29, Fifty-six LANTHORN, LAURA Normal, Illinois CZIYTZLCIIJQIIII H Thesis: ' ' Mzzirgurrinc. ' ' Home Economics Club '26-'27-,ZS-'29g Sci- ence Club '27-'28-'29g Kappa Delta Pi '27- '28g Recording Secretary Kappa Delta Pi 'ze-'29. L - V 'fad V I LEWIS, ELIZABETH ' M. Amboy, Illinois Cuwiczzlrzmn K Thesis: HCOIIINMVGTCZZKIVZ eTrcaties Between United States and Latin America from 1824 to 1904 Commerce Club '26-,27-'2Sg Treasurer Pi Omega Pi '2Sg College League of Womeii Voters '28-'29g Latin Club ,228-'29g Treas- urer Kappa Delta Pi '28-'29g Social Science Club ,ZS-'29. 19299 lllNllDllllEXl ,mf-1-fx -,, MARSHAXLL, ,STELLA Strongliurst, Illinois Cll7'7'7i0ll'Z'll'Illl K V Thesis: Geography of Henderson C0-untyf, Gamma Theta. Upsilong W.A.A.g Central Board, Women's League '28-'29, Operetta, Summer '27, MoNsoN, FRANK Gardner, Illinois of Road Bmlldrng in Illirroisf' Club '29, Choral Club '28 Q4 MAAs, XVILLIS T. Olney, Illinois Curricullzmr K Thesis: ' 'Estimation of Arsenic as Arsine in X Gaseous Mixtures. ' ' Secretary Euclidean Circle '28-'29, Varsity HENM ' ' Club 5 Science Club. ANTH MARSHALL, GRACE MOUNT Lincoln, Illinois C'ZbT l li0'llll'lHlL K Thesis: Present Day Trends in the Social Sciences for the Lower Grades. 0 O Fifty-seven O 1 -4 mwiloilex L- QQ 24,9 l C MANUS, GEORGE Pearl City, Illinois C'Zli7'7'iC za, Zu 'ni K Thesis: ' ' Desiia bility Cofnfsolidating the - sou County. Aj MOIIAR, NATHAN R. Bloomington, Illinois Clt7'7 i0llil'ZL'lll' K Thesis: 0fzotZii1,e Maps and Their Usesf' Lecture Board President '28-,29 5 Varsity Club, Debate Club President, spring '28 g Gamma Thetakli ' ng Sports Editor Vidette '27- '28-'29, ' , itor Index '28-'29. N ORTON, JOHN Bloomington, Illinois C'llT7'7i0'Zti'lt7I'L E Thesis: Apprenticeship and Its Relation to Hffm IndzLsti'iaZEducatio1i in the United States. S TH M' Manual Arts Club '26-'27- '28, President M.A.C. '28, MONPIY, JANE Bloomington, Illinois C7'1!f7'i'ic1lZufn1 H Thesis: Coin Products and Their Usesf, Home Economies Club '26-'27-'28-'29, Art Club '26-'27-'28-'29, Jesters '27-'28-'29, Theta Alpha Phi '28-'29, Secretary Theta Alpha Phi '28: Old Lady '3l' H 727g t'The Bride '28g Y.VV.C.A.g Science Club H295 Social Committee Women's League '28. lllilllfgill --- N Fifty-eight I -- ilsioiex -- fe 429 RIBORDY, CECELIA Kernpton, Illinois I C1zf'2 2'icuZu-In K Thesis: The Development of Home Thi'0-ugh the Ages. 1 ' ff -xxx I L ffl XR , fi n O 'T A ll X X 1 I 4 R SHARP, NORA M. Bloomington, Illinois C'll7 7'7:0ZLZ'lL'H'L K Thesis: f'Stofries of 'Shadows on the Pala- l tiiie' Edited with Notes. President Latin Club '27-'28g Treasurer Latin Club '26- '27. RoANE, FLORENCE Opdyke, Illinois Czrrric-ztlzmzt K Thesis Date Fell Gamma if 1 AENQV in Souitlzem Illinois. '29 g Honor Resident Delta Pi 5 President KJQ l 1 -Lim 1 SEARLE, AGNES Geneseo, Illinois Ciicwiozcilum B-K Thesis: Geogi'aphy of Henry Cozmtyf' Nature Study Club '27-'28g Vice President Nature Study Club '28-'295 Gamma Theta Upsnon 528- 29. O O Fifty-nine o M929 0 0 INDEX 4 L ii ii? 0 o O 0 2 SHEA, JOSEPHINE Bloomington, Illinois C'lll'7'72G'll'Z'lH7L K SMALLWVOOD, RUTH LEONA Emden, Illinois C'zz1'r'iozLZf1mrL J -K Thesis: The Internal Waterways and Their Effect Upon Mid-West Markets. Pi Omega Pi '28-'29g Commercial Club '26- '27-'28g Nature Study Club ,ZS-'29g His- torian Pi Ome 'a Pi '28-,295 Y.W.C.A. '27- '2S. 664, Thesis: H The Methods 0 in the .High Schools of E ng Zish fs O VINCENT, ILA Springfield, Illinois C'ZL7 I'i0'ZLZ'16'lIL L HENRY . I - Sam Thesis: Newer Primary Readmgs. SCHLOSSER, NVILLIAM HENRY Bloomington, Illinois Cm'ric'1tZfzzfnz, K Thesis: ' ' Geog1'np7MloaZ Influences on the Au- tom obtl e I hfdfztstfry. ' ' Gamma Theta Upsilong Geography Clubg Jester-sg Vice President Jesters '29gi Theta Alpha Phig Beggar on Horseback g Oh! Doctor 3 Is Zat So. V Sixty iNiO N SUTMAN, LEONA ANNA Blue Mound, Illinois C'lll'7 l0IlZllfHl H Thesis: The Historical Sigizljicmzcc of Perlocl Fzmlilf-u'1'e. ' ' Kappa Delta Pig Home Economies Clubg Science Clubg Nature Study Clubg Hie- ronymus Clubg Ait Club '25-,263 Active Philadelphian '23-'2 ' onor Resident Fell Hall '26. , 1f,f'f6 K,xmOQ'1 THOMSON, RUTH ELISABETH Atlanta, Illinois Endocrlfne Glands. ' ' '26-'29, Sec1'eta,1'y 7283 Home Economics Club Club '28-'29g Spanish Club '26- Contestant Phil- Wright '28 Council '27-'29g o1nan's F 5 I VAITGHABT, R. HAROLD Sullivan, Illinois C lH'7 lC'l6l'Zl7l'L K XX Thesis: ' ' Utilization of Cellulose from Farm X1 Wastes. val-sity Clubg Traekg science Club '27- '2s- '29. me X L H rn f l VANX7LEET, EVERETT M. Bement, Illinois CH1m'l0'z4flf1zinzl K Thesis: The Nitrogen Cycle in Sewage Treczftmelzft. ' i '265 Spanish Club ,26. 0 O Sixty-one Science Club '27-'28g Varsity Club '24-'25- lIlNllDllEQQX A L 0 0 9 2 VVHIPPLE, PAULTNE Lexington, Illinois Cll7'?'7i0ilZ1l17lf K Thesis: Pr0duct'i01i. of C0 in Hoiuseliolcl Appliances. ' ' Kappa Delta Pig Science Clubg Vice Presi dent Euclidean Circleg Member Hieronymus Clubg Nature Sflldilgqlllll. ,yew 1 Y f r X- J -, l XVHITE, HOWA T. L. Normal, Illinois C1l7 7'?l0l!'ZllJll K Thesis: 'flvzflfzzence of Banana Iindustry on the Coinzimercfiafl Relations Between U. S . , jj and Central ,:lmefr'L0a. Vidette Staff and Editor '28-'29g Index Editor '27-,285 Student Directory Editoi '27g President Illinois College Annual Asso eiation '2Sg Track letter man '26-'27-'28 '29g Student Council '26-'27-'28-'29g Jest ei-sg Active Wrightg Clarence '27g Var sity Treasurer '27. llllxllllllligk CQ! - Xi? WINSLOW, IQATHERINE I. Pontiac, Illinois Curriculum. K Thesis: The Geography of Livingston County. Nature Study Club, Newman Club, I.S.N.U. Student League of Women Voters: Gamma Theta Upsilong Kai . lta Pi. ., Qcjicfvlco W WILSON, J. WORLEY Normal, Illinois Cll'l l tCllI7Hll K a Large Corporrztion. Increases Its .:ldvertl.9ing. ' ' Choral Club. ONEAL, FRANK E. Gibson City, Illinois Currlcuhmn K Thesis: t'L00aZ Govermnent in Illinoisf' Philadelphia, Treasuirer, Spring '24: Sport Editor Vidette '23, Business Manager In- dex '24, Student Council '24, Varsity Club. RENEW i l-lt ' QMFVH WHITE, JOE Roberts, Illinois Czwriczzlufni K Thesis: ' 'Om' Disappearing Wild Animal Life. Hieronymus Club, Science Club. Sixty-three -LL lll tllbllifh Ciifg - Exit ia. O O O O ZEHREN, ORA GINGRICH Flanagan, Illinois C'lt'I'l liCllrZ'Zl7ll K Thesis: ' ' The Origin of the Republican Party mid Its Election in Illmoisf' Kappa, Delta Pi '28-'29g Student Council '27-'2Sg Iiitereollegiate Debating '28-'29, ze? ,Q 1 'Q YOLTON, HAZEL MAUMNE Brownstown, Illinois Czmificfzrrlrzzm H Thesis: ' ' C1ICZ'll-Z'I7l'O0g'2'flf Oil tribu- ttoizs to Manlrfmd. Home Economies Club '26- Sei- ence Club '27-'28- Treas- urer Science Delta 'Pi '28- YOUNG, GRACE Normal, Illinois Clll l't0llZ'ZlflIl F-K Thesis: High Lights from the Story of F1zm'mlt1l1'6. ' ' Art Club '26- '27-'28- '29 Secretary and Treas- urerg M. A. Club '27g Hieronynius Club '29g French Club '28- '29g Nature Study Club 1295 'HWY Y.YV.C.A. '26- '28. wir:-4 YATES, Mies. MARGARET T. Griggsville, Illinois Cll'T'7'l:C'lllll'Ill K Thesis: Womcvzi and Society in the Efnglislt Novel. l ' Hieronynius Clubg Central Board WO1l1QH7S Leagueg I.S.N.U. League of Women Voters. Sixty-four - -ff- 'L v I Q! gg f X W al? X I 1 Yi, 5? llllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllilIIllIllIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Vllllllllllhkkf f 1' 4 y ilumnrz V XV ? f?' l Q l lin- 1 'Wifi K IlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll V H ! w mumun mum ' N' vi e' f '! !!..... '''II!III' II5ll!!!!!!!'!ff!!!!l5! '!!'!!!!!'!'IIflII2I'II2EII!!II!!IfffffflllifIf!!!!!f!!!!!!!!! E ,- 7' 1 ii 'w r IIINHDIIEQX Q19 -A? tv fv 0 ENEEX Q--A Q? O o o o ROBERT TRAUGHBER BLANCHE DAVIS RUTH SAGE THOMAS BARTON Taylorville Ottumwa Normal Pontiac President Sf'c1'6tm'fy Vice Pvesident Treasurer I CASTLE ALLEN LEONARD DROBNY ESTHER M. DONALD J. J. CARL CHESTER J. Bloomington Bloomington Potomac Chicago STIVERS SNYDER CHAPMAN IQAMBLY STANLEY E. HAROLD V. MAITRINE E. PAUL E. O Normal Moweaqua Normal Cissna Park M929 0 ' o N Simty-seven I 0 YNEEN O MOONEY SAGE LITWVILLER SCI-IOLL JOHN D. M. RUTH ROY E. ESTELLA M. Philo Normal Hopedale Foosland HANSON FREEHILL Poos TERRELL AGNES L. RAY A. SARA M. GLEYNAFA D Prophetstown Strawn Mt. Olive Wyoming OVERHOLT MOELHINEY PULSIPHER BATTERTON HOPE M. MALTRICE S. Lols C. DORIS E. Bloomirlgtou Normal VVeston Bloomington NEEDLES FULTON LITHERLAND ERTMOED P. REED A. LOUISE RAYMOND E. JENNESS W. Findlay Heyworth Allendale Normal Sixty-efiglzft 0 TNTDJIEN O 492 4 BUSHEE MARSI-I CLARK BROWNING ADALTNE M. ONVEN R. HORAXCE H. AILEEN Normal Normal Chillicothe Normal BRUOKER WEBER SUPAN CARLOOK BERNELL E. RALPH E. JOSEPHINE M. H. BURTON Normal Bloomington Toluca Carlock J Essoe FRED Lebanon WIIITE ANNABEL Normal VVILLARD SMITH CLASSON DOROTHY M. LEIGH B. ROBERT H. Normal Ohio Marseilles REYNOLDS STAHL MALONE H. ATWOOD FLOYD F. ROSETTA Plano Cullom Lovejoy Sixty-nine INDEX QIXD i iv? HALLAM BYRON C. Normal JECKEL LOUIS B. Delavan MARKER CLARK MCKINLEY CHARLES A. EMMA E. LORAINE Heyworth Bloomington N ormal SUTHERLAND THOMPSON ROSS HAZEL L. MILDRED L. MARY ELLEN Bloomington Hamilton Bloomington DAVIS BLANOIIE E. Ottumwa ARNOLD JOSEPH C. East Peoria TRACY ROBINSON HAAG EMMA MARY ALICE WESLEY G. Sandoval Emington Cullom RUPPEL WOOD DOUGHERTY KATIIERINE E. GLADYS E. IRENE A. Chatsworth Dwight Aurora S'evr111+J M929 ----H N .1 ' A , LI ' MNHDHEX 5132! X4 BIARKLAND TURNER LEIGII DooLIN E. ROMEYN KENNETH W. LENA E. MRS. V. K. Chenoa Elgin Toulon Bloomington MooRE ISENHOWER LEWIS MEIKLE ROY B. NLILDRED L. ELIZABETH M. GRACE E. LeRoy Ashland Amboy Sheiiield HILL BANDY HEIM WHITE EUGENE OPAL INEZ N. JOSEPH J. LeRoy Hammond Normal Melvin TERRY ROSEMAN BARTON BANDY MRS. OPAL B. LELA M. THOMAS F. DOROTHY M. Browning Emclen Cornell Wl1ite Hall Seventy-one HINHDHEX QP! X49 f 4 BURLEND MCBIACKIN ODELL SCOTT JOHN V. DENA L. CLARENCE B. ISABEL Griggsville Bloomington Normal Virden ROBINSON COX THOMPSON . FALGIER EVA J ANE LOREAINE CHRYSTAL F. GEORGE J. Williamsville Springfield Pontiac Bloomington Q 0 Seventy-two IIllllIIlllllIllIlIIlIlIllIIIIIIlIIlllilIMIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKMIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIDIIIII lllilllHHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qnphnxnnrvn !E!E!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!I!E!!EIII!!E!!EE!E!!!!!i!!!!IIEIIII!IIII!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!EIIEE!!!!!!!E!!!ll!!EEif!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ? + INDEX L+ F 3 EQEE? 5- ii-:7 T' , Y ., JOHN LANGSTON LEWIS WINEGARNER KATHARINE TURNER ESTIIER ADAMS Normal Decatur Normal Normal President Treasurer Vice President Secretary FRUTIGER RAUCH WILLIAMS DOROTIIEA N. MAXINE E. BERNALILLO Olney Astoria Bloomington SMITH RIEMER MARTIN HENRY H. CIIARLOTTE E. BEATRICE O. Bloomington Wood River Normal Seventy-four K.AISER CLYDE C. Normal SYRCLE CLARABELLE Griggsville KASPER DOROTHY L. Rockford KOKENSPARGER VERNON Cl. Mahomet INDEX A --' SPITZER ARBOGAST ATWOOD LONG THOMSON AROHIE R. DOROTHY W. EDDY V. VIRGINIA L. ANNABELLE YVarrensburg Normal Carthage Avon Atlanta GALLANDER CHEEVER TEMPLE ILIFF BRENNEMAN FRANCELIA D. ERNEST E. MARIAN R. ELLA L. HAZEL I. VVya11et Lovington Normal Normal Minier REYNOLDS MONTOOTH MRS. DOROTHEA W. ARLENE M. Normal Morris SUMMERS HOLZ FERN ALMA A. Wapella St. Cloud KUIIFUSS PAINE GARVEY HAROLD H. RUTH L. ALIFF R. Mackinaw Mackinaw Illiopolis BOYD REULECKE BARBER LEOTA E. ELEANOR L. FREDERIC D. El Paso Assumption Normal Seventy-Eve v 1 r A , l ? '3 !faH 5F1Y171'5T-1 A 2 2 L. ,T I Q4 v U Ll T i A 'mi' - . 1' -VY-5 f-1 5 2' m'2'E RWM all ill 1 ' Q Q5 .... . L .L L E N A A. 5 S ' A 'J ' ' ' P A MMM! J i 'fx sk W H fi? .5 N 4,9 5. 'U 5 Q fn Q iii rl 1' EA 1 1?- Fl W Q44 ll El r, . Y g ll 'H it lam Ea F in A 9 I L . 5' FEULNER. J AY MILLER KEPLEY FRENCH FLORINE F. PHYLLIS J. CLARENCE A. BEULAH JOHN H. gf Streator Plano Atlanta. Louisville Arnistrong ,f BAIRD HALL STRONG ARBOGAST SCNEDER iii BEATRICE LoLA M. ANITA CAROLYN L. HELEN Q Normal Normal St. Louis Normal Streator T? ,H 1 iff. L ..,,,,. L ,, L L u ll, E1 :El we S ir!! if lx W, A' L 54 21 il M W ' T Il Pe I S ff ii ll . m- f ij GRAFF ALGOE CARL JOHNSON WEAVER El F . 6 E KARL S. EDITH L. ROSEBUD LORENE E MARION M. gl Minier Pontiac E. St. Louis Sibley Princeville 5 ii LANTERVMAN ORR WILSON HANNA CURRY i cl 1 .2 MARJORIE B. GENEVA C. RUTH I. CLEONE M. FERN G. + Wjm Elkhart Vii-den Woodstock Coleta Prophetstown C' W. r .Jr , .O A S Seventy-sw: 0 INTE R ffl! - Xi? BRYANT RUPPEL WRIGHT HIOKS CUNNINGHAM VELMA M. CLARENCE E. BEATRICE L. LAVERNE E. J AMES M. Pawnee Chatsworth Lawrenceville Streator Danville ZOOK MONAGHAN DYER SCHERTZ MYERS ROLAND E. SABINA M. MILDRED A. PAUL P. EDITH M. Bloomington Ivesdale Woodland El Paso Harvard WERNER SHANNON ARIIBRUSTER GRAACK CONGER MILDRED C. J AMES H. HELEN M. GEORGE W. LOLA C. Peotone Delawan Bloomington El Paso Wasliington KNOX UNDERWOOD MINER PRICE DRENDEL LILLIAN B. MARY F. CYRIL L. AUDREY A. FRANK M. Robbins Amboy Cornell Maroa Kempton Seventy-seven 0 00 QQ? Z 5 Fl Z 0 I I KOCH GOODWIN KIRMAN LAMBERT DAYVSON LYDIA E. MARIAN E. WILLIAM F. L. KATHERINE JOSEPHINE L. Tremont Aurora. Kewanee Freeport Bloomington LAIRD STAHL SELETTO TOLLEY SINGLEY ALMA I. DOROTHY M. LEITHA M. MAR.IORlE L. LOUIS F. Milford Freeport Witt London Mills Minier HARWOOD MONTOOTH WILLIAMSON MAYBIE EADS ' FYRNE B. LEILA M. MARIAN ROBERT MILDRED M. Gilman Morris Milford El Paso Lyndon MUIIL THOMPSON MILLER LOGEL HOWARD WILLIAM T. F. ROBERTA LUCINDA S. EUGENIE V. LOUISE F. Bloomington Hamilton Bloomington Thawville Moweaqna Seventy-eiglzt -1 INIEILX 1- FRINK TROTTER WALKER BRYAN Cox MRS. ESTHER LoIs I. OLIVE A. VVILLARD D. GLAIJYS I. Normal Vllatseka Bluffs Normal Princeville MATERN J OHNSON LATEER HESS GOLDING WILHELMINE E. ALICE M. ALBERTA A. RUTH M. LOIS M. Odell lVauconcla Saybrook Minier Morrison BALDWIN IVAN C atlin HOLLY EDNA B. Granville RICHARDSON WEAVER PRICE GOODWIN RUTH MARY M. LORENE L. HELEN L. East St. Louis St. Francisville Maroa Springfield LAUCK STEVENSON FRUIN BURRILL FLORENCE E. MARJORIE MARGITERITE E. DoRoTHY M. East St. Louis Bloomington Kankakee Kankakee Seventy-more - --- if-. 1-wp-w.v.my-,wq..,-ef-,fwu-f he-2,7-Q 1: ig.,--...X 1 'F Af Fi O .1 'J ,u V 1, w .1 il . N A M 'i OM't'ta. .A .Ast .Q O A, A 1 N' g::L':g1r.r.'51.':::n11vm:Fgr1.1::'f--rfznaf'-'asN1z-f-a-::ny.2rH-Qffvf-Q1'f3 li ,ri mil, ,xcmrwv Q5 .QLQJQJ gr SL Q ff' . rr? . .yi bye., mmap Q!!! T .Q Q ,J n , -4,--WAWW V If ff Q Fa, ' if 1 fx , 5 ,. ' ki S-'j n ll 'J L I L il l fe S 'T l '. ff VVARLOVV VVASMAN EKSTROM MELLOR ROLLINGS fig 'vl qv DOROTIIX' F. ELMER C. MILDRED B. RUTH WILMA P. 1.1 5 Normal Downs London Mills Greenfield Hume V J LICKEE GRAFE BICNEMAR HARRIS DEEEENBAUOH GENEVIEVE E. MARVEL D. ELLA DOROTHY M. M.4RJORIE V. gl Edwardsville Minier Lewistown Brighton LeRoy il lil E1 M 'fl :fl 5 , lf la jf pi 5 ' E ll YI E SEA Zi 5 wr if fi if . IE lg KE' O J Pi El if Q get RAGAN LANGHOFE BYRNE COX MIDDLETON lg IRENE M. MILDRED G. CATHERINE M. LEOTA A. RUTH B. Palmyra Bloomington Decatur Normal Bloomington l - 5 ,. WATSON BENTON MCCONNELL COSSAIRT CARPENTER 1 ELLEN A DOROTI-IY E. FLETCHER, A. LEOTA F. PRISOILLA M. Danville Forsythe Stonington Potomac Streator Q whiff! U b . 5, Ezghty G, W wx P M-- .... A ...E 5 V4K- ...TZ?fil,:f?f,i!.:..g5 E W 2 W gig.. - .AQA1 -. faimfzsax- A - .--- - - -1-74, -,2zi.....L. .,-A...-I-.J-1 s.u,:.217:.-A-...n 1:11fy qi! 13716, ,wk fx-firm xxx T N 'W A 'WP-l ffl . 4 ,f I . we - A I P, ll A J I I I bl K ' if gf fl ff u.f.um-:-viva-r:mS,-QH....ILE'Ea5U,, .xaigz-u-fizazf ..-.. X54 v 'rl fx fri ly V Y V l '-, .' FR 3 0, 0 0' U at fl IE? i J E ll ll S. A 1 Q1 lf! I Am ' I la el If ll fo if ' iii I 1. iff, .YvJ11!4iv' A 1 5 E E I O ADAMS MCDONALD VAN DETTUM EVANS PAHSLER VVINSTON F. SARAH A. MABEL GENEVIEVE L. ELSIE M. Normal East Alton Mapleton Streator Staunton BIANN QUINLAN ASKEW ABBOTT BUSHMAN DOROTHY A. RAYMOND A. ANNA M. MARY L. JUANITA M. Alton Hammond Pontiac Chenoa Chenoa BEAMWELL HAHRIET G. Bloomington BARLOW OLIVE M. Amboy SEELEY VIVIAN L. Kewanee WRIGHT BERYL R. Bismarck DYVYER DODSON IiELLEY RALPH S. ESTHEI1 M. HARRIETT M. Chicago Carlyle Saunemin TROYER WILLIAM SON MARGAXRET B. VERA J. Illiopolis Streator Morris WILLIAMS THELMA I. Eighty-ooze A A it 'ifa A i 1 Jolla .-o'i ,A'.- A fa-4 - J -f r Q , I-1-I -1 TJ ,4- H H5 IF? A , ,l Q, I ,IJ ,. .. 'l .. I if w I ,, I ,, lf, nv- .. , L 1 1 T gi lf r IH L I I? f in .3 . lf lfrl L VTf if 1 1 , H 311 wif 3- I il E3 V L j V? tl li Z? Gi I-I lil lg ll ll W F? QI A SXSW? U 0 f' 4. ll' 1 INDEX QA! III X439 VVHITEFOOT PARRISH GOODALL BARCLAY LITHERLAND LUCILE Cp RUTH GENEVIEVE C. ROBERT W. DOROTHY Pekin St. Anne Fairfield , VV3.I'1'6I1Sl91l1'g Allendale MERTENS PECK UNSIOKER KEPNER LAMAY CLETA M. M. HELEN CARL C. CLARA LOIS Streator Monticello Deer Creek Normal Monica STAHL HURST SCHUETZ BRAGONIER DONALDSON HELEN H. EDMUND E. MILDRED M. RUTH E. JEAN D. Freeport Bloomington Peru Bloomington Streator MASON PIERCE BARLOW ZIER DUNBAR HELEN E. RITA M. CELETTA M. WILLIAM G. IRENE L. Springfield El Paso Amboy Bloomington Plano Eighty-two .':Kfi.'1'1La' .:Zf?.E7-aw az -Lx'Pfs-'lff J. hi-'X M Q w N It xxx , . E X-Q w v Q-,xx X EARTH RASMUSSEN SABINE LUCILE E. EVELYNE G FRANK A Amboy Chrton Chatham RHODEN BISHOP ATTEBERRY EDNA MAE HELEN F BERTHA M. BERTHA B VEDA O Chicago Del-wan A1b1on NALBACH HENRY J. Moweaqua IiAUFMAN LUCILLE L. Delavan Eighty-t7H'e6 0 MNHDHBX L- O ALLEN HAUGHEY VVILSON MILLER ROBASKA BERNICE G. HELEN L. RUTH M. NINA D. PHIL F. Forrest McLean Normal Valier Sollitt STEGMEIR COEEIN MULERA BRASMER NELSON 1iALAH F. MYARY E. RAYMOND P. MILDRED V. IRENE J. Rochelle Pleasant Plains Kinsman Viola Kewaneo VAN EMAN ROBERT F. Petersburg VVALKER' RUTH C. Springfield TURNER REITZ LEFEVER BOON , VIOLA N. EMMA E. FLOYD C. DORIS R. Lebanon Pontiac Urbana Danville WOOD BEST MAPES HUGHES GLADYS E. Ml1S. LAVERNE BIARJORIE J. MARGARET M. Dwight Bloomington Aunawan WVauconda Eigllty-form' I lIlNllDllE2QX MOMINN FRIEDMAN KooRs BARR ROSENTHAL LEORA HARRIETHA. LOUIS J. EDNA F. ELLA MAE Pana Streator Fairiielcl Georgetown Emden OSBORN STRODE GREGORY PRICE BORGSTEDE MRS. MARY MARGARET O. DOROTHY M. ALEVIA M. MILDRED Bloomington Champaign Moweaqua. Forreston Magnolia BRYAN TURNER EDITH F. NONA M. Hayworth Modesto DOLLEY CRANE LEONA G. ETHEL L. LeRoy Mechanicsburg GRUBB - DOROTHY G. Raymond BOARDMAN. CHARLES F. Stonington Eighty-ire ALEXANDER FAITH NELLIE M. MARGARET G. Peoria Danville CHANDLER VVHITEHEAD GENEVA P. GARNETTE L. Atlanta Galesburg O 1- lIlNllDlEQX - O BAKER RANDEL HIRST KLEIN GERBER HERBERT H. THELMA E. GORDON S. ALBERTINA M. ETHEL Normal Farmer City Towanfla Ellsworth Morton ETZEN STOUT BARBER CARSON MEYER MILDRED J. CYNTHIA G. FERNE M. ELEANOR E. GRACE E. Mason City Hopedale Oak Park Danville Havana IQOENIG SEDLAK SMITH MONVRY CADE DELORES MARY J. HARLAN R. RUTH F. CARROLL B. Streator Springfield VVhite Hall Emden Normal FULKERSON ISLEY YOCUM CAPPS MCPHERSON LIILDRED RUBY I. EMILY G. M. LOUISE E. PEARL Williamsville Newton Bloomington Bloomington Loami Eighty-sfia: IIINIOIEX O QI, A 0 8 2 o A44 o o o 0 0 MARSHALL INGRAM FEGER WALTZ FULLENWVIDER D. ELIZABETH R. JANE MARY L. LUCILLE M. RUTH L. Hoopeston Fancy Prairie Springiield Bloomington VVelclOn KENDALL WIGGLE RICHEY CLANIN BURNETT KENTON A. E. ELIZABETH ADABELLE JUANITA M. VERLE A. Harvel Normal Normal Toluca Seymour BRYAN RAHN WJXGNER MATHEXV CARXVELL EARL S. EVA J. LOUISE MILTON C. VIRGINIA Heyworth Geneseo U Downs Ashland Lerna TOMPKINS VVALTERS HARPER BRADSHAW IQENNEDY FRANCES L DOROTHY M. HELEN I. JUANITA L. MARY R. Griggsville Shirley Paxton Moline Forest City Eighty-Seven 0 N 4. .4 v f I ,I 3 U h. I A .4 ,I I 'FYHJTS ---A 4 -----A..4.v., Q-.....N.,6,,,,,,,,,.,,,,E,,.,,33LbN se x F K, Q jfipk Y 5jhT,L,j' 5 A Tj., 'N Hi 4 I ' 1.-1:23245 gl: 'fli N :IH I TOR? M V F .-in ' Rf fi J ,D 1 ' 'aaf :AK 'xxx 25 TH 4 59' 'X f - V1fr.:Q:-.113 ,Egiff-L, , . gfi, VY,V,. Sgr ,- .1 Y,:,, ,Lu AY'-1,lmm,mm ' gk K --Q,-Q Rh X 9 F- X 3 O 3 2 3 Q I o P W J 1 4? 5 Ln .Pr g I A If HI fu L3 us! If 5 .5 G4 ,I if 'R Q: 5 If 2 If LII A , I! 'Q 21' I Qs . .LN-. ,I BEHRENDS QAPTAIII E ' f I 55 .3 EV4 L Y M ELIS X OUNG DENNING Q I? ERIZIEYN BQUOE W. DORO'TIIY L. ARNOLA B. MERLE A Fi f I on , - - - . ' fx Q Ii-Roy Bloonnngton Fancy PI'a11'Ie Bloommgton ' s V I H ARNDT FISOIIEE DEPUTY SCQTT KINCAID if g 1 , I M1IzI,I5JIIDdV. IZUTII L. ESTIIEE A. DOROTHY J , EDITH J , 'V In u a I , - .. . , . M, I he-noa Fan bm y B131-ifO1'd Athens -T Es :fi I1 I .5 V is Iii r, '521 11' If HL W 'E I3 Fi It vi 51 H fa ar IW p V9 a' Nr! 's I I I 'n ---W' ---Q ,I . ! .. . - . if 'l SEXSON WEBER BIYOWN FINNELL FOREMAN ' 5 X?V1?Ag R' EILEEN B- GRACE E. GLADYS M. AUSTIN L. X 2 In S01 Odell NOTHIEII Chenoa Hammond 1' DOEEATEK C IHOLZGRAFE SWANSON MCVTCKAR BAILEY G E tt 'S E XATHRYN E- VIRGINIA M. ROBERT B. FRANCES E. CVE? as t. OUIS Havana Bloommgton Sumner Vyyoming O vu! O E. 7 ! - . R wg My ezght O 1 Rxumwllm. 4, I V I - -V ., ' A X342-Auizqxlq-Mig. 'I my Q 5 b V Q N A 4 - jjj -A ...ff , 1 ,.,. ,, ,, ,, U , f 'Ir 4 x 1 A f 5 ,... N,fX 1955 I. qg5..f:'2 5SL.w ki9f FW? - 1, 3 3 , 5- . . sas-ygzi sf' '91 xv 5 A45 ' iii Q 4l I FQQVZQQ2 Ev Fx I xii-7E??'g . Llgafiiig. TQSEEEYQ sifini ajgilg A f f 5-1 C . if inc, 2 5 X 1 fm IL ' v I ff f X Vx of X f NDN W 'EE 7 , Y, ' 4 , ' , .5 Y., 'g J 2? Qii NXJ Ai IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll 1 iffrvnhmvn IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll MN IIB fv-'- cx- 1? in A O O N'l'7ZI ly INDEX 54?-X Xi? WILBLTR REECE EVELYN BARRETT HARRIET MANTLE MARY STEER Normal Pontiac Bloomington Elmwood President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer G. MIES G. DAILY A. BENSCOTER A. DIETEICH E. GOTTHARDT L. VANCE E. GARMAN S. ARDUESER A. REITZ A. PANNWITT V. CARLOCK M. GILMORE 0 o Nrlrzety-one HINHDHEQQXT QA X IIN- X 49 I. OEHLER M. FISCHER V. CLEMENT L. SAMPSON R. KUHLE L. BELL C. BEAN H. GRABBE E. WEART M. HAWKINS M. KURTH H. BURNS W. PARKS E. KEEN M. BIUELLER H. BALL P. SWANSON G. FRITQSS R. WILLS L. BURKE H. HEINHORST L. HANLEY I. KINZER L. WALKER Ninety-two INDEX. Q? X -Hi' X il D. KRABIER. M. STUBBLEFIELD C. ABELL M. BLOOM B. HILL K. JARRETT A. SCHREIB G. FREEHILL D. WINSOR D. TRIBBETT H. ELLER G. SULLIVAN J. RUPERT D. JOHNSON F. BURNETT R. BOOHER B. HINMAN M. STRUCK E. CLIFT R. BATTERTON M. NEWTSON E. ANDREW A. KNOCHE V. GOOD Q O Ninety-tlwee D MNIIDHEQQX nfl--1-fx -A, E. VISSERING L. ZIMMERMAN D. COLEMAN G. BLOOMSTOER B. GEIKEN M. STEVENSON E. HOLIAIGER M. DUEWER E. SYLVESTER M. GEDDES F. HOLMES R. SWAIN C. BLANKENSHIP L. LAIRD J. SHADE M. SWARTZ S. SANDY D. HLTMPIIREY P. BEAUCHAMP C. FERRIS H. LANVSON E. REINHARD M. SI-IERIDAN G. ANDERSON Ninety-fofm' 0 MNIIDIIEQX L- CAL Q J. DARROUGH C. BELL M. CEDERSTROM J. SHINER J M. REINICHE H. MCCONACHIE N. COLLIER D. BECKVVITH V. MORRIS M. GARBER B. LOVELL R. VVESTERMAN I L. NEES H. SEARLS M. POWERS E. JUERGENS L. DELANO M. STEWART W. SABINE R. HUSON E. PARKIN A. EVANS M. O 7BRIEN J. STABLES O O Ninety-five Q21 o . O 0 0 D O 1 E W W. BROXVN J. MOCLOHE F. REECE E. HEDE1Oic H. JOHNSON G. BLAOKEORD K. :KASPER H. IIAARSTICK D. IIEAGNEY F. METZGER M. GALLOWAY N. MURPHY M. FUNK L. WOOD H. KAYLOE E. LESLIE B. BRANNON F. KEAENEY M. BALDERSTONE V. FEARN M. DENNIS G. FIRCHAU R. SHEPARD Y. LA-MBERT N me ty-six HINIIDIIEQX T! - X JA N. VVARREN M. VE1'TER E. RIEKE A. LOVETT M. BOYD V. DOLBOW A. WILSON L. PETERSON I. TOTTEM D. REICHERT M. WELLES M. STOWVE M. LILES E. HUGHES M. TOZER R. ENSIGN M. REINICHE M. GEDDES J. ESPEL J. POTTER R. CHRISTIAN M. RAU P. CONARD E. ANDREW Ninety-seven -4 IIINHDIIEQX + CAL OW M. PECK J. SMART E. LEIGH W. FISK R. BAHR V. EDWARDS M. MEADE M. GOKEN L. MARTIS M. HARRELL F. JOHNSON G. SCOTT E. GIBSON A. BERRY L. ORNELLAS C. SAVAGE I. NOE R. SCHIBER H. IIARSHBARGER E. SEIFERT L. STRIEGEL A. WALKER R. MCGOVERN R. BATES Ninety-Pigllt IIINIIDIIEQX CQ! xi? A A R. MARSHALL L. SCHAFER R. VVENDT Z. MILLER L. STONER J. GREENE H. ANDERSON I. MOXLEY E. WILSON H. STORCKMAN M. SALE K. COTTER H. NIUMMA G. FRITTS B. COLGAN J. WALSH D. DIRKS C. VVHITEHOUSE M. CARRITHERS R. HOEL E. HOLLOWELL L. MENOZZI L. RAINEY A. KRAMER 0 o Nmety-M116 A INDEX mf?-Ai-fx -A, ii. 13. M. FAITH C. STERRENBERG F. IVIEYER M. JOHNSON J. BIONK V. HUMPHREY M. BRADFORD L. SPEEHS M. CARTER N. HORANEY V. GLOVER T. LINTON L. CURRY J. MOBERLY M. SIMKO H. PARKS C. DRINAN M. CONNOLE E. PRITCHETT L. DUENER G. RUDER E. WEAVER F. MINCH L. SEILLIVAN One lL1md1'0d MNE N A 6 L -1. C! --- O Co JL A 0 0 o 2 o K. WALL E. SWVANSON E. GERDES H. DUCKWILER M. SCIIUMACHER C. BOLIN D. REVELL E. MYERS M. Bmos W. FEOIIARDT M. HORN E. TRAUB M. COATES B. VALENTINE G. DITTO J. SMITH C. REISING V. BUCHTER E. HAAG M. HALL A. KNUDSON M. MAY N. MOODY B. MALLORY O o One lwmdred one OO IIINIIDIIEQX Clif XJIDI O O0 0 O O M. PETERSON R. BRUMETT F. BLOOMBERG A. CIIESEBHO M. O ,MALIIX E. WERNIZII, J. NLUMANN G. QUINN M. SENTER E. KAMPMEYEI1 M. PATRICK V. BROWN I. EMEIISON M. APPENZLLLEII W. XVILLIAMS M. HITT H. WILLIAMS E. VVHERRY F. STEPHENS L. CUSTLR, B. SIIINNEIIAN K. VIERS L. DOBBS ' A. BROWNING One lzzzvaclvfcl two 0 ENIIDHEQN Q- O L. ASHBY E. MILLER M. HENRY M. POFFENBERGER J. MCREYNOLDS A. PUCKETT H. WARNER T. FROELICH E. HAWK M. VVALKER J. NELSON E. BATSON F. FREEBORN E. MCCAMMON R. IWIG H. HUNSLEY L. NORVELL J. GEIST D. SNOOK L. CHAMBERS G. GOEMBEL E. BILLINGSLEY J. GIBSON O. HOHNER 0 o One hzmdred three 0 MNHOIIEX 4- r ow L. BIAX R. ESSEX E. IKOEHLER E. BAILEY C. XHXKSDAL E. COLLINS H. ARMSTRONG E. MOORE J. PIGGOTT E. IQROON F. BROWN I. BLUE H. COURSEY D. TOLENE G. DAUM M. SHERMAN L, BEAR M. GRAY T. IIOLLOXVELL T. RAMSAY C. HQJEMVICK E. THOMPSON M. VVILSON V. SMITH x 0116 lnmdwd foam' INDEX Q3! -II X -il, A. SCHULTHES E. RUBLE M. WILLETT M. HALPIN G. SCHARFENBERG M. M13S'TE1IS N. BRITOH B. ARMSTROEG D. BROVVN M. WVANDAVEER G. WOLL M. EKSTRAND L. PIPER N. COOPER H. WATKINS C. ALLEN A. POUND M. TURNER M. XVEINGARTNER B. ENTSMINGER L. KAISEE S. YVATKINS M. HITFFORD E. HOEXVET One hundred five NTOTAN mfg i CXO V. DASHER. L. DUN1-IAM E. DIETRICH F. MORGAN S. GRADERT V. WHITE E. GLENN M. SIMON M. FliEVERT N. REVELLI I. SLOANE C. CARMICHAEL V. PRATT V. WEHLING E. IfILLION E. BOTT E. GREENXVOOD L. HOUTZEL L. BROWN B. NALLY J. TARBLE E. GRAY E. HAEFELE - E. LAWSON One Ynmdred six -J mwllmligx L- CO, .AD E. BUEHRIG E.WASHBU1-zN M.DUG1NGER M. GUDEHUS R. BOOHER O. MORGAN R. LEASMAN M. MCINTIRE M. THOMPSON E.SAWYER G. ROLOSON A. PETERSON T. WRIGHT H. KENNEDY C. NITZEL E. JOHNSON M. AGEE R. ESSEX A. KELLER R. MESSOR M. BARNES L. GOURLEY D. HARPER E. COOK 0 O One lmndred seven 0 mwtbtax 0 09h Irt un rhver 3. Sr. N. 15. Anil make it ring the mhulr umrlh thru, 0.9121 Nnrmalka nn the tielh. ihrr tram will neun' givlh. will zvnh that hall right straight ahrah liutilhtn nirtnrg n1P'rP lrhg Ahh unfll tight, tight, tight Eltnr the rrh anim white 0Bf nur num 5. 9. N. 15. 0 o 1115392539 oy One humlred eight 0' l - l - --1 mmmlegx L- QQQ 4? All hail Alma main' truv. iliugaltg me plehge tu gnu, iguur anna anh hanghtrra Pun' hnnur gum' name link! illah! Binh! Glnrinua gum' hannrr hright. Merlin in the rvh anh mhitr ilnuher, rlrarrr, mmh nut the rhevr, 31. 3. N. 15. C' o E 7 One lzzmdred nine 'W' oy o W v , f 4f,.,,. ,- N,x, , Q,,, . Qt A WIN ,W ,, IVVV A ,QXWM yn W fs X. A fx ,x M f X ,xx ,Q Ji- . NWV A if x V , --ffzwllw N ff I W 4 V my ' 5 ,L Tllcw' are C7C'l'f077'H people' who are ouisfczvlding on our mm p11S, and 'whom we 'DIGIT show 1111 our - - - FeatAufrc's - - - 1 11 1 1 0. 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'f , f 3 A Wyff 1 X f X f 4 ,H ,, x X fx ' ' X if 1 f 6 'Qi ' af if I l 4, 4 XK f f P X fx r f I N f M L jf . :,f 2 ix 'Q cv ,ff ,J ol 1 xv X H' ff J f7J YQ J r ff 1 , f r ' 'I , M A' 'f ' ' f , ii, , , q2,.,.yX,,,f 1 Theodore Harlan 'R My Beazix 2. ,Biff , 4, S,-, ' W Avfzxwwn Q fa mg. QM S M ,, 4 Henrv Smizh !':9xi:::v:.3::' ,N 1 Flovd Doyei mf Marian Dean A N Q -xv I wf-mb I , mm f Y F539 Palgief X f L '-1 f,i, Tffgzxw - ,,,, N ,,,. gg yy . . ,wr ,IM 1 'wif RS 'Q -:Xml S ,LY Y, gg.: Q f- xv xfr, 3-li One IL'1lf'l'I.d'I'0CZ nigletemz, 3 . D5'9'r 'SSW h.gf,...-7 S Frank gay, Q I X 1 1 I X X V N . Burton Carlock X 5'- :X L21 351. ff if my x Barber zazv. Forrest Cockrell Frank Drendel 4 fx Olxve f .7 ,V 94 f Greenberg Clarence Miller Edmund Hurst One hundred nineteen X 1 i 1 I 3 P 1 I I . 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M , .. 1 uh ' I ,- 11.551 , 1 ' J 11 . 11 1- 1 , 10 1 ,1 'X , , ,, 1111. J, l'nq'!11 111 ' ,,',1, 4.5. 1. ,,,, 11,1'11, Nt ,, .1 ,, .1 . 11,.. 1. 11.1.1.1 .,,11f.,, 1. ,, , ' '1.1G, ' ' 1 ' 1 11, -1111, , 1 ,,f111111,,.4 1 if . I 5 ,AN w r 1N.1., 1 . . .14 1.11, 14- 'if 1 51, HA lf' 1' flu, I I llNllDlEfX 4 Q L Q1 ffl, sm 0 O Q O Q O Varsity Club The Varsity Club has passed through another successful year of club activities under the leadership of its sponsor, Mr. R. H. Linkins. The club began the school year by holding an informal gathering of all the men in school together with the faculty men during the second week of the Fall Term. The president extended welcome to all the new men in school, telling them of the ideals set down by the club and enumerating the events on the campus which are sponsored by the Varsity Club during the year. Talks were given by Varsity club members then on the campus,-Harris Dean, Mau- rice Graff and Howard White. Both of the athletic coaches, Mr. Horton and Mr. Cogdal, talked. They told about the present campaigns they had laid out in their respective sports. Dean H. H. Schroeder gave the main address of the evening, speaking on sportsmanship. The remainder of the evening was spent in learning school songs and yells. Refreshments were served during the course of the evening's entertainment. The Varsity Club again sponsored the banquet for all of the men who were back for Homecoming. This function was well attended. Mr. Claude Griffiths, an alumnus of the school and former president of the Varsity Club, gave the special address of the evening. ' T he Varsity Club gave to the football squad a banquet at the Palace Cafeteria in Bloomington at the close of the football season. The Reverend Father Farrell, director of athletics at Trinity High School, gave the principal VARSITY CLUB PRESIDENTS BYRON HALLAM JAMES SCHROEDER EDWARD BUEHRIG Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term 0 o One hundred tureizity-two O lllNllDlIl2X O f JL address. During the evening letters and sweaters were presented to those members of the squad who had earned them. The members of the club were again hosts at a banquet in honor of the basketball men andthe Pep Band at the close of the basketball season. The dinner was served in the dining room of the Manual Arts Building. Mr. Mark Peterman, athletic coach at the Canton High School, was the guest speaker of the evening. He told the men concerning his system of coaching which is so widely known and is used with great success. At the close of the year the Varsity Club will honor the baseball and the track men in a fitting manner. The all-school Christmas Service held Sunday afternoon, December 16, in the Capen Auditorium was one of the best yet held on our campus. Rev. Charles Durden of Bloomington gave the sermon. The quartet from the Second Presbyterian Church in Bloomington, consisting of Mrs. Harry Admire, Mrs. Roy Ramseyer, Mr. DeXVitt Miller and Mr. Harry Admire, with Mrs. Reeder at the organ, furnished the music for the service. The Varsity Club will again sponsor the Stunt Show to be given on Fri- day evening, May Io, and on the following Sunday the Varsity Club is plan- ning on the annual Mothers' Day program in the Capen Auditorium. The success of the club this year is due to the hearty cooperation of its members and to the thought and diligence of those who were chosen for lead- ership. At the close of the Spring Term last year the club elected Byron Hallam for its president for the Fall Term. james Schroeder was elected president for the Wintei' Term. Edward Buehrig was chosen as president for the Spring Terrn. One hundred tu'e'nty-tlwfee llNlIDltIQX - - it 43' The Normal University Christmas Service Prelude-- The Christmas Melody ........................ Mrs. Reeder Invocation . . . ................... g . . .Rev. Durden Carol- Q Little Town of Bethlehem ...................... The Quartet Mrs. Admire, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Ramseyer, Mr. Admire The Christmas Story- Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings Anthem- It Came Upon a Midnight Clear ............ Christmas Prayer . . ..................... . . The Seven Fold Amen ......... ............... . Christmas Sermon- The Christmas Hearth Fires . . . Anthem-''Christmas Bells .................... ....... Rev. Durden . . . .The Quartet Rev. Durden The Quartet Rev. Durden . The Quartet Christmas Hymn- The First Nowel .. ...Congregation Stand Benedietion . . ................... .... . . Silent Night, Holy Night ....... . . . . 'LThe Hallelujah Chorus -QMessiahj ..... . . Rev. Durden Postlude--''Hallelujah -QMessiahj. . . . . . . . Rev. Durden The Quartet The Quartet Mrs. Reeder VARSITY CLUB CHRISTMAS SERVICE One lzfzmdrecl ttcemy-fofzztv' llNllD X f7 - 'fN- -' O Q? is ct, tw Dances Sponsored by the Varsity Club The VVomen's League and the Varsity Club jointly sponsored the first all-school party and dance of the year at Felmley Gymnasium on the second Saturday of the Fall Term. The dance was well attended and enjoyed by about two-thirds of the entire student body. The Fall Term dance for the Varsity Club was held at Fell Hall on Sat- urday, February 9. Goforth's Orchestra furnished the music for this party. The function was a Valentine party, the appropriate decorations for the val- entine season being used. The club will hold its Spring Term dinner dance in the Maplewoocl Country Club late in May. Eesides the regular term dances, the club gave a number of all-school parties during the year. They were all enjoyed by those who attended them. One of the outstanding all-school parties given by the club was the Radio Party. The music for this party was furnished entirely by radio. A good time was had by all who participated. VARSITY CLUB WINTER DANCE ir 'ir C One lztmrlred twenty-fitfe HINHDIIEJXX Q2-Q X H IHIHIHHI IM H X Q49 FSH Hall Qur House-Mother MRS. PETT 1 f One 7z,u'nd1'fd tfwenty-30241: mNnD x Ci ii, fx. Fell Hall Our head MISS FLAGG 0 One hfzmclred twenty-seven 0 li iisloibx L- Bailey, Elizabeth Barlow, Olive Barnes, Lucilc Fell Hall Beutien lxatherine Billingsley Fthely Bloomberg Fran Bouton Mildred Boyd Mary Ed1 n Car! Rose Ekstrand, Marie Enke,' Adele Freeboen Frances Geddes, Margaret eist anet Q9 son June yi llll E it iclzz, Helen X WG' . win, Marian r f ele, Esther 1 E DT f l Maryo Clifton Catherine Collier Norma Connole, Margaret Cook Elma Cooper, Marguerite Chambers Gertrude Corrie Freda Daily, Genevieve Daily, Martha Davis, Blanclzc l DE lil JT hy it mod, Fyrzze . Att Margaret l ff , s li esing, Elinor son, Ruth nson, Alice nson, Helen f zfcrzzza-zz, lllarjorze l s, Mary Esther O' O, 4 A ' X at C X :J 1 l . ff tx iv , it ff VJ ll' X4 JN 11 , Y, L 1 Wi f frrv .A n - ' Carmichael, Cathe 3 it 1- , Q Ti 2 Xi io 3, Alma , ba i f l 1 u , i I il ' ll , Cl ' I h 1 Ll Ill Delano, Louise Dick, Ellen Louis lD0ZlClCl1li'Vlll8, fazzcf Duncan, Elizabeth Eads, Mildred rlelazrzcl, Romcyzz Z aislzall, Elrizabcflz tin, Virginia .McHenr'y, Dorothy llJClMC'71!ClV, Ella Mies, Georgiana 0 O One Izzmzrdrred twenty-elqlzt lllNllDllEX. Miller, Zula fllUlllL6'7'0, Pilar Myers, Eugenia Nelson, Jeanette Way. Melvina Weaver, Evelyn Welch, Martha Grace Wendt, Roberta Pannwitt, Alice May 7?XWhitaker, Lois Price, Alevia Wood, Louise Ramsey, Thelma Ufilsoiz, Rzzflz I. Rauch, Maxine A , iight, BCClflL1'1:t'C' Roaizc, Florczzrce jf , lffht, Thelma Revell, Delia A . . 'ew, Elaine Sawyer, Elizabethc-f li F .l.i,f2Edrew, Enid Sclmcfz, Mildred A QE - lags, ilee, Selah Shell, Genevieve P HI V A TIM ljawford, Dorothy Shepard, Ruth y i ,uncan, Helen Simko, Mary Stevens, Fern Stevenson, Adeline Stewart, Margaret P1 , l gl-Zfilaefele, Mildred -, 5 A ubbell, Edna Mae 55, l,Qallander,Erancelia auck, Florence Strode, Mafrgarct E ,lMcDonald, Adele Struck, Marie ,- L e- l Mclieen, Mary Sullivan, Louise ,-1 ore, Dorothy Swain, Ruth Fm ,Jl ij, 1' vers, Edith Swanson, Elizabeth Kaiser, Luella Tarble, Jean i Revelli, Norma Terrell, Elizabeth Schein, Mildred Vizzccwzzf, Na Schiber, Ruth Ufatlleeff, Ruth Whittenberg, Katherine Washburn, Eleanor 0 o One hufnclrecl twenty-nine Qi t lllNlIDllEQX oi! Nil 13' Q9 0 0 Woinenls League President .... .... F R-EDA CORRIE Vtce-Pwstdent . . .... KATHARINE TURNER Secretary .... . . . EVELYN RASMUSSEN Tfreasurer . . . .... GEORGINA BEAZLY Sponsor . . . DEAN O. LILLIAN BARTON The work of the VVomen's League of I. S. N. U. for IQ28-29 began in the summer with the appointment of Big Sisters for the Little Sisters who were coming to Normal for the first time. Such appointments. were made for the purpose of helping the new girls through the first difficult Weeks, as well as providing a means by which both Freshmen and upper class Women might make acquaintances and discover friends. The organization of the League, its purpose, and meaning were ex- plained to the girls at the first Forum meeting in September at which meeting F. CORRIE K. TURNER G. BEAZLY O. BARLOW F. BARBER E. RASMUSSEN L. BARNES One lmnclrefl thirty IIINIIDIIILX Q? X III'-I X Q3 district presidents and secretaries were also elected. In October we sent five delegates to the State Convention of the Illinois State League of Women Voters, held at Moline, Illinois. Our citizenship committee through the Vidette, and by means of speeches and posters, urged all who were eligible to cast their votes in the presidential election. At Christmas time We united with the Y. NV. C. A. in providing a Christmas tree and gifts for the children at the baby fold. During the week before vacation We gave the traditional program of Christmas carols in the auditorium and arranged to have them sung on the first floor of Old Main. In February the League cooperated with Varsity Club, Y. W. C. A., and the Religious and Philanthropic committee of the faculty in sponsoring the World Education Institute held on our campus. During the fall term VVomen's League and Varsity Club gave their an- S. MARSHALL M. CONSTANTINE J. CHURCH D. WARLOW A. WIIITE H. GREENBERG R. FULLENWIDER E 'ri' 'ir One hundred tlzirty-one lllNllDllEQQX ,fy-i-KX -,, nual dance in the Felmley Gymnasium. In january we gave our winter term all-girls' party in the Old Castle and in April our Formal Party. The latter was held at Fell Hall and was our last social function of the year. Our Forum Program, arranged in cooperation with the Wo1nen's Faculty Club, Was: October 24- Wo1nen and Government, Senator Florence F. Bohrer. January Q-HFO1'Illll1g Public Opinion, Mrs. W. W. Ramsey. January 30- The Greater Community, Miss Mary F. McDowell. February 13- Minding Our Businessf' Miss Emily Taft. March ZOLHFLIH, Fate, and Fantasy, Mrs. J. L. Pricer. April IO-KKMOGCFH Immigration Problems, Mrs. K. F. Rich. May 15- The Teacher's Contribution to the Future Citizen, Mrs. A. R. Williams. l M. YATES C. BARTON D. BANDY C. HANNAIi O. TERRY M. GOODWIN R. BERGSTROM A. PUCKETT O O One llundo d thirty two .D . - Q , C V 4 INDEX QQ! Xi? rs. Ja. As We are leaving we realize that there is still much to be accomplished. We feel that we have progressed a little toward the realization of the aims and ideals of the VVomen's League and sincerely hope that our work this year has helped the girls of I. S. N. U.: KK To be sincere, To look life in the eyes With calm undrooping gazeg Always to mean The high and truthful thing, Always to choose the true, large, serene And high, Above lifeis cheap dishonestiesf' L. WHITEFOOT E. ATWOOD H. HARPER V. GLOVER E. VVEBER, L. MILLER J. MCREYNOLDS E. GERBER I 7 One lmmdred thirty-tlzree 'vi O INDEX N 45' 4,9 3 fb. Student Qoumzill , MAXINE RAUCH FRANK WELLER FRANK KIPFER S6crctflv'y-Tv'easE1m'61' President Vice-Presiclent R. ZOOK F. CORRIE W. VVYMAN E. BELL M. GEAFF B. HALLAM H. NALBACH R. THOMSON F. COCKRELL A. PETERSON O O One hundred thirty-.four ENMO N Q! o L L Q1 JL 0 3 'A' Student COMMON 0 O. BARLOW O. MARSII J. DONDANVILLE M. CHAPMAN B. CAHLOOK E. HILL L. TROTTER, O. ZEHREN S. NIINER F. DEENDEL E. WIGGLE H. DEAN K. STEGMEIE D. ELLIS H. WHITE E. BUEHRIG D. COLEMAN H. HARPER A. THOMSON C. CADE 0 O One hundred tlzirty-five 000 Index Staff OOO 429' Z S F Z 53' O0 0 O IIENRY H. Slxlvru CATH1cR1NE HAXIZPSTER HIAURICE GRAFF Art Edttoxz' Amtstfztztt Eflttoo' A.9.9t.str'mzt Edttor BYRUN IIALLAM HI,TLD,X GREENBPQRG KYALKER WYMAN FRANK DIIENDETJ 'l.sw1'.xt'1nt Bu.w'nc'.SS -f1.c 1i1'1'tjf Editor Dzfffry Editor ,iS.9i.9trmt Bl!-S'fIIC'SS Jlrrlzrf-ff: 1' l1lc'lHu57:'7' UHAIITAFS WRRB ICL1z.xBET1 1 XNIGGLE FLORINE FEULNER ADJXBELLE RICHEY Typist Artist Awttst Artist Owe 7lll7ldl'FfZ tlrwty-.QL12 OO MNRIDIIIQLX Qi! Xi? A A. Index Staff' 0 0 wi 3 A if is OWVEN MARSII IDOROTIIEA FRUTIGER PAUL IQAMBLY Editor-iii-Chief Associate Editor Bustrmss lllartagor MARGARET CONLEE DOROTHY WVARLOW NA'FHfXN HIOHAR GEORGE FALGIER Orgfmizatiort Editor Orgmlizfatioiz Editor ,:lH1Z6f'1:0 Editor University Editor EDMUND HURST RUTH SAGE GENEVIEVE MCKEE FERNE BARBER Artist Assistant Athletic Assistant University Artist Editor Editor 0 o Orme hundred thirty-seven A UNISEX 4 'U L 0 Q, .LL ix? 0 o 2 o 2 o 'Videfmte Staff . A. R. WILLIAMS HORACE CLARK Bl!-9I:'l1,PSS Mafnogev' A d'U6'7'MS7:71,g Zllavmgffo' IIENRY SMITH ROLAND ZooK NIARTAN DEAN BEATRICE NIARTIN Don Qmlzrofo, Jr. Sports Editor Ass:'stnm? Editor Dunst Pan One hundred tlmlrty-eight IIINIIDIIEQXE QS! - Xi? gi it Vidette Staff my 1 , si 'rj ' , LA x x w MARY ROBINSON HOWARD VVHITE Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief ROSIE RASMUSSEN ETHEL GARBEE :KATHARINE TURNER ALICE PETERSON Feature Editor Society Editor Assistant Editor .issistant Editor 0 O One hundred thirty-nine lllNlIDlIl3QX K7- 'ii QQ' -Q9 Z 49, ,P'l'6'S'iCZt?'7Z'lf . . . Vice-Presicknt Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . Philadelphian Literary Society Fall Term TVint6r Term IQATHARINE TURNER RUTH SAGE . . . . .CATHERINE HARPSTER EVELYN KOEHLER . . . ROSEBUD CARL VVILBUR REECE . . . .MAURINE CHAPMAN NIAURINE CHAPMAN . . .PROFESSOR PALMER PROFESSOR. PALMER Spring Term CLARENCE MILLER G. DAUM ELINOR JOHNSON MAURINE CHAPMAN PROFESSOR PALMER The Philadelphian Literary Society completed another banner year and is still Going on. At the beginning of the year, the membership was low, but through careful and prolonged selection the society reached its quota of thirty-ive members. The officers, society, and sponsor, Mr. Palmer, have cooperated in an effective way to make the year a great success. History repeated itself when Phil again captured the Phil-Wrig'ht Con- test Which was staged the evening of January 25. The contest was close and when the votes had been tallied the Phils prevailed with a score of tive to two. The personnel of the team was: Thomas Barton, Maurice Graff, debaters' Clarence Miller, oratorg Ruth Sage, extemporeg Marie Farr, reader, Rose- bud Carl, vocalist, and Maurine Chapman, pianist. 3 PRESIDENTS RUTH SAGE CLARENCE MILLER IQATHARINE TURNER Wfmter Term S prmg Term Fall Term Owe lmmdrerl forty lllNlllDlIli2X Qi X HI-'mi I X QQ? Philadelphia was well represented in the big literary events of the year. Clarence Miller, in oratory, met with victory in the Edwards Medal contest. Margaret Hiett and Abel Hanson represented the society in the Livingston Cup Contest. Philadelphia furnished the inter-collegiate debate 'teams with Iack Mooney, Abel Hanson, and Maurice Graff. The orange and black maintained their supremacy on the hard wood this year. The boys won their game by a score of 27 to 13, and the girls won their tussle in a hair-raising exhibition which ended 26 to 27. The greatest Phil banquet ever held, according to many present, was held at the Hotel Rogers, March oth. The occasion brought encouraging letters from the absent alumni and many alumni attended. Those who spoke words of greeting included Rev. Claude Griffiths, Mr. D. Templeton, Prof. Cavins, Prof, Buzzard, and Mrs. Grace Seely Smith. Katharine Turner presented the banner to the society, and Mr. Palmer accepted it in behalf of the society. Clarence Miller, with a few words expressing the appreciation of the society for the efforts of their sponsor, presented Mr. Palmer with a signet ring as a token of that appreciation. Later in the spring the society met at the home of their sponsor for a special program, and an evening of entertainment. 0 O One lzzmdfred forty-one lllNllDlIlZX mf-fi-X -RE it Wrightonia OFFICERS - Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President .... . . . .FORREST COCKRELL :KENNETH TURNER MARIAN DEAN VTCC-P7'6Sidlf llt .... .... R OSIE RASMUSSEN BURTON CARLOCK BLANCHE DAVIS Secretary . . . . . .MLTRIEL BENNETT ETHELYNN BILLINGSLEY LAVERNE HICKS Treaiswefr ..... ..... L oU1S SINGLEY EDWARD BUEHRIG y EDWARD BUEHRIG We will fight, Hght, fight, if we're winning, VVe will Hght, iight, ight, if we lose.', The Wrightoniaii Literary Society could scarcely fail to have a success- ful year with the splendid spirit that was manifested at the beginning of the Fall Term. Forrest Cockrell, the Fall Term president, proved to be an able leader. Plans were laid early for the contest. The contestants chosen for this event were: Forrest Cockrell, Edward Buehrig, debateg Kenneth Turner, vocalg Margaret Masters, pianog Walkei' VVyman, orationg Frank Vernor, declamationg and Harris Dean, extemporaneous speaking. The contest proved to be an interesting and close one, the judges' decisions being only two points apart when totaled. The loss of the contest seemed to have a stimulating effect upon the VV rights, for they entered immediately upon a program of activities unrivaled by any other organization on the campus. These activities were carried on under the-leadership of Kenneth Turner, the winter term president, and a staff of efficient officers and active com- mittees. The most active committee was the committee on Interior Decora- tions, headed by Edward Buehrig. It was through the efforts of this com- mittee that the University consented to redecorate the two literary society PRESIDENTS MARIAN DEAN KENNETH TURNER FORREST COCKRELL SZ7'l i1'Lg Term Tl- fIlit67' Term F all Term O n e 71 zmzrlrt cl f07'f'1l'f'lU0 j -f 0 lllNlIlDllELX O halls. Most of the Vlfrightonian furniture was repaired and refinished also. Further plans were made for the purchase of a new stage curtain. These extensive plans were efficiently carried out by Marian Dean, the spring term president. A play, Suppressed Desires, under the direction of Frank Vernor, was given during the spring term. This play was given to add to the curtain fund. In addition to these activities, sixteen members of the society found time to organize the Wrightonian Choral Club, which gave the Christmas Candle Light Service in the two assemblies and assisted at the one-act play performances. Two distinctly social events were also enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Garrett, the sponsor of the Vlfrightonian Society, entertained the members of the society at a dinner party given soon after the contest. An oyster stew party was also held later in the winter. Both of these parties were thoroughly enjoyed. Several individual members distinguished themselves by carrying off some of the most highly prized honors of the year. Muriel Bennett won first place in the VVorld Peace Essay Contest, Harris Dean won the Livingston cup in extempore speaking, Blanche Davis won first place in the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta women's oratorical contestg she also placed second in the Little Nineteen women's oratorical contest. Frank Vernor won first place in the declamatory contest held by the Normal Schools of Illinois. VVrightonia was represented on the debate squads by john Burlend, VValker VVyman, and Mildred Isenhower. The Vlfrightonians were guided in their efforts by their friendly and loyal sponsor, Miss Dorothy Garrett. It is hoped that many a successful society year may yet sing Hail to the Purple Hail to the Gold. One lzfzmzclvml forty-tlrwfe Nipirfs 4 X '3 k V Q, fi .ZH 0 0 9 2 Kappa Delta Pi .Pl'fS1id6'll'f .... ........... ...... F r Jaaizsr COCKRELL lice-Presiden-t . . . ..... ...JANE CHURCH T1'm1szn'e:', Fall Term . . . ..... .... F LORENCE ROANE Trensm'e1', 1V'f'llf6'?' and Sprfiny .... .... E LIZABETH LEVVIS Ikcordtin-g SFC'7'C'1it7l'.ll . . . ..... .... L AURA LANTHORNE Co:-ras-poiivdwg Stf'Cl'6 l'Gl'll . . . .... GEORGINA BEAZLY Sponsor .... .............................. I DEAN H. H. SCHROEDER Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary scholastic fraternity. It was founded at the University of Illinois in IQII. There are now Hfty chapters in the Colleges and Universities of the United States. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, according to the Constitution, is: To encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest personal ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship and achieve- ment in educational work. Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at I.S.N.U. on March 4, 1922. Since its installation there have been 249 members initiated. Since the close of the regular school year in june, IQ28, there have been nineteen persons initiated. The Annual Homecoming banquet was held at the First Christian Church in Normal with seventy-six members present. 9 Dr. Felmley acted as toast- master. Toasts were given by former presidents: Miss Mabel Crompton, Mrs. Stella Henderson, Mr. Parke H. Simer, Miss Bessie Hibarger, Mr. VVilliam Miller, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Mr. Leon Beecher, and the present president, Mr. Forrest Cockrell. Each year Mu Chapter awards to the sophomore who has the highest scholastic average for his first two years' work at I.S.N.U., a gold medal. The medal was awarded to George Falgier this year. One la Mildred forty-four llNllDlEQQX Qi, Ao, Q O 2 3 bg, Pi Kappa Delta 0 OFFICERS President . . . . ................ . . . MARILXN DEAN Vice President . . . . . . WALKER WYMAN Seci'etm'y .... . . . BLANCHE DAVIS Tfreaszirefr . . . ............................. HIURIEL BENNETT Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary forensic fraternity for debating and public speaking work. ln IQ28 Homecoming banquet was held at the Campus Inn, October 19, with twenty-five members and alumni present. We are very proud of Blanche Davis, our secretary, who won second place in women's oratory at the State Oratorical Contest this year. The debate season, this year, was an unusually successful one. Our women's teams won the State Championship, and debating generally was of a very high grade. Because of the success which our debaters met we were able to take in fifteen very capable new members. On April 4, 5, and 6, the Pi Kappa Delta Convention for the Illinois- Wisconsin Province was held here. This convention was sponsored by our chapter, with Wesleyaii chapter cooperating. This is the first convention of the Illinois-VVisconsin province and we are very glad we were able to have it here. The two local chapters were brought much closer together than had been possible in the past, in their efforts to make the convention a success. Besides ,helping to sponsor the convention, our chapter had twelve con- testants entered-the largest number of any chapter represented. O 0 One lzuizdred forty-Jive INIDIEX I CO V Ov A L o o 2 o JL .LL 0 0 Pi Omega Pi P'l'FSI'CZf7If . . . . . .......................... -RALPH BOYD l'ice-Pfrr-sicleoit . . . .... ETHEL GERBER iS'ecreTnfry-Trfasiizu . . . . MARGUERITE FRUIN Ilistorilafn . . . ............................. DOROTHEA N. FRUTIGER Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary commercial fraternity. It was founded at the State Teachers' College at Iiirksville, Missouri, by Mr. Selby about Eve years ago. The nearest chapters are at Kirksville, Missouri, Iowa State University, Iowa State Teachers' College, and 'Whitewater, Wisconsiii. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote intelligent and enthusiastic in- terest in the world of commerce and to foster ideals of service in the teaching profession. . Theta chapter was established at the Illinois State Normal University on June 3, 1928. The following people have been elected to membership since being established: Arthur VVilliams, H. Irene johnson, Esther R. Scott, Irene Kinsella, Harry F. Admire, Rhoda Hornish, Ethel Gerber, Laura Hoefer, Pauline Hurt, Mary Ferro, Alice Leng. Edna Hogle, Elizabeth Lewis, Mildred Bushell, Ruth Smallwood, Naomi Lowe, Ruth Voorhees, Qrval Yarger, Ralph Boyd, Harrit Bolinger, Dorothea N. Frutiger, Lola Emery, Hilda Johnson, Lillian Sweet, Irene Rankin, Ivy Britton, Mary, Austin, Robert Evans, VVaver- ley Ashbrook, Calvin Castle, Alta Ll. Day, Elsie Brenneman, jane Church, Ruth Funk, Frank Drendel, Marguerite Fruin, Henry Richert, Ferne Melrose, Nina Miller, Vera Baker, Edna Barr, Leitha Seletto, Roland Zook. Meetings of this fraternity are held on the second Wednesday evening of each month. Speakers who are interested in the commercial Held are secured, and give the members valuable material on the teaching profession and also on problems in the business world. O O Owe lzizmdred forty-six lllNllDlIEX T Q26 X ililllli X 493 Gamma Theta Upsiilon Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was founded at Illinois State Normal University in May, 1928. Gamma Theta Upsilon is a professional fraternity in the Held of Geography. It was organized to promote interest in geographical activities not secured in regular class-room work, to create a loan fund for graduate study in Geography, and to place trained geographers in teaching positions. Qualifications for membership are completion of four majors of geog- raphy with an average of So, and the declared intention of using geography as a major subject. Election to membership is held each term. Meetings are held monthly. The charter membership numbers So, including Dr. D. C. Ridgeley and Mr. W. VV. McKnight, the two honorary members. Gamma Theta Upsilon is the first professional geography fraternity to be founded and is planned to become national in activity. Active members of the Alpha Chapter are: Theodore Harlan, Georgina Beazly, Mary Robinson, Roy Golden, Owen Marsh, Maud Gaul, Catherine Winsloxv, Howard White, Frank Sabine, Mildred Constantine, Stella Mar- shall, Williani Schlosser, Nathan Mohar, George Means. Agnes Searle, Emily Baker, Vergil Petty, Cyril Miner, Roy Litwiller, Miss Hibarger, Mr. W. A. Dragoo, Dr. R. G. Buzzard, Miss Mabel Crompton, Mr. R. Rucker, Miss May McAvoy. One lzzmdred forty-seven -- lIlNlIDllEQQX Q, -,, 'Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS 1923-29 ' .Pl'PS'lClCIlli . . . .. ........................ WALKER VVYMAN V'iC6-P'I't .S'ifl1 Hit . . . .... FRANK WELLER Secretary . . . .................... .... V IVIAN SEELEY Rep1'6sf'11fi1tiw lo .Qfudeinf coeznmil ...... .... F RANK VVELLER CLARENCE TWILLER RALPH VVEBER Rep1'fseiz1'ativeS 10 l7'11i1:e1'.9'ity 'tI1f'nt're. . . . . . . Theta Alpha Phi is the only national honorary dramatic fraternity on the campus. The Delta Chapter was installed in April, 1926, and has been active as an organization. The requirement for membership into Theta Alpha Phi is participation in two major dramatic productions+in acting and in some other field of dramatic work. The local chapter selects its personnel from those who have completed the requirements, largely on the basis of the worthiness of that individual petitioning for membership. This membership into Theta Alpha Phi is the highest honor that the college actor can attain. Active members: Clair Kokensparger, Clarence Gdell, Elmer Graber Eugene Hill, Hulda Greenberg, Frank XVeller, james Schroeder, Ralph Weber, Vivian Seeley, Walker Vifyman, VVilliam Schlosser, Marian Dean, Jane Money. 7 Honorary members: Mr. Fred Sorrenson, Miss Annette Cooper, Mr. Ralph Linkins, Miss Dorothy Hinman, Mr. George Palmer. Alumni members: Mr. R. G. Buzzard, Miss Veda Bolt. One lifzmclred forty-eight Nlllblltlh Q1 is The ,Testers PI-esvlrlcizt .... .... B EATRICE BIARTIN i7TCGwP7'6'Sfd6 llf . . .... WILLIAM SCHLOSSIIIR Secrfltfwy . . . .... Gsoizolxix BEAZLY Sponsor . . . . .. .. . ...... Miss HELEN BRYANT Since IQI3 this organization, having for its purpose the furthering of a larger and better program of dramatics for I.S.N.U., has been in active exist- ence on our campus. In an endeavor to fllllclll this purpose, we have this year produced, in cooperation with Theta Alpha Phi, our national dramatic fraternity, four major productions. That we may be more proficient in dramatics, four one- act plays, directed by members of the organization, have been prepared and presented within the society, in General Exercises, and at various clubs of the city. In addition to this, a play has been both written and produced by Walker Wyinan and V. C. Kokensparger, members of the club. Membership in this society depends entirely upon the possession of talent, if the person takes part in the play itself, or upon the skillful execution of his duties if he has a place on the executive staff. For this reason, members taken in during the year are members who will continue to promote the work of the society. The tireless enthusiasm and interest of Miss Helen Bryant, our sponsor, has been, and will be a determining factor in the success of the society. O o One hfzmdred forty-mine T lIlNllDllEQX mf: -T :Rn The Apportionment Board One of the duties of the faculty committee on student activities is the apportionment of student fees. This work is in the hands of a sub-committee of the larger one, and this smaller group is assisted in its work by students elected to the position by the student body. This organization is known as the Apportionment Board and is headed by President Felmley, chairman, Dr. Buzzard and Mr. Adams of the faculty, Maurice Graff and Byron Hallam of the University group, and Miss Mildred FitzHenry of the University High School. The apportionments of student fee money are made to various campus organizations carrying on all school activities and including the Lecture Board, the Vidette, the Index, and the Oratorical organizations, as well as lesser amounts to other groups. The amounts apportioned are based on anticipated revenues from student fees. Because of gradually diminishing enrollment of students the Board has been faced with the problem of fitting apportionments to requests, the latter always exceeding the amounts that can be distributed. The Board at its fall meetings made apportionments totalling nearly SI2,ooo. One hundred yifty rwioibx O CEL 4 Lecture Board The Lecture Board has made an attempt to have a well-balanced program which would include a variety of good entertainment for the student body. It is their hope that they have pleased the student body. For the past year the board has consisted of the following members: From the faculty : Mr. R. H. Linkins, Secretary Mr. Harry F. Admire Miss Edith T. Atkins From the student body: Nathan Mohar, President Burton Carlock, First Vice-President Francelia Gallander, Second Vice-President Dorothea Frutiger, Treasurer Thomas Barger, Jr., H. S. Representative One hundred fifty-one INDEX Qi! - X139 is if The Oratorical Board The Oratorical Board is composed of Marian Dean, Walker' Wyinaii, W. A. L. Beyer, Verna Grubbs, and Fred S. Sorrenson. It directs the inter- collegiate speech activities for the school. This year DeKalb sought membership in the State Qratorical Associa- tion of Teachers' Colleges and was admitted. The Board aided in carrying out the first intercollegiate debating schedule for women which has been arranged in Illinois, and as is announced elsewhere in this book, the women's debating squad of I.S.N.U. won the championship. The Oratorical Board also stood back of Pi Kappa Delta in sponsoring the lirst biennial provincial convention held bv VVisconsin and Illinois. The convention was held at Normal and Wfesleyan on April 4, 5, and 6. In con- nection with it were conducted intercollegiate oratorical contests and debate tournaments. Because of the gradually increasing activities of the Qratorical Board, its constitution was rewritten during the year to take care of its steadily growing work, One lnmdrcd fifty-two llllNllDllEfX, ,fu-i-fx -N The Athletic Board of Control During the past year the board has been composed of Mr. Horton, Mr. Cogdal, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Hudelson, and Mr. Fogier, faculty members, and Carrol Cade, Charles Creager, Ralph Bates, and Maurice Graff, student members. The purpose of the board has been to exercise control over the various athletic functions of the school. lt governs the making of schedules, the s ending of athletic funds the regulation of local athletic conditions, and the P Z3 9 b awarding of letters, sweaters, and blankets to members of l.S.N.U. teams. The principal question considered by the board this year was the question of athletic finance. Several attempts were made to separate the athletic fees from the general student fees, but they were unsuccessful. The proposal to eliminate the Spring sports was defeated only after the students of the school voluntarily contributed toward a fund for their maintenance. If intercollegiate athletics are to endure at I.S.N.U. it will be necessary within a short time to secure a more adequate system of finance. So long as the student body of the school approves of intercollegiate athletics, it be- hooves it to supply them with sufficient funds. The athletic Board stands squarely behind the proposal for a special compulsory Athletic fee. One ll'lL7ld7'6CZ fifty-three lIlNllDlll2X ii! - X120 il. .a Y. WW. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. is an organization which exists for the purpose of pro- moting Christian fellowship among the women of the University. On the second Wednesday of the fall term open-house was observed at the Y.VV.C.A. rooms on North street. The following Saturday the annual walk-out break- fast was. held. All the girls of the school were invited to participate in the hike. After' the hike, the girls came back to the kitchen in the Metcalf building where they were served eggs, buns, coffee, and fruit. During Homecoming the Y.VV.C.A. held a sunrise service at the Normal Methodist Church. The meeting was devotional in character, and its subject was Seeing the Beautiful. It presented to girls who were soon to become members, the spiritual side of the YH triangle. Q In November the formal recognition service was held at Fell Hall. It was a beautiful candle-light service. The new members lighted their candles at the central candle flame, and thus became a part of that great organization whose influence is felt all over the world. The Christmas season brought another opportunity for the Y.VV.C.A. to put its Christian ideals into practice. Each girl brought a toy for the Christmas tree, which stood in Miss Barton's office. The gifts and tree were taken to the babyfold. Y.VV.C.A. members sang carols in Room I2 one day at noon. On the evening of December 19, when Christmas vacation began, some of the girls sang carols at the program which the Bloomington American- ization school gave for its students. i 5 3 e i All through the year the Y.VV.C.A. has practiced and applied Christianity in connection with all of its activities. C. SYRCLE J. DONDANVILLE D. ELLIS F. Coimm D. FRUTIGER D. BATTERTON One hzmdred fifty-four 0 lllNllDllE2X O Q1 All The purpose of the organization is four-fold: Q15 To lead students to faith in God through jesus Christ. Q25 To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. QD To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society and to extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. Any woman of the school may become a member of the association pro- vided she makes the following declaration: I am in sympathy with the pur- pose of the Association as stated above, and it is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord jesus Christ. The Y Cabinet is composed of the following members: President . . . . . . Vice-President . . Secfretary . . . . Treasuwrei' . . . Finance . . . Social ..... .... Publicity . . . . . World Felloufslzip Student Council . Meetings . . . . . . Social Service . . Rooms . . . . . . . Devotions . . . ADVISORY BOARD JANET DONDANVILLE DOROTHY ELLIS CLARABELLE SYRCLE NINA MIITLER DOROTHEA FRIITIGER BEATRIOE BAIRII ESTHER ADAMS DORIS BATTERTON HELEN HARPER FREDA CORRIE VIOLA TURNER HANNAH IQILLIAN RUTII 1. NVILSON MISS DOROTHY HINMAN, Chaifrmcm MISS BARTON MISS THOENE MRS. PRINGLE MISS RAMBO MRS. MANCHESTER MRS. TAYLOR MISS HAYDEN MENS. MCKNIGI1'T MISS ROYOE B. BAIRD R. WILSON E. ADAMS N. MILLER V. TURNER H. HARPER 0 o One hzmdred fifty-flue -4 lllNllDlEX L- O Q? 4.9 it The Commerce Club The Commerce Club is one of the largest organizations on the campus. The organization has proved to be very successful this year because every member has done his part. The first meeting was held to reelect the officers and was later followed by the initiation of the new members. Each old member became acquainted with the new members. The meetings have all been well attended, and each member has gained much knowledge from speeches given by prominent busi- ness men. Mr. Williairis has proved to be a highly appreciated sponsor of the Com- merce Club and his efforts to further the work of the Commerce Department has made him a friend and counsellor of each member of the organization. Commerce Club members are: T Paul Huber, Katharine Reeves, Elsie Wilson, Harriet Parks., Merne Compton, Helen Johnson, Nellie Britch, Beatrice Wriglit, Eileen Weber, Owe lzmzdrerl fifty-sim -4 llllslliillliaxi -- Qi .ri VVilliam Zier, Carrie Vak-sdal, Lucinda Miller, Carroll Cade, Luese Capps, Leona Dolley, Ruth Swain, Evelyn Moore, Clara Kepner, Elizabeth Bright, Eva Jane Robinson, Thelma VVilliams, Cleona Hanna, Margaret Walker, Geneva Orr, May Poffenberger, Lydia Koch, Mildred Meade, Viola Glover, Genevieve Daum, Marion Horn, Mary E. Liles, Mary Banks, Maole Ceder- strom, Katharine Casper, Ruth Lee, Gertrude Anderson, I. Johnson, C. D. Bean, Nina Miller, Chas. Webb, Kalah Stegmeir, Edna Hart, Melvina VVay, Mabel Kurth, Lois Piper, Mary T. Underwood, Catherine Wiss, Frank Gambrel, Marguerite Connole, Adeline Stevenson, Katharine Ruppell, Juanita Bushman, Margien Vandaveer, Lois Pulsipher, Marguerite Weingartner, Mil- dred Langhoff, Clifford Bae, Alma Laird, Lois Golding, Mariam Harrell, Dorris Harper, Bernice Armstrong, Alice Pound, Arthur Mulford, Karl Graff, Helen Kennedy, Everett Haag, Dorothy McHenry, Lucille Whitefoot, john Langston, Mary Kennedy, Alma Lee Puckett, Eleanor Rulecke, Beryl XVright, Lucille Ornellas, Ruth Smallwood. O 0 One hzmdred yifty-seven twin Q92 -4? at Jia The Kindergarten Club GFFTCERS 1928-29 President .... ................... . .. EMILY YOCUM l'l0f'-Pl'FS?idE'l1f .... . . . L1-:NA AHNor.D Sffrfta1'.z1-Treaszlrev' . ..... ESTHER TQELLEY Student Council . . . . . . LOIS TROTTER Reporter . . . .... ...LEORA MCMINN Sponsor . . . . . Miss KOEITRING The Kindergarten Club consists of the faculty and students of the Kindergarten Department. The Club has two objectives: to further the spirit of friendship among the students who work together daily with common interests, and to extend and deepen the interest of students of the department in phases of childhood education. A number of social events throughout the year beginning with a pro- gressive initiation party in September, and ending with a May picnic, have successfully accomplished the first purpose. For the realization of the second aim meetings were held monthly for the discussion of topics related to the education of young children. The pro- gram for this year included the following: One hzmdretl 77fi'llC'tfI11t +1 -f -4 lIlNlIDllEQX Q- r w Literature and Children . . . . . .Miss Rose Colby Personality . . . ......... ...... ly liss Mary Buell The Teaching of Primary ....... .... M iss Wizette Hayden Handwriting Q . . ................................ Miss Emily Lamey The Treatment of Behavior Problems ............ Miss Dorothy Brinker, Institute of Juvenile Research, Chicago The Selection of Childrens Books .................... Miss Agnes Rice The Teacher's Relation to School and Community ..... Miss Esther Foster Principal, Horace Mann School, Oak Park, lll. QCourtesy of Primary Teachers' Clubj First Days in School ......................... Round Table Discussion Throughout the year the Kindergarten Club has participated in the gen- eral activities of the school. The stunt, The National Convention of Hoboesf' won first place in the Home-coming parade. The Club sponsored on December I5 an all-school Christmas dance which was enjoyed by a great many in a true Christmas spirit. Much credit for the success of the club during the year is due to Miss Koehring, our sponsor, and to Miss Lee and Miss Rice. 0 o One lfzwzrlrcd fifty-Muze OO 0 59 5 F Z Q3 O OO 0 Womenls Debate Club 0 Fall Term lffifniter Term Spring Term President . . . . ...ROSIE RASMUSSEN IQATHARINE TURNER DOROTHY ELLIS T'vZce-President . . ...CLEDA NITZEL ELLA MAE ROSENTHALL HELEN GOODWIN Secretary . . . . ...VIRGINIA SWANSON AELENE MON1'O0TII CLEDA NITZEL 1'reaszrrer . . ...JOSEPIIINE DAWSON 'JOSEPIIINE DAWSON JOSEPHINE DAWSON The VVomen's Debate Club spent a profitable year discussing questions of national, state, and local importance as Well as debating the advisability of various reforms on the I.S.N.U. campus. In the fall rules Were drawn up by a joint committee consisting of members of both the men's and Women's organizations Which Were to govern the proceedings of the joint debates be- tween the two societies. The Mens debate club succeeded in Winning, by a 3-O decision, the debate given before the general assembly early in March on the question: Resolved, that the character and extent of modern advertising is to be deploredf' The contestants for the Women, debating on the negative side of the question, Were Rosie Rasmussen and Cleda Nitzel, , The organization held a valentine party at the home of Dorothy Ellis. Other social events kept the members active during the spring term. Miss Esther Vinson, sponsor, helped greatly in keeping the society up and coming throughout the year. One 11 zmdrcd sixty Nllbllhx l k Qi, fl, 0 o 0 2 The Menls Debate Club FUN Term llfilzitci' Term Spwnig 1'f'rm President . . . .. . . . .FRANK IQIPFER GEORGE FALGIER GEORGE FALGIER The Men's Debate Club had a very successful year. In the fall term the meetings were used for debating the question: Resolved, that the govern- ment should retain ownership of and develop the principal sources of hydro- electric power in the United States. In the winter term the VVomen's Debate Club challenged the lVlen's De- bate Club to debate the following question: Resolved, that the extent and character of modern advertising are to be deploredf' The challenge was ac- cepted and the question was debated on March 7, IQZQ, before General As- sembly. George Falgier and Abel Hanson represented the Men's Debate Club, upholding the affirmative side of the question. The men maintained their record by defeating the women with a unanimous decision of the judges. The club reorganized during the winter term and drew up a new constitution. In the spring term the men submitted a question to the VVomen's Debate Club and hope to uphold their record by defeating the women as they have always done in the past. The annual banquet was also held during the spring term. Much of the success of the club was due to the leadership of the two presidents and the sponsor, Mr. Kinneman. Frank Kipfer was elected presi- dent for the fall term. George Falgier was elected for the winter term and re-elected for the spring term. One lzzmdred sixty-one . . il, .J ' llNllDlEXf L rl O O O O The Lowell Mason Club Presidfmf . . . .......................... .... lv IAXINE RAUCH Vice-Pfrc.9idm1t . . .. .ERNEST CIIEEVER, Sf'C'?'6'ffl'I'jl .... . . . . . . .-EVELYN BARRETT T7'Pl7SllI'0l' . . . ........... ...IRENE DUNBAR C0l l'6'Sll0'lIfMllfI Sf C'l'Cf0l'.If . . . ................ MlLDll.ED BGRGSTEDE The Lowell Mason Club has been in existence for seven years. Meetings are held every two weeks on Wediiesclay evening. At that time short pro- grams are given by members of the club and problems and topics of musical interest are discussed. The club has participated in several social activities during the year. At the first of the year a get-acquainted was held at the home of Mr. Westhoff. Later an initiation in the form of a lawn party was held at Maurine Chap- man's home. Besides the fun and frolic of this initiation a formal ceremony, which was beautiful and impressive, was held in the Music Room. At Homecoming we took part in the Hobo Parade. At I2 130 o'clock a luncheon was held at the Presbyterian church, to which were welcomed many of our alumni. Christmas was celebrated with a party at Maurine Chapman's. A Colonial Costume Ball was sponsored by the Club on VVashington's Birthday. Also the usual custom of giving a program in General Assembly was followed. Aside from this two new things were accomplished by the Club. Une was the contributing for the Music Box . a column in the Vidette devoted to musical happenings. This contained a biography of the composer of the organ selec- tions played in General Assembly during the week. Another was the sending' of a news letter several times during the year to our Alumni members. Much credit is due to the interest and earnest direction of Miss Boicourt for the success and pleasures during the year. One lzlmclired sixty-two 0 O O 'ED OO O O 0 --4 1NlllDllEQX :-- O Q? AL Choral Club The Choral Club began its work this year under the direction of Pro- fessor Westhoff, with Rosebud Carl, president, and Evelyn Koehler, ac- companist, and gave the usual concert at the end of the fall term. Because of illness Professor VVesthoff found it impossible to continue work with the club and Assistant Professor, Miss Blaine Boicourt, assumed the directorship at the beginning of the winter term. The club had an enrollment of 100 at the first of the year but later the number was reduced to 75. Un Mondays and NVednesdays the club met to rehearse songs for the three public concerts given during the year. Un the evening of March 21, in the Capen Auditorium, the Club opened the meeting of the Central Illinois Teachers' Association with the following program: Holy Art Thou, Largo from Xerxes .... ......... H azzdcl Bring Back Old Scenes ............. ..... O Id Irzfslzi Song Call the Yowes ......... .... O ld Scotch Song The De'il's Awa '... . . . ...... Dc1a11za.1'tcr Moonlight and Wa.ter . . . . . . ..... Pizrzsiiti Song of the Marching Men .................................... Hadley The members of the Club found the work very interesting this year and believe that the participation in the concerts and the study of the material in preparation for them have made them more appreciative of all good music. One ll1b71d7'6d sixty-tlzree IIINHDIIEQX fa- - Q99 LQ? as ai Girls? Glee Club Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Know ye all fellow-students of the Illinois State Normal University-past, present, and future-of the Girls' Glee Club activi- ties this year. The Glee Club, sponsored and directed by Miss Blaine Boicourt, has had a most successful year. lt has been presented twice this year under the auspices of the Student Council in General Assemalyg once for Christmas and once for Easter. The Varsity Club sponsored its appearance on their Mothers' day program. The Glee Club has sung twice at the Second Christian Church in Bloomington and twice for the Central Division of the Illinois State Teach- ers' Association which held its meeting this year at Normal. Since, the Glee Club has presented a cantata, Pan on a Summer Day, written by Paul Bliss, which was very well received. The social triumph of the year was a meeting held at Miss Boicourt's home where she gave each member the memory of a lovely evening. O 0 One lmmdrcd Sixty-form' lllNllDlIEQX fv-'- fx-e czi. rr tg as University Orchestra At the beginning of school, the orchestra consisted of twenty-eight mem- bers. The first public appearance of the year was at the annual Homecoming Play. Later in the term a joint orchestra and choral club concert was given under the capable direction of Mr. Westhoff. Due to the illness of Mr. VVesthoff, Miss Butler led the orchestra during the winter term. It was under her efficient supervision that the orchestra pre- pared and gave the winter term concert. This spring, Mr. VVesthoff was able to be with the orchestra again. At his suggestion a different system of practice was tried whereby the orchestra met on Tuesday and Friday, eighth and ninth hours, instead of every Tuesday evening. Mr. Westhoff hopes to have a daily schedule for practice next year. The orchestra closed the year's work by playing for the Senior Play, the Sacred Concert, and graduation exercises. One hundred sixty-five O0 O llNllDlEQXf JL 0 OO 0 0 llllinois State Normal University Student League of Women Voters OFFICERS Presidf nt .... . ........... .... i JANE CHURCH Secretary .... . . . .MIIIDRED ISENHUVVER Vmlr-Pre.yiden1 . . ...LOUISE FULTON Trf f'l.s'N1'e1' .... . . . . ............. .... M ARY ROBINSON COMMITTEES Memberslzrip Pl'0'f77'l'!Il1 Publiczlfy Fmfwzce ETHEL GERBER DOROTHY GARRITY GLADYS VVOOD MAUD GAUL ALICE CARLSON BEETIIA DEXHEIMEE H:XTTIE BELL DAPRON ROMEYN MAHKLAND NAOIII COOPER HANNAH IQILLION CIII1Ys'IuxL THOMPSON KA'I'HEEINE WINSLOW JEAN MOREYNOLDS CAEOLYN FISHER MTTRIEL BENNETT YYIRGINIA SVVANSON That the women of I.S.N.U. are thinking interested citizens pushing beyond the bounds of textbooks, and the various activities of college life into the affairs of government-local, national, and international,-is evident, for the Citizenship Committee of the NVomen's League has seen fit and found reason to enlarge itself into an organization known as The Illinois State Nor- mal University Student League of VVomen Voters. The purpose of this citizenship organization is to further the activities of women, not only in college life, but in the broader sense of being citizens of the nation and of the world. One 7111 ndred .sixty-si.r 0 llNllDlEX O fa 43' Hieronymus Club Prf'sirlenf . . . .. .... FRANK MONSON SE'Cl'Cli'17'-U . . . .... Mmmufzn HAEFEIAC l icc-Prrcsidfanz' . . . .... lVIA1:1.xN DEAN Treasurer . . ..... JOSEPH VVHITE Student Co-unveil .... ....... R OLAND ZooK Sponsor . . . ............... L. W. IIACKEH The Hieronymus Club has just completed one of its most successful years. Every meeting has been unusually profitable because we have lived up to our motto Every member a worker, and the committees for each meeting have done their work very efliciently. At our Leadership meeting three students from the University of Illinois told us what the National Grange is doing to improve the farm situation. After a birthday dinner in his honor at Fell Hall, Dr. Hieonymus talked to us on Beauty Spots of Illinois. The meeting at which Dr. Hieronymus speaks is always one of the outstanding meetings of the year. The First Annual Corn Show was held through the cooperation of the Hieronymus and Hopkins Agricultural Clubs. Dr. l. R. Holbe1't's talk on Cold-Resisting Corn and a cow-calling contest were features of the evening program held as a part of this successful project. Une of the days in the history of our Club came when we secured a nationally known speaker on the farm problems of today. Mr. Lewis nl. Taber, Master of the National Grange, spoke to the students on Prosperity's Cornerstone. At our Valentine Party, we showed that we can play as well as we can work. At this party the members and their guests, the Hopkins Agricultural Club, went on a Cupid's Tour of the World. Early in March the Hieronymus Club play, Lightnin' was presentec. under the direction of Clarence Miller, one of our members, and its presenta- tion was just another evidence that success'7 comes when work is plannec and plans are worked. One lzvzuzdred sixty-sc'zfef1z r INDEX Q3-X - Xi? rg ri Newman Club Pa-esidemf . . . ............................. SARA Poos Secretary . . . .... CECELIA RIBORDY 1'reos1u.rer . . . GERALD FRE1-:HILL Sponsor' ..... MISS KINSELLA The Catholic students and faculty members of Illinois State Normal University are banded together in the Newman Club. This club has been in existence on our campus for six years. It was founded in December, 1923, for the purpose of bringing the Catholic young people in the university to- gether in a social Way and to strengthen the bonds of friendship ,among them. Similar organizations of students belonging to the same religious denomina- tion are found in other teachers' colleges and in state universities through- out the country. The members meet once a month for a business meeting followed by a program and a social hour. At least once each term the members are enter- tained at a party or dance. Some of the club activities this year have been a Sunday afternoon tea at the K. of C. Home, a dance in Holy Trinity Hall, and an Easter Breakfast. Q More than one hundred were present at the homecoming reunion and breakfast held at Roland's Tea Room. The members are grateful to Miss Kinsella, our sponsor, for her efforts on behalf of the club. One ll'Il77,CZ7'6'd sixty-eight lllNllDllELX Qi! - X-59 Home Economics Club 0 0 President . . . . ..... SARA MINER Vice-President . . . ..... IRENE LIEBIG Secretary-Treasruvea ..... LORRAINE MCKINLEY Sponsor . . . .......... ..... M Iss RAMBO The Home Economics Club has increased its membership this year. Special efforts have been made to arouse the interest of the undergraduates. The State Home Economics Meeting held at Macomb was attended by five members of the club and the sponsor. Reports of this meeting and of the National Home Economics Meeting, attended by the sponsor in June, made two very interesting club- programs. Other programs have consisted of feature numbers from each of the four classesg a pageant by the dress design class of the fall termg a talk on European Home Life, by Miss Dorothy Hinmang a lecture by Miss Clara Brian, McLean County Home Bureau Agentg and a lecture on Modern Art, by Dudley Crafts Watson at the Unitarian Church in Bloomington. The social events of the year began with a hamburger fry at Forest Park. Then Homecoming brought the annual Hobo Parade in which the club particip-ated, and the club banquet. At Christmas time the club was en- tertained at a tea by the foods classes. A joyous time was held in February when the annual Valentine Party was given in the Manual Arts dining room. One hundred sixty-mole . lllNllDlEQX Qi! - Xi? Manual Arts Club O 0 0 1928-1929 Fall Term. Winter Term Spring Term President . . . ..... ..... H EEBERT BAKER JOHN NORTON RALPH WEBER Vice-President . . . ..... EARL BRYAN RALPHEWEBEE FEED JESSOP Secretafry-Treasurer . . . . ...... ROBERT BAEOLAY ROBERT BARCLAY ROBERT BAEOLAY Sponsor ..... ................. M E. NEYNVELT, ME. N EWELL MR. NEWELL The Manual Arts. Club has been more active this year than ever before because of the large number of men enrolled in the department. The second meeting of the club was held at the home of Mr. Dragoo. A talk on Equipping a Shop was given by Mr. Stoltz in which he invited the club to visit the new Normal High School shop. After the talk, a radio pro- gram Was heard. At its next meeting, the club visited the Normal High School shop where the members inspected the new machinery and equipment. A unique program was presented by the club in both assemblies during the winter term. The radio entertainment was the first of its kind to have been broadcast from station MAC at Normal University. It was picked up for use at assembly time. The personnel of the orchestra was as' follows: Saxophone, Robert Barclayg banjo, Ursul Meeker, violin, Merle Denningg trombone, Merle Koernerg drums, Ralph Bates. Floyd Stahl, who was at the microphone, discovered a future for himself. The members who took part in the play were Earl Stutzman, Earl Bryan, Chas. Boardman, Henry Nalbach, Harold Schen, and John Norton. Waldo Erohardt opened the program giving two selections on a musical saw. Part of the program's success was due to Ralph VVeber who was re- sponsible for the hook-up. The Manual Arts Club entered a team in the lntra-Mural Basketball League this year and made a good showing. It has also submitted a synopsis for the Annual Stunt Show. One hzmdred seventy 0 lIlNllDlllX O Q1 451 Art Club President .... . ................. .... F r,oinNi: FEULNIQ11 Vive-Presilclent . . . .... ADABELLE RICIIEY ,5'p0retary . . . .. .... lWlOLLIE Ri:vNoLDs Tv'm.szn'e-fr . . . . . . . . . ...... .... R ov DONOVAN Sponsor . . . ...................................... MZALIION C. ALLEN The numerous and varied activities of the Art Club were prefaced by a get acquainted party for new students. This was soon followed by a meet- ing for organization and later by a weiner roast at Funk's Grove. The first big project was undertaken at Homecoming when the club won second prize in the Hobo Parade with a stunt in which seven of the old masters, each with an outstanding painting, returned in dilapidated Fords. The annual Homecoming Luncheon, held at the Village Inn, was well attended. Several weeks after, the annual Costume Dance, which proved to be a lively affair, was held at the Qld Castle. Activities for the fall term were concluded with initiation of new members. just before the holidays, the club renewed its youth by a Children's Christmas Party given by Mr. and Mrs. Staples at their home. ln February another party was held at their home in honor of Mr. Staples' birthday. A program of drawings made to music was presented before the General Assem- blies during the month. Members of the Art Club, many of whom are also members of the Bloomington Art Association, have throughout the year shown an active interest in the exhibits and programs of the association. One of the biggest events of the year was the securing of Henry Turner Bailey, Director of the Cleveland School of Art, to speak to the students and faculty of I. S. N. U. Wiiiter term activities were terminated with a week-end trip to Chicago to visit the Art Institute and other points of art interest. Plans are being made to revise the constitution and thus pave the way for a bigger and stronger Art Club next year. One hzmdred seventy-one Y-1-f 0 iiwiloiisx + O -Q, 4? Science Club President . . . ..... .... H OXVARD W. ADAMS Vice-President . . . . .... VIRGIL L. MONTGOMERY Secretary-Treaszfrer .... .................... H AZEL YOLTON PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR IQ28-29 October I6 .................. Symposium of the New Science Building' Miss Patterson, Mr. Linkins, Mr. Cross, Mr. Adams November I 3 ............................. . . . Architectural Acoustics' Professor Hargitt, Department of Science, Illinois Wesleyan December II ............................... . . . The Storage Battery' ' Leon Smith, Department of Physics, I. S. N. U. i January 22 ...................... A Survey of the Bella Coola Region' Blanche McAvoy, Department of Biology, I. S. N. U. February IQ ............................. Q .... . . . Hope of the Leper Ralph W. Fogler, Department of Chemistry, I. S. N. U. March IQ ........................ Bacteria and Their Relation to Life Dr. R. E. Lamkey, Department of Biology, I. S. N. U. April I6 ......................... Student Program-Reading of Theses One lmmidrecl severity-tivo llNlllDllfQX A L CA, fl, 0 0 O O 0 O Euclidean Circle P7'FS'idlH'Q Officer . . ........................... ELMEII GRABER Vice-Chairman . . .... PAULINE WIIIPPLE Secretary . . . ...WILLIS MAAS Zweaswrer . .... DOROTHEA CONCKLIN Sponsor . . . ........... ...................... M ISS EDITH I. ATKIN The Euclidean Circle was organized December 14, 1927. It consists of the faculty and student members of the Mathematics Department. Regular program meetings of the organization are held on Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock on the third, seventh, and eleventh weeks of each term, and in ad- dition a social meeting is planned for each term. It is the purpose of the organization to offer to its members opportuni- ties 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 field of mathematics and to consider topics beyond the scope of the present curriculum. Then, too, there are the benefits derived by social and professional contact with those interested in mathematics. Cn Qictober 20, IQ28, active members and alumni of the Euclidean Circle gathered at the Campus lnn, 314 North Street, Normal, for the First Home- coming Breakfast. The occasion will remain a very pleasant memory. Presi- dent and Mrs. Felmley were our guests. Many of our regular meetings proved to be exceptionally interesting, as, for example, was the one on the fourth dimension. New members are elected at the beginning of each term. We missed Prof. C. N. Mills very much, but are glad that he has had the opportunity to study for his Doctor's degree. One hundred seventy-three lllillD 'K at it will il Li. Hopkins Agriculture Club The Hopkins Agriculture Club, one of the more active clubs on the campus, has had one of its most successful years. To begin the year, Frank Kipfer and his committee arranged and carried out plans which resulted in the biggest Hobo Parade since the club originated this event. This was fol- lowed by the corn show and judging contest which draws all the Smith-Hughes high school boys in Central Illinois. A silver loving cup was awarded the winner by the club. In january the club in connection with the Hieronymus Club inaugurated the First Animal Corn Show which was a marked success. Again in the spring all the Smith-Hughes high school boys gathered again for the Annual Live Stock Judging Contest which was followed' by a banquet at which time silver loving cups were awarded to the winners. However, the club did not attend only to such matters. As usual it had the Annual Qld Time Barn Dance at the farm and its Annual Banquet at the last meeting of the club. The continued success of the club is largely due to the efforts of Burton Carlock and Louis jeckel. They piloted the club under the quiet support of our modest, but most capable and efficient sponsor, Clyde W. Hudelson, who is responsible for the fact that our Agricultural Department is rated the best among all the teachers colleges in the United States. One htmdrecl seventy-four lllNllDlIEQQX T if-1-fx -fy, 'LL 0 , 0 Social Science Club 0 OFFICERS Prresident . . . ..... ................ E vE1u:'rT M. VAN V LEET T'1ice-Prcsidmzf .... . .... MILDRED ISENHOWER Secreta1'y-T-1'err.svn'6r1' . . . .... LOUISE FULTON Sponsor .... ....... .... M 11 . IQINNEMAN The Social Science Club is the newest club on the campus. It was founded during the winter term because of a felt need by the Social Science students for such an organization. Before the formation of the club the Social Science students had no organization which covered the work in which they were in- terested. The club has at the present time about twenty-five of the outstanding students of the school among its members. The requirements for membership are very stringent. Students desiring to enter the organization must have eight courses in History, Economics, and Sociology. The grades in these subjects must average eighty-five. One of the reasons for these requirements is that it is the hope of the club to eventually become associated with the National Social Science Fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu. The meetings of the club during the spring term were given over to re- ports from members who had interesting thesis topics. These reports were enthusiastically accepted by the club and will probably become a permanent part of the club's program. This club expects to become one of the outstand- ing organizations on the campus. One hundred seventy-jive llNlDlEfX ,fy-il-fx -,, Nature Study Club 0 L , . 3 OFFICERS Pfresidmt .... .............. . . . ALLAN MORGAN T'ficc-Presicleizt . . . . . ..... .... . . . AGNES SEA1-'NLE g Secretary .... . . . HELEN PECK Tfreasurer . . . ..... .... P EISCILLA GROVES Sponsor' .... . ................................... Miss PATTERSON The Nature Study Club was organized fifteen years ago for the purpose of fostering an appreciation of the nature world, and of keeping its members in touch with the advanced ideas of the nature study movement. During the year, the membership has been about forty-five. Many in- teresting and helpful programs have been given. These include: An illus- trated talk on birds, by Miss Patterson, Hail and Its Half-Brothers, by Helen Haugheyg Autumn Leaves, by Agnes Searleg My Trip to British Columbia, by Miss McAvoyg The Naches Pass Highway, by Virginia Carwellg a project program by Priscilla Groves, Opal Terry, Agnes Hanson, and Helen Peck, a story, The Christmas Dryadf' by Miss Pattersong john Muir, by Dorothy Garrityg Nuttal, Botanistf' by Grace Youngg a report of the meeting of the Nature Study Society of America, by Miss Pattersong a star study programg and An Auto Trip Through the East, by Miss Crompton. ' ln addition to the regular programs, the club has engaged in a number of interesting activities. Prominent among ,these were the Homecoming Breakfast, a social hour after one of the regular meetings, and an early morn- ing bird trip followed by an outdoor breakfast. A new committee was appointed to start a permanent record of the names and addresses of all members from the time the club was organized. The Illinois State Normal University is among the foremost schools in the United States in Nature Studv work. We feel verv fortunate in having , - b for our sponsor, Miss Patterson, whose work is so widely known and approved. One lzfzmdrecl seventy-sim 0 -- Nbieas -- O fe 43' 0 Latin Club OFFICERS President .... . . . ............. . . .HAZEL SUTHERLAND Vifoc-President .... . . . .ADALINE BUSHEE Secretary-Treoszirev' .... .... . . .RUTH SAGE Reporter . . . ................ ...CLEDA NITZEL Stzidenit Council Rcpresentnrirr' ..... ....... . . . NAOMI COOPER. Sponsor .... .................................. M iss CONNELL The Latin Club, organized in 1920, aims Q15 to promote interest in the study of Latin, and Q22 to provide a common meeting ground for those inter- ested in classical studies. Meetings are held on the third, seventh, and eleventh Tuesdays of each term. The activities of the club this year began with a party given the club members by Miss Connell and Miss Carver at the latter's home. The various Latin classes have alternated in the presentation of programs at the regular meetings of the club. Programs concerning the Roman drama and Roman oratory, a Christmas program of the Roman Saturnalia, and slides and talks on the Wanderings of Aeneas were interesting and instructive. Hazel Suth- erland, the club President, entertained the members at her home at the time of the January meeting. The lively interest, the cooperation of the members of the club, and the assistance of the sponsor, the work of the Latin Club during this year has been very successful. The enrollment has doubled and the attendance has been almost perfect. MEMBERS Miss Connell Helen Campbell Lola Hall Dorothy Norton Miss Carver Naomi Cooper Esther Haefele Florence Quosiek Florence Arbogast Mildred FitzHeury Elinor Johnson Ruth Sage Nellie Alexander Louise Fulton Elizabeth Lewis Nora Sharp Dorothy Bandy Ruth Gustafson Elizabeth Marshall Genevieve Shell Lois Bell Josephine Terry Catharine McIntyre Hazel Sutherland Mrs. Mary Bell Jeanette Sharf Harriett Meadows Clarence Bruner Graee Brown Harriett Lee Cleda Nitzel Clifford Scott One ltzmdred seventy-Seve-n 4 Q QQ 1 L lllllliax i J 5 Cf L 00 O O ,. lLe Cerele llfiraneais BIEMBRES DU CONSEIL Pir6.szTdc'nfe . . .. ..... ........... ....... . . ,.MLLE. VVILLIAMS S6f'C'I'6flT'Ll'6 . . . ...MIiLE. JOHNSON CO'lISE'NZ6i'7'6' . . I. . BELLE. ELLIS Mardi soir, six lieures et clemie. Quel est ee brouhaha qui se fait entendre jusque dans les corridors du pavillon scolaire? Est-ce quelque nouvelle tour de Babel? Non, ear, a vrai dire, on n'entend qu' une langue. C'est que, dans la salle cle Couture, d'ordinaire si silencieuse, un marche frangais a lieu. Des vencleuses empressees font voir leurs marehandises il une Clientele bruyante munie d'argent francjais: Quelque faux-monnayeur doit faire de bonnes affaires a Normal! Tout s'ael1ete ici, et a bon marche: Chaussures, chapeaux, roIJe:, meubles, fruits, gateaux. Si les vendeuses tardent a rendre la monnaie, c'est qu'elles n'ont pas lliabitude de compter en centimes. Le cercle franqais est vraiment un eercle ambulant, car un autre soir le trouve au gymnase groupe autour d'un Vieux piano. On a ajoute au repertoire de l'annee passee ll etait un' bergeren et Madelon.', De temps en temps on joue aux cartes et aux jeux de vocabulaire. Nous autres membres du cercle nous croyons au proverbe: Chacun a deux pays, le sien et la France. One hzmdred seventy-eight 0 J9' -4 rrsplrgx 0 El Clreulo Espanol P'l'6SiCl6'7lt0f . . . . . . . . . . Secfrftarm . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 1-....-. .......-. ..- Tresorem .... ................... . . Delegnda ante el Sl 1lCZ6'7llf Cofufnciln. . . . llladrmla . . . ......................... . . . . SHTA SRTA SRTA. SMA. Sum. GRACE BROWN DOROTHY STACK MARY SEDLAK JANET DONDANVILLE PILAR MONTEHO Este aio, el tercero de su existencia, ha sido muy feliz para el Cireulo Espanol. Nos hemos reuinido una vez al mes y nos llC1UOS divertido mucho. El cloce de octubre celebramas eldescubrimiento de America por Cristobal Colon con un prograrna comemorativo a la feeha. En le re- union de noviembre los nuevos miernhros fueron solneticlos a todos los horrores de la lnquisicion espaiola. Tuvimos, tambien, frestas para celebrar la Naviclacl y el dia de San Valentin. En las otras reuniones hemos eantado, jugado, y discuticlo asuntos concernientes al Cireulo Espanol. Este aio deciclimos tener prendedores, y como emblema, elegimos el eseudo de Espana. Acabamos el afio con un paseo campestre, que resulto muy ameno. Srta. Dorothy Bandy Srta. Grace Brown Sr. Clyde Dawson S1-ta. Janet Dondanville Sr. William Dunk Sr. Henry Karr Srta. Pilar Montero Srta. Margaret Masters Srta. Irene Nelson MIEMBROS Srta. Srta. S1-ta. Srta. Srta. Srta. Ruth Richardson Lena Rupert Mary Sedlak Dorothy Stack Helen Sneecler Pauline Swanson Sr. Charles Webb Srta.. Annabel White One hundred seventy-more Q 0 l blbx ef - X49 Z . A Primary Teacher s Club P7e.5'1lrient . . . ..... . . . . IQATHRYN E. HOLZGRAFE Vice-Pf1'esiZrZent . . . . . . . . MARY ABBOTT Secretary-T1'0as1ffren' . . . . .ETHEL CRANE Faculty Spofnsor . . ..... Miss EYESTGNE The Primary Teachers' Club was created and organized during the fall term of IQ24 with thirty-one charter members enrolled. It has been the purpose and aim of the club to give the girls of curriculum B an opportunity for closer friendship through social activities and also to engage lecturers and discuss problems which will be helpful in giving con- structive, interesting, and elevating ideas. . Members of the club meet the hrst Tuesday of each month at which time a business meeting is held, followed by interesting programs which touch upon the work and topics of interest to primary teachers. The club plays an active p-art in the life of the campus. In the early fall a get acquainted party welcomes the new members. Each year the returning alumni members are entertained with a Homecoming Luncheon given for them by the active members of the club. The girls also take an active part each year in the Hobo Parade. The club's year-is ended with a banquet given in the late spring. The year's work has been successful largely because of the untiring efforts of our faculty sponsor, and the club members feel very fortunate in having Miss Eyestone for their leader. One hzmdrcd eighty lllNllDlEQX A 'U L Cf fo Q03 0 o o 0 2 Physical Education Club Led by an ambitious president, Arva Rodeen, the Physical Education Club, composed entirely of girl physical education majors, started the year by initiating ten freshmen. This was done by means of a party at which the initiates appeared in a variety of costumes. As the secretary and treasurer of this club is selected from the freshman group, the election was held at this time, Harriett Mantle proving to be the desired officer. Striving to eradicate the antagonistic feeling between the boy majors and the girls, the Physical Education Club gave a party in December at which the boys of curriculum GE were invited as guests. In January, to show their ap- preciation, the boys entertained the girls in like manner. Folk dancing and social dancing were the main features of the parties. Besides discussions on every phase of athletics at the regular meetings, several play nights were held and Camp johnson was frequented several week-ends in the spring by the girls. Although the Physical Education Club feels this has been a profitable year, much of its success it contributes to its much loved and worth-while sponsor, Miss Barto. Every member is now looking forward to conquering great fields next year but they are carrying with them memories of the club as happy spots to help offset the year of hard work. MEMBERS Beatrice Baird Lucy Short Elizabeth Terrill Mildred Carroll Evelyn Rasmussen Miss Barto, Advisor Leota Cossairt Mabel Van Dettum Alice Carlson Arva Rodeen Wilma Parks Bernice Sorg Claudia Luce Georgiana Meis 0 o One lzznzdrerl eighty-one x ' A Wa 'INN is 1 Q 'n i ' X P VVS g 3' , . f , ,I if ' vomplwfv flu? lmfsfory of our svhool, it is c.s.sC1f1mI Tlmt ufc porfmy 'l'fll i0IlS 7 Ild'I'U'Ii6IIlt'l7S in Hmt all-imporfnnt phase Of our Clll'I'1'C'l!7llIII, which 'wc 'nczrt prff .9enT - - - Campfus Life' - - - H? ,iz---...-.::-nav1:..Ycusuquu-44g-:rn nuwnzz can-:- ' ,::-::.u::-:llrav-...fiazsru-:g..W.-.1-1.-..,.L:r.,1s:+u1-:w-'mx trsalm1mar4..-.::..-,wi fi vs:-W , ..-,....:.....fL--..'- ini:-:':---1il,,ja-i-H1.::fs-afwuwmun-4:-.-unrvmmmwcwzsc-w1n:w-vm. 1 ' ' , , ,::,- ,, ifresrsuv- -11:1-1:-:anna p1::. ...L:4:.wazz:r:11-as-:-4-:w..::.wnqw.,-.em-uw..-.1- 1 1 , 1 , xx, ,L 9,11 1 1 1 M. , ' 1 1 5 A 'U ' 2 1 1 ' ,x , ' A ., - ' ' 1 W ' ' ' 1 1 . ' W, ,-:lnQ:a.-.zwrl , ':.,,--1,1-L1:L1::i:.,,:s:g12.,:::li-uennzrff-1Z..se:i.::::::1.az-:::':::::-:.':1uf1f4u::::m:4sc:.: 1 1 1 1 1 37,1-' H WH Y, :: -::f-- gas--.f:a:r..::gr::-1.,.:1:4:-:L,..-zz:-1::in::1:,isn::4wzqwa.fs-:-,rzzgv-.1-sm' 1 F. ' gxcnisannsanannwamunwr -..af zisqzrgzzz-:::5 L ::.:nmfa:-1-waazwca-5. '46 1 ' .111-5 11 ' 1 17' A15 1 'Nfl ' '- . 'I Q1 M: g. ' . ' 'zafmv-rs 'J' U: M'-.'. . -..,':f:m,aunsfa:::'EaupvHvrlz:3':p:-f:.:mem'::?.q X' , , ,.. ,can-1.-:':::-.- .m54znm'nj:...-'..'::ur::: '., aizsuummm 1 1 1 1 ' 11 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 111 1 '1 1: 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . Q 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 , 1 1 Q1 11 Q R I 1 1 1 N 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 rl '1'1 1 :M , . ,, .S 1 Q 4' .1 L13 1 1 1 15 11 'H V 1 5 11 x 1 1- 1 1,1 1 , I1 ' Z. W . 3 jg! wr' V 11 1, 3,51 1 1 f 1 1 1 ' I W 1 W' 1 Nga. . 1 1 Q Af., - 1 1 JF . 1 1 1 -' 1 , 1 1 11 F Q 11 1 . 1, 1 1 1 Q 'l' ' '1 1 11 , . . 1, 5 1 ' ' 1. 11 1 4 yx 11 .' Y 11 1:1 , 111 1 1 ' 1, 11 1 '1 11,1 - 1 I 1 1 1 Q N i 1 - 1, 1 1 1 1 1 Lf ' 4 1 , gil I1 V - 1 1 1 l 3 ,, ,1 ,1 1 Y n ' 1 k LB--riniB..u5-1-' .g..-A-fL1-K.az'..+ :111 7--fir.:-vlw--1-!.:4:.g:st1 ' ,. .M ,. ,- 1 ,,,, .. - ,.- 1 .,-.,.,,, 1.7 ..- .- . M -1-- i' ,. , 1:11 ,:, X . ,fy ' u , : f 6' 1 -1 1 ff' ,- 1 C5 If 'g f ' 'p f K X-aww.. J ll no w m. H ,,. 1 . f fm ' A A4 ru L1 K 1 1 W1 SV Q., , 1 A X A nr , 1 1 .l L .. E l W ? W , ,...f Y Qi. is it .Ei 0 Homecoming 0 A special new feature of publicity A JK ' helped to make Homecoming an event of X interest to a greater number of people this Aix Q year. Special, editions of the Vidette were A W mailed to all old students and invitations r sent to some two thousand. As a result of this increased publicity, the Homecomers . were present at Old Normal on October ii ,. 18, 19, 20, in large numbers. The enthus- f ', iasm was also increased bywusing the same ' f - method as last year, of offering prizes for Ks the best decorated house. Many unique ' 'r ' nit- and clever decorations of red and white ,I were seen throughout the city. 'rg f The Homecomers were greeted on W . F m' - Friday evening at 8 olclock in the Capen S in O Auditorium with an address of welcome 5.1 by .President Felmley. Immediately pre- 5 ceding the play, Dear Brutus, sponsored ' CHE' by Theta Alpha Phi and the Jesters, at 8:30, a gala event was staged in the Felmley Gym with the beginning of the Homecoming Party. Both the play and the party were repeated on Saturday night to accommodate the large crowd. On Saturday morning an old southern breakfast in the Manual Arts dining room brought many old friends together. From the breakfast the crowds moved out to the campus drive and the city streets attracted by the bright and happy hoboes who made up that annual feature, the Hobo Parade. V Onic ll'lb'7'lCZ'l'Cfl eiglzty-fovur O OO 59' Z 5 Fl Z 52 OO 0 Homecoming It was indeed a great feature of Homecoming. Because of increased interest and application, better and more original stunts were planned. i The prizes were difiicult to award because of the extreme competition. The Kindergarten group, with its band of hoboes and their mottoes, were honored with first prize. The Art Club with its burlesque of noted artists and their works were second honor winners. The presidential campaign gave subject for many clever stunts, many of the individual stunts were depictions of Smith and Hoover in characteristic dress and action. Vlfaldo Frohart and XValker XVyman were prize winners in the individual stunts. Immediately after the Hobo Parade, the Varsity and Alumni hockey players had their annual struggle. The varsity team was very proud of a victory in their favor, the score being 1-o. The next event of interest to the entire Miss Coorrn group of Hoinecomers was the football game H0H1f001'1fff1.U Swv-SOI' with St. Viators. The crowd was very large and peppy. Despite the pep, fortune did not choose to lay the victory at Normal's feet. The game ended with St. Viators carrying off the big end of a 6- 32 score, After the play and party again Saturday night, the happy crowds sepa- rated to enter again upon their duties and await another cheery and successful Homecoming. l One lzimdred eighty-Jive Nllllllipx .4 , X L I , A .. ro ' ow O O O O Homecoming i lnterspersed with these outstanding events of Homecoming, were ban- quets, luncheons, dinners and programs by organizations on the campus. Un Friday night, Pi Kappa Delta banqueted at the Campus Inn, while the VVrightonian Literary Society had their Homecoming program. Cn Saturday morning there were four breakfasts besides the southern breakfast, the Hie- ronymus Club at the Allen Club, the Nature Study Club at the Manual Arts dining room, the XVomen's League at the Manual Arts dining room, and tfie Euclidean Circle at the Campus Inn. At II o'clock the Kappa Delta Pi fra- ternity held its initiation in room 37 and at I2 o'clock its banquet at tfie Christian Church. During the noon hour three other organizations had their luncheons-the Art Club at the Village lnn, the Kindergarten Club at tae Methodist Church, the Lowell Mason Club at the Presbyterian Church, and the Primary Teachers' Club at the Normandy Luncheonette. At 5 :go tae evening banquets began, with the dinner for Fell Hall Honor Residents. The One l1'zmd1'Gd eighty-si.zr lIlNiIDllEE'X A QSM! Xi? it It Homecoming Biff? it ' ! 3 l Varsity men banqueted at the Thomas Metcalf playroom at 5:30 also, and the VVomen's Athletic Association at 6:oo at the Maplewood Country Club. Still another banquet was held at 6 o'clock, the Home Economics Club, in their dining room in the Manual Arts Building, while at 6:15 the Gamma Theta Upsilon banqueted at the Christian Church. Cn Sunday morning the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a sunrise service for all women of the school and the Newman Club breakfasted at Roland's Tea Room. The Y. VV. C. A. served tea at 303 North Street all Sunday after- noon for all women of the school. For the convenience of Homecomers, stations for headquarters of Varsity Club, Philadelphian Alumni, Wrightoniaii Alumni and General Alumni registrations were fixed in rooms 14, 9, and II. The Index and stu- dent directory station was in the northwest corner of the main oflice. One lmmdred eighty-seven f H ' f 1 Rig-as X .1614 v- iv k iv V V,:,.mf,f f 1 g-mc, 1 3 u 5 H :qi ' ww: I 4 X 1. ml.mc4.g,d.QW:.'2'.'1.'714,:iV ,N Q. -4 'll YV E 4 QE .NX If r. ,-5. X 2' fl: TM QQ 'xx ' X ix V,x'1 -,.TKvr1iv+'g,j,gg-il,':'-:Q.gi'X12,wc voP,,'g?x4 Zgli f-T Q5 , 'V wx'-QS. iv' NX I 5 x ,ff XR, , .5 J X JQ if ggbxk SJEQJ1-wL..J ,, ,LE Pl 4,11 RARE, I A A . Qx J! .2 c OHlQCOHlJ1Hg E F. I ' X x Qi' s'. - 7 ' ,V ? M K E f if 11 Ei M WE? fi if 21 E1 ll 'H ri J if A 2, li lf V: I If W - I CK , 1 , X 7 f5 2 ff 5 1 5 ,, 3 'Q 5 1 XE Q F5 ? 52 J 5 5 3 E 9 9 I EQ if 5 3 .5 , -- -.- r 5 2 ' 4 I s 2 Z 3 5' : ,V I R' Y 3 5 . 5 E , i iff! Z if wk 1 Fi 2 L 1: 5 .2 ix sq? 5 U' 2 1 f wf i 2 C 51347171 I . Rv! One lzfufndred ezghty-ewght Q xx - X. :xg math, vb ,.., , ,. A ... . , M, ..-M 5, 1' 1 f, . 5QL5g,f.1gL ' p iiiig W5 7 1 I Fw WSW ,-'Gi' .5 ,L ,ir -L? 1- .gl ' ' ' r ,Pr ,S 'f M?Z7xXy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII , . . X X A x I l Il I IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII ' - v Z D f N 6 Bramaitrz Irv? l f z m O MNMDEX O 15 -QP University 'Theatre Dtlreotor . . . Assistant Director . . Buistfness Manager . . . Adfvertisifnrg Manager .Make-up illfl7ll7!76fl' . . Costume Manager . . Scenic Artist . . . Scenic Artist . . . Electrimlan ,... ..... Property Manager . . . Stage Mrzvtflgev' .... XTERNA GRUBBS HULDA GREENBERG RALPH WEBER lVIARGAH,ET CONLEE RUTH SAGE MARIAAN DEAN FLORINE FEULNER EDMUND HURST FRANK WELLEE CLARENCE MILLER EUGENE HILL The University Theatre is organized in order that dramatics of the en- tire school may be conducted in a business manner. Miss Verna Grubbs, director of I. S. N. U. dramatics, chose a group of people at the beginning of the school year to carry on the work of the University Theatre. The staff Went to work making plans for bettering dramatics at I. S. N. U. as Well as considering needs of the University Theatre. Their hrst accomplishment was the season ticket. This ticket included all the University plays of the year and was sold to the student at a reduced price. The staff is hoping that the season ticket will become a custom at I. S. N. U. and that the sale of season tickets will increase each year. The staff purchased a living room suite a little later in the year, for heretofore the University Theatre did not own any living room furniture. One lztvwzdred nmettf : -if -4 lllNllDlEQX 4- Theta Alpha Phifllester Homecoming Play DEAR BRUTUSH CHARACTERS Alice Dearth . . . . .................. Frieda Grending Joanna Trout . . . . . . .... Madge Bullington Cook Mrs. Coade . . . ....... ....... I lulda Greenberg Lady Caroline Laney ..... ......... F erne Barber Matey, the butler .... . . .V. C. Kokensparger Lob . . . ........ ..... K enneth Turner John Purdie . . . ..... Frank Vernor Mr. Coade ...... ........................ C larence Miller Will Dearth . . . .............................. Fred Holt Margaret, his might-have-been daughter. . .Genevieve Evans SCENES I. Living room of Lob's home Il. In a strange wood Ill. Back in living room of LOb's home EXECUTWE STAFF Business Manager. ....................... Margaret Conlee Stage Manager ..... ...... I ohn Burlend Property Man.. . . .... Kenton Kendall Electrician . . . ......... ...... E arl Bryant Scenic Artist . . . ......... ..... E dinund Hurst Mistress of the VVardrobe .................... Marian Dean Music By the University Qrchestra Director . . . ......................... Mr. F. VV. Westlioff 0 o One lmmclred ninety-0110 0 0 isiioiliygn + O 'Q' Theta ,Alpha Pliifllester Mid Season .Play A IS ZAT SQ? CHARACTERS I El' . fl ' ' Master James Blackburn Parker ..... . . . ture C uck Cowan ....... Abel Hanson A. B. Hap Hurley. .V. C. Kokensparger C. Clinton Blackburn ...... John V. Burlend ...CliffordScott Grace Hobart ............... Ferne Barber Susan Blackburn Parker ............... John Duffy ......... ...... B illy LaMance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Frieda Marie Grending Angie Van Alsten. . . . . . . . .Kalah Stegmeir Major, The Hon. Maurice Fitz-Staley. . Smith .... .......... ....... F l oyd Stahl ...VVesleyHaag Dinner Guests: Florence Hanley .......... Genevieve Evans Janet Dondanville, Margaret Stewart, Robert Parker .... .... K Villiarn Schlosser Eileen Hawk, Elizabeth Wiggle, Reed Marie Mestretti. . ..... Helen Mumnia Needles, Frank Drendel, Ralph Knepper EXECUTIVE STAFF ' Stage Manager . . . . . . .George Graack Mistress of the Wardrobe ..... . . . . . . . . Property Manager . . . .... Elbert Parker .............. . . . Elizabeth Hanawalt Electrician . . . ...... .... A rthur Glasgow Scenic Artist ..... ...... F lorine Feulner Business Manager . . . .... Kenneth Turner THE SCENES ACT I Scene 1. A Park Bench, on Fifth Ave. Evening. Scene 2. A drawing room in the Blackburn home ACT II i Scene 1. The same house. Morning. A Sun Parlor. One week later. Scene 2. The same. That night. ACT III The same house. Evening. Three weeks later. At the Organ ..................................... L. Mildred Butler Violin Numbers . . ...... Joseph Castle Vocal Numbers . . . . ............ 1. Madame Zoulaf 2. Girl's Glee Club The Balcony Scene .......................... Rosebud and Smitty 0 O O One hundred mlnety-two T-J lwioiex Q- l-lieronvmus Club Play HLIGHTNIN' CAST Oscar Nelson, a lumber boss. .Elbert Parker Nevin Blodgett CSheriffj . . .Percy Foreman John Marvin ............ Robert H. Classon Rodney Harper ........ Carl NYhitehouse Jr. Lightnin' Bill Jones.. .Kenneth VV. Turner lVaitress .... . . Mrs. Jordan . . . Mrs. Starr.. . . . Mrs. Moore .... Mrs. Cogshall . . . Mrs. Preston . . . Mildred Buckley Raymond Thomas Mrs. Jones . . Stage Manager . Dorothy Vllillard Georgina Beazly D u . . l . . .Marvel Graff . . . . .Dorothy VVarlow ....Ruth Sage . ..... Dorothy YValters Maxine Rauch . . .Frank Drendel Hulda Greenberg EXECUTIVE Director . .. . . ..... Elbert Parker Property Manager . . . ....... Roy Moore Electrician . . . . . . . . . . .A. R. Grismer Zeb Crothers . . . . . Lemuel Townsend . Liveryinan .... . . . Mrs. Rodney Harper Frieda, her maid .... .. Everett Hammond. . Margaret Davis . . . Emily Jarvis . . . ,Walter Lennon . . Mrs. Brainerd . . . Teddy .... .... Mr. Perkins . . . Fred Peters . . . STAFF . . . .Clarence Miller Business Manager . Scenic Artist .... Costume Mistress . . THE SCENES Prologue-John Marvin's Cabin in Nevada. Act I. Calivada Hotel on the State Line. Scene 1. The next day. Scene 2. That night. Act IT. Superior Court at Reno. Six months later. Act III. The Hotel. The same evening. Music At the Organ ..... ......... M iss Mildred Butler John Corrington James Schroeder . .Clinton Dennis .Kalah Stegmeir .Genevieve Frittz . Phil F. Robaska . . .Betty VVoolems . .Alice Peterson . . . .Virgil Petty . . .Louise Fulton . . .Verle Burnett . .John Langston . .Edward Hurst Byron C. Hallam .Florine Feulner . . . .Jane Church One hundred ninety-three A -4 iiisibilbx + ro? Ov QQ JL Given by Play Coaching Class CAPTAIN APPLEJACKU Director . . . .......................... lohn Burlend Assistant Director . . . ..... .... i Clive Barlow CAST Ambrose Applejack , . . ........ ........ A bel Hanson Poppy Faire . . . ............. .... E lizabeth Hanawalt Madame Anna Valeska .... .... J anet Dondanville Ivan Borolsky . ..... . . . . . .Austin Foreman Mrs. Vlfhatcombe . . . . . .... Olive Barlow Horace Pengarcl . . . ......... Roy Moore Mrs. Pengard . . . ......... Ruth Higgins Lush . . . ...... .... M . E. Hattenhauer johnny Jason . . . ....... Verle Burnett Dennett . . . .... ........ ..... ...... E l b ert Parker Pirate Crew I john Corrington, Kingley Corrington, Robert Classon, Virgil Petty, Wesley Haag, Charles Marker, and Kenneth Viers EXECUTIVE STAFF Stage Manager . . . .................... Kenneth Viers Property Manager . . . ........ Kingsley Corrington Electrician , . . ...... ..... Q lohn Corrington Business Manager . . . .... Elbert Parker Costume Mistress . . . ....................... Ella Iliff 0 0 'Y' One 71zmcZ1'6d mizety-four 0 lixilolrasx O QA: ll fi, .ri SophomorefSenior Play HPILLARS OF SDCIETY' Director... . Consul Bernick . . . Mrs. Bernick . . . Olaf, their son. . Martha Bernick . Johan Tonnesen . Lona Hessel . . . Hilmar Tonnesen Doctor Rorlund . Rummel . .. ... Vigeland . . . Sandstad . . . . . Dina Dorf . . . . Vrap... Shipbuilder Aune Mrs. Rummel . . .....................VernaGrubbs CAsT -Q-.. Mrs. Postmaster Holt . . . Mrs. Doctor Lynge ..... . . . . . .Frank Weller . . .Dorothy VVarlow . . . . . .Clifford Scott . . . . . .Marian Dean . . . .Arthur Grismer . . .Edna Espy Helm . . . . . .Forrest Mock . . . .Wesley Haag .. . . . . .Virgil Petty . .Williain Schlosser Raymond Litherland . . . . . . .Irene Ragan . . . .Verle Burnett . . . .Harris Dean . . . . .Freda Corrie . . . . .Ruth Parrish . . . .Margaret Faith O 0 One lrzmdrecl ninety-Jive INDEX mf-1-fX -im Une QAct Plays l W, ,,,, W., Mlflnter the Heron' Anne Carrey . . . ................... Beatrice Martin Ruth Carrey .... . .Nina Davis Mrs. Carrey . . . ..... Jane Money The Hero . . . .... VValker Wyinan Director . . . ..... Hulda Greenberg Mlliinger of Godin The Girl . . . ....................... Freda Corrie The Butler . . ...... Carroll Cade The Man . . . ........ Iack Mooney Director . . . .................... V4 C. Kokensparger 0' One hundred ninety-six 0 'Sr .......................... nncncw fx ,,xX Q? ' 4 X AllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Svpvrrh HHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 0 twioisx O Wrightonia One of the most' interesting events of the program is the debate. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that the United States should recognize the present government of Russia. The word recognize means that the U. S. accepts Russia into full membership in the family of nations, i.e., will exchange ambassadors and allow her to open consulates in our ports, we to enjoy the same privilege in Russia. Present government interpreted means the government as it exists at the present. time under Stalin and the Central Committee. Debate-affirmative ................ Forrest Cockrell and Edward Buehrig QDecision two to one for Philadelphiaj Oration- This Thing Called Religion ................. Walker Wyman Decision unanimous for Philadel hia oca o o- V lS l P Cab Where e'er You VValk ...... ..... .... I I andel Cbj The Last Hour . . . ...................... . . .Kramer Kenneth Turner QDecision two to one for Wrightoniaj Extempore Speaking- Taxation Reform .................. Harris Dean QDecision two to one for Philadelphiaj Reading- The Valianti' . . . ............................ Frank Vernor 6 QDecision unanimous for VVrightoniaj Piano Solo- Caj Polonaise . .. ... .............. ... .. .....Clz0pirz Qbj Wfitches Dance . . . ......................... . . .1WacD0ztfeIZ Margaret Masters V tDecision two to one for Philadelphiaj Music JUDGES Mrs. Chas. Snow. ................ l.W.U., Bloomington Mrs. Eugene Pitts ....................... Bloomington Prof. Edmund B. Munger ......... I.W.U., Bloomington DEAN - TURNER VVYMAN BUEHRIG COCKRELL VERNOR MASTERS One hzmdrecl ninety eight 0 iiwioiragx O QL 42 Philadelphia An excellent Inter-Society contest was held in the Capen Auditorium on Friday evening, January 25, 1929. It was a thrilling contest for the Phila- delphians, for they won their fifth consecutive victory. Debate-Negative .................... Thomas Barton and Maurice Graff QDecision two to one for Philadelphiaj Qration-- Kings among Men .......................... Clarence Miller QDecision unanimous for Philadelphiaj Vocal Solo- Caj Vissi D'Arte, Vissie D'Amore ........ . . . ........... Paccinii Cbj My Lover, He Comes on the Skee .............. Cloflzglz-Lezghter Rosebud Carl E QDecision two to one for Vlfrightoniaj Extempore Speaking- A Suggestion for the Reform of the Iury System . . . ......................................... Ruth Sage Decision two to one for Philadel hia R cl' Th V l' P M F ea ing- e Ta 13.I'lt,, . . . .............................. arie arr b CDecision unanimous for Wfrightoniaj Piano Solo- Caj Liebestraume No. 2 ....................... .......... L iss? Chl Scherzo . . . ................................. MeudeZss0lm Maurine Chapman QDecision two to one for Philadelphiaj LITERARY JUDGES Prof. XV. H. Yeager .................. U. of I., Urbana The Rev. Chas. T. Baillie ................ Bloomington Prof. E. L. Bogart ................... U. of I., Urbana MILLER CHAPMAN GRAFF S FARR CARL BARTON SAGE O O One Irzmdred mn ety-more lllNllDllEQX - Cllr! - Xi? Womenls llnterftfollegiate Debating This year has been a victorious one for the Women's Debating Squad. Sixteen women enrolled in the class for the winter term. Most of the term was spent on the study of the inter-collegiate question, Resolved, That in- stallment buying of consumption goods should be condemnedf' They were fortunate in winning the Little Nineteen conference champi- onship. This is the first year that a conference debate schedule has been arranged whereby the champion woman's team could be determined. Nine schools in the Little Nineteen entered vvomenls teams in the league com- petition. The schools represented in the conference were Augustana, De Kalb, Eureka, Lincoln, Lombard, Normal, North Central, Shurtleff, and Wlieaton. Members of the affirmative team were Dorothy VVarlovv, Hulda Greenberg, Georgina Beazly. Those on the negative team were Ella Iliff, Mrs. Ora Zehren. Margaret Conlee and Mildred Isenhovver. An affirmative team consisting of Marian Dean, Hulda Greenberg and Georgina Beazly debated the negative team of Eureka in a non-conference debate, but lost the decision. In addition to the meets in the conference race, I. S. N. U.'s debate team also defeated the women's debate team of University of Missouri. Members of the team were Dorothy Ellis and Mrs. Ura Zehren. The question was, Resolved, That in all trials in the U. S. a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the jury. . A great deal of credit for the success of the teams is due to the coaches, Dr. Fred S. Sorrenson and Prof. john A. Kinneman. The season could not have been one of victories had it not been for the helpful work done by those members of the debating class who did not partici- pate in any of the conference contests. CONLEE GREENBERG ILIFF ELLIS WARLOXV ISENHOVVER ZEHREN BEAZLY Two lwmdrecl IIINIIDIEEX ,fa-11--X -,,, Menls Inter-Collegiate Debating Bright prospects for a successful season in men's debate were in evidence from the very beginning in a squad of twenty men who worked daily through- out the winter term in order to develop debating teams which should be a credit to I. S. N. U. They were capably coached by Dr. Fred S. Sorrenson and by the associate coach, Prof. Richard G. Browne. The question upon which the energies of these men were expended was, Resolved, That the public should retain the ownership of and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States. During the year the following men represented I. S. N. U. in one or more inter-collegiate debates: John Burlend, Robert Classon, George Falgier, John French, Maurice Graff, Byron Hallam, Abel Hanson, Jack Mooney, Henry G. Richert, Lewis Winegarner, and Walker VVyman. The veteran debater of the group was Walker Wyman, who had represented Normal in the previous two sea- sons. Jack Mooney also had served before. Among the colleges against which I. S. N. U. debaters were victorious were Augustana, Eureka, Lincoln, Macomb, North Central, St. Viators and Wheaton. In the Pi Kappa Delta provincial convention held at Normal and Bloom- ington in early April, I. S. N. U. was represented by two teams, the one com- posed of John Burlend and Walker Wyman, the other of Able Hanson and Henry G. Richert. Their efforts placed I. S. N. U. second among the com- peting colleges. At the present writing the men had won all debates leading to the Illinois inter-collegiate debate championship. In every respect the past season was one of the most successful this institution has ever enjoyed. Credit must be given to the library staff for their hearty cooperation in the securing of ma- terial, and also for the Men's Debating Club, sponsored by Prof. I. A. Kinne- man, for making possible an early start in the study of the question. BURLEND RICHERT VVYMAN FRENCH MOONEY GRAFF FALGIER HANSON Two lztmdred one lllNllDlIE1QX Qi! Xa? iii, 0 Livingston Cup Contest The general topic chosen for this year's contest in extempore speech was, The Kellogg Peace Pact. The four sub-topics chosen to cover the main topic were: . 1. The origin, nature, and purpose of the Kellogg Peace Pact. 2. The life and work of Frank B. Kellogg. 3. The ratification of the pact. 4. The significance of the Kellogg Peace Pact. The topics were drawn twenty-four hours before the assembly period on Friday, March 8, the program resulting as follows: I. The origin, nature, and purpose of the Kellogg Peace Pact, Abel Hanson. 2. The origin, nature, and purpose of the Kellogg Peace Pact, Margaret Hiatt. 3. The significance of the Kellogg Peace Pact, Harris Dean. The decision of the judges and the Livingston Cup was awarded to Harris Dean, who represented Normal at the Inter-Normal contest with DeKalb and Lombard at DeKalb, winning second place at this contest. DEAN HIATT HANSON W? Two hundred two N 0 llNlIDlE3X F .AD Edwards Metal Contest The twenty-sixth annual Edwards Medal Contest was held in the Capen Auditorium on Saturday night, February 23, 1929. The gold medals were won by V. C. Kokensparger, in Reading, and by Clarence Miller, in Oration. The contestants in reading and their numbers were: The Abandoned Elopementf' V. C. Kokensparger. A The Abandoned F,lOpement, Mildred Borgstede. Billy Brag and the Big Lief' Frieda Grending. The contestants in oratory and their orations were: Kings Among Men, Clarence Miller. The Impress of Materialism, Blanche Davis. The Gang-America's Organized Menace, Atwood Reynolds. Blanche Davis and Clarence Miller represented l. S. N. U. at the Illinois State Oratorical Contest at the McKendree College of Lebanon. Miss Davis was awarded second place at this contest. Frank Vernor represented 1. S. N. U. at the Inter-Normal contest in reading at De Kalb and won first place. DAVIS REYNOLDS MILLER GRENDING BORGSTEDE KOKENSPARGER 9 O Two hundred three N rex g L X T N k xxxm 1, ,- ll V Q52 8 o O 0 o 0 o 0 o Nermal University Leeture Ceurse 1928-19.29 November 2 V The Kedroff Quartet November 27 Maria Qlszewska, Coutralto January 28 Lewis Urrtemeyer, Poet March 8 Maier and Pattiscjm, Two-Piano Recital April 23 Whiting Williams, Lecturer May I6 Ulorg Fasting and Ballet THE KEDROFF QITARTET Two Izlrmclred four N, 'X 5' 3 2- 1 1 If M L. -f . f -N' 'V fsfswyigfx we Wai? -CWQZ f4f4ui.fxf:.- vi P-'fQ W X ' 'lif::Q'f'if!A X A 1 X WDA, if 4 j?x:. qi, X lllllIlllllllilllllllllllllIlllIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIllllllIllllllIlilIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllldllillllIllllIillIllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIUIIIIIII liilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllliIlIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIINIHIIIIIIHlllllllllllilllllllllllllli 9' -llitvraturv llIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlilIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllillllIIIIH lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllbllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIEV lll llbllipk Q95 X IM-ull' X -QD ffl, J? Memories . Gladys lV00d It was a day in early autumn. The trees had arrayed themselves in their choicest of colors, russet brown, flaming scarlet and sparkling gold. Soft sunshine bathed the campus of Qld Normal with its mellow light. A squirrel, with heady eyes and a merry, frisking tail, made use of the bright hours to store away a winter's supply of nuts. Footfalls on the walks were deadened by the leaves which covered them. Students, in their brisk hurry from one building to another, arms loaded with books, added to the color of the scene. Flocks of birds, winging their way southward, made black specks against thc deep blue of the sky. The afternoon slowly wanes, and the setting sun casts a ruddy glow upon the peaceful view. From the football field comes the echoing voices of the players, busily engaged in practice to defeat some opposing team. Soon even these sounds cease and in the fading twilight of the fall day, the camp-us lies silent, melan- choly, brooding-bereft of all signs of life. Wiiiterl hisiicy breath has descended, his cold fingers have touched the earth, his hoary locks are shaken. Every bush and tree on the Normal campus is clothed in a cloak of ermine. Children slide in glee upon the icy walks, students pick their way with care, and snowballs have a queer way of being deposited on the back of one's neck. There is a thrill of excitement in the air. The holidays are not far distant, and home fires and old friends are beckoning. Freedom from care and books is at hand. The noonday sun melts the coat of ermine from the trees. The streets become once more walkable, much to the disgust of small urchins who dejectedly drag home unused sleds. Night brings a flurry of snow. The balminess of an April day has awakened the campus to life. The velvety lawn, the budding trees, a robin's cheerful song, the fragrance of a - iiavaav -- O O Two lmmdred six 0 0 lllNllD iX '-iT Cf a t ro fa 3 8 0 0 .LL JL Q 0 Q 0 recent shower, the cooing of a dove, all blend in one harmonious note to say that spring has returned. The steps of students lag, for nature is so much more enticing than the printed pages of a book. But spring days cannot always last, and summer with her golden train of hours approaches. The quiet beauty of an August afternoon lingers upon a singularly peace- ful scene. Long shadows stretch languidly across the lawn. Frolicking little breezes play in the leafy treetops. The gray old castle, its stone walls cov- ered by clinging vines, stands in somber relief against the sky. Une might imagine himself back in the days of chivalry as he gazes upon its ancient walls. Standing on the steps of the main building, a Senior, whose career at Normal is soon to end, pauses a moment for reflection. His eyes linger lov- ingly upon the beauty of that campus which has encompassed the life of over two-thirds of a century. From the halls of that building on whose steps he stands, have emerged those who, inspired and uplifted by the training received within its conhnes, have striven to uphold its honor, carry forth its ideals, and transfer their knowledge into useful and efficient service. Pictures of days filled with sunshine and shadow, busy moments and quiet hours, gaiety mingled with earnest endeavor, paint themselves on the folds of memory. The school of imparted knowledge is soon to give place to the school of life. Life with its moments of success, life with its dull monotony, spreads before him, who fain would stay the hand of time. The softness of the summer twilight merges into night. Shining forth as a beacon light to those whose school days are still before them, the old school clock strikes the hour. A morning of radiant sunshine marks the last milestone in the life of that student who has completed his course. As the degree, Bachelor of Edu- cation is conferred upon him, he firmly resolves that this is not the end, but the true beginning. O 0 Two hundred seven Nllllllli to A L Q Ov -4? il O O 0 0 :LL JL 0 0 0 0 The Library flfCIl!I'l.Ct' Gftlfjc Wfhat an interesting place is the library! To a person not acquainted with the I. S. N. U. campus, a mention of such a subject probably connotes merely rows of dusty shelves bearing finger worn volumes, silent reading rooms, quiet corners, and industrious students who seek the knowledge of the ages. Such a person would indeed spend an interesting evening, should he visit the l. S. N. U. library during some intellectual QFD' rush. He would see something very different from his prematurely drawn men- tal picture. He would see girls-dozens of girls, both pretty and homely, both industrious and otherwise. He would see a lesser number of boys, both busy and-mostly otherwise, homely as mud fences-most, according to the whispered remark of a girl nearby. He would find the reading rooms, but he would not find them silent. He would findmost of the books there-that is, those that had not been sneaked out by the privileged upper classmen. Let us place him at one of the tables and let him see and hear. A group of shebaned-looking girls chatter incessantly on his left, vociferously chewing gum in between words. An awe-stricken hush of admiration descends over them as a sleek-haired shiek with a raccoon coat shufiies aimlessly up to the charging desk and surveys the feminine prospects for the evening. A group of boys in one corner restlessly scan the sport pages of a newspaper, casting innumerable glances toward the faces-and silken-covered knees of the pretty maidens who trip hither and thither in their search for knowledge-and dates. A shy little damsel sits lonesomely at the end of a long reading table, and as the clock strikes eight,,she looks furtively about the room. Meanwhile a studious-looking young fellow Qevidently a freshmanj has parked nearby and has taken an intense interest in a newspaper. A vacated chair beside the blushing young co-ed is promptly occupied by him. He looks shyly about to see if any of his friends have seen the move. The girl makes a futile attempt at an indifferent attitude as she stares blankly at the same page for Eve min- utes. Soon they arise ancl leave, one following the other until they reach the privacy of the lower floor. 0 O Two 71-zmdrerl eiqht lllNllDllEX R A sickly looking stooped-shouldered fellow with a long nose and horn rimmed spectacles pores over the dusty volumes on a remote shelf, seemingly unaware of the presence of anyone. An occasional giggle or a spirited con- versation is curtailed by the head cop of the force. A boisterous young squirt is occasionally escorted to the exterior with no apologies. A group of boys at the bottom of the stairs, awaiting companions or prospective companions from above, becomes noisy and is dispersed by the night watchman. As the closing time approaches, the place gradually empties-by twos, threes, and fours-seldom ones. Qur evening visitor makes his departure in silence, dubiously shaking his head as he descends the stairs and goes out into the night. F it l l 1. I fl t it ll. il 0 o Two 71 zmdired nine 0, o NHDIIEJX 4 X 'D L 'Q Cir, OW 8 8 Q 0 0 3 0 9 The Girls Dormitory Harris Dean Ordinarily when we speak of a girls' dormitory we are thinking of a house full of girls with a matron to care for them and all the other things that go with such an organization. VVe think of girls mingling with girls and of a girls' paradise free from the threat of sinful invasion by men. But let us examine this so-callecl girls' dormitory more closely. Let us stroll down to the dormitory some Saturday evening andlsee if we are right in our thinking. We enter this realm of some queenly matron expecting to see a group of laughing girls before us. We are, thus far, disappointed. We are met at the door, not by a girl but by a young man, who, impatient because his girl friend does not answer the phone, thinks that perhaps it is she just re- turning from the Station Store. We see in the office a few more boys and one lone girl who we suppose is the office girl. Une of the boys is telephoning upstairs to his lady friend, another is sitting in a comfortable chair reading the evening newspaper with the important air of a millionaire at home, and still another is trying out the office typewriter while waiting for his Juliet to descend from her third floor balcony. The oflice girl, who has by this time become acquainted with the ups and downs of her job, continues to try to study. Out in the main hall a boy is standing before the clock observing the workings of the mechanism and counting the minutes impatiently. A more reticent lad is slouched in a chair a few feet away, scowling as if he were a highwayman waiting for his prey. A charming Romeo with his hair plastered down greets his maiden fair with a frown and gesticulates wildly at the clock, showing plainly that he has grown impatient with waiting. In the reception room two boys, who evidently know with what degree of capability for hurrying their girls are endowed, have started a card game to while away the time which they know must be spent somehow. One lad is standing before the long mirror admiring the reflection therein and wonder- ing how in the world the girls manage to resist him as well as they do. In the drawing room we see every davenport occupied by young couples. A long davenport in front of the fireplace is occupied by two couples, one of 0 0 Two hundred ten Nllllllifk 4 X Q 5- -1--T-' Q1 Qi, fl, 0 3 3 0 'Lila 3 which is composed of a rotund lad and a buxom lassie, who occupy at least two-thirds of the davenport and who have squeezed the couple next to them so hard that they no longer suffer. A young man with an attitude so defiant as to cause Jesse James to look to his laurels is in the act of removing a candle from the candelabra on the table in an attempt to convince his lady love that he is as fearless as his nearest rival, who is captain of the football team. An- other young man is making love to a fair co-ed and is almost to the point of getting on his knees when the matron walks in and turns on the ceiling lights, causing a general commotion in the room. A general discussion of classroom subjects arises and the young man hnds that his speech, which he has worked to a wonderful climax, has been given in vain. Frequently a young couple arises and strolls back to the drinking fountain supposedly to quench their thirst. VVe know not what transpires there but evidently something which is said or done Cor perhaps it is that wonderful city waterlj, has a marvelous effect on the couple for they return with eyes sparkling and faces beaming with satisfaction. Quiet hour is up and a young man entreats his lady to come to the piano and play the beautiful strains of the Gypsy Love Songl' or some other lyric which voices his sentiments. He finds that his beautiful love waltz turns out to be Sundown'l, the only piece she can play. Fearing lest he show himself unappreciative he insists upon her playing it over and over until someone disgustedly demands that the terrible racket be stopped. Completely humili- ated the two of them slink back to the davenport. The clock strikes the quarter after eleven and the couples start moving toward the back stairway. Cars begin rushing up to the door and girls pour into the hall half-delirious in their fear that they are late. The hour strikes and the boys reluctantly leave, gathering at the outside to serenade their loves who hang their heads out of the windows and marvel at the beauty of the terrible singing. NVe start for home wondering just why the girls, dormitory bears that name. 0 O Two hundred eleven IINIDIBX m m One Modern Eve fam' Clmrrlz W'ell, saa-V! if you think for 0120 second Iim going to stay home and study that Lit Method, you're fooled. Pass the celery. It isn't c2fC1'yc1'ay I get to go to a Phi Gamm party, said Eve. Yes, but what are you going to do at the end of the fourth week? And you lzarzm' to read those books, Eve, replied serious-minded Mary. I should worry about the end of the fourth week. My good luck will carry me through. This salad is good, isn't it? Why, before I took Science of Discourse, I collected themes for three terms ahead, and one time I wrote the 'Life of a Minister's Daughter', meaning Hzygvclf, and got by. Yes, but Eve, this is different. If you skim by that way all the time, what will you do when you leave this institution? asked Ruth. I don't intend to teach more than two years, and no one expects much of a teacher the first two years. What do I get if I do teach conscientiously? Only wrinkles and crow's feet and horn rimmed spectacles. I don't intend to hide my windows of the soul behind a windshield. I'd just end up by being an old maid. St. Paul says, 'It isn't well for man to live alone.' That applies to woman, too, said Eve. You can get a pension, Eve, if you teach for twenty-live years, laugh- ingly suggested Helen. Yes, the munificent sum of four hundred dollars a year! A lotta money, that! But how can you enjoy yourself at a party if you know you're not pre- pared on the next day's work? asked Mary. How can I enjoy myself? Say, I'd like some of that jelly. I always eat jelly with my meat. Why, when that music starts, there's nothing on my mind but getting every dance. Helen, may I wear that blue necklace of yours? Steve likes me in blue. Who has that list of trees on the campus for Nature Study? I'd like mighty well to borrow it. VVhoever lets me have it can wear my fur coat to the Majestic. Big' hearted Otis ! You can have my list, Eve, but get this straight. It is the last time you can borrow from me, said Edna. Thanks a lot, Edna. lfVell, to please you girls, I'll study tomorrow night if I don't have a date. Page Andrew Carnegie! When I went to school at Ferry Hall, I never cracked a book. 0 o Two lzmzdred twelve 'V 'U' A Cf ' llllxlllllltfxf A fl? o Q o O Is that why you quit? innocently asked Ruth. 0 Don't get Catty, Ruth. I was fashioned for a sunnier eliine than this. XVel1. excuse nie, please. I'1n not eating any pie. I'1n getting too fat and Steve doesn't like fat girls. Toodle oo. And off she glided, powderi ff l ng ier nose and rouging her cheeks as she went and hunnning, You're a Real Sweetheart. And-at the end of the fourth week when the list of names went to the dean, lo! like that of Abou Ben Adam, lzm' name l ed all the rest. Nj cv O ,Two lzzmdred thirteen lllNllDllBQX mf-'--vm 'f The Landladyls Night Out Mary Meadows Bell The tree limbs were covered with a heavy coat of ice. They were not only hanging in broken pieces from the trees, but they were scattered in every direction on the ground. The earth was wrapped in a white blanket of snow. lt was an ideal night to make fudge. or pop corng to put studies aside, and have some real fun. And, that night we were ready for the fun. The landlady was going to play. The house was ours! The door no sooner closed behind the land- lady and the sound of her footsteps had no sooner died away than we began our plans for the evening. Gladys and Lyola were to make the fudge. Harriet and Hazel were to pop the corn. I was to help with any odd jobs. When the cat's away the mice will play is a familiar saying. And we did play! Down those stairs we came at about three steps at a time. The activities of the evening began. We found the popcorn, but no sugar. In the meantime the popcorn had popped out on the stove, on the floor, and everywhere except into the pan where it should be. just as Lyola started to put the pan of sugar for the fudge on the stove we heard the door bell. Wfe were petrified with fright. We had to think quickly. VVe were certain that it was the landlady. VVe might be reported to the dean! Gladys mustered courage and went to the door. She opened it. She gave an inward sigh of relief when she saw only the landlady's daughter, Mildred. Mildred ran upstairs, picked up her purse that she had forgotten, and was on her way again. The popcorn was done and the candy was ready to eat. We were enjoy- ing our feast when we suddenly heard beautiful notes of song outside. Our boy friends were serenading us. Wfe invited them to come into the house. NVe ate all the popcorn and fudge in a few minutes. 0 0 Two lzamdred fourteen IIINIIDIIBX mf: - Xa? 2 VVhat should we do next? Harriet suggested a mock wedding. In the twinkling of an eye we had tra.nsfor1ned the living room into our conception of a cathedral on a wedding night. I-Iarriet took her place at the piano. The ceremony was begun. The bridal procession slowly and solemnly marched towards the altar of rugs and cushions. Gordon sang so impressively that it would have stirred the dead. The bride was charming in her gown of yellow and red calico. Her veil was a lace curtain. I-Iazel was the bride. Gladys was the groom, and Arthur, the minister. The ceremony ended. The bridal couple took their places to receive congratulations. Tinkle, tinkle, sounded the door bell. VVhi1e Lyola slowly went to the door we put the furni- ture back in place. The landlady told us we must send the boys home. It was late, she added, and we must go to bed. Obediently we sent the boys home. VVe went upstairs, but not to bed. The evening was yet young . The landlady slept downstairs. She could not hear well. She seldom came upstairs. Therefore, we felt reasonably safe. Hazel brought in tea. Harriet and Lyola brought cookies, and we had an- other feast. We were tired, very tired. No sooner had the girls left the door of Gladys' and my room than a loud scream came from Hazel's room. Two of the girls had put a small bucket full of water up over her door. As she opened the door she was nearly drowned with a deluge of cold water. A loud rap came from downstairs. It was a signal from the landlady for us to be quiet. We hastened to our beds. Silence reigned. Many nights, even years have passed, but never have I had, in one eve- ning, so much fun as I had that night. VVe laughed so much we cried. We ate so much we were ill the next day. No happier memories of college life could come to me than those memories of the time when the tree limbs were covered with ice and the earth was wrapped in a white blanket of snow that eventful night in December-the landlady's night out. 'TEV' TT Two hundred fifteen 0 ttisHbl1bxL-- O Q o at It 0 An Exciting Moment 0 Efzcalvcflz. Terrell It was a drizzly rain, which spluttered against our windshield and made a misty light without when a car sped by. .Iack and I were talking about how late we were going to get home and all the time he was increasing our speed to a dangerous point. It was pitch dark. Vlfe could see little except the misty drizzle before us, and the slippery concrete felt insecure indeed. There is a car coming, jack, I said. f'Slow down a bitf' We could see a faint light in the distance. Jack did as I said. The light, however, did not approach us-we approached it. We were almost on top of it. Look, Jack! A car stretched across the road. A man at each end. You know what that means! My first thought was that of hold-up men and the terrible stories I had heard about them. .Iack! Don't you dare stop!', VVe got closer and closer. A high bank was on each side. I felt my heart thump and buried my head. We would crash, for jack would not stop. I looked up. I could see the men plainly now with their lanterns held high and their drizzly coats. I grabbed the wheel, turned it to the left with all my force, skidded half way, climbed the steep bank with a footing of a few stones, and kept going over cornstalks and all sorts of elevated ground. Jack raved and tried to take the wheel away from me. I had it and held it, and presently found myself skidding down- ward and at last we were on the road again. It was enough. jack was obliged to take the wheel. I was a heap of nerves. Drive with all your might, I said. They are following us. They are angry because we escaped them. I heard them comingg saw the light reflect on our windshield. VVe rode like the wind for fifteen minutesg finally we were in town again. How I welcomed it. Did you see that gun that big fellow had, jack? I remembered it distinctly. Yes! said Jack, who was more frightened than I, but he would not admit it. I The next morning I searched the papers to see who had been robbed, murdered or kidnapped. But instead, I found an article which read some- thing like this: Government officials stopped all cars on Route 2 outside of Cairo last night in search of a car which was loaded with liquor. The car was not found however, unless it happened to be one Ford sedan whose driver braved the high bank Qrunning the risk of turning overj in order to escape the hands of the officers. All my fear for nothing, I gasped. Two lzfuizrlrecl sixteen Nlllbllifk QSM! - Xi? in 2 Visualization Hcnry H. Slllifll GOO ri fbi U l kg g . . HENR9 H SMITH . . . ln other words . . the professor reached for his favorite book, . . here is the Rock of Gibraltar l He slammed the book on the desk. A hunk of aged plaster, shaken loose by the jar, hurled itself down on the desk. Seven students seated near the wall glanced apprehensively at an old map suspended from the molding above them. The professor looked at the plaster. That is the Taconic revolution pushing up the Rock of Gibraltar, he ex- plained. Four students in the front row bent over their notebooks in con- fusion, for they knew very well the falling plaster was no such thing. The professor reached for his chalk box. And here,', he proceeded, placing the chalk box on top of the book, are the British fortihcations on Gibraltar . . . cannon are being fired across the Mediterranean Sea toward Africa . . He waved his hand toward a huge volume of Illinois House Bills for the year 1922. As he waved his hand, several bits of chalk obedientlv fell out of the chalk box. Cannon ballslu shouted a precocious youngster in the back row. He had never learned to contain himself. Then came a terrific tropical downpour . . . ignoring his prompter in the back row, the professor continued. He grasped another book and held it over Gibraltar and its fortifications. Three students who had been in his classes before, dozed off at this point. Noticing this, the professor put his 'tropical downpour, back on the desk. Let me put it this way . . . he seized the huge volume of House Bills for 1922 and hurled it across the room where it fell to the floor with a crash. The three dozing students sat up quickly. Boy, that's real tropical thunder! mumbled one of them. There is Africa . . . began the professor. 0 O Two lmfndrcd SC'Uf H,l66'lL , NllDlIliLlk Cf 0 O i t Qt QQ? 8 0 JL 4 2 0 sslgierdysa Lcicfzlf lVi11cgarz1c1f Wl1ere're you dating tonight, Peanuts ? 'Over on School Street, First house north of Snuggle Inn. How 'bout yourself, Bill? , Huhl Same place. How come? I thought there was only one girl staying at that house. So did Ig looks as if there must be two, though, or one of us is out of luck for the evening. Hello, Stan, who're you dating tonight P New one tonight, just wait till you see me strut in with her at the 'prom' this evening. You'll wonder where she's been all your life. Yeah, I'd like to see the one who'd date you. She must be some lalla- palloosaf' Well, Ferdy, who is the fair damsel with you for this evening? There was a general laugh at the expense of Ferdy, who blushed and turned away. Now there was nothing unusual about this conversation, it was only one of the conversations that take place every Saturday evening in every house where more than one boy stays, but there was something queer about the way Ferdy turned away on this particular evening, for Ferdy was the house stay- at-home, and usually blushed furiously at any joke that was aimed at him. The other fellows went about their varying and more or less elaborate toilets, never thinking that on this very evening the humble Ferdy was to become great in the eyes of his housemates. Promptly at seven-forty-five Stan rang the doorbell of the first house north of Snuggle Inn. No, she isn't ready yet. VVon't you come in? At exactly seven forty-seven another step was heard on the porch outside, and the same voice was heard saying, No, she isn't ready yet. Won't you sit down. In walked Peanuts. VVhatl You here for the evening too? bi O o Two hundred eighteen lllNlIDllE3'X a 0 O i t Q91 13? in at Again and again the doorbell rang, each time the same pleasant voice an- swered, No, she isn't ready yet. VVon't you come in? and each time an- other representative of the House of Daniel walked in. The amazement on their faces was indeed wonderful to see as they each cautiously would look at the other and then at indefinite points of interest about the utterly uninter- esting walls of the room. There was a something in the air that made them feel ill at ease. The situation was becoming tense. A unity of thought seemed to be prevailing in the minds of the seven young would-be gallants, the trend of which may better be imagined than put in print. The seven presented a motley array, seated in varying degrees of dis- comfort about the room, each wondering what the deuce the others were doing there, and waiting almost breathlessly for the moment to come when he would walk out with his new girl, leaving' his envying housemates gaping in amazement at her beauty. Here was Peanuts of the red suspenders and the campus hatg soulful Little NVillieg Jack, the big butter-and-egg man of broad shoulders and football fameg Leslie, the sedate student of high-brow litera- ture, unconsciously standing aloof from the rest, Billy, the champeen cow- caller of the latest campus contest who had brought both fame and honor to his house with his gently persuasive voice, and last but not the least to be reckoned with, Jinx , one of those tragedies of life who have the uncanny ability of being able to always say exactly the correct thing at precisely the wrong time. just as the old tower clock struck eight there was a light, quick step upon the stairs, and each of the seven heads turned to get a first glimpse of his new flame. Almost as if in echo to that light, quick step, a heavy but uncertain step was heard on the steps of the porch outside. VVith a merry, carefree Sorry to leave you so soon, boys, but you see, Ferdy is here, she was gone. Speechless, they watched the door close behind the airy object of their wooing, and saw her fade away into the night. Wfith one voice the inevitable ca1ne,- Ferdy! Then someone suggested in a comradely way, VVhat do you say that we all stag it to the dance? And down the street they went, singing at the tops of their lusty voices, Happy Days, Lonely Nights . 0 o Two hundred nineteen 5 7 O lllilllgql '9 NIIDIIILX -- fo 03 Dreaming of Vacation Rzzjvcrf Valzglzazz Have you ever heard the rustle of the In the morn? Emerald sea of glistening green Lit by sunlight's golden sheen W'hispering wonders seldom seen,- Field of Corn In the morn! Steely eool it lisps and murmurs Like a maid who talks in slumbers. Now it tells in soothing numbers Tales of corn In the morn. Mulehy middles Clean and even, Arched with blades,-a forest haven For the ants astir at seven In the corn Every morn. Dripping devvdrop-s fall from tender COT11 Leaves so crisp and sleek and slender, Blades Waist high in sturdy splendor, Swords of corn In the morn. As I sit in school here dreaming Golden sunlight, brightly beaming, Sets the lights of jewels gleaming On the corn In the morn. So once more I soon shall wander To that home so dear back yonder Where some happy hours I'll squande Listening to the music Of the corn. Have you ever felt the beauty of the In the morn? Two hunclrefl twenty 1' COPD , IllIIIllIlIilIllllllllHIllIIIIIIIIIlIllIlllllllllllIlIHIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIMIHllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllil An Jlnnv Qlnnwn IllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIII A it s. T 1 Q 7 :...i J. N l F Ll JK 0 H O 3 8 0 It 3 Senior Class History 2 In the fall of 1925, 481 freshmen were enrolled at l.S.N.U. Many events of the years 1925-6 have helped to hold this year in the memories of those freshmen. The outstanding event which marks this year in the minds of all I.S.N.U. students was the dedication of the Felmley Gym at Home- coming time. The freshmen at Homecoming participated in the Hobo Parade. the first freshman class for several years to do this. Many events and associations helped to start this class on its march to education. The president of the class was Clarence Udell, and President Felmley, the sponsor. This same class, in 1926-27, losing a few of its members, became sopho- mores. The class enrollment still claimed one-third of the student body and was larger than any sophomore class in years. Maurice Graff very ably directed the class from his chair as president. During this year the class as- sumed its responsibilities in every extra-curricular activity, producing athletes, debaters, public speakers, actors, etc. There was a party given in the old Castle during the Fall term and a student council, Gen. Ex. program during the spring term. The class appreciated the sincere help of its sponsor, Mr. Decker, in all its activities. The real event in the lives of most of the sophomores was graduation in June, for a great number secured their diplomas and left l.S.N.U. to teach. 1 1 . o Two I1 uvzdrcd fzuenty-tfzuo OO 0 --1 Nioirax L- Q1. JL 0 00 0 Those of the Sophomore class who remained at Normal and others who returned to secure degrees, made up the junior class of 1927-28. This class was very much smaller than in the two preceding years. Mark Mooney was early chosen as president and proved a very able leader. As in previous years the class showed its ability in every respect. Among its members was one who received first prize in the National Essay Contest, one who was Index Editor and one, a contestant in the Edwards Medal contestg there were also actors, athletes and public speakers. In May, with the freshmen, the juniors cooperated in putting on a successful presentation of The Vlfhiteheaded Boy . The year 1928 and '29, with most of the seniors has been a dilemma of theses and teaching experiences, which culminate in a black cap and gown on -lune 9. NValker VVyman engineered this austere body through all its diiiiculties. And Mr. Beyer was always present to give helpful suggestions. The class instigated a new event on the campus on May 31. The school has never had a Junior-Senior Prom. This year's was a successful one, and it is the wish of the seniors that this may, hereafter, be a regular event of com- mencement week. This class, in its last year, has indeed led the school in its production of scholastic and extra curricular activities and abilities. It has cooperated, for the beneht of the school, in its decisions on problems of school interest and has proved to be a credit to its Alma Mater. Two lzwundrcd tweizty-three 0 mwnmnmx 0 Wfg Q ' Q an ,g. t g Qfb 95' 9 an . 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LI' J f M, U 11.11 .,M,1r1A.' Him. 1 .Ima -Q-..1.. yy , ,, ,111 S 1 J ' VT 11'.1' , v Q-'U 1411 COACH COGDAL COACH HORTKJN Two hamdred tzuenty-sewn The NNW Club .Pl't'Sldf'llf . . . ...HARRIS DEAN lY'lif't'-Pl'FSlfil7l1f . . . . . PAUL TQAMBLY Swc1'f'tf11'y . . . ...EUGENE HIIJL TI'C'I!8Ill'!'I' .... .... . . . BURTON CARLOCK Pllb7'l'L'lfAl! ClllI'l'I'll1lfIl? ,... . . . HOWARD YVHITE Spolzisoz' . . . ...... . . . MR. COGDAL During the year the N Club sponsored all pep meetings, took charge of the Homecoming football game, sent a large delegation of rooters to Eureka in basketball, sold a block of reserved seats at the Wfesleyan game in the Memorial Gymnasium, sponsored the annual Teachers College Track and Field Meet and led athletics to higher and nobler things throughout the year. The outstanding achievement of the year was the enlisting of S500 from the student body by voluntary subscription for the purpose of hnancing spring athletics. The N Club wishes to thank every contributor to this noble cause of better athletics for Normal. S iii a i I Two hzmfdred twenty-eiglit 7 . ,O in mug I Q N 69 QW f fp f M f 4 W Iblmrm IIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlIlllllllIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllll if 1F unthall Football This year when Coach Cogdal issued the call for football, a group of iifty-five athletic huskies answered the call. For backfield Dick Tate, our colored Hash, was back, along with Pinkstaff, Kingery, and Dutch Seybert to X help pave the way. For linemen we had a host of material such as Ruebush, Allen, Brasmer, Bryan, Dean, Hill, LeFever, Sapp, and Traughber. With such a group our prospects looked great. After the season got off with a good start by beating DeKalb and Lincoln, the I.S.N.U. redbirds bit into a slump for a stretch, but managed to pull c ' , lx themselves back into shape for the rest of the season. ln all, however, we can call it a fairly successful ef year since we took on a tough schedule and barred weak sisters. tyi THE GAMES .,,..-,Mf leg DEKALB-OCTOBER 6 - ' The Normal rolling stones gathered the hrst moss of the season when they tromped on the strong 4 DeKalb huskies from Up North . Dean, Tate, Kingery, and Pinkstaff all stood out in Normal's Io-o verdict over our sister school. Tate reeled off several 30 and 40 yard runs along with Pinkstaff crashing the line. Good work, boys. LINCOLN-OCTOBER I2 Normal came through in great style, taking the second victory in as many starts from Lincoln, by a score of 33-o. Normal clearly showed its ability in this game and evidence pointed toward more victories. Two hundred thirty SQUQQUQQ 0.0 0 .l0'll'0Q .0O'O0.00.00.0 T ,O -- Q 1 . 1 . 4 Q I C U .4 Q A G Q O . 3 . 0 Q . I Q . Q 0 ' C Q A . 0 9 0 ' ' 0 . W Q ' C Q ' I4 O ' . 1 R TATE H.PINKST.AFFN Q Q g . Q I O Q O Ol 1 , Qi Q I n gi 2 - Q K I , Q. SAPP - : 1 , Y ' 3 Q . 0 0 ' C g 3 Q i i A l C 6 3 ' a U 2 , I Q , 0 Q F. LEFEVER H. DEAN 3 U T . Q I ' ' U ?-a--:--lo-am- -:--:--c--no-lun--lvlqw-a-2 Two hundred t1zi1'ty-one E. HILIJ R. IQINGERY H. SEYBRRT R. BRASMER ST. V1AToR-OCTOBER 20-HoMECoM1NG Normal bowed to the powerful Viator eleven in a crushing 30-6 defeat before a Crowd of 3000 homeeomers. Viatorhad an experienced crew which just was too much. The homeeomers failed to get the thrill of winning, but next-well, I won't say it. Anyway there was a good airplane exhibition during halves. EUREKA-OCTOBER 26 Normal lost the third straight game of the season when they went down before the Eureka Red Devils. Normal outplayed, outguessed, and out every- thinged, but outscored Eureka. We should have won, but as points Count and not alibis the seore read 3-0 in Eurekas favor. R. MOORE R. BRUMETT W. RUEBUSH A. HILL Two Izfzmdred thirty-two 5 l -M sg l R. T1:A1iGH1sER W. IQIRMAN G. BIOOIIE W. BRYAN ILL1No1s COLLEGE-lXlOVlQMBER 3, Passes ruined Normal's chances again, for after sixty minutes of struggle the score stood 12-O. Normal again outplayed her rivals but lacked the neces- sary punch to put the ball over for counters. CHARLESTON-NOVEMBER ro ln the sixth game of the season Normal suffered the verdict of a IQ-O defeat. You can't blame the boys after a four hour ride and a thirty-minute rest before the game. Penalties slowed up the game, being IQ in all. MlACONIB-NOVEDABER I7 Normal found Ernie Page and Co. too tough and came out with the successive I9-o defeat. Two passes and a blocked punt netted the victory for Macomb. M. GRAW R. ROWE R. HARRIS J. Moomzv Two Im'ndv'ed tllirty-1'7n'ce 11: ,.-- it gn. W., H. STORCKMAN G. DRUMM H. IQEYVLEY J. SCHROEDER XVESLEYAN-TURKEY DAY In a renewal of the 41 year old feud, Normal dropped the last game of the season .25-2. It was a much better game than the score would indicate and Normal gave the boys from the Music school a whole lot to handle. After this game we all got out and put the lid on the gridiron. The Letter men areg Captain Dick Tate, Manager James Schroeder, Everett Ryan, Ralph Knepper, jack Mooney, Robert Traughber, Henry Storckman, Gerald Drum, Howard Kewley, Roy Moore, Glen Moore, Robert Brumett, Arthur Hill, Eugene Hill, VValton Ruebush, Harris Dean, jesse Brasmer, Quentin Sapp, Willa1'd Bryan, Floyd LeFever, Holland Seybert, Ralph Kingery, and Hugh Pinkstaff. Two lzuindred tlfirty-foim' S K I X 0 'J X 14 s -A - , 5. .4 '15 1 A Q wa f A .., - wglq xx 47 I IHHHHMHHHNHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHUHHHNHHHHHHHUHNHHHHHHHHHNHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHI llllllllIIIIIIIHlllllllllIIIllllIIIIllllllllll!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilHI!IlIIIIIIIIIllIIIHHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIEI 1' Lfiankvthull n- Basketball Un the hardwood court Normal enjoyed one of the most successful sea- sons that she has had for some years. The Redbirds annexed I3 games out of 21 starts and many by decisive margins. ik N-f ,,A. gc 'Q Q K f 3 . I fl l il sl. -'iam Q ' ,gt f .2 Vs,f SJ HN Normal opened the season with three straight vic- tories and closed the season with three straight victories. I.S.N.U. also took the L Normal School Tournament trophy in the second annual tournament of the ive nor- mal schools held this year at Macomb. Normal's team of Rowe, Zook, Moore, Needles, Dean, Miner, and Kingery was one of the best in the conference. Ikey Zook with his cleverness and Moore with his consistent ability helped Qld Normal keep on the upper side of 50026. This year the students and the faculty backed the team with undying pep and they are to be congratulated. VVhen next year rolls around we hope the school spirit will be just as good and everybody will be out to back Old Normal for another successful season. 57 X I , . Q .V I X x. f ft. is A 1 'N ,' ,Z aff! ,ff ,, Q f Nike-gag a Q ' i W c K- , -- , ,. N , W - X -.QI if 5 410 X -, 9 -P Two lmmdrecl tlzfiriy-six ojoaloqfoofoolooloolooloolonIOQIOOIOOIOOI00l'5l00l00l0 'O f OO 'oo onlne Q, XX , , -X X ns, .N A ' 5 gr Qi ' ipqsv -X ,X X .. . - ' 'itil ,X A 5532 x . .XS f XXX. N W fx SAX, , X S ., -.X , . ,a X XX xx ff ' . . . -fm, Y 3 N' 622 X X 'ES Q35 X. X X X X X E Q, If Q Y' X FX K E X XX '- , . ,ggi 5 -'Q A- XQQQLSQXX S yy? X S? f' vr X R. tiowr: bojdbfdojioj oo. oo' oojobloollol VJQ H. DEAN 8 8 C 0 3 0 5 3 D 8 Q 0 -'L 0 . 5 0 L 0 3. 0 S I 6 0 -T. 2 D I ?. 8 Q Q 3 5 , 33 4 EWX.. Z' Q mg X in , A - Q Q Q . 0 . - . f Q . . - . . Q . . - . . - f 2 ,f f mlgxzhf - X. X , - 0 'XXX R. ,NEEDLES ' 0 bf ' , X. xx p 2 ff 4 L. NIOOHE I O O 1 O O 1 C O 1 O O 1 O O 1 O O 1 C C Q O O I if V31 O Q 1 O 3 O 8 1 O A I Q - ! I x ., R. Zoox ,C 94 Cl 1 , g . Two iz emdred tlfirty-seven SUM MARY Normal Opponents Chicago Y.M.C.A. Dec. 7 VVheaton Dec. 8 Sparks Business Col. Macomb fan. 5 - Eureka fan. 9 Charleston fan. I2 Lincoln fan. I5 Delialb fan. 23 VVheaton fan. 26 Macomb fan. 27 Wesleyall fan. 5 Charleston Feb. 8 Lincoln Feb. I3 DeKalb Feb. 16 Wfesleyan Feb. 20 Eureka Feb. 22 Two lnmclred thzkrty-eight R. TRAUGHBER R. IQINGERY C. MINER H. SEYBERT TOURNAMENT-NIARCH 1, 2, 3, AT MACOMB Carbondale ' 30 29 Charleston 27 36 Carbondale 28 27 Charleston 42 33 Macomb 40 32 W 2 R. COPELAND H. STORCKMAN W. IQIRMAN W. RYAN Two lmfnvdrecl tlfifrty-nine , The letter inen are Roland Zook, Robert Rowe, Ralph Kingery, Reed Needles, Leslie Moore, Cyril Miner, Harold Storckman, Holland Seybert, Robert Traughber, Ray Copeland, Manager Kirnian, and Cheerleader Ryan. Harris Dean, a four-year man, received a blanket. We 'K Two I1 zmdfrecl forty E5 Q53 naw'- ww, Q IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllllllllllHIIIllHllllIllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIII'llIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllIllllllllIIIIHHHIIiHHIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllliIIllllllllllIIilllilllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIBII I rark IIIIHIHIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllllllilIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllMIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIllllllflHllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllii mmnnnmlnmlnumummnuIuImmmulunlINIInImnlunmumuInumnnummunumunnumnuunn 6 Track Coach Cogdal's track team was centered around the veterans, Carlock, Snyder, White, Glaeser, Montgomery, Steelsmith, Graack, Valentine, -Lippin- cott, Morgan, and Captain Eugene Hill this year. At the start of the season unfavorable weather kept the thinly-clads indoors until almost time for the Hrst meet at Bradley. With this poor start Old Normal got down to real work as soon as Sol peeped from behind the clouds. Up to date they have had two close losses and one win. With the track in good shape and the men wending into mid-season form the chances for winning are very good. NORMAL SCHOOL TRACK MEET Carbondale took the second annual Teachers College track meet by a margin of 2Offg points. They scored 64 points to I.S.N.U. 43M. Ten new records were set. Ray of Carbondale leaped 22 feet Qyg inches, Bricher of Carbondale heaved the disk 124 feet 1 inch, Lucie of Western threw the javelin 175 feet 5 inches, while Lippincott of Normal stepped the two-mile run in IO 244.5 to cut off I4 seconds from the record. Not content with these records, Grigsby of Macomb soared II feet 6 inches in the pole vault, Connett of Charleston tossed the shot 42 feet 6 inches, and Captain Hill of Normal stepped the 880 in 2 :o4. He was barely nosed out in the mile when Garrison of Western made a record of 4 :32.2. A new relay mark was established by Carbondale, running it in 3 237. at ,sly G. GBAACK R. TRAUGHBER B. CARLOCK E. HILL Two lzfmzrlred forty-two , ,gsm Y 53' , 4' A... A 2 P X f Q Wy ,UA,R J M A H. SNYDER H. NVHITE These men named are those most likely to receive letters. Howard White will receive a Normal blanket for four years participation in Track. White and Glaeser are the only ones who can not be back next year. F. STEELSMITH F. COCKRELL O. MORGAN H. FOSTER Two hundred forty-th'ree April May May May May May May 20 4 II I4 18 20 25 TRACK SCHEDULE Bradley Quad. KBTCZ-0lZCjl DVi1z1fzerj Illinois College flllizzois College lli'imzc'1'j State Teachers Meet l fCarb0fza'aIe first, Normal! secolzdj Eureka fN01'1f1zaI PVimze1'j Lincoln Wfesleyan State Meet at Knox There Here Here Here Here Here Two lmmdred forty-four W, J X W' V H 'fff Wv,,x 4 - l J- X an Q llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllMIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllll llllllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllliiilllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII Eazvhnll Baseball Wfhen the season of poets and basebaQl aspirants rolled around Coach CE. Horton issued a call for candidates. Over forty men responded. From last year's squad there were the following letter men back: Graff, VVhite, Aiello, Ryan, Rowe, Keys, and Reynolds. Vllith such a group as this to pick a team from along with new prospects the outlook ' was very bright-. Some of the new candidates i were Shiner and Fonger for pitchers. Wfhen the schedule was made out last year, no school that would not have a tough team was taken into consideration. Our opponents were some of the strongest in the Little Nineteen. NoRMAL 9, WESLEYAN 8 Probably the best game that the Redbirds turned in so far this year was their annual strug- gle with Wfeslevan. The final score' was 9-8 in favor of Old Normal. VVesle-yan opened the scoring in the second inning by getting one run. Normal tied the score in the third inning with one tally. ln the fifth inning, Vlfesleyan added two more and a fourth in the sixth inning. The Redbirds rallied and A in l Two hzmdred forty-six ...M , - , 4 A , Y , W ..1,. N , . MN - ,,:,K,,,,s,,..a... pushed over four counters in the Sixth inning and three more in the seventh. With the game apparently on ice for Normal, VVesleyan rose to the occasion and tied the score. Two extra innings were required to settle the outcome. Rowe raced home on Ryan'S single with two down, to win the game, 9-8. Fonger pitched and whiffed Hfteen men. N1 Two hundred forty-seven 75- - Y - ,Y r m ,, l l April April April, April May May May May May May May May May May june .Tune 16 I9 25 30 I 6 IO II 15 I7 I8 23 24 31 I 5 SCHEDULE Normal IO Normal I NormaQ 3 Normai, 9 Normai, 7 ormai. 4 ormaQ 9 ormal Rain ormaQ 3 ormali ormaL Normal ormal ormal ormal ormal Lincoln 4 Bradley 3 Illinois College 9 VVesleyan 8 Macomb 2 Charleston I 5 North Central I2 DeKalb Rain St. Viator 7 Lincoln - Charleston - Wfesleyan - St. Viators - Macomb - Illinois College - Bradley - 'd 0 ' 4 ,, N.. ...Aww ' 'ff 4 ' ' rm if wh, F Q- . ,.... 'apr , .',, , ,,. N- .1 ,V Tivo himclrefl forty-eight f 9' v fi-X '- y A .w,,Q'fj'f .:.ww ons, .3 i. 4 ,u41,r fl 'V , S721 gf qw X2 Y X U X qxl lllllll Illl IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIII I ilil llllll ililinnr Swartz f Lf ,,,w11i,,,1, 11,i , may H rv rn ka fx j Q I E25 Illllllll IIII llllll Hlllillllll llllllllllllll IIIHIIlllliIlllllllllllillllllillllillllllllll lllllIIIIlllllllllllIIllIllIIllIlllllllIllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIHIIIIHIIlllllllllllllll X llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIll IllIlllllllllllli IWII lllilllllllllllllllll IIII III I I I IIII HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIINIIIIII April 27 April 30 May 4 May 7 May Io-1 I May lVIay May ' Tennis Eureka fN0rmaZ lV01fz 3-2j Wfesleyan flfl 'mleyazfz LVOM' 5-aj Macomb fNOVll'lGf1 IVOH 3-Ol Eureka UV01fi1zaI lV0zz -1-2j Sectional Tourney fN0c'd!cs first in sifiglcsj flfazzzlvly azza' Ncvrilfvs jirsf in dozzblesj 17 24-25 3 I Wesleyfaii State Tourney Macomb There Here Here Here Millikin There Knox There ilh-my Two Immfdred fifty Sectional Tennis Tourney Old Normal's tennis aces, Reed Needles and Paul Kambly, dominated the sectional tennis tourney held on the james Millikin University courts, Friday and Saturday, May IO and 1 I. Between them they brought home two first places, when Needles took one of the two first place singles matches and paired with Kambly copped off the doubles championship. This allows both Needles and Kambly to make the trip to Galesburg, May 24-25, to compete for the state championship. Since there were two divisions, the Central Illinois district will be represented by Needles of Normal and Charley Driver of VVesleyan in the singles, and Needles-Kambly of Normal and Dunning-NVood of Millikin in the doubles. In addition to the tourney, the tennis squad, composed of Captain Paul Kambly, Reed Needles, Frank Drendel, and Harry Coursey, played four out of the six scheduled matches, winning three while losing one. QQ I H. COURSEY F. DEENDEL R. NEEDLES P, KAMBLY Two hundred fifty-0116 i Boxing and Wrestling The Physical Education Department has continued its policy of giving a wide variety of choice in its gym classes. Boxing and wrestling were again offered this winter term as a substitute for regular gym work or as an elective course. lfYni. La Mance, State Y. M. C. A. champion in the light-heavyweight division, conducted the boxing class. Forrest Cockrell, Welterweight mem- ber of the Bloomington Y. M. C. A. wrestling team, taught the art of wrestling. These sports were offered in order to give I. S. N. U. men an opportunity to learn the art of self defense. The development of speed, skill, endurance, and sportsmanship were stressed. The success of these classes are attested by the number taking part in them, by the interested spectators, and by the success of the tournament given at the close of the term. The boxing class included Needles, Moore, Knepper, Collins, Leonard, Bohn, I-loutzel, Vtfebb, Shiner, Fisk, Rodgers, Kennedy, Schlosser, Drum, Freehill, Striegel, and Scott. The members of the wrestling class were Wlebb, Leonard, Collins, Mo- berly, Brady, Fisk, Striegel, Kokensparger, Morgan, and Kearney. Two 1l'll-'I'ZCl7'Fd fifty-two Tournament The men taking part in the boxing and wrestling classes were given an opportunity to show their skill in Il tournament Wfednesday evening, March 13. The tournament was managed by Mr. Horton, Mr. Coclcrell, and Mr. LaMance. The oflicials were secured from the Bloomington Y. M. C. A. Results were as follows: BOXING CTHREE ROUNDSJ H. Wfhite vs. I. LaFief Clightweightj. VVhite winner. Needles vs. Collins Cmiddleweightj. Needles winner. Moore vs. Montgomery Cmiddleweightj. Montgomery winner. Hallam vs. Leonard Cfeatherweightj. Leonard winner. Morgan vs. Fisk Qheavyweightj. Morgan winner. McElhiney vs. Kennedy flightweightj. McF.lhiney winner. Houtzel vs. French Qwelterweightj. French winner. Needles vs. Montgomery fmidclleweightj. Needles winner. Drum vs. Striegel fheavyweightj. Drum winner. WRESTLING fFIX'E-MINUTE MATCHESQ Leonard vs. Hallam Cfeatherweightj. Hallam winner. 'Webb vs. Kirman Ccatchweightb. VVebb winner. Moberly vs. Collins Qmiddleweightj. Collins winner. Foreman vs. Kearney Qmiddleweightj. Kearney winner. Morgan vs. Fisk Qheavyweightj. Morgan winner. Special Y. M. C. A. exhibition. Cockrell vs. Hutson Qcatchweigh D. Draw. iw lf, 1. NL X .v U Two lrzmdred yivfty-z'hv'ce lntramural Basketball The VValton-Carol basketball team carried off first honors in the Mural Basketball League. They won eleven of their twelve games, defeated by Roy Moore's GE1 outfit in a close gameg thereby finishing top of the league standings with the high percentage of .917, 84 points of their closest rivals, the K clubs, who finished in second place with the per- centage of 833. Club CLP VValton-Carol . . . . 12 Curriculum K1 . . . . IZ Curriculum K2 . . . . I2 Curriculum GE1 . . . . 12 Curriculum GE2 . . . . 12 Curriculum I , . . . 12 Manual Arts . . . 12 Sunkelites . . . . . . . 12 Bachelors Club . . . . 12 Curriculum N . . . 12 Sanders Club . . . . 12 Art Club . . . . . 12 Curriculum . . . I2 L. 9 CLVV. G. ll 1 IO 2 to 2 9 3 9 3 7 5 5 7 4 8 4 8 4 8 2 IO 2 to o I2 Pct. 917 333 833 750 750 583 417 333 333 333 167 167 OOO lntra- being at the ahead Two hundred fifty-four .-...-www. -vwmxmmmw , , W57a?'? 113 apwgzvsg Swim ' N A K 5 ww xiii , W W I IlllllllIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHlIlIIIl!IIliIHHIIHllIIIlllllllililllilllllllll f-N f llllllllillhllliHIIIIIIHIIIIIBIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlllllllllllllIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlll!!lIlllIIIllIllIiIIllllllIllllllllllllillllllhlllh Q' ' Q . A. A. X 4 EE!!!E!I!!I!EI!E!!!!!!!!E!!EI!!!EIEIE!!E!!!EIE!EE!IEEE!!!E!!!!!!IE!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ilf!!!!!!E!!!IEPI!IfE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I r W. A. A. ln looking back over the past year it seems to be a year especially marked by the growth of the Association. VVe are still working without a point system. This is the second year the plan has been tried, and, although of course it is far from perfect, we do feel that we have taken a step forward. The large N's were presented to six of the girls, chosen from the three upper classes. The question of presenting letters was discussed very m u c h this year and it was finally decided to allow the N women in school to assist the Faculty Board. As the Index goes to press VV. A. A. is eagerly waiting for the Camp Lantz week-end. For at this annual outing the Bronze Tablet, W. A. A.'s highest award, is given. The tablet now is engraved with the names of Mable L. Sage and Esther L. French. The members of VV. A. A. were glad to welcome Orchesis as an activity of the Association. Under the leadership of Aileen Browning, Miss Singer and Miss Clancy the club has grown and developed. W. A. A. is a member of the A. C. O. C. VV. and has regularly sent dele- gates to the meetings. W. A. A. also belongs to the United States Field Hockey Association and the National Amateur Athletic Federation. The W. A. A. season was started in September with the annual Hare and Hound Chase. At this event the Freshmen girls and the P. E. Faculty were the guests. After the wiener roast the girls gathered around the fire, met the new instructors and learned the NV. A. A. songs. The Alumnae came back with a strong team, determined to win the Homecoming hockey game. Either by luck or skill, the Varsity was able to bring in a I-o victory. By evening the game was forgotten and we all gathered at the Maplewood Country Club for the banquet. NV. A. A. entertained the girls of the school with a Boy and Girl Party in the Felmley Gymnasium. Dressed in rompers and overalls we danced and X as if Two 11 :Hi dred Jiffy-Six 'lu-. R. PARQRISH B. Bruno A. Bnowxmo O. BAr:Low D. ELLIS R. SAGE played the games which had long been neglected by college students. VV. A. A. was pleased to have several members of the P. E. Faculty of U. of I. as guests at the party. A The winter term, as usual, was a busy one. Initiations, banquets, let- ters, basketball, bowling, swimming and dancing all helped make the winter months pass rapidly. The basketball classes were conducted under a new system. Each Sophomore P. E. major coached a team. This not only gave the Majors coaching training but aroused interest in basketball and developed better teams. Ruth Parrish's team won the tournament. A class tournament was played during the last three weeks. At the All-Sports Banquet, Aileen Browning, Olive Barlow, Beatrice Baird, Ruth Parrish, Mildred Carroll and Evelyn Rasmussen were given N's . The banquet was featured by a debate on the superiority of the Irish and Danes. Miss Mosbaek proved herself a debater of skill and originality. The spring term is now commencing with the same earnest spirit which has characterized the whole year. The outing at Camp Lantz is the feature event of the term. W. A. A. has appreciated the assistance which it has received from Miss Field, Miss Mosbaek, Miss Clancy, Miss Singer and Miss Barto in making this year successful. Two lzundred yifty-Severn - - - ,:4n. --W Basketball Winners Hockey Winners Two iaznzflrffl vfivffy-cigyllt 5 66 9' Women ' . .f:...'w-:.sx.vu':zaA. - 1 - ' 1--r f - --v -V- 5 -A'-A W, ,,..g,fw,- A A , fy .-Q: A- ,,. . . , , --fix. -fix-.': af -A ' 'mv ff Haiti w H I ,f 'vXQYQKsghffi5A?222.?2iii2fff 1 . K ffg.:.szwfs-Ivw f x, X, f Fr Yf:.H':-:Bw 'iv - QI:A.'s'1A.:'w:evf4Zuf'W'f5 1 ' i vgg 'f Amy: 2 I , w as 1 '4i.?325s'3N1f'K:25f'f'34i'XMIM- ' 9,1 ' YQ' ' Q-. 5 '- , A IQ 3 f A ww f':r.,.ffz . . A ' 3 1-, K ., v xg , .W-M. ,f qwg- A ,B Aj- ,, siikg Q3 4 1 -. -- 'sk' xi ,U 34. A . Q ,jg 1,3435 Q ri-'i e' 'I -. 3 z '9 QY e2,f5aXQ::, aw,2ng',. 44.6 x 12.3 15. 'N -f1 ' NyAzfa-f1q,u v 'i r fmkwr ' J ff A C :A 1 Av A . P A , , ,..,,.X,. .. .. ..,...,. . ..., ..., , ..k. - ,.. A H31 L. W 'f ' ff'Z2'1',.,. ,-,zum : v - .vp fvgf., .W- . v .A - . 'r 4' A 22215 'ffiv sa id, f ffl Qi-1 - . ' . . ' T ef. 'W f SX :-XAf:,'w:.mf X A f M Kr., ax ' wi' ,fl -44' Ax-..t5,1v..,i:.i5Ni , 6,1338 A S5 s . .... 1 Af. i r 1 ,A 2 . - --'Q' A Q9 2 f ak' Z, x A .Ai A .. Ligig, x XY NNN: T me fx X ' wpuf Ql-1 A A 7 '1'mf: .,-wife. . P A v'Mzw:ffwM M fun... ,. Y ,,,A, ,. '- ' A-1-A gm , '. ff. 5 wmW:g?T::3WV A A 1 xf,3 1f3.J-wffh -Am f: qX 4Psv-Qjiwllg 5 -'f 1? 1 72 A FJ , f NN Q,-AL., 5 gl fx-AA. A ummm, 1 ff, ,Ti-j,..:::. f.. W .MF R V MM, SAGE BAIRD PARRISH BARNES BARLOVV BROWNING RASMUSSEN CARROLL Two hundred yifty-nine 31 Two lI'Il'Hdl'C9d S-ixty ' P f . H , b . ' ' . Q 3:3 .A + 0, , x , .. V QQ fl - - x N . . . Ng Q., - f . R w 5 . I, V A 1 Q ' Ee N. 5 t K . M 4. . W . V: 1 45. Q15 5 , Q. K Q .gy Q TV V ' 55 :l S- J s, E . j x ,J -V: Q V N .Q H ' 1 , i. , A Q! ,lt -5- 1 K 1 , . N, ' .3 3-I x Q - ,, .. ' - , ,. x.,,, ,. ' ,, 5 '- ' 4, , 3, M , Q U ,Q fl, , vm' WL Q -- 1 -- VN.. ' .- Hr' ' .'.: ::fW- mtv ' ' , N A ell ' -'.L7i'5iL:1L'v..4WiL,,'1ii:g-...JVLLNNQ.v,,,.,16i .. ,,,.. ,,.,, - ..- fe, . ...M--.. M , A A i fi 'f ALf'7 1 A --, f , X ..--.ui--. A'-f A W' 'W 1f.X w ' '14 -. , u - ' W.:-.' A 6' -9 ' AP: - wwf' Af-4 , ' .N . ' .M , .-.N viii w f vw i Q , '5X' ' ',,,. -M 5, 5, XM, N .,w.+w.T::,::.Q WT, Y fax V 4 if mea x -5 '-'hmmm :ak , Y V M X ,1V,::' ' f -:X X, A Z, is ,- GSM! -. '- QQ, 'gl f x frm: -' ' A F W SX N52 WQ4' ' Ni :N V, -i W., .X-N ' ix ' 'V kim gabfmm YA ' . - 1- ff 'T r Mggw Two lmmdred siasty-one -rn .-., ...:, ,.- W--. Q- Whcrz Lit and M ath, are forgotten we shall still 7'emembe1' Our - - - College Days - - - L 6- x , , . . ' - '--- , ,. .- .- -- -- V 4- - . V .. Y.,-.zz-r:'gu: .1'1-e:s '::1-frrzeavnr-wvrQa...47::1::'z , auf L. ,,,. ..: ,, ::::f::!.,-s:swvmvxqf::L-.:nn-v..,.z:fs:,-x-:fgDs.nv, ..- X E 791. --.l'viit1 l1Y --T5-1'Zf1QET'3 iiril'-i i1Ti?!:5?1E5TfZ 2PTT. ' ' 1 . , ' 'jf-f X ' ' , ' gjiw . W f 1 45 ' ,N 1 I li yu- 1214: I 1 . ' fy Ns? E: , Nix 1, 1 5 ' H . , 9 A f 3 , ,Yi .Il'E...clvJ1Tl. E lffI,T3ZI'.'f.TTEZV P , X ,.-LLL ' 'lK1.il-'L1E2Zi.2:K5T3G Y2':5-.J , 1 V. . ' V 'dl T uixl a ,'! ' M J ' Q' 3 '., 1, L SL P., . ,Ab ' 'i W . , ., ., ,. . ,. .,,., ,.., ,,,, . , , .4 , 4, . . li 2 W n 1 x 2 , i ' f pg Y, 4 'x l , X ', M , My 1 X 2, , 1, . f 9 W 1 s , 1 , ' ' r Q W N 'T , f 17. 1 Q 15, fini v j Y M : A . F +L in I -. A , .Q L ' ' xx J ,Q 1 X j ,jg fe i ii , J E1 NN f'U1w.' , Q . JL Vi 'g ,XL 1a : xii: .5 3 lip, , fwajpj X. .v 7,f,ut if M J '-'if fs Q 'ga u Aw f . , . 19 ii E - ' 1 QP I , ,J yn 1:7 x I, I ' . V2 qi L 'f . , LL 3 wg v- if 'Er w wf Nw H I fr 'M '5 V V' '. ' V2 v ,- A -11 , a, Mg gg ,541 - 'wr QE 'yy FE Mi Q5 ' ' ' i 5 ME ' z als 1 qw Q, , I ,V ,X rv . ,. ' , xi ' wx ,E Y 5 . -' T M 1' 1 ' . f' ' ' Ml? 1 W M zap. Ig.. ww 1 Wa ,V ., el: ' 7 W 'V . Yi Q 1 if A M 1 1 ,TQ A 4 , l - 1 ' ' ' Q ' ' ' ' iii V' r ff 3' 1 1,111 Q, ,11 X 1, 11 5,191 M1 ,uf 1-111, ,1. 1. 1'1 ,IW 1 V. 1 ,X 1 1 .,' 111 ' 1 1-1, 111. 1 Af' -wil 1 1 1 ,1 '1 ' s 11 v uv 111 1 . 'L I 1 ,5' :li '1 ,N 11 1 1 1 -..11 15.4, 1 1 ., Y U 1 llNlIDlllQY QA! i V X423 o 0 o .it 0 3 o Svjvfcuzlzcr 8 Did put my rubber boots away and up to college for registration day was at hand. The line in front of the Exeeutioners' Building did have the appearance of being as long as it was green. Gently tipping my hat as I majestiely trod along I heard many exelamations of joy and anticipation. Busted the line at the door. And so about my registration. Q O Two lzimdred sixty-tlwee lllgillbllifaxf CQ X -'III' X 1? 4? 5' Sopfczzizbcr 1 I Shaved and bathed quite extra well and early, for classes were to convene today and did wish to make good impression. But p-shaw, no new jokes did I hear, so home to read the Mercury and smoke the briar. Soffezzzbor I4 To the grind! To the grind! In white trousers and blue coats did we go to look over the year's crop. Promising, some were. Down to Rembrant's drug store to talk it over with some of the other old men. I October I Got up as usual. Forth to engage in edu- cational pursuit shortly after break of day for thy kingdom come on examination day soon. Maybe. Heard that VV. A. A. or some other feminine outfit did walk in search of health and a breakfast but returned hitch-hike fatigued and irresolute. f October I3 Did read in paper that football team waged a mighty battle against Lincoln College but to no avail. Muddy. Cold. What price glory? I think I'll start drinking, too. Two hundred sixty-four lllNllDlllfQQX mf: -i Exo October 26 A Homecoming! Qld grads, a few bootleg- gers and other friends did return sober and worn out from hard work for the hobo parade in which ye editor, noted Red, an Al Smith man, didst cop the prize can of peaches by wearing a brown derby. Some say a football game was merrily played. So hurry! To bed at dawn. October -QI President Wilsoii of Eureka College, Christian and White, exhorted us Normal school heathens in Gen. Ex. today. Came home, threw pipe away, and resolved to quit reading The Nation and other poisonous pieces of literature. Nozfcmbci' I7 Away! The Fell Hall Dance. Nice gowns. Most boys had on clean shirts. Room- mate says he saw a chaperone smile once. Two lzfzmdfrecl sixty-Eire IIINIIDIIEJX .4 Q K Q1 Qi, ii? Q 0 2 2 3 3 November 24 Varsity Club tried to do Fell Hall one better tonight. Pretty even break, although I do believe they had less bored chaperones. Heard talk about Wesleyan-Norrnal football game. They seemed mad. Nozrenzber 27 Norma1's elite were thrilled and her farmer boys were educated in the S1200 at- tempt to get just what Madame Glszewski was driving at. December 3 Bright and early up. Breakfasted lightly on waffles and bacon. Did down to school for winter term registration was close at hand. The same thing over-busted the line at the door, smiled to the writer of names, spoke sweetly to Miss Ela as I left the ofhce and slunk away ashamed of myself for setting such an example for the freshmen. December 5 Sang song Illinois in Gen. EX. in com- memoration of the one hundred tenth anniver- sary of some thing or other. Une faculty mem- ber sang. She took Westhoff's place. 0 O Two iz-undred sixty-sim lllNlIDllEEXl Qi! X133 ilu 1? December I2 Sat in front row during Gen. Ex. intently watching Durant, the magician. He knew I had him so he didn't ask me to come upon the platform. He thought Mrs. Pricer looked easy. She was, they say. 130501111767 I4 After having pummelled Chicago Y and Wheatoii, Dean and Zook writhed out a vic- tory over Sparks College on home floor. Heard Browne and Fogler give lusty cheers for home team. Such enthusiasm must be de- served. Q 0 Two lzuvzdrecl silfty-seven iiwibilbsri Li December 20 Christmas vacation! Did well consider a bunny hunt but intensive thought and a bliz- zard did rob me of the golden opportunity of slaying rabbits. December 2I No recent deaths in home town, they say. I wonder why I came home. fcz1fz.1zary 3 Back at Work with a bang and a cold back. Eight below zero. My squaw colder than that for quite carelessly did neglect her Christmas gift. I quit poker forever. January 8 Teacher of something or other said that we may as Well start class for we have a quorum. Such dry humor, egad! fafmzary I 6 Right Reverend Grubb, pastor of a church in our cities, delivered a challenge to the youth to follow along paths of righteousness for righteousness sake. I saw an upper classman wink. Two hundred sixty-eight -4 isioirax L- Qbi 439 O O O 0 0 O 0 JUIIZIUI'-V 18 Theta Alpha Phi play Is Zat So? W'honkie Kopenscharger and Abie Hanson sure acted silly. The bar room scene was good. After which ,l descended to the dressing room, to smoke their cigarettes and chat with them on the merits of the modern drama. fUIl1lt77'j' 25 Hear ye, hear ye-the Phools won over the Wfrights some more. Headlines in school paper: George Palmer wins another victory. Heard all about Communists trying to tear the United States flag down. Saw pictures of what these Communists do to women and chil- dren. Kings Among Men downed Re- ligion, Blah! Blab! blabl blab l to the tune of three to nothing. Judge said Fills did better foot work all the way through. O O Two Izzmdred sixty-ninie lllNlIDllDQX if-1-X -E Fcbrzzary 9 Hurray! And to the Varsity Term Dance. Did put on roommate's best suit and off for my squaw at an early hour. Nice re- freshments but so insufficient. Down to Rem- brant's at II bells for sustenance to last till early morn. ' A F ebrzzary IO Decided not to go to Sunday School this Lord's Day morning. Stayed home and im- proved mind by reading pamphlet, Abe Lincoln, the Free Thinker. F6bVZlGTy II Taber, National Cheerleader and Grand Mogul of the Grange, spoke on the debenture plan to Hoo blank faces. It's a good plan, they say. Felwzzazfy I5 Caldwell, naturalist, Whistler, and whit- tler, spoke to us by way of illustrated lecture on the marvels of nature. It made me appre- ciate the moon and my squaw more, I think. Two lmmdred sez: euty lllNllD LX Q1 X X JD February 24 VVomanhood had its fling in the auditorium tonight. Two women from the University of Missouri came up for a debate. They didn't get what they came after. March I Gloriously did our basketball team and the pep b-and show other college boys that we were superior in basketball and noise. Boys of debate report victory at North Central. Ho, hum, may eat two eggs for breakfast if I don't read philosophy in bed. March 5 Varsity Club did fete the boys of basket- ball tonight. Doe Linkins didn't speak. 'Wm Two hfzmdrecl seventy-one NHDHEQX .133 ff? if? M arch 1 1 A new term and the last one. Decide to take History, French, Golf and Girl. ZVlar1fch I 5 General Exercises as usual. Crown Prince Manifred Holmes in charge by far. M arclz I 6 Track team ran in vain at Illinois College relay. Better luck next time, I Wired them. Funny how we run and bat and jump just for a red ribbon. Heard a professor say that if We'd rid the world of that desire vve'd be rid of all War and diplomatic strife. Maybe. March I7 Morry Grafph sent home with Red Fever. Reports stiff arm and expresses desire to get hold of girl. Love, he says. Maybe. flffCZ7'Cll 2I Home for Easter vacation of writing term theme, and senior thesis. Am resolved, irresolutely, that professor's authority must be clipped. Ma1'clz 29 Professor clidn't beg our pardon for using personal experience to illustrate a point in the hourls discussion. 0 O Two lzamdred seventy-two HINIIDIIEEQX - - -- QSM AL Qi fi April 1 Miss Brenneman did transfer credits for George Keys and George didn't know it. Ajvril I3 Dumb motion picture program as usual. April IQ Heard Dr. Sorrenson tell about the Ger- mans sinking the Titanic. Home to read a book about the iceberg that wrecked the Titanic back several years before the Germans were in the business. Sometimes I wonder if there shouldnit be a course in Modern Times taught by the submerged tenth of our student body. No sign of spring yet. - H . ' . 1 ' N 'W' Q ga- A, Z K ff ' 1 X O O Two hundred seventy-tlzree g. MNMDIIBQX 7 JA? K JL JL O 0 O 0 April 20 Annual football banquet. Good eats. One good speech on the value of athletics in build- ing character or something. April 27 g The Women's League did a dance tonight at the Fell Hall Girls Prison. Did gentle- manly and dutifully dance with chaperones much to my chagrin. Dropped ice cream, served at half, on borrowed suit. And down to the Kitchen for coffee to carry me through the night. April 25 ' Did hear while nosing around that one of our younger profs gave an exam without con- sent of students in class. Furious I became when I heard of this trespass upon liberty and human rights. Home to smoke and cuss and read the New Republic. April 30 Hurray! Hurray! The Methodists did get rapped royally today. Baseball, 9-8. It's a merry game, they say. At home I am dressing to take scluaw to Green Mill, the Majestic, and Bongo in celebration of our victory. April 3I Adam and Eva given by high school. But lo, seniors are not frivolous. So I stay home and read the Literary Digest and think. 0 O 'Y Two hfzmdred seventy-four lllNlllDllEfQX A X ,D L ' Cf Qi. fl? Q O 2 2 0 0 Q 0 May 6 Miss Ellis told French class: Now we'll study new sounds today. Pucker up your lips, boys . . . She didn't blush any more than did I. Everybody forgave her for she seems to be one instructor who loves her work and makes others love it in the same way. May IO Stunt show. Whoopie. Wrightoiiia, Fell Hall, jesters, Men's Athletics, Art Club, and the Faculty turned dramatic. Acting as critic I chose no one as best. Nor will I. Iesters can drink out of own cup from now on, they say. May I2 Mother's Day program in auditorium sponsored by Varsity Club. A great meeting it was. Makes one think of those who put him where he is today. Home, resolved to quit smoking and reading the Judge. Shall go to Sunday School next Sunday. May go to Synagogue on Saturday. The ministry fasci- nates me. So many lost souls. Maybe. Two himdrecl sevcmvfy-five II IDIIEQK, -QQ AD Cf? 494 .May I7 Went to classes one day this week. Prof's beginning to expect me. Shall not go at all next week. What care I? I am a senior and am expected to be worldly and headstrong. If they want sophistication they shall get barrels of it, I reckon. ' . May IQ Did almost cry as I walked down through campus with squavv looking back over four glorious years, thinking that only a fevv weeks remained, but lord, that's life. .Here and there, friends, attachments, sentiment, and gone to- morrow. It's mighty hard. No wonder we love the briar, vve who live in dingy, lonesome rooms. M ay 22 Skipped class to play round of golf on Poverty links. Boy-what a drive I did get. She's a great game, my lad, a great game. May 28 VVhile. snooping around, rumor came to my ear of a periscope the NV. A. A. is giving to the dean of women for the purpose of en- abling her to see them around corner of the state. Thoughtful girls, I say, as I put on bath 'fr 'ir Two hfzmdred seventy-Six lllglllbllioux -QL! Xi? il' 9' robe. Whatta life is college. My lad, pranks are pranks. I've done all of them-even greased the Loop's tracks one night. Some- how, don't care for it any more. Guess I must be getting old. Maybe. The squaw is a good girl. lllay 30 Since I didn't get a May Basket left on my porch did take squayv to see jolly little comedy, Greta Gargle in Listerine for Sale or Hot Water. In the end the hero and heroine lived happily together in the utmost felicity and prosperity and joy and happiness until they were visited by the terminator of selfish delights and the separator of dual com- panionships. Whatta life is college. Senior days are happy days. 0 0 Two lifzmdrcd seventy-seven IIINIIDIBLX mf?-'-'-CX -em June I Out with the gown, on with the mole- board, let the dance be unrefined. Down to the President's reception we majesticly, swishingly trod. Felt like a Pope or a Grand Duke. Punch was drinkable. Sneaked out with squaw for walk under trees. Home at dawn. .7 111116 2 Baccalaureate sermon at IO o'clock. This was the first time in my life when I felt serious while being preached at. How I wanted my mother to see me at church! ' June 5 Hurray! Classes out as an undergraduate forever. Lots of sad faces around. Guess I'll go play a round of golf and home to pack, for tomorrow graduation and moving are at hand and Lord, I must be ready. fmze 6 Long march to the stage for the exercises. Hot. Long speech. Rather inspirational at times. Trod forth for the Sheepskin without error for had practiced it many times. Two hundred seventy-eight INDEX Q1 X -I X -49 ii, it P. S.-Train leaves at 3:00. My lad, she's over for me. Lots of things I'd not do. Lots of things I'd do differently. But boy, it's the last of opportunity. It's too late. Take your professors with a grain of salt unless their ideas command your respect. Respect the ad- ministration if it respects you and your indi- viduality. Don't make a new world in a day or in your hrst year. Wait awhile. Read a little to keep out of the rut. Something to stimulate you, to spice your remarks. Smoke and lose sleep-as much as you can stand if you care to at all, but don't lose yourself and your objective. I've learned these things, not in a class- room, but with my briar. On with the party. On with the train. Away to educate America's young. Away from here at 3 zoo: or they'll be shootin' Walker Wyman in the morning. 0 0 Two hundred seventy-nine m llmlmx is The success of the 1929 Irider has iii cr large measure been made possible throuigh the excellent cooperation given the Staff by the Art-Foto Shop, the Stafford Engraving Cofmpariy, aiiol the Paritagrapli Prifntirig and Stotiorierg Cofnipariy. To Miss Dorothy Hirirnaii the Staff' desire to express their heartfelt appreciatiori for her service in proofreadirzg the 1.929 Index. 0 w Two hundred eighty u 4 UI! 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