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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1934 volume:

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I F .il THEYEARAND THE YEARS The transformation of our campus from a corn field and swamp into its present condition is an evolution with which most of us are familiar. Un September QQ, 1857, the corner stone of Qld Main was laid The progress which bridges the gap between now and then appears, when studied closely, to be a mosaic worl4, the small pieces of which are the numbered contributions of each year. This year has added its accomplishments to the series which goes to malce up whole. Qne of the greatest generally acknowledged needs on this campus has been the existence of a meeting place where students can mingle with one another and with the various members of the faculty. This year has seen that need fulfilled. Un the ground floor of Qld Main in the southeast corner can now be found two beautifully furnished rooms with an adjoining dinette. Carpetings, furniture, and draperies all blend to form a desirable and comfortable setting in which to tall4 or play bridge for, as is most lilcely, to do bothl. A radio is also included among its assets. The latter fre- quently affords the music when there is a general desire to dance. Not only has the Student Lounge been at the disposal of the student body at large, but it is also used by the various organizations which are active on the campus. Along with dancing and bridge, teas are a pleasantry which can be enjoyed there. All in all, it is the realization ofa long held dream. f-lowever, the Student Lounge did not appear with the waving of a magic wand and uttering of a few mystic syllables. The road which led to the development of the old idea into the present actuality was a roclcy one indeed. The way was led by president Fairchild and two committees composed of one or two student council members, various people chosen from the student body at large, and several members of the faculty. The major initiative and responsibility was, no doubt, carried by president Fairchild. l-lowever, the Student Lounge is a standing evidence of an excellent co-operation between the students and the faculty. The faculty, the student council, and the student body at large all responded eagerly in the carrying out of plans whether it was merely igwl'- ' the attendance at some movie, the receipts of which were to go toward financing it, or in acting with some committee. lhe faculty alone made a considerable contribution. And so we are justly proud of not only the Lounge as it exists today but also the spirit in which it was created. Let us move to another point in the progress of this year. Another great step in advance was taken when the student body was given a free lndex, This year every student who has been enrolled in school for three terms and who desires a bool4 may have one. ln the past we have paid a certain sum through our activity fee and then, if we wanted a boolc, we paid again. for many of us the initial pay- ment through our activity fee was a dead loss because we could not mal4e the second contri- bution. That undesirable situation was corrected this year. By paying an additional sum through our activity fee and for a totalamount less than on the old plan all of us may have an lndex. Cer- tainly this move has given the lndex a greater significance and dignity of purpose when it is considered as a record of collegiate events of the student body and for the student body. Qur other publication, the Vidette, has not been asleep this year. For the first time in its history it was published two times a weelc. This is still an experiment and whether it will be ultimately better than the old system is undecided, but experiment, in itsell, is indicative ol progress, or at least the search lor it. ln many respects, the coverage ol news is superior to the old plan. Also, when the Vidette is loolced upon as a vvorlq shop lor journalistic experience, the in- creased activity ol two issues a vveel4 appears distinctly advantageous. Not only has the Vidette carried on an inter- esting experiment this year but it has also been extremely instrumental in the promoting ol all student activities which are benelicial to the school in general. Particularly vvas this so in the stimulation ol interest and action concerning the Student l.ounge. Free moviesl And good ones at that, were otlered to the students this year. Many a barren evening was brightened by the images on the silver screen in Capen Auditorium. With the exception ol the movies given for the benefit ol the Student Lounge, nearly every vveelc end it brought tree pictures. ln the majority ol cases the value ol these movies can not be over esti- mated. Many of us, to spealc franlcly and in the vernacular ol the day, are practically brolce, not only occasionally but perenially. So in the gloom which is inescapable at times while under this economic pressure we gladly welcome an oppor- tunity momentarily to shalce ol-l travail ol reality and drilt among the images belore us as they inhabit vvorlds Foreign to us. ln this escape we unconsciously broaden our range of ideas. The auality ol the ideas varies, ol course, in direct proportion vvith the auality and worth ol the picture. This year we have had pictures ol exceptionally high caliber. It is customary to dedicate a vvorl4 such as this lndex to some person or organization. ln this respect We are again deviating from the tra- ditional. This boolc is not indebted lor its inspira- tion or its completion to any single individual or any particular organization. l.ilce nearly every- thing else in our contemporary vvorld, it is a product ol society and ol that special niche ol society centering around our campus. There has been, ol course, the general leader- ship by the lndex statl in the execution ol detail. But the lndex Statl can be, at most, only an instru- ment which the student body uses in the carrying out ol its will. And so, believing as vve do that society perpetuates itself, and that from within it arises both our greatest good and our greatest evil-believing these things and realizing that this boolc would not have even the reality ol a dream were it not lor the student bodyvvve respectfully dedicate the nineteen thirty-tour lndex to the students and faculty vvho lorm the lllinois State Normal University. . um... i -- . up QXKWXRL. t 'V . - X 1 ' X . -xwfxw .4 1:2531 B unxx WMA ,.,.,.- 1 V QXNS- Y-zkfzulz-1.-31,-f' , .A . f , l,,5,,x1,,- .-ff 5 K vmv1'Y A. Tax'- Yxx.--- :V 'x 'J .,... X . Xt ,M .- rua .I 6. , 'v,y,xHxv,,s t X Q .. ... Hs, 1' Nl X K to ' Z, 'T . -' X HQ ff' '1 V h vox xv . TNT- V -..-- ' ' ' g. - ' ,J-.1 -' 'Xux ' vxyqxv . ,o,,,:'X .. N f-- . N, ,UM , v , -gxxx. NV ls'-w 'I Q X ' xx Q . , ,xx ,L . A Q , -1- ' cg., xx , D qw 'YJ ' 'R .-,an WA Yon 'WRX' X150 xnxx x.-M x h? of WYVNH gg A V A,h - W , .vig mmxr-4 Q . f . ,,..jA A H , ,P , -X' ,Ag W' MQ, . ,Aww . . -. -1-Q , fl i 1- he W4 . I ,. nl' V M-rn., .anal . Q. X .fum Viv'-Y1 ' - CF: ' ' . Sax L 5. 33'-' 1 . 21' Ml J '- -,- Y-QSM V A xnxx' .., gg: .M ,, A ,. wx ,VKX 'XXV Q . bjsqg 'fi .5 , Tux. Vx YXXX .-V 5,. 1 '- 1 ' W 1. W Nlxv Ml ,Z V -.. Q- -W J' ' -' l -f ' 1 ., ld? Tm.. vnmffsfxh' .4 TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK I INTRODUCTION .... ..........., VIEWS ............ ..,..... ACTIVITIES Fall .....,... Homecoming .. Drama ......... Lecture Course . . . Speech ......... Music .... . i , . Activities ..,..., . Geography Tour ...... ORGANIZATIONS Women's League .......,... League of Women Voters ..., Fell Hall ............,..,, Varsity Club . .i......, , Vidette Stall. . . Index StaFl .,,. Philadelphia , . Wrightonia ......, . Student Council ................ Apportionment Board ..........,.. Athletic Board, Forensic Board .. , ...., Lecture Board .....,..............,....... University Theatre Board ...,................ Men's Debate Club, Women's Debate Club .. , Press Club ...............i..........,.., Maize Grange . , ,...,........,..,. . .. Y. W. C. A ..... . , Newman Club ....,,.,. .i,.., Blackfriars, Jesters ........,..,.. W. A. A. ......................,. . Women's Physical Education Club .... N Club, Cardinals .....,.,... .. Art Club, Commerce Club .,.... French Club ...,.......... Hieronymus .........,... Home Economics Club ... . . Hopkins Agriculture Club ..,. Industrial Arts Club ...i... Kindergarten Club .....A. Latin Club ..,......... Lowell Mason Club ,... Nature Study Club... . ..,.. . . . . .. Science Club ........,......,......, INTRODUCTION TO FRATERNITI ES ,... Pi Gamma Mu ......,..............., GammaPhi ............. Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon ..,. Kappa Delta Pi ....,. Kappa Mu Epsilon . ,. Kappa Phi Kappa . . Pi Omega Pi ..... Pi Kappa Delta .... Theta Alpha Phi ..., ATHLETICS Football ......,..... , , Football B Squad . . Cross Country ,,.. Basketball ...., Baseball ..,.. Track .. .... , Tennis .... ...... , , Intramural ......,.. .,..... . . .. Women s Athletics ... .,....... .. ,. BOOK I I Administration .... .....,..... . . Features ..,.... Classes Seniors . juniors ....., Sophomores . Freshmen .... Index to Faculty and Students .. .. Autographs .. 'I-7 9-94 26-97 98-33 34-4'I 49-43 44-49 50-56 57-69 70-7'I 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 8'I 89 83 84 85 85 86 87 87 88 88 89 90 9O 9'I 92 93 93 94 94 95 95 96 96 97 97 98 99 99 'IOO 'IOO 'IO'I 'IO'I 'IO9 'IO9 'IO3 'IO3 'I O6-'I13 'I'I4 1'I5 'I 'I6-1 9'I 'I99-'I 23 'I24-'I95 'I26 'I97-'I 29 'I3O-'I35 'I 40-'I 60 'I 62-'I 67 'I7O-'I 87 188-9O'I 909-293 994-244 245-248 249-264 265-279 1 Mig . fi , 3 as - sis' A. That my real appreciation may be shown, I reserve this space to commend those who have so faithfully rendered their time, eFFort and talent to the production ol the 'I934 Index that it might pleasingly reflect those memories that aided in the evolution ofthe year's events. First, to Owen Marsh, whose complete knowledge of engraving became so indispensable in the shaping of the First dummy of this publica- tion, to O. M. Rogers, and his son Oliver, both of whom gave valuable advice in regard to printing and whose tireless etforts during the last two weeks ol school made possible the distribution of books early in the Commencement week, to ,joseph Hawkins, whose business ability and unending co-operation made possible the plan of free photography , a policy pre- sented to the students for the First time in the history of Index publication, to the 'I933 Index staFf and Howard Oetting for the use of en- gravings which were turned over to the present stall, to Ralph Ernst, whose knowledge oi photography has atlorded this book many unusual views and campus activity, to K. G. Cooley, whose eFlorts have placed this attractive cover around our volume, and to the Art Foto Shop, whose pinch-hit in the last inning supplied Faculty pictures upon the failure ofthe preceding stal'l to return all faculty cuts, to the members of both the editorial and business stalls, who have neglected other responsibilities to perform their duties for the yearbook,-to these persons I give my sincere thanks with the hope that contacts, friendships, and pleasant memories shall live forever. TI-IE EDITOR Qn the following pages will be found some views of the buildings which marlc our campus. -lhey range in appearance as they do in age- widely. Qld Main, of course, stands the firmest and the most serene in its rich traditions. For beauty of another type, no doubt Qld World in character, the Qld Castle is an attraction. With its excellent eauipment and scientific arrangement, the David Felmley l'lall of Science holds an interest peculiar to itself. And lilcewise with the other buildings there is to be found a particular atmosphere sur- rounding each. As we turn through the next few pages it will be a review of familiar sights, scenes of worlc and growth, and in the perspective of years-happiness. 2 X S A 3. fm, N is . fi,Q'3 ' S px. xi 'N H-. X Q X 3 22? A A5172 : 'A L3 . A iX ' ,Jawa sy , n.5 xx F If 'N 2, 7? K I nh, 1 Y 8 L ig, Nj-4-5 ' iv, 4 Ns. 2 3 gig W .1 V V, V' fri? I V ELL XLR ' +L, III 1 'ff 4 LA 41 3 xl! W R 0 V, Qu ff' W Q03 I Ja V1 v J 'Q W Q2 ge U, My w A X V! uf Q In X , M, U, XQEE Em ' QQ X W V K E il Hittxfla V if 559 Ilya! Q? Q iQ,?,,w W X W gk G5 Th! fb 1 WWW in V Qfj,'5s:'?3 in W If 5 JI, ' QTCLDXUM ESG L XSASTLEKQ M - f, Y Q V1 N 8 ,ff I I V x l F f-f wwf: 5 ff'1 f A'1 92, 1 1 . 1 , E I a 1 2' -W -Q!'1 '2 W X x W5 we .y 'QQ WM , ww f:fJ ?i'1, gg,q if f H 4. : -, .J . I ' fx. PTCXIWQLH X v w kvv ,4 W is uf I V. 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' 112- Q2f'Q?5'45.lfi.P' 'QW' 5 ' t I , k 1 X '51 A ft! jNg33?3j7.'gL.ga5L .N v at V V A 4 Q , M, -' . ww' 1, ' ' , Y L wx F' w'f?1?5?lQ'riT1Jl735.f5?'?'f . ' . A V - 'f - , . M-?s.,f, p-v-WWE-'W + a , :jx mln? ' 'Krug . Nw-?Lg:i.4Av'i13'gf:giS ' . , , ..A, , L ,. K - ,, 1 J, X - e ,xw.wz-Qww, , B 1 g g , , ,X 1 5 1 A ii,a.3!, .V 3, M I a 'i f Q f X192 ,fx R f ,s '1,-- , f ' f, 1 . . xg 'gi i , I M ' X,,,x-wfbfmkx . Qs ' f if - V:fs1sT'PZ'ffMr'Wf2,:-N ' - , r Q 'Cf' A 2. .X-Q W , Q I Vg' 5 ' fx 5 ,mi it-LX1iW?3.,s ,VQAEJQQ 5 5' 4 'QM-, A? ' w. .. , lv ' . ' f' Qf - '31 V x 7:g,,2'x,f 1+ x. , 'f 0363.1 -' 7 ,, - ' ' ', , we-we , v , , ' J U .N few: His f if For most of us life is too overflowing to be perienially confined between the covers of a book. We turn to athletics, to dramatics, to forensics, or to music for an outlet. Perhaps one of the marks of an ed- ucated man is a diversity of interests in life. In college these interests are fulfilled by extra-curric- ular activities-that busy campus life which is so vehemently praised and criticized. The secret of a happy student life lies, no doubt, in a Wise com- bination of class-room and out-of-class activities. It is such a harmony that this school is striving for. This year, with its academic accomplishments and its colorful campus life, has been a step in that direction. L NORMAL TIMES Suitcases-bQixes-bundles-cars pulling away- new room-new people-College life-lonesome. Freshman registration-nine dollars-Voucher of collegiate membership-few thoughts extended four years-teaching position. Dance-for Freshmen-magnificent collec- tion of dance style-G'Neill Shillle to Paw Paw Dip-will the year develop Astairs,'. Suitcases-boxes-bundles-cars pull away- good to be back-old friends-college life- thrilled. Upperclassmen-pay their fee-campus takes on significant air-now they've had their Hing- resolve to settle down to study-classes begin. Faculty Welcome-receptio n-upperclassmen and professors-on same social scale-why not more of these? VVomen's Athletic Association party-freshmen girls--get acquainted-first week-end-not so lonesome now-thanks W'.A.A. Call of the campus-accountants-stenograph- ers-salesmen-all potential-pickles-sand- vviches-ice cream-Sherwood Forest-Commerce Club picnic. A dance-new students-Varsity Club and XVomen's League-sponsors-together again- A FALL DANCE FELL GATE. another big year- socially. Student board-makes apportionments- m u ch griping-freeyearbook- free movies-free drama- tics-still they gripe- popular vote. Announcement-Dr. Buzzard-President- Eastern I ll i n o i s State Teachers C ol le g e- Students-f a c u lt y- proud. Reception-faculty- Dr. and lVlrs. Buzzard- last goodbye-success. Band-instru m ents thrown away-dance to brass and Woodwind of Dale lX4iller-bighearted everyone i n V i t e d- everyone happy. NORMAL TIMES Leaves-falling-bleacl1ers-c o l o r-b a n d- yells-oll-tackle-lateral pass-t o u c h d o W I1 s- gun-across campus-streams of people-Alamo -Goblin. Into politics-freshman class-guiding lights- Imhofl-Larriclt-McReynolds-C a h a l-now a dance-all for ourselves-getti11g o11 to college life-big stulgf. The Women-their efforts-our money-da11ce a11d party-keeps up tl1e old spirit-another Week-end-p r e-Homecoming-Waiting fo r t l1 e next Week. Homecoming-4'The Show OHM-old acquain- tances-Jan Garber-breakfasts-parade-more old friends-hockey-dinners-b a I1 d s-football victory-b a n q u e t s - Bernie Cummins - more breakfasts-church-another big event-gone for a year. Tea-girls only-dance-Fell Hall-social ed- ucation-enjoyment-vvhy stay away-no Emily Post's-itls coming sooner or later-more 11ext year-atte11d them. Pleasing personality-new president-welcome to I. S. N. U.-faculty reception-Dr. a11d lWrs. Fairchild. Saturday morning-Piggly VViggly-signs- students-boycott-school spirit-how long will it last? Undefeated-conference competitio11-cham- pionship in sight-punt formation-bloclced- Wesleyan triumphs-I9 to o. Game lost-back to boycott-spirits deadened -school goes back to sleep-still slumbering. Don't dance-no excess funds-lonesome Week- ends-free movies-help a lot-somewhere to go -entertainment-thanks. Closed-except for guests-Sophomores put on 27 REGISTRATION a real party-lVomen's Gym-decorations- dancing-fun. The mill-another term-running the gau11tlet -a11otl1er ni11e dollars-programs-e11rollme11t- Index receipt-assignments-books-tired. Ehflciency-two Weeks school-V a c a t i o 11- regardless of class progression-scl1ool again- looking forward-dreadingly. Glenn Taylor-Columbus, Ohio-Association of College Unions-something is going to happen -lets wait. Radio control-Gliver-Scott-B a r lc W a y- Sharp-England versus America-Cambridge University Versus State Normal University- International debate-non decision. Reflections-through eyes of two Englishmen- special assembly-humor-common sense-real friends. CConti1zued on page 575 HOMECOMING P1zEsIDi3NT R. W. FAIRCHILD Homecoming-the week-end of week-endsg the most brilliant annual occasion of every collegeis social life, the Nlardi-Gras of the campi- was brought to life for a pulsating three-day existence on the campus of Qld Normal. Lunch- eons,dances, parties, banquets, plays, initiations, and just L'VVhere have you been? sessions figured in the celebration. The first actual evidence of the Homecoming festivities was the production of George Kelleyls 'cThe Show-Off on Thursday night. The audi- ence was composed largely of students, and there was registered that evening the first pulsations of a tingling feeling which is inseparable with the celebration of Homecoming. Friday the chatter in the halls rose from its Y F i .ff - Q' A -. Q M- 5 Q W V . E if ' ,P s,fmFi' 'w h 'x i , Q f , W K l C. M. HAMMERLUND R. W. FOGLER usual monotonous pitch to a higher note of excitement and enthusiasm. Final arrangements were made that day concerning dates, room- mates, laundrymen, tailors, Horists, barbers, musicians, confectioners, and many others who have an indispensable hand in the activities of Homecoming. Evening crept on. The lights in Capen Auditorium began to glow. Students and alumni and townls people gathered and rustled in their seats while they kept up a sup- pressed and nervous murmuring. A tall man appeared before the curtain. A breathlessness, and then our new President addressed the crowd. At the conclusion of Dr. Fairchildls address of welcome the curtain opened and The Show-Off was started upon its second performance. Q9 tv Fz'r.ft P 1' zizf 305 TXIORTII STREET. 'While Old Normal's actors and actresses were gesturing and articulating behind the footlights in Capen Auditorium, colored lights and the smooth music of .lan Garber were enticing many people into an evening of dancing at the lylenls Gymnasium. i Both gymnasiums were decorated in a modernistic manner with black and silver. The walls were covered with black tarleton on which at intervals were wavy stripes of silver paper. Lighting fixtures of circular modernistic design with red and white lights in them were used. Two huge silver N's containing red lights were suspended from the ceiling at either end of the men's gym- nasium. At the south end of this room the orchestra was located. About a thousand people attended the dance, many of them drifting into the womenfs gym- nasium where loud speakers reinforced the music. Qld friends met one another and talked feverishly amid the buzzing crowd. This went on and on. It ended but the excitement and enthusiasm were unquenchable. In spite of the lateness of Friday night's Second Prize 307 SOUTH UNIVERSI'FY 403 SOUTH IJNIVERSITY Third Prize IO3 NORTH-FELL AVENUE activities, many arose bright and early Saturday morning to attend various club breakfasts. The Kappa Mu Epsilon society convened at the Normal Presbyterian Church for their breakfast. The same activity was engaged in by the Hierony- mus Club at the Campus Inn. However, the most unique celebration of Homecoming did not appear until about ten o'clock. That bizarre spectacle, the Hobo Parade, proceeded through the campus and past the variously decorated houses of the students. The crowd was equally entertained and amazed by the parade and by the ingeniously decorated houses. At eleven a. m. the prizes were announced to the waiting throng on the campus south of Old Maiii. The C. H. Hall residence at 305 North Street captured the prize for the best decorated house. This winning set-up consisted of an enormous clock face, graphically reminded the Homecomers of the time schedule of the most important events of the celebration. Surmount- ing this was a red bird resembling the blue eagle and holding in one hand the 'fgamew and in the other the NRA sign. NRA was interpreted as meaning Normal Rewelcomes Al- l l given to the cleverest entry in the umnin. The Vidette won the prize Hobo Parade. After the distribution of awards the crowd broke up, scattering to many different attractions on and off the campus. The Commerce Club held a reception for the Homecom- ers in the Old Castle. At the same time in room 33 in Old lXfIain the Kappa Delta Pi initiation took place. The beautiful new Tilden Hall Hotel was the scene of the Kappa Phi Kappa and the Kappa Delta Epsilon luncheon. At eleven thirty a.m. the Lowell lXflason Club had lunch at Luties Party House. In the parlors of the Normal lXfIeth- odist Church the Kappa Delta Pi convened for their banquet. A high spot in the day for many of the Homecomers, and for that matter students too, was the Kindergarten Club Luncheon at the Nlaplewood Country Club. Out on the athletic field that afternoon the Red Birds van- quished Carbondale in a I2-o vic- tory. The weather was perfect, and one of the greatest crowds OLD MAIN AT NIGHT in history flooded the Normal bleachers and field. After the game the throng the Pi Kappa Delta banquet, some to the Cur- broke up, forming a colorful procession across the riculum N dinner, and others to the dinner campus. Again the gathering scattered to a given by the Fell Hall Honor Residents. Later, multitude of different attractions, some going to athletes, old and young, gathered for the HN Horso PARADE 31 N BANQLTET. Club banquet. At six p.rn. in the LaFayette Tea Room the Pi Omega Pi banquet was held. Nlany alumnae and students joined at the Maplewood Country Club for the banquet of Wlomenls Athletic Association. Thus in a wide variety of ways and in a multitude of different places the students and alumni gathered to chat and to enjoy themselves in pleasant reunion. Saturday night the third and last performance of The Show-Off was given. Following this last performance the casts were entertained at a if . A VT l M V Ma f 4' ff , ,ff X ...n .. -w HL. TXTAPPA Put KAPPA-KAPPA DELTA EPSILON LUNCHEON reception given by the -Testers and the Theta Alpha Phi dramatic societies. At eight thirty p.m. that night the members of the Theta Alpha Phi collected at the East Bay Camp at Lake Bloomington for their party of the season. At that same time Bernie Cummins and His New Yorkers were entertaining a merry gathering at the Nlen's Gymnasium. Like the preceding night, the gymnasium was filled. The character- istic gayness and excitement was stronger than ever. The many-toned murmur of the talk, the blanket of drifting music. and the deep, glowing CLOSING HQU FZ E651 H0130 PAILADERS AfIORE PARADERS lights all combined to make the evening indelible in the minds of all. The old, old, spirit of the school was there. It was felt like the presence of an invisible friend-indescribable, yet vibrant and real. Sunday came as a quiet benediction to all these festivities. The Young lVomen's Christian Association conducted a sunrise service. Out at Lake Bloomington the Theta Alpha Phi group convened for a breakfast at the East Bay Camp. The Newman Club gathered at the Rogers Hotel for breakfast. Nlany went to the special Homecoming services offered by each of the local churches. Over Normal the students and alumni could be seen quietly walking or slowly riding along. They were taking advantage of their last chats before parting. Later the visitors had gone. A melancholy emptiness pervaded all. A stillness lingered over Old lVlain. It stood tall and quiet in the twilight as if it were thinking of the events just passed. Homecoming was over. A cool wind blew up. In the tower the clock sounded a note of peace and contentment. DRAMA by XVENDELL E. OLIVER The Liniversity Theater of Illinois State Normal University has a list of distinguished productions in the plays staged in Capen Auditorium. In the past such plays as Lilliom , R.U.R. , 4'Allison's House , Outward Boundw, 'Quality Street , The Black Flamingo , Cock Robinw, Your Uncle Dudley , and Belle Lamar have been some ofthe well-known dramas presented. During the year of 1933-34 a number of plays have been added to the roll. The Home-coming play was George Kelley's well-known The Show Orin. This play was double cast as follows: Clara, Carolyn Heinemann and Olga Pryatel, Nlrs. Fisher, Helen Campbell and Dorothy Sternberg, Amy, Eloise Fisher, Frank Hyland, Lewis Wiinegarner, IXfIr. Fisher, Stanley Drew and Paul Balding, Joe, Paul Hudelson and Ralph Livingston: Aubrey Piper CThe Show-ofll Richard Noble and VVendell Oliver, lNIr. Gill, Frank Holstein and John Wfeldon, Nlr. Rogers, Donald Imhoiif and Richard Tuttle. The committee heads for the play were: Business manager, Virginia Abbott, publicity, Leo Lutz, House, Edwin Rakow, stage Alfred Robinson, lighting, Donald Deyo, scenery, Helen BischolT, properties, Geraldine Schroeder, Cos- tumes, Dorene IVIurphy, make-up, Lois Kleinau, poster design, Preston Ensign. The assistant director was Glenn Taylor. The Testers sponsored the play Once in a Lifetime by Floss Hart and George S. Kaufman, and staged one of the York Cycle of 'LThe Nativity plays. Theta Alpha Phi sponsored the play Berkeley Square by John L. Balderston. The Childrens' Theater, a branch of the University Theater, staged 4'The Prince and the Paupern by lvlark Twain. The Senior-Sophomore play was VVilliam Shake- speareis L'The Taming ofthe Shrew . The University Theater is divided into ten divisions. The director of the Theater, Mabel Clare Allen is the chairman of the Theater Board consisting of ten committee chairmen, publicity, Dorothy Sternberg, make-up, Catherine Donald- son, lighting, Glenn Taylor, Stage, Alfred Robinson, scenery, Jean Snyder, properties, Virginia Abbott, business, Harry Cade, president of Jesters, Clifford Scott, and president of Theta Alpha Phi, Wfendell Oliver. Each one of these committee chairmen is responsible for the organization of his department for the various programs, plays, and entertainments given during the school year. Thus the Theater Board aids in the operation of the Theater by keeping account of the conditions of the different depart- ments and consulting with the director of the Theater in regard to the needs ofthe department, the amount of material on hand, and the possible future plans. During the course of the year the Theatre has established closer relationships with a number of colleges and neighboring high schools. Delegations from Eastern Illinois State Teachers College travelled to Normal to see productions in the Theater as did also several groups from Illinois Wesleyan University at several of the plays. THE SHOW-OFF SCENE FROM TI-IE NATIVITY. THE NATIVITY The Jesters, a local dramatic organization on the campus of Illinois State Normal University, presented one of the York Cycle plays The Nativity , arranged by John Baird, in Capen Auditorium prior to Christmas vacation. The play Was an adaption of one of the old York Cycle plays that Were produced by the guilds. The guilds considered these performances serious undertakings. They started the plays at half- past four in the morning and continued all day. The subject matter of the old plays included most ofthe Chief Biblical incidents from Creation On, and usually ended With a portrayal of the Judgment Day. The Jester production Was a combination of selections from the original York Cycle, including the part from its twelfth through its seventeenth scene. John Baird of Northwestern University arranged the play and kept the spirit Of the old original plays but made the language and the verse form more easily understood by a modern audience. THE CAST ANNA BTERLE ROBERTSON . . Narrator . . The Angel Gabriel , . . Mary . . fofeph . , Firrt Shepherd Second Shepherd Third Shepherd . . Firrt King . Second King Third King . Herod . Herodlf Son . Firft fldoiror Second Advisor RICHARD NOBLE JEAN LUX . ROY THOMPSON GLENN TAYLOR FRANK HOLSTEIN RICHARD BENNETT DONALD DEYO LEO LUTZ . RICHARD TUTTLE CLIFFORD SCOTT CHARLES BIscHOFE . EDWIN RAKOW RALPH SANER STANLEY DREW . . Mesferiger HARRY CADE . Firrt Guard BERNARD GRIMES . . . Second Guard COMMITTEE SECGNDS RUTH BOWMAN' .... Coftnrnef JEAN SNYDER . . Properties WENDELL OLIVER . . Lighting KATHERINE MORGAN . Scenery VIRGINIA CLARK . . Make-up ALFRED ROBINSON . . Stage HELEN BISCHOFF . . Publicity BLAINE BOICOURT .... Marie 1 I AM HEROD, KING! CHILDREN'S THEATRE lXfIarl-: Twain's The Prince and Pauperw, dramatized by Charlotte Chorpenning, was presented in Capen Auditorium on hflarch 2 and 3 as the annual play of the Children's Theatre of Normal. hfliss lXflabel Clare Allen directed the play. hflarjorie hilarriott was assistant director. The two title roles were taken by Florence Harvey and hlargaret Parret, the former as the Prince, Edward VI, and the latter as Tom Canty, the pauper. The rest of the cast was as follows: The guards, Wlilliam Farnham and W'illiam Staker, Bet, Marianne Eearheiley, Cris, Charles Vlfallenwaberg Wiill, Reeve Norton, Torn Canty, the father, Jim Turner, Lord St. John, Alice Beyer, Lord Hertford, hlariada Duesing, Pages: lklae Sylvester, Barbara lWae Qrr, Lady Elizabeth, hflary Ruth Biasi, Lady Jane Grey, lhlary Ellen Orr, the Chancellor, Eleanor Coen, Lord Chief Butler, Helen Sizemore, Lord Head Steward, Billie Kellar, Courtiers, Ellen Sorrenson, Rhoda Van Huss, Mildred lVlartin,Tom's mother, Mary Ann Roozen, Citizens: Donald Holley, Vere Yvolff, Douglas Ricks, Hugo, Freeman Lathrop, lVIiles Hendon, Robert Turner, hflargery, Joreece Johnston, Rufllier, Ralph Norton, Black Bess, lX4ary Katherine Schuler, Hodge, Walden Cade, Burns, Charles Bischoff, Yokel, Verla Holley, Diccon, Douglass Southgate, Sheriff, Lois Puller, Hall, Douglas Ricks, Bet's mother, Marian Ireland, VVoman, Nancy .lane Peairs, Bugler, Charles lVIarsh, and Sir Humphrey Nlarlow, Alice Joe Rynell. The adult committee that assisted, consisted of hflesdames C. F. Vance, Ralph Pringle, John Good, Adolph Stevens, Thomas Lancaster, Rich- ard Browne, Paul lXflace, Lynn Ten Eyke, VV.A.L. Beyer, W. VV. lVlcKnight, E. K. Parret, Edwin Roozen, Fred Sorrenson, Roy Taylor and the Misses Janet Smith, -lulia Blum, Christine Thoene, Alice Marie Wilson and Edna Kelley. 'THE CORONATION OF THE HPALVPEK P1cINcE.'l TONY CANBY XVITH Hrs FRIENDS OUTSIDE THE PALACE GATES READING THE PROCLAMATION. ONCE IN A LIFETIME The comedy Once ln A Lifetimeu by hifoss Hart and George S. Kaufman was shown in Capen Auditorium on klanuary 26 and 27. The audiences were shown three vaudeville actors involved in the whirl of the Hollywood motion picture business. The slow-witted George pro- moted by the alert hlay and aided by the business- like Jerry, provoked many a chuckle as he crunch- ed his nuts and proceeded to be a movie magnate. The wit of the old vaudeville trouper was shown by hlay as she skilfully guided the inertia- bound George in and out of situations, while hlerry came on and off the stage in the course of a busy business man's life. The play was remarkable for its setting, for its large cast, and its well-planned movement. The realistic Pullman car set-up and an old hotel bed-room scene gave the audience the full benefit of the mood of the elaborate Holly- wood atmosphere. The play was one of the most ambitious produc- tion ever undertaken in the University Theater. lXifore than forty characters appeared on the boards of Capen Auditorium before the perfor- mance was concluded-more than had appeared in any one play before this for several years. The satire on Hollywood, the fast movement of many scenes, the comedy of modern Uwise-cracking , and the variety of characters served to entertain the audience during the evening. A great deal of credit is due Nliss lXlabel Clare Allen for the direction of this play, and much can be said for the co-operation shown by the many players included in the cast. THE CAST George Lewis . , lXilay Daniels . Jerry Hyland . ' The Porter Helen Hobart Susan lValker . Cigarett Girl . Coat Check Girl . Phyllis Fontaine . hliss Fontaine's lXlaid . Florabel Leigh . . Miss Leighls hflaid . hliss Fontainefs Chauffeur hfliss Leigh's Chauffeur Bell boy . . . lVlrs. Wialker . . Ernest . . Herman Glogauer . lXfliss Leighton . . Roy Thompson . Klarjorie Chapman . Omar Wlard Bernard Grimes Virginia Abbott . Jean Lux Helen Bischoff Nancy Raisbeck . lane Vvalker Barbara Wiatson Virginia Gardner hlarjorie Marriot Paul Hudelson . Clint Kelly Duane Kidd . Luella Stuck . Leo Lutz Clifford Scott Lois Kleinau Lawrence Vale . Archie Bliss, Ralph Saner Wleisskoff . . . George Wihite Nleterstein . . . Dick Griesheim First Page . . Clarence -Iackson Second Page . . John Wieldon IDonald Imhoff Three Scenario VVriters . Donald Deyo hflarshall Wlaters Rudolph Kammerling . . Ralph Lovell First Electrician . . . Jack hililler Second Electrician . . . Dale Shaner A voice pupil . Ruth Bowman, Helen Campbell lXilr. Flick .... Charles Davis hliss Chasen . . , Lucille Wlatson Cameraman . . Charles hffarsh Bishop .... Robert Duncan lRuth Bowman, Jane Larrick vPeral Jacobs, Ruth Williams Bridesmaids . IBernadine VVilliams Erma Patterson Script Girl . . . Anna hlerle Robertson George's Secretary . . Irene Nordine Policeman . . . John Schroeder UMR. GLoGAUER1s ON NUMBER NINE.,7 ONCE IN A LIFETIIXIE Hhflr. Glogour, I tell you the talkies are here to stayw . . . I only Want to ask you some questions because I know you could be such a help to mem . . . HI-Iit your lights- Camera! . . . the supple sirens . . . 7' Isn't there some disease you get from just sitting? . . . L'Yah, but he sold the act-7' . . . Isnlt it Wonderful Oh, George! BERKELEY SQUARE The fantastic play of the modern and eighteenth century, -lohn L. Balderstoifs Berkeley Square , was offered to the public as one of the plays of the University Theater on March 29 and 30. The play was unusual as it employed the Hash-back . or the portrayal of a modern scene, and then the transportation of the character back into the realm of the past, allowing him to exist there much in the same fashion as hlark Twain's 'LConnecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Courtw. The treatment of the play was of much more serious nature than hfIarkTwain,s story, however, the words of the main character, Peter Standish, expressed the mood of the play when he said, Now look here. Here's an idea. Suppose you are in a boat sailing down a winding stream, you watch the banks as they pass you. You went by a grove of maple trees, up-stream. But you can't see them now, so you saw them in the part, didn't you? Youlre watching a field of clover nowg its before your eyes at this moment, in the prefent. But you don't know what is around the bend of the stream there ahead of you. There may be wonderful things but you can't see until you get around the bend in the future, can you? Now, remember, yozfre in the boat. But fm up in the sky above you, in a plane. Pm looking down on it all. I can see all at once. So the past, the present and future to a man in the boat are all one to a man in the plane. Doesn't that show how all Time must really be one? Time-real Time, is nothing but an idea in the mind of Godw. THE CAST 'Wilkins, the maid . Ruth VVilson, Ruth Zollars Tom Pettigrew . . Ralph Donaldson Kate Pettigrew . . Ida hflargaret Lewis Lady Anne Pettigrew . Helen lXfTarie Reynolds hir. Throstle . . . Edwin Rakow Helen Pettirgre . . Anna lylerle Robertson The Ambassador . . Alfred Andreae hflrs. Barwick . Alma 'Witrock Helen Fackler Peter Standish . . . Charles Lane hdarjorie Frant, Florence Stewart, Maurine Blum Major Clinton . . . VVayne Dedman hfliss Barrymore . . . Zelda Becker The Duchess of Devonshire, Gretchen McGowen Lord Stanley . . . Robert Anspaugh The Duke of Cumberlund . Elbert Parker THE STAFF TVTABEL CLARI3 ALLEN . . Director ALFRED ROBINSON . . Stage DRUSILLA HOYT Derigu EDNA LOHMAN Cortumer ,TOHN SCHROEDER Properties RALPH LOVELL Light: JOE ALLEN . Bufineff RUTH BOWMAN Publicity VIRGINIA ABBOTT Home JEAN LUX . Make-zip -,.t. ...M-,- ,..- 4 BERKELEY SQUARE 'WVell, Well, sir, I trust you can sympathize with the feelings of English- men Who have been obliged to sign away a continent' '...' Llf We are to speak of sentiment, let me congratu- late you' '... mAh lylajor Clinton! . . . thecurtainrises . . . UI leave London in the morning, and I'll not return While you are in the house . . . But things can't happen that didn? happen' '... Doesn't that show how all Time must really be one?,' sg, g 1 Z. ff? Ouitnainsitv. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY As a presentation of the University Lecture Course the St, Louis Symphony Orchestra appeared in concert in Capen Auditorium, Tuesday, February zo, with Vladimir Golschmann directing. It gave one of the most stirring concerts heard on the campus in recent years. The Overture to Don Giovanni , by hlozart, was the introductory number of the program. The Tschaikowsky uSymphony No. VI followed. After the intermission they played the f'Sor- cerer's Apprentice by Ducas, which Olin Downes calls a crackling Gallic joke-all fun and virtuosity. The bril- liant waltzes from Rosenkavalier CThe Rose Knightl, by Richard Strauss, closed the program. The first encore was the popular hIinuet by Bocherini of eighteenth century Italy, played by strings alone. A welcome opportunity to enjoy the artistry of Xlr. Guidi came with the 'fPrelude to the Deluge of Saint Saens, in the second encore. The familiar Hungarian Dance, No. V by Brahms made the last encore the favorite of the evening for many. During the entire program, however, the audience was enthusiastic and appreciative. LECTURE COURSE PAVLEY-oUKRAiNs1iY BALLET The world-famous Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet, headed by Serge Oukrainsky was presented Tuesday night, November 7, as the first Lecture Course number of the year. On the program hlr. Oukrainsky and his company presented dances of every variety, comedy, drama, character portrayal, and dances representative of various countries. The dance which appealed most to the audi- ence was Kfr. Oukrainsky's Persian number, a vivid and exotic impersonation of a beautiful and strange picture of the Far East. All the dances presented by this group were staged and arranged by lXfIr. Oukrainsky himself. DR. EDVVARD HOWIARD GRIGGS On Friday, November 17, Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, noted lecturer appeared for the second Lecture Course number. Dr. Griggs was once Head of the Department of Ethics at Leland Stanford University, but the classroom was too small for him. VVhen he was sent out to acquaint the California public with collegiate themes, his audiences settled his future career. For thirty years he has been appearing on the lecture platform, during which time the VVorld has been his classroom. Mfg, K,+l..a,1a lm 149 :cali ,Mi ,ia Nye VLADIMIR CvOLSCHMANN -12 TED SHAWN DANCERS The Ted Shawn Dance Ensemble was presented under the auspices of the University Lecture Board, Friday evening, April 13. The ensemble, composed entirely of men, featured Ted Shawn, assisted by six men Whom he has trained. Although hifr. Shawn recognizes the great contribution made to the dance by Women, his is proving that at least fifty percent of the expression of life through the dance can be achieved by men. The program, Which consisted of music visualizations, primitive play and labor dances and religious dances, was stirring and spectacular. lklr. Shawnls programs, critics believe, are doing more than anything else to broaden the concept of what the art of the dance really is. NATHAN MILSTEIN Nathan lvlilstein, the brilliant Russian violinist, played at Capen Auditorium, Tuesday evening, April 3, in the course of his fifth consecutive tour. Said to be the sensation of three continents, lWr. Nfilstein was born in Odessa, but Went to Germany in 1925. His success in central Europe led to tours of America, Where he has appeared with many of the leading symphony orchestras. Capen Auditorium was filled by students, faculty members and their friends, to listen to his superb playing. His earnestness and his friendly smile added Warmth to the admiration his skill evoked. Emanuel Bay, lVIr. lVIilstein's accompanist, is an artist in his own right, with a keen sense of the part he is to ,ff K , , f--s A -' ,L ' P '94 2 7. ii y . kg r WWW it Q s . ' M ' ' if 1' 1 ' 'Wi TED S HAW N play at each moment. NATHAN TXTILSTEIN silk NADINE SHEPARDSON NADINE SHEPARDSON On Thursday evening, April 26, as the closing number of the University Lecture Course, lXlliss Nadine Shepardson presented an evening of dramatic reading. Bliss Shepardson is a graduate of Northwestern University and was for several years a member of the University School of Speech and Theater Arts there. Her program included dramatic sketches of character, done as plays for one person. SPEECH The American and British view points on the question l'Resolved, that the essential features of the British Broadcasting System should be adapted by the Cnited States were presented on December 7, IQ-2.1. in Capen Auditorium. President lilairchild presided at the debate. The British point of view was presented by Alastair Sharp and hlichael Barkway representing Cambridge University of England. The Ameri- can ideas tn the subject were set forth by the representatives of lllinois State Normal Uni- versity, H. Clifford Scott and Rivendell lil. Oliver. The debate was the third annual international debate and was well attended. The audience was entertained by the style of debating used by the Englishmen, which differs from that used in this locality. The heckling of the visitors delighted the listeners as did the amusing com- ments of both teams in speaking ofthe arguments of the opposition. The irony, twisted analogies, and clever turns of wit provoked a high degree of interest throughout the debate. The exhibi- tion was marked by the humor of the Englishmen and the erlorts of the Normal debaters, Clirlord Scott and Wiendell Oliver, to show the lack of argument by the Cambridge men and the hu- morous side of the English arguments. They also pointed out evidence favorable to the American broadcasting practices. The Cambridge team toured the United States and met teams from the University of Georgia, Tulane University, University of Nlissouri, Uni- versity of Kansas, the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Klinnesota as well as Illinois State Normal University. The Englishmen proved to be well read on a number of questions, however but one proposition was debated at Normal. Alastair Sharp proved to be a Scotsman born in Aberdeen. ln IQQQO he went to Clare College, Cambridge University, where he was active in athletics, music, and other student activities. The other debater of the English team was a true Englishman. He was a native of Yorkshire, educated at Queen's College of Cambridge. llr. Barkway was active in student activities. The Normal representatives worked with Dr. Fred S. Sorenson in preparing for the clash. Nlr. Scott was an experienced debater. He had been a varsity debater the previous season. Nlr. Oliver was a member of the team that debated Trinity College of Dublin, Ireland in the second annual international debate. The debaters and others attended a reception for the English debaters at Fell Hall after the debate. The Cambridge men spoke brieiiy of the life in the English Universities and their impressions of America. lN'rERNATloNAL DEBATE. TQAKOXV CAMPBELL Helen Campbell and Edwin Rakow were presented with gold medals in Capen Auditorium on lVIarch 6, 1934 as symbols of first awards in oratory and poetry speaking, respectively, on the annual Edwards hledal Contest. Virginia Abbott was selected as first among the Women speakers. The Edwards hledal Contest is an annual event sponsored by the descendents of Richard Edwards, the second president of Illinois State Normal University who was a noted public speaker. The contest was divided into two sections, oratory and reading of poetry. The poetry event was preceded by a preliminary elimination contest. Cf the number who entered the pre- liminary event Virginia Abbott, Dorothy Stern- berg, Gretchen lNlcGowan, Edwin Rakow, Lloyd Wetzel and VVendell Dliver were allowed to enter the final contest. Each contestant among the women read these selections: l'To Sleep , VVordsworthg Lovliest of Trees , Hausman, and Song of the Trojan Women , Euripides. Among the men the selec- tions were: L'No Longer hflourn for ble , Shakes- peare, Cornrades',, Hovey, and a L'Speech from Gedipusw, Sophocles, as the poetry for the sonnet and lyric and dramatic interpretation. In the preliminaries the men and women participated in separate divisions but were placed in the same division in the final contest though the selections given by the two were different. This was the second year that poetry was included in this contest in place of dramatic reading. Mr. E. W. Cavins presided at the program and introduced the speakers and orators. He pre- sented the gold medals to the winners. The orators of the contest were, Helen Camp- bell, Leo Lutz, and Lilith Evilyn Southgate. Miss Campbell delivered her oration on 'LRubber Stamps , an oration on the influence of the propaganda of vested interests. hir. Lutz spoke on The Invisible Conflictn, a consideration of the peace problem. Miss Southgate delivered her oration, 'cOur Challenge , a plea for world peace. Three students left their Home college to enter the campus and halls of Western State Teachers College at hflacomb, lll- inois on hlarch 27, 1934. The occasion for the journey was the annual contest ofthe State Tea- chers college Oratorical Association. Representatives from the teachers colleges of DeKalb, hflacomb, and Normal participated in the contest. The repre- sentatives from Normal were Helen Campbell, oratory, Dlga Pryatel, readingg and gl. Lewis Wlinegarner, extemporf aneous speaking. The appearance of hlliss Campbell brought the third public presen- tation of her oration entitled 'LR u b b e r Stamps . Her attack upon the insidious pro- paganda of vested inter- ests again won a first place. lyliss Pryatel again presented hflcCarthey's Burgundian Defiance . Her work won the praises of the judges. The cri- ticisms pointed out that her interpretation was good, the execution rs 5 at if A di ' mfg W J. at . gf f 5 .f 2. r ff , . Q . f V , ISM X H ' K ,,, 022-3' 5 ' , V VQW su sm 'X ' -'f KQKWQMK f st' f 'Qfi f A- gs WVINEGARNER P1u'A'rEL CAMPBLL1. above the average, and the understanding of the period represented in the selection excellent. hfliss Pryatel placed second in her event. lVIr. Vllinegarner ranked third in the extempore 6VSDt. P1 KAPPA DELTA CUP WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM RAIIICK rALLEN GRusH STEVENS WOMEN'S DEBATE The VVomen's debate squad had a very satis- factory season. During the regular intercollegiate debating season the negative team was composed of Alice Grush and Augusta Stevens. This team participated in three regular conference debates with teams from North Central College, Augustana College, and Northern Illinois State Teachers College. They won three debates. The affirmative team of Charlotte Allen and Gladys Rarick won three of five debates in the invitational tournament held at Normal and acquitted themselves well during the conference debates. The question debated during the intercollegiate clashes was: c'Resolved, That the federal govern- ment should provide substantial grants for the use by the public elementary and secondary schools. None of the women debating this question had had previous experience in debate. Barbara Turner and Lilith Southgate, two veteran debaters, made up a team that spoke on the subject: c'Resolved, That the powers of the president should be substantially increased as a settled policy. The same proposition used by the men in the intercollegiate conference com- petition. This team debated in the invitational tournament at Normal, the tournament of Manchester College at North Manchester, Indi- ana, and they represented the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at Lexington, Kentucky, the first week in April. At the latter tournament these young women won three of five contests in which they participated. INVITATIONAL DEBATE TOURNAMENT Illinois State Normal University sponsored the second annual invitational interstate inter- collegiate debate tournament on January 25, 26, and 27. Nineteen women's teams and thirty-five men's teams participated. Six states-VViscon- sin, Nlissouri, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois-were represented by various colleges and they participated in a total of one hundred seventy-three debates during the contest. Normal was represented by twenty-seven debaters in the tournament, seventeen men and ten women. The women's teams were: A Affirmative, Charlotte Allen and Gladys Rarick, B Affirmative, Alice Grush and Nfargaret Keirng A Negative, Violet Huff and Alma 'Witrockg B Negative, Ruby Duke, and Augusta Stevens. The Normal Men's teams were as follows: A Affirmative, VVilliam Sarnp and Leo Lutz, B Affirmative, Julius Podshadley and Carfon Foltz, C Affirmative, Lewis Winegarner and James De Gracie, D Affirmative, Hubert Romack and lVIorris Porter: A Negative, Everett Collins and Ivan Rehng B Negative, Donald Deyo and Vlfilliam McKnightg C Negative, Clifford Scott and VVendell Oliver, D Negative, I-Ioward Litwiller and Glenn Taylor, Lawrence Rankin, alternate. I Barbara Turner and Lilith Southgate also debated the men's question. The best record of the tournament was made by Augustana's A Negative men's team. The team won seven consecutive debates. The best record made by a Normal team.was established by the team captained by Ivan Rehn. The team won five debates and lost one. Gladys Rarick and Charlotte Allen were on the Normal VVomen's team that made the best record. Many classes in English, education, social science and speech were opened for debates on Friday, January 26. Many faculty members served as critic judges during the tournament. Visiting coaches and debaters were entertained with an informal reception at Fell Hall from 5 olclock to 5:30 o'clock. After the reception the visitors proceeded to the dining room. i 'TURNER SOUTHGATE MEN'S DEBATE The 1933-34 Varsity Debate team started after a conference championship in a very decisive manner. The squad worked long and hard upon the question: Resolved, That the powers of the president should be substantially increased as a settled policy. Tryouts were held for the team after the invitational tournament was over and the judges selected Donald Deyo, and Leo Lutz as the afiirmative speakers. Clifford Scott and VVendell Oliver were chosen to speak on the negative side of the question. All of the men chosen had had previous experience. Lutz and Scott had been on the conference debate team in 1932-33. Oliver had three years of experience as a varsity debater. Prospects looked very bright for a conference championship with three returning veterans and an experienced man to fill the place of the de- parted seniors. The first debate in conference competition was with Greenville College. Normal upheld the negative side of the question, while the visitors supported the affirmative. The debate resulted in a victory for Normal. iValdo Waltz of the speech department of the University of Illinois judged the debate. The second clash again found Clifford Scott and Wendell Oliver arguing the negative side of the proposition against an old rival, Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Dr. Sanford, the head of the speech department of the Uni- versity of Illinois, was the critic judge. The decision was awarded to Normal. The hopes of the debaters rose with such favorable results but the tide soon turned. The third clash was scheduled with YVestern State Teachers College at Macomb. Leo Lutz was the first speaker for the Normal affirmative team and Donald Deyo concluded the affirmative speaking. Professor Waldo YV. Waltz was again the judge and awarded the decision to the Macomb team. The loss of the debate was small in comparison to the loss suffered when Donald Deyo was forced to give up debating as a result of an operation for appendicitis. The loss of Deyo was a blow to the hopes of the debate coach, Dr. F. S. Sorrenson, but an additional problem was created when Leo Lutz did not return to the university for the spring term. When both of the affirmative speakers were lost the remaining affirmative debates were canceled. The one remaining negative debate of the negative team was held in Bradley Hall on the campus of Bradley Polytechnic Institute in Peoria. Professor E. W. Wiggins of Eureka College was the critic judge. The team, accom- panied by Dr. E. I. Cole, battled heavy snow drifts for several hours and finally reached the Bradley campus. The discussion brought a vote for the Normal team from Professor VViggins the judge. The discussion of the debate brought much favorable comment from the judge. The adaptability to the affirmative arguments by the negative was the main point stressed by the critic judge. The negative team, by virtue of the victories over Bradley, Greenville and DeKalb, was one of the few undefeated teams in the conference. The record of the negative debaters is com- mendable. In two years of conference competition Clifford Scott participated in six conference debates and was on the winning team four times. Wiendell Qliver in four years of conference competition was in eleven debates, nine were won. Several non-decision debates were engaged in by the men's teams, on and off the campus. A travelling team from the Teachers College at IVarrensburg, Pennsylvania came to the campus for a practice debate. Rosary College and Northern Illinois State Teachers College were some of the other colleges that sent teams to the Normal campus for practice clashes. The negative team went to Eureka College to engage in a practice debate before going to Lexington, Kentucky for the Pi Kappa Delta National Biennial Convention. At Lexington, the men met teams from Nlissouri, NVest Virginia, Texas and Virginia. The season was a very successful one when all of the factors are considered. The teams won more than half of the debates in which they engaged. Relationships with many colleges with whom Illinois State Normal University had had contacts were established and the spirit exhibited was commendable. DEYO OLIVER Scorr LUTZ PkYA'rliL SOUTHGATE CAMPBELL PHIL-WRIGHT The annual Phil-Vlfright clash occurred on February I6 on the traditional battle ground of the two societies, Capen Auditorium. The contest was the seventy-third edition of this ancient literary classic. The aged traditions of the societies held together well-enough to present one of the most interesting contests of recent years after some struggle. The margin of WAsMAN victory was very narrow. The count of the judges presented the Philadel- phian society the victory by a score of 4 to 3, much to the mingled satisfaction and disappoint- ment of the ardent sup- porters of the two societies. All of the usual color and traditional atmosphere of the ancient clash was pre- sent. The contest material timely and it aroused much interest. The VVrightonians won oratory event, the vocal selection and the reading while Philadelphia gathered in four points, one point from extempore speaking, one from piano and two from debate. The story of the contest shows that President Fair- cild opened the event with a short introductory speech. The debate immediately followed. The question debated was: L'Resolved, ' ' . glitz-. M 6 A WWW X Nw s -'99 saysgwh ,, is ' K , x Q.: - ' K X aft: S 'aw - : Q 'VX 1 , .MM 4 V xiw, af ? , ' 'Fla M.. Z-s Nm Q. . , ...yes :fs rw. ' . wr - fi:-?'2f:-'f' That Fascism is a greater as tt as ,ma menance to the world than SAMP Bolshevismf' VVrightonia WILSON led in all events. Clara Smetizrou Rasmussen, second speaker, VVilliam Samp on the afhr- mative side of the question. The victorious Philadelphian afirmative team was Alice Grush, First speaker, Clifford Scott, second speaker. The debate was a closely fought duel that was characterized by the contrast in the clash between the two men in the contest and the clash between the women debaters. Helen Campbell delivered her oration entitled '4Rubber Stamps . This same oration was later to bring her national recognition as an orator. Lilith Evelyn Southgate representing Phil- adelphia spoke on 5'Our Challenge . The judges commented on the excellence of the orations and the persuasion used by the speaker. The absence of the stereotyped vivid presentation of the orators heightened the effectiveness of the speeches. The vocal numbers of Everett VV. Singleton of the VVrightonia won this event for the society. His selections were two negro spirituals: Swing Low, Sweet Chariot and Roll Jordan Rolln. Mr. Singleton interpreted the songs of his race in a very commendable manner. The Philadelphia LEMoNs vocalist, hffarjorie Wilsori, sang L'Dawn and 'cl-lol Mr. Piper by Cunan. The extempore speakers each drew two topics. Ruth Bowman for Wrightoriia drew the topics 'lOur Relations with Russiai' and 'fHitler'7. She chose Hitler as her subject, and proceeded to inform the audience of the life, beliefs, practices and excentricities of Adolf Hitler to the delight of the Wriglltoniaii supporters. Wendell Oliver, Philadelphia externpore speaker, drew as his two topics, Hitler and L'The Crisis in Education . He chose to speak on the Crisis in Educationl' and won the approval of two of the three speech judges. Another point was added to the Vlfrightonian score when Anna Merle Robertson read the work of Constance D'Arcy hlacy, Ashes of Rosesw. The point was not won without competition however. Olga Margaret Pryatel represented Philadelphia with the reading, The Burgundian Defiancenby McCarthy, a selection of great power, well delivered. At this point the contest presented a tense dramatic situation. Unknown to the judges or the audience the contest was tied 3 to 3. One event remained, piano. The contestants in piano were Verna Wasmari, Wrightonia and Evelyn Lemons, Philadelphia. Miss Wasman led. Her selections were DH Minor Sonatan CFirst Movement by Beethovenl and Fireflies', by Bridge. The judges for the music, VVilma Nloflett and janet Hadley of Millikin University and Velma Irene Kitchell of the University of Illinois voted in favor of Evelyn Lemons and Philadelphia. The tie was thus broken and Philadelphia emerged victorious. The judges for the liter- ary events were Alfred D. Huston and Wlaldo YValtz of the University of Illinois and Clude L. Lyons, President of Eureka College. The victory for Phila- delphia was the second in as many years. The stand- ings of the two societies after the seventy-third con- test showed 38 victories for Philadelphia and 32 for the Wfrightonians. There have been three ties. Professor Charles A. Harper sponsored the VVrightonia and Dr. Harry O. Lathrop, who succeeded Prof. George lVl. Palmer this year sponsored Philadelphia. RoB1f:RTsoN OLIVER BOWMAN RASMUSSEN Scorr GRUSH MUSIC hffusical activities at Qld Normal have been distinctly on the upgrade this year. In every music group progress has been made. The lNfTCI1iS Glee Club, numbering about fifty, has concluded its most successful season in history. Outstanding events were the second annual tour and the three concerts given on the campus. The men are Well prepared and have friends Wherever they have appeared throughout the state. The YVomen's Glee Club, which has a member- ship of about fifty-five, has also enjoyed a successful year during which they have made many popular appearances. The high spot of the year for this group was the presentation of the operetta, The Rivalsw. The members of the marching band, resplend- ent in their brilliant red uniforms, have been a popular group and have been much in demand both on and off the campus. The marching band headed by the drum-major has been a familiar sight at all athletic events. The concert band, organized during the Winter, proved its merit in several concerts. Very good material has been available for the orchestra and string ensemble so that both have been of high caliber this year. About twenty-five members are included in the orchestra, eight of Whom comprise the string ensemble. Accom- plishments of both groups have been highly gratifying. The music faculty is composed of three pro- fessors and the band director. 'THE UNrvERs1TY ATARCHING BAND T.S.N.U. now offers a four year curriculum in music and with added recognition of the music department each year a great future is in prospect. Beginning an unusually active year by furnish- ing music and entertainment at every home football game, and continuing through to play several spring concerts, the Illinois State Normal University Band has enjoyed a good year. Among the highlights of the season was a trip to Charles- ton for the Eastern Teachers vs. Normal football game. This date was Charleston Normal's Homecoming. Between halves Dr. Buzzard, newly appointed Eastern president, was honored with the bandis 4'Hello, Guy Buzzardlw and For He's a Jolly Good Fellowf' Homecoming was a busy time for the band. In addition to the usual playing, this year the band sponsored. a high school marching band contest which was held before the football game and in which six bands participated. The Southern Teachers Band Was also here, so, in all, eight bands participated in the festivities. Pekin High School, with its snappy 72-piece band, won first place, Normal Community High THE LlNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND School won second place, and Pontiac High School took third place honors. Auburn, Chenoa, and Cropsey were the other schools which had bands entered in the contest. This program was the first of its sort to be held in Central Illinois. Its purpose was to stimulate the ideal of drilled bands in the high schools. Next year it is planned to make the contest much larger. On the occasion ofthe annual Normal-Wesleyan game, on Armistice Day, the bands put on a colorful spectacle. The Wesleyan and Normal bands massed to play the national anthem as the Hag was raised. During the intermission in the game both bands drilled, the Normal band executing an HI.S.N.U,,', and 'LI.W.U., and an animated HN , all synchronized to the music of the two colleges. Football was followed by basketball and the band was again present at every home game and also played at the VVesleyan game in Bloomington. I Next in order came the Gamma Phi Circus for which the band furnished the musical background. After the circus, efforts were concentrated on concert music. The band was cut in size to improve the instrumentation, and on April Ioth annual indoor concert was presented to a large and appreciative audience. The balance of the year's preparation was spent on concert music and a good repertoire was developed. The usual outdoor spring concerts were given. On May I2 the Western Teachers Band was a guest at Normal and the two bands supplied music and color for the annual Teachers College Track and Field lVIeet. In addition to its activities in connection with the school, the band also participated in several civic enterprises this year, leading a division in the huge N. R. A. parade in Bloomington, and being an escort of honor to the Christmas Queen in a spectacle put on by the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce. The band also played in an Armis- ticeDayConcertattheCourtHouseinBloomington. The annual band outing was held at Lake Bloomington on May 29. This was the occasion for the presentation of awards and this year 24 people were honored with the band key. The personnel of the band follows. The asterisk indicates winners of the band key this year. V w-tl.,.LgN..... 3 5 2 'THE INTARCHING BAND. B A N D IQENYON S. FLETCHER . . Dirzctor KENYON S. FLETCHER Director SPRING CONCERT USHERS MEN'S GLEE CLUB MENS GLEE CLUB Bark RUMWC. DAVIS, L. IQEIM, R. K11aK11A1x1, H. Cox, H. PIIHEIS., E. SINGLILTON, D. IMHOFF, C. XYINTER- s'rL12N, R. THORPL, C. I'1A1x1M, R. REID, I. S'ro'r'rs, H. DUNHAM. illzdriff Ruta-li. Buxrox, L. S'1'AB1:Now, S. RIARTIN, A. HAHN, A. Buss, L. PETERsoN, gl. SHEAHAN, H. HANEs, L. NLLsoN, W. BUNN, D. Ilc:c,EN1zERo13u, VV. lXI1LL1511, O. BUCK, CLibrarianJg R. NEWT- son, VV. Cox. Frou! Row-V. IVOLF, R. RIELVIN, nl. ALLEN, R. SAMPEN, gl. DONALDSON, R. DESCH, L. IYINEGARNER, fSecretarylg Xl. IVILLETT, CPrcs1dentlg BLAIN15 Boicoular, CDirectorDg N. RosAN, CVice-Presi- dentlg D. DEYO, CStage RIanagcrlg E. SMITI1. CPublicity Directorlg H. IXIANUEL, R. DEBOW, H. I,ITXVII,LER. N f' W - , Q - 1 , BLAINE Borcouizr 3 Dzrertm' VVith the high standard set by the INIen's Glee Club of 1932-33 as their goal, the Glee Club of 1933-34 began its year with more determination and spirit than ever before. Wiith the memory of the good training they had received, the enjoyable times they had had, and the pleasure they had 2 ,.- - Qs., V , ' V Q 1.33361 w . . X , 131,31 . Q ,, A fl 3. .- , V- ' Q, ff, f . , , agp, . 1' -..f:. ,g'f',- :Jw 4-W- ',, f3' jf .1-fs' W' -1 . Alv- ..,. 'QU 'ff ...M ...,,.L... ,,., I . .,. .J ,W ' ' .1-uwvf-A6 Tour: Bus AT CHARLEsToN. . uf 1JfF,l'KlIf'R. NOBLE, Cliusiness KIanagcrJg E. Nlimnows, P. CONOLE. received from working with a pleasant and capable director, the year previous, still in their minds, most of the previous year's men were back for the 1933-34 group. Almost immediately came a call for the appearance of the old group in a noon- day concert at the Rotary Club in Bloomington. Tryouts for new members brought out a large number of very capable voices, and from these the club roster for the year, consisting of fifty men, was chosen. Invitations for appearances at different places on and off the campus began to come to the club immediately after its organization for the year, but it was not until Homecoming that the club was able to make its first formal public appear- ance. The men sang each night of the Home- coming Play gaining, at that time, the recognition of the student body and of the new president, Dr. R. W. Fairchild. Since then, the glee club has been a part of his extensive plan to further the name of Old Normal and to acquaint the Superintendents and Principals of Central Illinois with the activities and the thoroughness of training at Normal. On four different occasions the club appeared in this behalf, each time receiving high praise accompanied by invitations for appearances. After Homecoming the club began to show the polish which only continued, intensive practice can give. From that time on the calendar was well filled with singing engagements in the various churches, civic organizations, and schools of Bloomington-Normal and Central Illinois. A few outstanding appearances were the concert given at Wayiieville, Illinois, and the full evening concert given at VVashington, Illinois. The tour group, only, made the latter trip. It has been the custom of the club to give one formal concert during the Spring term of each year. This year the club gave three. In the winter, they entertained the student body with a two hour popular concert, the enthusiasm and skill which the club showed at that time assuring it of popularity on the campus for the rest of the year. At this concert a new Alma Xlater song was introduced. hflr. Richard Noble, bass soloist, wrote the music and his father of Gibson City composed the lyric. The fact that it has appeared on the formal concert since that time should speak for the general acceptance of the song. Un IXfIay 23 the club presented its formal spring concert which was comparable to the concerts given in previous years. At com- mencement time both the lX'len's and VVomen's Glee Club presented music in a sacred concert. for the first time during the year the two clubs appeared together in a few numbers. The high spot of the year, for the club, was its Second Annual spring tour of Southern Illinois, covering approximately four hundred miles, during which eleven concerts and two radio broadcasts were given in the four days that the club was on the road. On Tuesday morning Nlarch 13, twenty-eight picked members of the club started on the tour on which they were to give concerts ranging from thirty minutes to two hours in length. They appeared at lVIaroa, Pana, Vandalia, Cowden, Shelbyville, hfattoon, and Arcola High Schools, gave evening concerts at Taylorville, Vandalia, and Charleston, and broadcasted from Decatur and Tuscola. At each stop the group was royally entertained in homes, churches or schools. Dr. Buzzard, Pres- ident of Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, and formerly of the faculty at I.S.N.U., enter- tained with food, dancing, and the company of the attractive E.I.S.T.C. girls from the women's dormitory where the club was invited as soon as they arrived in town. Carried on by a buoyancy seldom found in a tired group, the club presented probably the best concert of their tour in their concluding broadcast and were highly compli- mented by telegrams and telephone calls. Ac- companying the singers was their director, lXfIiss Blaine Boicourtg their youthful pianist, lXfIr. Vere VVolfe, and Nliss Grace Shea, chaperon and Nurse. A special attraction included in the club's programs this year was a popular quartet com- posed of lVIr. Richard Noble, bassg Nfr. Delbert Eggenberger, baritone, lXfIr. Earle Smith, second tenor, and hfr. Blervel VVillett, first tenor. The quartet filled several engagements on occasions when the entire club could not meet, or when only a small group of singers was desired. On the tour they offered three very entertaining numbers in f'Shortnin' Breadn, Street Urchn's lXfIedley , and Plantation . Soloists throughout the year have been lVIr. Richard Noble, bass, lXfIr. John Sheahan, tenor, singing Irish melodies, lfr. lXfIervel VVillett, tenor, and Nfr. Everett Singleton, tenor, featuring Negro spirituals. The accompanist aided materially in the program with his interpretation of difficult selections on the piano. The most popular member of the glee club is its director, lXfIiss Blaine Boicourt. Nfiss Boicourt is a graduate of Northwestern University School of lXfIusic, and has had additional training at Cincinnati Conservatory of lVIusic and at Col- umbia University. She is prominent in music activities throughout the state, and has been successful in her direction of music activities and Glee Club work for several years. She has the faculty of obtaining the complete co-operation of those with whom she is working, and is well liked by all who know her. THE IX'IEN,S GLEE CLUB TOUR GROUP. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB GIRLS, GLEE CLUB zz -L fe ff-E i - 1 at Q 4 .L LMEH, H. BARGER, I. 1uuNEi.i,, F. AIONIGER, D. AIENNSEN, E. XVALK, D. ATCLTENRY, ll. BEiutNEss, J. PARRET, M. LVECKESSER, B. XKVRIGHT, M. AIAYNE, A. FE1cHER'r, S. BOLLINGER, E. Woons. illzlffile Row-A. ATONSEN, A. VVLITTROCK, G. NOvAk, B. STAUBUS, M. AIARGRAVE, D. NIGHTINGALE, Z. ATOAK, A. PEAi1soN, R. LVILLIAMS, M. HiRs'r, L. KNOBLACK, E. NORTON, R. DEAN. Fran? Row-L. lX'Ioo1tE, L. ROBINSON, L. TAYLOR, D. CONLEY, N. CRABBS, I . VV. LVESTHOFF, ldirectorjg C. DEIY, G. BICHERDIKE, gl. BELL, K. DAY, -I. B1scHoFE, R. NYE. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls with voices ranking B or above. The groups meet every hflonday and Thursday nights. The pur- pose of this group is to receive effective training in singing, to appear in programs, and to maintain the high music standard of the school. The ofHcer's are Camilla Dey, President, Dorothy NTcHenry, Accompanist, and Julia Bischoff, Secretary. lVIr. VVestholT, the director and sponsor, has led this group through a most successful year. He instills in the members' hearts a deep desire to present music in an effective manner. The Work is made pleasant by his direction. Among the many public appearances made this year were: various church services, Homecoming services, Commercial Club Banquet, High School Contest receptions, University High School program, Easter Services, and lXfTother's Day service. However, the most outstanding pro- grams vvere the Christmas service, in which the Girls' Glee Club marched in processional and recessional choruses, each girl dressed in a choir robe, carrying a lighted candle and silver covered book, and the commencement program in which the club joined with the lXflen's Glee Club in singing Dudley Buck's uTe Deum in C and Hymn to lXfTusic . . The club accepted the invitation from hflr. VVesthoff's 4LMusical Productioni' class to sing and act the operetta, The Rivalsn. A very successful performance of the operetta Was given in Capen Auditorium on Feb. 28. On the next night the group Went to Roanoke to give the operetta there. The same was again a great success. 3 THE VVOMIENiS GLEE CLUB I RESENTS LUTHE RIVALSH, THE l. S. N. U. ORCHESTRA. The University Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. F. W. Westoff, has completed another successful year. Regular rehearsals have been held every Monday, the ninth hour, and special rehearsals were often held on Thursday, the fifth hour. The Orchestra played between the acts of the Homecoming play, also at the play Once in a Lifetimew. A part of the Orchestra was selected to play a light accompaniment for the University High School operetta, f'Ask the Professor. Later in the year, the full orchestra accompanied the operetta given by the YVomen's Glee Club, '4The Rivalsw. The orchestral arrangement for this operetta was written by Prof. Westhoff. The members feel that this experience was very worth while, even though the rehearsals were quite intensive and required a great deal of extra time. All the members went to Roanoke with the operetta cast on the night following its presenta- tion in the Capen Auditorium. The Orchestra played at the Senior-Sophomore play, 4'The Taming of the Shrewu, using music of the Shakespearean period. The activities of the Orchestra reached the final climax of the year during Commencement week. All members feel that their work has improved considerably since their first rehearsal last September, and that much credit is due their director for the success of the year. The members of the Orchestra are: Violins, Olive Buck, Harry M. Dunham, Elinor Gamer, Mary Kathryn Margrave, LaVerne Taylor Gail Wiles, Betty Bushmeyer, Zelda Becker. Cornetfs Charles Newton, Mildred Sampson. Clari1fLet.f: Lloyd E. Cunningham, John R. Higgins. Horn: La Dine Cochran. Cello: Mary McCulloch. Bells: Camilla Ruth Dey. Piano: Dorothy McHenry. 7 THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA .t s f 1 5 . ' - I i it .. 'mis , .--'fv , L RN is FRANK L. WESTHOFF Dzrfdor THE STRlNG ENSEMBLE Last fall, for the first time, Prof. F. YV. VVestoff, director of the I.S.N.U. orchestra organized a string ensemble to fill a felt need for a small, Hexible organization to furnish music for recep- tions, luncheons, etc. The membership of the ensemble was chosen from the string section of the regular orchestra. It includes Prof. F. WV. VVestoff, director, hffisses Gail Vlfiles and hilary Katherine hflargrave, first violin, Misses Elsie hfluehlenpfordt, Eleanor Gamer, and Xfr. Harry Dunham, second violin, hifiss Dorothy Laslqo, third, violin, hffr. Oliver Buck, viola, Bliss Mary lXffcCulloch, cello, and Nliss Dorothy lXIfcHenry piano. lXffiss Laverne Taylor was a violinist during the fall and Winter terms but was not in school the spring term. The string ensemble owes much of its success to hflr. Wiestoff who not only sponsored and directed the organization, but also made many of the arrangements for the pieces played by the ensemble. The other factor in the success of the organization is the untiring efforts and co-operation of the players. The string ensemble has come to be a very popular entertaining organization and has ap- peared at many social functions and on many programs, both on and off the campus. THE UNIVERSITY STRING ENsEIxIBLE. CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club was not organized this year, however the lXfen's Glee Club and the YVomen's Glee Club combined under the direction of Nfr. Wfesthoff for the Sacred Concert which was given in the Capen Auditorium on Sunday, June 3, the beginning of commencement week. This was the only appearance of the Choral Club on the campus for the year 1933-34. In former years the Choral Club has been a mixed chorus, membership in which was open to the entire student body, thus many students who are interested in music were given the opportunity of singing in a group other than the glee clubs. The Spring Sacred Concert was in the past, an annual affair, being a part of commencement Week each year. The revival of this custom has met with approval and the general opinion is that the Sacred Concert should again become an annual affair. r,l,lI-Ili CI-IORAL CLUB. NORMAL TIMES CCOntinued from pagf 275 Afternoon-Pi Omega Pi-dance-novelty- skylight lighting--Old-Castle-just dropped in. Pledges-fraternitymen-atl.S.N.U.anyway- Varsity Club Pledge Dance-Fell Hall-good music-refreshment-a man's organizaticn. Christmas service-address-Reverend Wiilliam C. Parry-all the way from Berkeley, California- beautiful decorations-music enchanging-thank you, Varsity Club. Janet K. Smith-directs-York Nativity-all school cast-two performances-Christmas spirit -a fitting close. Now for the log-big times in the home town- work forgotten-school activities cease-Santa Claus-and all that-New Year-Qld Main forgotten-for two weeks-vacation. Depression-Roosevelt-Civil Works Adminis- tration labor paint library an ideal place for study-look at the catalog-vacation must be over. In the meantime-basketball-big time-0sh- kosh and Washington University-close games- break even. The women again-start us oil on the right foot-another all school dance-Dale Miller- Miss Barton-Doc Linkins-many many stu- dents. A queen-basketball-Helen Schuler-heavy voting-congratulations, Fitzgerald-sponsored by Art Club-presented at Art Club Winter Dance. Brains and brawn-honored-Bob Zuppke- H a n c o c l-:-football squad-food-Fell Hall- Dennis elected ,34 captain-Custer receives Carter Harris' 'Lmost valuable player award. Unce in a Lifetime-an overtime allair- -lesters responsible-many scenes-many actors- Chapman-VVard-Thompson-directed by Allen -good-free dramatics too. Householders-entertained-tea-Fell Hall- gossip-town moves closer to school activity- more of this desired. I voted-remember names-whatis being done shut out-council meeting-Index-Apportion- ment Board-Lecture Board-Forensic Board- or do l care what is done? Dead-Alamo corner-what to do-coke and a drag-long trek downtown-Goblin-Mingle lnn dine and dance-nickles. Florence Filer Bohrer-lecture-Social legisla- tion in Illinois-auspices Student Forum-honor council honored-scarfs. W'omen's Athletic Association-play among selves-closed party-11:50-across campus- Goblin-home. Faculty-together-for tea. A concert-hlen's Glee Club-quartet-Single ton-Sheehan-Buck-as good as any lecture course number-real entertainment. Another tea-H1611-gu6StS of residents-Fell Hall-dance-three to five. fC07Z1fi7lZlE6Z on page 621 Freslties start out riglit to tlie strains of Dale lXlillet and luis band . . . Bull's Eye , . . Commerce Club initiates in the basement of Old Castle . . . Nfn'tl1 Street lrmlqing lfastu . , . just Waiting for a street ear . , janet K. Smith, between prmluetions . . , lxgiciliim: down on ednezitiongand the lQilJtz1ry advocates . . . Varsity Club stag pz11'ty-sneaking out for an even- ing . . . .lestens initiate while Nliller, Oliver, and janet K. look on. H ' l i J I . ,x 1 , Q L1 4 fr: ..,,,- . , .nn ' - .. V QI., , lm- R. G. Buzzard-B.l1l. Before Executive . . . Presidenfs Reception-Francis G. Blair, Pres. Buzzard and other notables attend . , . The Old Clock in the Tower -live minutes to get to class . . . President Fairchild, Governor Horner in attendance at Wesleytfan-hfIcKe11dree football game. Not the way the Red Birds do it . . , R. G. Buzzard again-ready to take over Charleston Presidency . . . Between classes-'cglad that's over . . . The Library and the court. f Wm' Wax .,., f2,.x- .f . - .iff nn- '- , q.,,,...w a-1 .. rift ,Mx .X f ,mo Miss Barton entertains at tea. One or two please? Lemonf' '... N. R. XX. pa.rade4 MNormaldocsits part . . . University Street- Norrnal-The Cityofrfrecs . , . fNIrs.D NVilIiam Tell . . . NVait in Line for the Forthcoming Prodnation-Virginia Abbott in charge . . . Rcdcoats are coming-just the Band on Parade , , . A. A. zK.'.,xgI'iCLlilL1I'21i Club initiation . . . The Cariocafor something. Dale kliller and the Boys again. viz RAW env my M033 1. N ..,3,,, ., , ,V . - ,i ., -.,, ,sgfv , F Ng , rx T 'ey ' v -'Lf wa L 'mv :-'rw ,Ls .. t iv 'f 'P - '.., fn. , s, . 1 , N '- ta. ' gba tam, I .1 wifi? , x W, we 5 V V 'Q K 5 li YK' , I . . .-... X , . , aux- . V I 4 -W . :.,.2:Lv..0L -9' ......, , H: s n?-, 'gqv,.,,,. , ts gt ta: V 'Q-3 I, I g, , f -1 pl :Y ,-h,,'2. gs Q lf X rx ' 53 J',F'l-'NE . .,:s ff L ,t 4 ' ff . ,wr-92 61Q,mz,t4QAM,,,o,- m, wwmv K -Awww 'ff' ps . --1 M, ff-:w W . sw 1 4 H ,Z X A Q 1 Q af' XY 4 if J J L. x s gl , 4 , L Y gym NW a it N, 'fy' c Hg- qs, pg 7 sv 'sv i cz. '.+ 'i 'rf ' fth ap WJ 15' i af f 1 w, 4 'x ' g , if Wag., Z1 , 5 . , 9 1. x . N - A J wr 4, tt. Q1 E 1 , :E a ,A . X U it sp f s Q X M arise f M wa- -V f:fff,w',1 f M, fr' - s Q Q f H ' sew'-4 VX! ,- S., f f - 4. 'rw ' ff- A li... I . . ..,. lugs , - -, ' ai-' '.. 15. g if-fx? .ff:ff.5 ' ' 'rf ji' U- ' gina? , ffjgi K I ??g,.,,: ,L r' vfff'-' .-'S . 'i it ZQT 'nffixf E, . :Z - y - '., Q, Z - ,x .Q . fbr5 f rm , l The Storming of the Bastille-Normal students haunt the'Court House in Preparation for Homecoming . . . The old Homecoming Spirit, Normal students snake dance, yell, and go home . . . 'LThe3' won't buy. Boys demonstrate when Piggly-XViggly will not close for Homecoming game , . . Saunders and boys go to town . . . Burying the Egyptians. just a Homecoming decoration at 310 North Street . . , Wlho is afraid? XVe invited the XVolf in and ate it . . . 'LThe Old Normal Spirit . . . The Old Grads come back in Swarms. Glad to have seen youl , . , Banquets mark the Home- coming Spirit. Now let's eat! Kappa Delta Pi . . Football Banquet+Zuppke from U. of I. speaker. 61 NORMAL TIMES fCOllfl.7ZllKCi from pagf 57 Routine-local brain trusters-behind desks- throwing questions-leading discussions-some dry-others very interesting-only way we know them-faculty-come out from behind the desk- outside classes-we want to meet you-we don't know how. Largest crowd-biggest game-Goff exception- ally hot-VVesleyan hotter-last minute rally- another close one-disappointing. hlixer-after game-many stags-crowded- fast music-but a success. Appreciation-interpretat ive dancing-Orchesis G u e s t nigh t-graceful-inspirational-educa- tional-well attended. Enemies for a night-Philadelphia and Wfright- onia-debate-reading-extempore-v o i c e- piano-oratory-result-Philadelphia-MG o i n g Un . hlany e n c o r e s-Vladimir Golschmann-St. Louis Symphony Orchestra-Capen Auditorium -capacity house-outstanding lecture course number of the year-another encore. hlasses of muscle-pyramids-parallel bars- flying rings-clowns- Buck Rice-Gamma Phi Circus-Ruth Pritchett reigns-a tremendous success. Student Forum-s e c o n d number-Laura Hughes Lund- Illinois Schoolsw-an instructive service-of importance to teachers-why not attent? Practice makes perfect-even in debate- classes listen to instructive speeches-forced play-schools from five states compete-the second annual invitational debate tournament- Sorrenson responsible. An innovation-matinee basketball-Redbirds defeat Carbondale-afternoon sun fails to stim- ulate Southerners-much rejoicing at Wesleyan- don't forget DeKalb. The athletes-very graceful individuals-slide over Fell Hall hardwood-Dale Nliller,s musicians again-closed to HN men and their feminine admirers. Klore relief labor-shovels-dirt-fence filled in -nice athletic field-someday. Children-superb performance-L'Prince and the Pauperv-local children-Capen Auditorium -lXfliss Allen directs-l.S.N.U. well represented in audience-hail to Children's Theatre. Fell Hall again-dance-what the lads have waited for-some get broke-others broken hearted-a prominent date on the campus social calendar. In memory of Richard Edwards-medal to Helen Campbell-most outstanding orator- medal to Edwin Rakow-most outstanding reader - Edwards Oratorical Contest - annual event. Another vacation-no lag in class activity- much better-spring weather-F.E.R.A. begins- many stay in town-money. They've had their day-champs in 1931- just another ball team tonight-looks like a big season in 1954-3 5-Adams-Adams-glacquat Barton- Fitzgerald-VVhite-Davis-basketball optimism. Varsity Club gets the jump-first all school party in the Spring Quarter-good music-slick floor-Spring season ushered in-socially-wel- comed. Excellent dramatics--superb staging-magnif- icent costuming-colonsal-Theta Alpha Phi- Lane-Robertson-Allen-''Berkeley Squarew. Twenty thousand leagues-Under sea Ball- -prizes for costumes-A u s t i n-Huddelson- everyone runner up-Art Club sponsor. Reputation-Lecture Board-cut apportion- ment-retains h i g h quality entertainment- Nathan hflilstein-violinist-praise to Linkins- Rasmussen-Lane-Beyer-Alexander-Pricer -Campbell-Turner. Closed-Varsity Club members only-Fell Hall-dance-refreshment. Progress-appreciation-one of the outstanding organizations on the campus-five years ago- very small-now presenting concerts-I.S.N.U. band-Fletcher-congratulations. CC0ntiuued on page 667 .r .frpvmr o --NWKF A A if 3 ' ijt i ' Z L . Q ,MQ I - 5 lv 4 ' I . -- V- QQ., iff ' luuyl 4 I ' ' s After 'lOnce in a Lifetime . . . Xlingle Inn . . , hluhl and his Picas . . . Christmas Party for girls-no Santa Claus . , . Between Classes . . . Com- merce Club has party . . . A reel scene. Free hlovies , . . just one big happy family . . . 207 . . . lndex Staffs Cut Ups . . . Freshman Dance . . . Lux keeps up her studies . . . After seventh on a winter dav , . . Commerce class . . . Schuler Basketball Queen . . . Thompson pulls a fast one . . . QQ if 4, 55 1 K r , 5 J NW sl gf in l 63 -1112? - S' . 2--4' , i . , Lf' mmf :KM 'V C3 ik A an Q Y s , af . 1 WM' 'gf u 7. 4, PV . , .,., f , A, Lf! E sz, . 21301. W? ,z U gl? ,V yn g M , .. VN. --. t. V- IO cents line please . . , Under a Silver Halo the light fantastic bo.vs to the lens . , . Nlel turns one over , . . A prospective l. S. N. U. student on promenade . . . Dale Kliller aid boys all pe:- sonality and Pepsoglent smiles , , . The Student Lounge under construction, a dream realized A . . OJ the way to an education, or is it just another class . . . The Nlingle lnn doing a rushing: ' ' A 1 Y W ' business, Omar poses . . . Sophs do things up right, dance at Fell Hall . , , A Gamma Phi demonstration, no just the boys from Ash Street . . . The Stairs to Learning . . . just a few Co-lids, a little exercise and three colds on the morrow. 64 , figs, Q ,Q 'QV XT' is as s X ai., es - Ss 'SQ -:Y as digg, , ,tj Nurs s 'a 4' 17.. ' , il '- , f, .fs ? M j, f Q,g QQCA ' sys f 7 A 3 rs, 1 .1 -gc , ,f f ga , A N ' ,L .n - J 1 ... N i it 1 ,f.. ,.... '.-.-F- ,Q , i i'i'7'Q,?lkfi53'Y-M' X1 ' ' NWT : f '7 iiiwi f if - , f y gszaaf - Q ,, -L A Q , .. -'fr ' -A A -1-1-ff , , 1 6' - i i v , ,. 5 T1 I'-fi QV lj' 'V Q me .14 jig just a little gossip, nobody hurt, it was a nice party . . . Clarence lVIiller leads the discussion in the Nlingle Inn . . . Gamma Phi poses all ready for action . , . Lloyd, Pop, and K with the Gamma Phi representatives, Circus days . . . No sale, not Churchill's fault . . . A new Intra- lVIural program, Professor Hill uses some Klidnight oil . . A Analyzing an unknown, HCl1ampH Bates battles the solution , . . How basketball teams are made, Golf, Jacquat D. Adams VVhite and Brum- mett do a little extra duty , . . Brrrr it's cold . , . Another scientist . . . Red Birds going hot, the rail Birds look on . , . Corn Show . . . How do they get that Way, the tumblers at the bar . . . On the Alamo Corner. 'H' 1 ,941 N jg i , L . if . st ,Ja X . NORMAL TIMES iCOlZfZ.llZlt76iff07lI pczgf O25 Lecture Course-Ted Shawn-dancers-much com m ent - editorials-etc.-applause -some- thing different-. To the victor-banquet-Tilden Hall-contest representatives-honored by Philadelphia-Latlv rop-Palmer. Lady for a night-local playwrights-Noble- Jackson-many bows-Blackfriars--applause- many watch- Bly Old Klan . Final orlering-successful year-to a close- Natalie Shepardson-readings-long remembered. .lesters-tire of entertaining-entertain selves -house to house campaign-bumming food- Durante-lVheeler and VVoosley-Qakie-hlickie and hrlinnie Klouse-Laurel and Hardy-other notables. YVomen go their way-separate election- hflcGuire-B l u n1-Pritchett-Reece- wc men's choice-Vidette slumbers on. A place to go-vacant periods-at night- hostess- radio- cards - conversation- rest - the Student Lounge-opening-an epoch in student progress-something did happen. Sophomores-lead in dance decorations-all school party-'Womens Gym-more of these- our hope. Fpidemic-athletes-debaters-dramatists- student leaders-everyone-no escape-looking at the world through darkened glasses-measle addicts. Privileged-our auditorium-Philharmonic- Carmen,'-manystudents take advantageof this opportunity. W The marriage question-special assemblies- women-men-Klargaret NVells 'Wood-impon tant discussion-why not more- sooner. Crowd-hot night-hot orchestra-plenty hot tap dancer-horns-hats-floor show-dance- Freshman All School Party. Fell Hall gigoloes-llannel pants parade- sweet strains of Bobby Nlcore-the light fantastic -ride-food-drink-and goodnight. In the lounge-cards-music-students-no faculty-let's mix-another year coming-what say. Follow the leader-campus excursions-nature lovers-for credit-beauty on the campus-all for a credit-and notebook-must be springtime. Potential teachers-future citizens-enfranch- ised-twenty percent of student body Votes- B l a i r-A d a m s- Roberts - VVhite-Lane- capable-deserving-school spirit-all school elec- tion-??????? S t u n t S h o w-laughs-VVomen's Athletic Association-Fell Hall-prizes-Katherine Hep- burn- 'LNI o rn i n g Glo ryv - Ray Bossart- lXflaplewood-dance-Dr. R. G. Carpenter-tri- bute to mother-Fell Hall-tea for mother- Varsity ClubNVeek-end-fastbecomingatradition. Compliments returned-Charleston-glee club -guests of Normal,s male Vocalists-Capen Auditorium. The big event-VVomen's League Formal- Fell Hall-men-guests of the women-corsages compliments of the men-the high spot on the social calendar. Negroe entertainment--Vtlomen's Gymnasium -dance-hot music-negroe students-guests- big evening. Open house-visitors-student guides-student activity-classroom observation-exhibits-play rehearsal - building inspection-campus tour- another link-town and campus. By request-another rendering of song--Spring concert-Nlenls Glee Club-still they look for- ward to more. Ceremony - lXflcGuire- president - Blu rn- vice president-Nightengale-secretary-Reece- treasurer-NVomen's League-initiation dinner. Hay-hay-barn dance-NAg', Club-Univer- sity Farm-annual event-old clothes-wild time. hflusicians must eat-lake enviromnent-swim -eat-girls-band picnic. Freshmen-follow suit-p i c n i c-lake-trans- portation solved-all for fifteen C611tS-SW11T1- wash away the green. X Seniors and Sophomores-open commencement week activity-experienced actors and actresses- Pryatel-Donaldson-brutes for punishment- entire cast aids in- The Taming of the Shrewn. Feminine athletes-romping on the green-for a day-a r c h e r y-tennis-baseball-VVomen's Sports Day. Commencement week-everybody on the run -Baccalaureate-final exams-IndeX's-goodbyes -graduation-FINIS. - 66 I A, 9 gmc 1: Q ff Peas, ivAYAxL fi' W 5 r.. u , - mi? ,, ' 7 , X ki? ' , 'NV f hx I ' kffx f kk i U7 ,Q h 1 . ig , W, ' -'-' 'f 's ' N 'bs f U . 5 t : 1 sn, 1 , . it ,,, V t ,V 4 . 2 if X - it 7, xx ' -'links 'iii V 65.-:em gi V xx .V . x i , 4M mcrf,,. 1 , J , U X ,Wm - , sm., f.f,,ss1g4 as A swf. as iw W, ,C ,K I ,, :sy Y f Winners in Art Club Under-Sea Costume Ball, the Wfaltz King in the days of George lfVashington . . . Bly Old lWan,'-the highlights of the stage at Normal . . . Over-almost, the scissors kick or something . . . Hiawatha and John Smith up to date- 'lohn seems to be enjoying himself . . . hly Old Nlan again, throw another log on the fire . , , The Injuns are coming, hostile iniuns, How . . . The Stunt Show, Varsity Club VVeeli-End, Chorines, Elves Scrub- women, painters, the Little Red School house, everything represented, democracy, no class distinction, faculty stunt brought down the house . . . The Bunion Derby- hlarathoners and what-not . . . The Dean in caricature . . . The Old lVIint-Julep, no femmes allowed . . . Another scientist. k F6985 8 X FH 4 , . - . M ., W gn . S. , ' ' ff 5 S . 35 '- ., ' amd XMQXZW, Z V. E 4 Student Lounge, emptv for oiee, an ugly room turned into a dream of white, a picture of comfort with the Briar and the Fireplace lacking: . . , Strictly business, R. D. Klarsh decorates the palm with the hrst F. E. R. A. cheek , . . Boys doing Work at Fell llall, O. li. it's Spring vacation, F. E. R. A, workers remove the eohvvebs and dust from the mullions and the wooi- worlc . . . Kappa Blu lflpsilon campus group , . . Kappa Nlu Epsilon Alumni members, fond memories . . . The Student Lounge in all of its glory . . . Getting all of the dope through the columns ofthe Vidette , . , hlore I . E. R. A. workers . . . VVill you sign my Index?-The autograph seekers. 68 ai' 3 5 l -' - V fss r. x 'N I i M 1- jg QA .,... f, , ,lg Lg is -f f Q t l :f i WV. .G,. Y .. ,, fm Ms. I ,rw-1. .3-1 4,2 fry! 1 QM ' A M s . 5 'QW v-1-pa W., S.. 1 H . 'R W1 fw-tg .Q , A., f, ,. ,,, H F J , .ffl- K S 2 1 mm., L -W - a ,f gi lex T133 1 -, 3, 'E ' , 9 a 1Qw w 1 ,A gf , 1 ff, The Athlete's day at hlaplewood, thanks to the Varsity Club . , . Bob Foster turns Coolie at the World's Fair . . , A tough shot, partner looks on . , . Dame Fashion predicts the return of floppy brimmed hats . . . I4 feet I inch at least . . . A demo- cratic way of choosing the Campus powers . . . Farewell, Normal, Keep Off the grass signs do not mean a thing 4 . . Norma's smile . . . Ready, aim, fire-Open Season . . . The dignified graduates getting a farewell look at Qld lX4ain . . . Among the Briers, getting back to Nature . . . Higher Education forgotten, Lyle rests . . . The lock-step , , . Baseball field in Construction, C. VV. A. workers rest . . . Seniors lose dignity, skip school and crash Irvin Theatre. 69 XVARF AT CAPE Cop 19 3 3 R ED B I RD Early risers in Normal on July 22, 1933 Were able to catch a glimpse ofthe party of 55 Geogra- phers of I.S.N.U. as they started on the eighth annual Red Bird Geography tourg a tour which in forty days Would take them a distance of 4,5oo miles into I4 states east of the hflississippi through the nation's capital, the provinces of Quebec and Qntario, Canada, and which had for its climax a two day visit to the Century of Progress. Leaving Normal this group, seeking the un- exaggerated truth of our nation's geography, swung south rover the Hat lands of Southern Illinois and into Vincennes, Indianag then into the hill country of Kentucky to camp. The party proceeded down the Shenadoah Valley across the Blue Ridge and to the edge of the coastal plain, Where some time Was spent in a study of the National Capital including a visit to Mount Vernon. Q V airmail: t f i . ' X . 'S' 'H A' .p V J , f V K h , 1 3' i -V A gn Q ' 1' -C . S :,.Q,,:s' R- :ar ' ' , LUNcH AT CAPE CoD. A rt A, , c PRovrNchrowN A SCENE IN MAINE. VALLEY FORGE. GEOGRAPHY TOUR Northward the route led across the pikes of hdaryland with farrn lands stretching to the right and left into the great battle ground of Gettys- burg, then to historic Valley Forge, Philadelphia and into camp at Neptune, N. Jersey. After an early dip in the ocean the party turned northward to visit that great Nletropolis, New York City. Onward through Nlaine they pro- ceeded, hiking to the top of Mt. Nlonadnock in New Hampshire, and then into lXflassachusetts. Boston, the 'cstern and rockboundn coast of New England and Quebec, city in Canada fur- nished the text for the next few days. VVestward, the party proceeded along the St. Lawrence river to hlontreal, the Lachine Rapids, the Thousand Islands, the fuit beet of Lake Ontario and to Niagara Falls. Entering the United States again at Detroit, they moved on across Nlichigan to Chicago to visit the Century ARRIVING HOME. M -WH' . . as we ' ' ' ,ff W-lf, his f. 'SV' if 1' BAGGAGE TRUCK. i 0 'wr- of Progress before returning home. X islkii MOUNT VERNON REPLICA OF DANIEL BOONE7S FORT. PILGRIMS kf.lONUMENTQPROVINCETOVVN. The following section hardly needs an introduction. The functions of each organization speak too forcefully of it for us to hope to effect a further illumination by mere words. lt is in these avenues that the students find an outlet for what- ever special talents they may have. An opportunity for participation in a wide variety of educational activities is offered by these clubs. No college would be complete without its busy sphere of extra-curricular activities. Wiithin this realm an especially prominent part is played by many student organizations which vary in nature from mechanical arts to interpretive dancing. Upon our campus we are particularly aware of their contribution to college life and on the following pages present the groups which have been active during the last year. 72 ,f ' 'nmfixifi Wwfyjigvw A9 35 fixffs f Q A X fr? , AME' -W Nw N , 'f f 'LAL , vc up N ' ghfisx X tg pm.w'r , 'x, 9' ww-wa in , Aw-0' if NW' 5 X tiff if Rui spy 1 ig uf v..M,4 A-M Q ' S 3 4, .1 . K W ? 5'?x.f fJf ' ' K 3040 fm 4-wv.fs,,, A h ,. A .Q . ' ,li K- mum, f-Q, vw, , .S U N4 fffffw mu wwf ,K yy W W My QW X1 1- ,gy U, W .MW ,4:iq.MH,y 4, 41. f 5 fwfr ,1 . Q , Vgywofwqy , Q ff .n ,xg .M .,, Aw, +G,-.W MM, ,,,,.,.,,,1 ,W X X A K' X? N2 wma' tt? . -w ff: Wy nl-isa W, , f mm uw an-sv6':Z1f'i www :V mfs- 1 ffwll sig-X X , , x qwmnwf, nsnggbgdin iglsffw M1 A W. ..,.,, M V - Q I 7 . f 'W K Q Q- x My ggqyfqf' g K qgjg QA, ,gg 44 Www X 5, f f f f Q swwrs-..4muwgQogwuau,J W iw X Q j x we Mlwyngnypywmvnnllvww- P! Wy, C, Q 59 l K,LCHg4y ml: P' 9 124 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Since the fall of 1925. the VVomen's League of Illinois State Normal University has been striv- ing to further the spirit of unity among our col- lege women. Each year VVomen's League has enlarged its activities. The organization of the Honor Council under the direction of Mary Ellen Reece, the fellowship chairman, was a forward step for the year 1933- 34. The Honor Council is an outgrowth of the Big and Little Sister movement which was started in the year 1927-28 by the appointment of upper- class counsellors for the Freshmen girls. The counsellors introduced the new students into cam- pus life and helped them in making their adjust- ments. The Honor Council was made up of ten upper- class girls together with the fellowship chairman and president of VVomen's League, who were chosen for their leadership, scholarship, poise, and dignity. These ten girls formed the nucleus of the new fellowship movement. Each member of the Honor Council acted as an advisor to ten girls who each performed the duties of Big Sister to four Freshmen girls. The Honor Council gave teas for the Big and Little Sisters. Vlfednesday was called Honor Council Day. Qn that day Honor Council scarfs were worn. The Honor Council for the past year: Helen Bain: Qlulia Blum: Elfrieda Boehnert, Helen Campbell: Uarta Hubbard: Maxine Maginnisg Irene Nordineg 'Dorothy Sternbergg Vera Tam- bling: Virginia Terry. The Executive Board of the VVomen's League includes the ofhcers who are chosen at the student election each spring. They assume office at the opening of the fall quarter. Aside from these, the board also includes the chairmen of commit- tees, the president of Fell Hall, and the Dean of VVomen. Their meetings are held separately every two Bark Row-KI. E. REECEJ D. HARMON, QI. BLUM, P. SMITH, A. Cusacic, EI. HOUGHTON, A. KI. RoBERTsoN. Front Rota-D. STERNBERC7 B. VFURNER, Miss BAR- TON, U. HUBBARD. weeks and jointly with the Central Board every four weeks. They act as a governing body for VVomen's League in trying to secure for VVomen's League the most desirable things. The executive board of the past year consisted of the following girls: President, Barbara Turn- er: Vice-President, Ann Cusack: Secretary, Doro- thy Harmong Treasurer, Rosamond Tierney: So- cial Chairmen, Anna Merle Robertson, Mary Huxtableg Fellowship Chairman, Mary Ellen Reece: Citizenship Chairmen, Ruby Van de AVeer. Josephine Houghton: Publicity Chairman, Helen Campbell: Census Chairman, Dorothy Sternbergg Records Chairman. Julia Blum, Forum Chairman, Uarta Hubbardg President of Fell Hall, Pauline Smith: Sponsor, Dean Q. Lillian Barton. During the year 1933-34 the constitution was revised and amended at a mass meeting of the women of the school. Ann Cusack, vice-president of VVomen's League, and Alice McGuire, the president-elect. were sent as delegates to the district convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Woiiieii Stu- dents at Ames, Iowa. The Forum Committee with Uarta Hubbard as THE CENTRAL BOARD chairman made possible the following programs: November 4, 1933, Sex Education in the Public Schools, Mrs. Margaret Wells VVood3 February 1, 1934, Social Legislation. Mrs. Florence Fifer Bohrerg February 20, 1934. Sane Saving in Schools, Mrs. Laura Hughes Lunde. The Citizenship Committee, known better as the College League of VVomen Voters, under the lead- ership of Ruby Van de Veer and Josephine Houghton, made valuable contributions toward citizenship work. Their general topic for discus- sion throughout the year was International Co- operation to Prevent Wai'. On February 1, 1934. a luncheon meeting was held at which Mrs. Bohrer gave a short address. As in previous years. the VVomen's League sponsored a Christmas musical program in Capen Auditorium and a convocation program. VVomen's League also sponsored the following social activities: September 18, 1933, VVomen's Athletic Association and VVomen's League All- Gir1's Party: October 21, 1933, VVomen's League All-School Partyg November 10, 1933, VVomen's League All-Girl's Tea Dance at Fell Hall: a tea for transfer students, November 22, 19333 Worn- en's League All-Girl's Tea Dance at Fell Hall, january 19, 1934: a tea for householders, Jan- uary 31, 19343 VVomen's League Formal at Fell Hall, May 19, 1934. The Executive Board, together with the district presidents, comprise the Central Board. These presidents were: Marna Brown, Margaret O'Malley, Ruth Richards, Della Read, Margery Cline, Helen Musa Kent, Virginia Abbott, Mar- gery Madison, Alice McGuire, Evelyn Ellinger, Mildred Brubaker, Esther Hill, Medora Baker, Margaret Chesney, Lucille Knoblach. Marjorie Lambert, Irene Nordine, Loretta Thomas, Ruth Gerber. The girls of I. S. N. U. are deeply indebted to their sponsor, Dean O. Lillian Barton, who has guided and advised the League. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The League of VVomen Voters of I. S. N. U. was organized on this campus as the Citizenship Committee of the Executive Board of the Worri- en's League. The College League of VVomen Vot- ers is also aftiliated with the State and National League of VVomen Voters. Its fundamental pur- pose is to further the activities of women in the affairs of government-local, national, and inter- national. The League is a nonpartisan organ- ization. It seeks efficient government and a bet- ter adaptation of the law to present-day conditions. This citizenship organization of the VVomen's League is evidence that the women of I. S. N. U. are thinking, interested citizens. Every woman in school interested in citizenship, regardless of whether she is of voting age, is eligible for mem- bership. During the year the League held supper and luncheon meetings, after which interesting pro- grams were given. Ex-Senator Florence Fifer Bohrer, president of the McLean County League of VVomen Voters, was one of the speakers. A group of members attended the Normal City Council Meeting, studying the methods used in governing the community: five delegates attended State Meeting of the Illinois League of Woriien Voters, held in Chicago at the Palmer House. Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor. was the principal speaker. The question of Interna- tional Feace was the topic discussed by the League during the year. Mrs. Dorothy Garrett Brunk, assistant professor of History, is the spon- sor. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OFFICERS JOSEPHINE HOUGHTON Prf.vz'a'.e1zt VERA TAMBLING I 'ire-Prf.rz'a'ent IVIARY CATHERINE ELLIS Sfcrerary AUGUSTA STEVENS Trearurer Mizs. BRUNK . Sponfoz 3 I Q' qqggpunuunn-vnu-uv FELL HALL Fell Hall, built in l9l7, is the only residence hall for women on the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity campus. It accommodates eighty-five worn- en, nineteen of whom are upper classmen chosen as honor residents. The other residents are fresh- men or students attending Normal for the first time. The residents of the hall entertain their guests there, and other organizations on the campus have the opportunity of using the drawing room for dances, teas. and parties. Two informal dances were given by the Fell Hall girls during the school year-one in the fall term and the other in the winter. During the spring quarter a formal dance was given. Miss Thelma Nelson of the I. S. N. U. English department faculty is the director of the women who reside at Fell Hall, and she is assisted in the business of the organization by the officers: Pauline Smith, President: Minnie Vietti, Secre- tary: and Maxine Maginnis, Treasurer. There were three standing coimnittees this year. Virginia Clark served as chairman of the Social Committee. The other members of the committee were Georgia Smiley, Rena Wilsoii, Dorothy Nightingale, and Elsie Muehlenpfordt. The chairman of the Memory Book Committee was Ada Lindsey, assisted by Georgia Smiley, Lorene Yonke, Kathryn Day. and Genevieve Novak. The other committee was the Social Wel- fare Committee with Georgia Smiley serving as chairman. The other members of the committee were Ada Linsey and Dorothy Nightingale. The Honor Residents of the hall this year were: Helen Bain, Elfrieda Boehnert Esther Mae Boos, Virginia Clark, Laura Dornblaser, Dorothy Galbraith, Uarta Hubbard, Ada Lindsey. Jean Lux, Maxine Maginnis, Edna Markillie, Elsie Muehlenpfordt, Dorothy Nightingale, Anna Merle Robertson, Georgia Smiley, Pauline Smith, Minnie Vietti, Rena Wilsoii and Lorene Yonke. The other residents were: Ruth Abbott, Doris Angleton, Dorothy Ashby, Dorothy Balthrope, Beatrice Becker, Zelda Becker, Martha Bess, Har- riet Black, VVilma Bohrer, Eloise Bordner, Mar- garet Jean Braden, Eleanor Burhorn, Lucile Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Clyne, Emily Ann Coffman, Helen Collins, Alice Craig, Norma Craig, Marguerite Cresto, Dawn Cunningham, Kathryn Day, Rose Dean, Vivienne Dick, Helen Eidman, Margaret Faris, Charlotte Fekete, Mar- ian Fisher, Phyllis Galletto, Dorothy Gerson, Ruth Haack, Carolyn Heinemann, Ruth Hellyer, Mildred Hinspeter, Helen Hintrager, Helen Hop- kins, Dorothy House, Louise Horn, Starkey Hunt, Mildred jabsen, Virginia jaquith, K. Edna johnson, Mary Keough, Vivian Lannae, Harriet Lamb, Lula Leeap, Evelyn McCully, Frances Maas, Helena May, Marjorie Mayer, Dolores Menssen, Lola Morgan, Kathryn Neikirk, Mae Nelmes, Genevieve Novak, Addis Pearson, Mar- garet Ann Peel, Ruth Price, Ethelin Ray, Eliza- beth Reeser, Alyce Schofield, Alta Siemons, Clara Louise. Slack, Martha Slyter, Florence Smith, Lois Wall'e1', Mary .lane VVhite. VARSITY CLUB Men of the Varsity Club began their year's activities with the usual Stag Meeting, at which the coming programs of the year were presented to the men interested in the work of the club. President Fairchild was present at the meeting and gave his first informal talk of the year to the students. The Varsity Club was again proud to present its holiday program. A Christmas Ball and the annual Christmas religious service were the activ- ities planned. Members of the men's and wom- en's glee clubs of Illinois State Normal sang dur- ing the Christmas Service and the Reverend VVil- bur C. Parry of Los Angeles gave the Christmas address. During the same week end the formal initiation for the winter term was held. ln keeping with the social ideals of the Varsity Club several all-school parties were given during the winter quarter. The fifteenth annual Varsity Club NVeek End Bark R020-SAMP, CADE, WARD, Sifnrroizn, LINKINS sponsor. Front RfJTLV'OLIVER, Roiziiiws, KTILLER, Giuixiiis, lXlARSH, ALLEN BUNN. began with the Stunt Show, which was given on the night of May ll. Five stunts were entered and the VVOINCIFS Athletic Association again won the silver loving cup for first place. Second place, the shield, went to the Fell Hall organiza- tion, which had entered a stunt for the first time in several years. A take-off on the FERA on the I. S. N. U. campus was the surprise given by the faculty. Un the following Saturday night the club mem- bers gave a closed dance at Maplewood Country Club. On the same evening the Varsity Club sponsored a special movie program featuring Katharine Hepburn in Morning Glory. A Mothers' Day Service was held Sunday after- noon in Capen Auditorium. Reverend B. C. Car- penter of the Unitarian Church in Bloomington spoke on the Meanings and Motives of Mothers' Day. Following the services a reception for the visitors, students, and faculty was given in the drawing room at Fell Hall. The Varsity Club is contemplating a picnic din- ner dance to be sponsored as the last of their year's social events. The dance would be given with the cooperation of the Athletic and Oratori- cal Boards. QFFICFRS: President .......... ....... B ernard Grimes Vice-President .. . .......... Ray Miller Secretary '...... . ..... Glenn Roberts Treasurer '...... ....................... . . . ...... Umar 'Ward Chairman Executive Board ............ Weiidell Qliver Sponsor ................................. ...... D r. Linkins 7 VIETTE STAF go T Vw A IE.. ff mx ,gf , , , IQOBERTS H1XI,L I.ANE WHITE SLIIARER JOHNSON BLUM JACKSON ETTER IXH IsO'I I' STIZRNBERG ik R O s S. Ii'lJ'I' li li fJLIVl3R i 1 EDITORIAL STAFF KATHLEEN SPENCER LYLE HALL . JOHN ROBERTS JOHN R. NVHITE JERRY SLUSSER . K. ILDNA JOHNSON KIAURINE BLUM . CLARENCE JACKSON DALE ETTER . JACK ROSSETTER . DOROTHY STERNBERC. VIRGINIA ABBOTT VVENDELL OLIVER CHARLES LANE . JOHN R. VVJHITE STANLEY DREW . G. ESTHER XXTINSON , Editor-iii-Chief Affiftarzt Editor . Affllffdllf Editor Sporty Editor . Sporty Editor lVomf1z'f Sport Editor . Society Editor Feature Editor Litfrary Editor . Humor Editor . Dramatic: Editor . Exchange Editor . Campus Wviildwlillf Adofrtixiiig Mariagfr . Bzuineff Monagfr . Adzfifer G. IZSTI-IER V1NsoN IQATHLEEN SPENCER STANLEY DREW INDEX STAFF PRESTON NI. ENSIGN WILLIAINI W. MCKNIGH'F . GEORGE M. PALMER CHARLES PURDUM RAYMOND OESCH WENDELL OLIVER NIAURINE BLUM JOHN ROBERTS JOHN WHITE , K. EDNA JOHNSON MARJORIE XVILSON EVERETT SAUNDERS FRANK HOLSTIEN EDWARD COREIN BOWEN FINFROCK GMAR PVARD . NIAXINE LVIAGINNIS ALFRED ROBINSON EVA VAN WINKLE KATHRYN PORTER FERN NICOL . PAUL HLTDELSON DRUSILLA 1'iOYT ALICE CRAIG . IVIARIORIE CLINE ALICE MCGUIRE CHARLES LANE . HERBERT ADAMS . .1.f,fZ.JA1'dIIl I-1.I'.f ifta nt Litfrary S porty . . S portf I1'70771t'71,,V S portf IfVOI7IKII,.T Sporty . . . ,lrt . Jr! S na p Sfzot , Feczturf . Feature Sfnior Clan junior Cfayx Sophomore Clan Frarfz man Clafy Fretrfz nz 61 71 Cfafxr Frfflz nz a zz C I aff Bu.vz'116I',v . B u ,vt II EJ' B u,rz nw' . EzZ'1'tor-itz-Clzitjf . Bu.rir1e,f,f lllarmger . Spomor ,JJx.fOCil1fF Editor Editor Editor Editor 1L'c1'z'tor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Ifditor Editor Edz'tor Editor lfzfitor Editor Editor Editor Editor Typzfrl Typzfvt Typzlft Staff .V Staf J Sfdj GEORGE NT. PALMER PRESTON AI I ASIC N XVII LIAM NICRNIGHT QSEEIE sep.. Top Row-NI. BLUM, J. ROBERTS, J. XKVHITE, M. VVILSON, K. JOHNSON, E. SAUNDERS, F HOLQTIEN L CORBIN Second Row-O. WARD, B. FINFROCK, M. RIAGINNIS, A. ROBINSON, E. VANVVYINKLE, K PORTER 1 NICOL, P HUDEISON Bottom Row-D. HOYT, ALICE CRAIG, AIARJORIE CLINE, ALICE k 1CGLTlRE, C. LANE, H ADAMS RAYMOND NV. OESCH WENDELL OLIVER CHARLES PURDUAI Bark RIJfLlmDR. LATHROP, A. BRIGIIT, R. XKVATSON, M. CAMPBELL, E. BLAIR, B. TURNER, R. PEARSON, I . BLOOMSTEAD, W. DEDNIAN. Front Row-L. KOEHLER, M. XKVILSON, A. GRUSH, O. PRYATEL, E. PATrERsoN, L. SOUTHGATE. PHILADELPHIA LITERARY SOCIETY The Philadelphia literary society is an old so- ciety: in fact, it is the oldest society on the cam- pus. In the original founding of this organiza- tion its purpose was made clear. This society aims to develop the individual. socially, intellectually and spiritually: and to give him an opportunity for self expression in what- ever directions his talents indicate: whether it be in oratory, debate. vocal music. instrumental music, or other directions. The Philadelphian motto is inscribed in two words, Going Un. The society lived up to its motto by winning the 1934 Phil-Vlfright contest. Philadelphia was represented in the Phil- Wfright contest by Alice Grush and CliPford'Scott in debate, Wiendell Oliver in extempore speaking, Marjorie Wfilson in voice, Lilith Southgate in reading, and Evelyn Lemons in piano. The society celebrated this victory with its an- nual victory banquet, held at Hotel Tilden- Hall on April 14, 1934. Several Alumni were present. Clifford Scott acted as toastmaster and Orval Yarger responded. The contestants made up the program for the evening. Talks were given by former Sponsor, George M. Palmer, and Sponsor Dr. Lathrop. On May 7 Philadelphia participated in a joint meeting with VVrightonia. The organization plans to give the annual picnic this spring as usual. As usual, Philadelphia was well represented in all the literary contests in which 1. S. N. U. par- ticipated. Such names as Clifford Scott, Wen- dell Qliver, and Lilith Southgate tell the story. MEMBERS OE PHILADELPHIA Hazel Birlcness, julia Bischoff, Ellis Blair, Frances Bloomstrand, Sarah Bollinger, Geraldine Bradshaw, Allene Bright, Mary Campbell, Ger- trude Cohfland, LaDine Cochran, Katherine Day. VVayne Dedman, Robert Duncan, Carton Foltz, Alice Grush, Cecil Griffin, Virginia Doyne Henry, Evelyn Lemons, VVilliam McKnight, Robert Wal- baclc, VVendell Oliver, Julius Polshadly, Erma Patterson, Ruth Pierson, Olga Pryatel, Helen Marie Reynolds, Clifford Scott, Lilith Southgate, Barbara Turner, Ruth VVatson, Marjorie Wilsoii, Gail Wfiles, Gladys Hall, Louise Koehler, Charles Lane. Fall Term : President .....,... Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer ....... VV inter Term : President ......,. Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer ....... Spring Term : President ........ Secretary ........ Treasurer ...... ...Robert Duncan Marjorie Wilsoii ......Mary Campbell ...Louise Koehler ......Clifford Scott .Lilith Southgate .. .. ......Erma Patterson ......Louise Koehler ......Clifford Scott Marjorie Wilsoii Vice-President ...... ...... .......Erma Patterson ......Louise Koehler Bark R020-SAMP, SINGLETON, HARIBER, sponsorg lXfIAsoN, Sci-IILLING. Jllzddle ROZUYSWVANSON, REEcE, IIVASMAN, SPENCER, RAsMUssEN, PATTERSON, RoBERTsON, BOXVMAN, BLOoMQU1sT, COFEMAN, EIOHNS. Front R0iUYGERSON, ABBOTT, CAMPBELL, PURNELL, BARGER, GOLYRLEY, STERNBERG. WRIGHTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The aim of Wrightoiiia is to give to the stu- dent who acquires membership a chance to use his ability in ways other than in the study of textbooks. The society strives to develop the talents and interests of its members in music and literary work. VVrightonia began its year with an Open meet- ing tO which all nominal Wriglitoiiiaiis were in- vited. The enthusiasm created at this meeting brought many tryouts for membership in the fol- lowing weeks and quite a number of new members were selected. The fall term was quite an in- teresting one under the leadership of Dorothy Sternberg, fall term president. The winter term's work progressed with Helen Campbell as president. Selection of material for the annual Phil-VVright Contest was made and the contestants who were chosen began work. Those who took part in the contest were as fol- lows: Clara Rasmussen and Williaiii Samp, de- bateg Ruth Bowman. extemporeg Helen Camp- bell, oration: Anna Merle Robertson, readingg Everett Singleton, voice: and Verna Wasiiiaii, piano. VVrightonian members were active in many of the literary events during the year. Helen Camp- bell won the Edwards Medal Contest in Oratory and first place at the oratorical contest held at Macomb. Williani Samp, Leo Lutz, and Laur- ence Nelson participated in the University of Illinois-Normal University Debates. Three of the organizations members, Clara Rasmussen, Helen Campbell and Glenn Taylor represented Pi Kappa Delta chapter at the Forensic tournament which was held at Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Campbell placed second at this contest. Clara Rasmussen took part in the Little Nineteen Ora- torical Meet. Williaiii Samp and Glenn Taylor debated in the Interstate Intercollegiate Debate Tournament. Those of the society who were outstanding in dramatic productions of the year were: Dorothy Sternberg, Helen Campbell, Anna Merle Robertson, Jean Lux and Virginia Abbott. Ruth Bowman made a very enthusiastic presi- dent in the spring term. The theme of Wrigli- tonia's work this year might be termed as: How we can better our literary society in view of aid- ing our members and the university. VVrightonia has carried on its good work this year in reaching its aim. The organization feels that much credit for any success is due to Mr. Harper, sponsor of the society, who has been a faithful leader giving very helpful guidance in the undertakings of the organization throughout the year. WRIGHTONIAN LITERARY SQCIETY OFFICERS Fall Term: President .........,.. ...... D orothy Sternberg Vice-President ,..... ., ........ .Harold Mason Secretary ........... . Treasurer ...... ., VVinter Term : President .......,.,. Vice-President ...... Secretary ....... Treasurer .....,.. Spring Term : .....,..Mary Ellen Reece .............Iesse Fouts ........Helen Campbell .....Isabelle Purnell ......Virginia Abbott ......Clara Rasmussen President ,.,.....,c........ .............. R uth Bowman Vice-President ....... . .................. Roy Schilling Secretary ,,,.,.....,,. . ....... Emily Ann Coffman Treasurer ,,,..,,......,... .............,........,... I ean Lux Vidette Report er ,...... ...... IV Iary Louise Barger -tw . ' ' ,1 Bark Row-P. ENSIGN, gl. ELBERT, W. Kouross, C. LANE, S. NIASON. Frmzi Raw-B. GIIIAIES, T . ABBOTT, lx. SPENCER, B. TURNER, G. TAYLOR. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Some do-and some dont Authorities of a school sometimes differ as to the possibilities, values. and purposes of a student council, but authorities of Qld Normal have agreed, to a great extent, that the Student Council of l933 and l934 has completed two large projects of which they can be justly proud-namely: the opening and operating of a Student Lounge, and the reunion of a badly needed council constitution. Shortly before Christmas the Student Council met with President Fairchild, Deans Barton and Linkins. The purpose of the meeting was to dis- cuss the various means of securing a Student Lounge at T. S. N. U. NVith absolutely no funds with which to begin, chances were one hundred to one against success, but the Council emerged from that meeting with high hopes and great de- termination. After having convinced the admin- istration that such a thing could be done, and having been assured of the whole-hearted support of that group, the council felt that Old Normal was well on her way to a Student Lounge. Starting with a University Theatre scene shop, commonly called The Dungeon, which was in very poor condition, the council raised sufficient funds to redecorate, refioor, and beautifully fur- nish the new Student Lounge. An all school as- sembly was sponsored for the purpose of ac- quainting the student body with the need and the purposes of a Student Lounge. Through con- tributions from f-aculty members and campus or- ganizations. through movies, a dance, an operetta, a basket-ball game, and a tag day which enabled individuals to contribute any amount they wished, funds were secured, and work began. Today we have a finished Student Lounge, a far cry from that meeting of the Council, the President and the Deans only five short months ago, when the pos- sibility of refurnishing one room to meet the so- cial needs of the student body was discussed. The lounge is open to all students of the University, faculty members, and alumni, with a house com- mittee, composed of four members of the Council, and a group of F. E. R. A. hostesses in charge. A great deal of credit goes to President Fair- child, Dean Schroeder, Dean Barton, Dean Link- ins, and Mr. Marsh, who so generously gave their aid in many different ways to assist the Council to achieve their goal of a Student Lounge for I. S. N. U. During the winter term a committee was ap- pointed by the Council president for the purpose of revising the ancient constitution to fit the needs of the present-day Council. At a later meeting the committee presented the revision to the Coun- cil and the new constitution was adopted. Several minor projects have been accomplished, but here again authorities differ. l V -I. XVILDEK MR. BROVVNE MR. ADAMS V. CLARK C. Scorr APPORTIONMENT BOARD The Board consists of five student and three faculty members. The former group includes Arthur Spalford, '35, and XVilliam McKnight. '35, elected in 19323 Clifford Scott, '3-l, elected in 1933: Virginia Clark, '35, elected in 1933 to fill the unexpired term of Margaret Carey, and Jean VVilder, '35, who fills the unexpired term of Ruby Van De Veer. Faculty members are President Fairchild and Professors Richard Cr. Browne and Howard NV. Adams. Professor Adams has served as secretary since the organization of the Board in 1915. Miss Jennie A. johnson is the accountant of the student activity fees. She re- ceives the funds and makes disbursements from them on the basis of vouchers certified to by the faculty sponsor of the organization for which payment is made. The Board has as its chief function the appor- tionment of the student activity fees to the various participating student organizations. These organ- izations are all school in character. Depart- mental student organizations do not receive money from the student activity fund. Athletic fees are not distributed by this Board. Distribution of funds to participating organizations is made on the basis of requests by the group receiving the allotment, and on the basis of need. This year two new apportionments were made providing the students with free Indexes and free movies. An annual report of the fund is made to the Normal School Board. The money handled amounts to between 316,000 and 317.000 Not only does the Apportionment Board admin- ister activity fees collected during the autumn. winter and spring quarters, but also apportions the summer term fees. These amount to 31.50 per student. The 1933 summer term fees were distributed as follows: Varsity Club, .073 VVom- ens' League, .071 Summer Qperetta, .015 Con- vocations, .0353 Band, .073 Lecture Board, 1.05. Apportionments for the summer of 1934 have not yet been made. Prior to the Fall Quarter, 1932, it was the cus- tom of the Board to vote stated sums of money to recipient organizations. The total amount ap- portioned at the opening of the scholastic year was based upon an estimate of the University at- tendance for the year. Often the attendance did not reach the number estimated with the result that the Board frequently found itself in the red. Consequently a plan was worked out of apportioning to each organization a certain frac- tion of each fee collected. By this plan the Board no longer becomes obligated to an organization beyond its ability to pay. Since the University requires the payment of the student activity fee by each student enrolling, it follows that the Normal School Board requires an accounting of all moneys collected and dis- bursed under the plan. The financial reports are made to the school board annually. For the year ending June 30, 1933, the report made by Miss johnson showed receipts of more than 324,000, including a balance of nearly 33,000 carried over from the previous year. Expenditures from the fund approximated 320500, leaving a cash bal- ance of more than 33,500. Accompanying this report are data showing amounts of student activ- ity fee money received by each participating or- ganization, as well as expenditures for that or- ganization. ATHLETIC BOARD Seazed-C. A. HARPEIK, R. G. BROVVNE, T. NI. LAN- CAsTER, RUTH PRITCHETT, C. W. HUDELsoN, Chair- man, R. U. GOODING, l-I. I. HANCOCK, R. W. FOGLER, W. HI. KUHFUSS. Starzzlizzg-VV, A. L. BEYER, C. E. HORTON. Noi in Pirfure-E. FITZ- GERALD. ATHLETIC BOARD The main functions of the Athletic Board are to approve the schedules of games submitted by the coaches for the various intercollegiate sports, and to vote upon the awards to be given. This year the letter awards were changed from the old eight inch letters to all-white six inch letters for the red sweaters and all-red six inch letters for the white captain sweaters. The Annual Fall- Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Board, was giv- en on December 12, 1933, in Fell Hall for all football and cross-country men. Coach Bob Zuppke, from the University of Illinois, was the chief speaker. A large crowd enjoyed the ban- quet and program. Other speakers were Mr. Hudelson, President Fairchild, Coach Cogdal, Coach Hancock, and Mr. Harris. Mr. Harris presented the Carter Harris Cup to Paul Cus- ter. On june 6, 1934, the annual Luncheon-Dance was given by the Board in honor of Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, and Track teams at Maple- wood Country Club. All Lettermen were eligible to attend. FORENSIC BOARD Bark ROZU1ANNA KAERLE RoEERTsoN, XIVENDELL OLIVER, BARBARA TURNER. I Front ROZU-.LIARRY LATHROP, RICHARD BROWNE, W. A. L. BEYER, IVIABEL CLARE ALLEN, ELSIE BRENNEMAN, FRED S. SORRENSON, CHARLES A. HAIKPEIQ. FORENSIC BOARD The Forensic Board sponsors the literary so- cieties and assists the Theatre Board with its pro- gram. The annual International Debate is a Forensic Board project. Perhaps the most elabo- rate project carried on during the past year was the conducting of the second annual interstate intercollegiate debate tournament at Normal in which fifty-eight teams from five states partic- ipated in 173 debates, on january 25-27. Four debating teams were sent to Manchester, Indiana, in February, where they participated in a tourna- ment similar to the one held at Normal. The Forensic Board also had teams participating in the twelve intercollegiate debates leading. to Illi- nois champion teams. Normal debating teams met VVest Virginia University, Purdue University, and the University of Illinois during the year. The Edwards Oratorical Contest, a local con- test in public speaking and platform reading, was held as usual. The winners proceeded to a state teachers college contest. Mr. Lewis Wiiiegarner represented the Normal University in the annual teachers' college contest in extempore speaking. LECTURE BOARD OFFICERS CLARA'RASkIlISSEN PfK,TZ.CZ7flIf CHARLES ALEXANDER First I'z'rf-Prfrz'df11f HELEN CAMPBELL Second f'z'rf-Prf.vz'fle11t CHARLES LANE Trfaiurfr ROBERT TURNER Rfrording Sfnffary NIR. LINKINS C0f7'ZJ',DOlILZVZ.IIg Snretary UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOARD The University Theatre Board is an advisory council which helps to determine and carry out the policies of the University Theatre. Each member supervises a particular branch of the theatre department, aiding those who are in charge of each individual play, and standing re- sponsible for his department. The Board is self-perpetuating, new members being chosen by Miss Allen on the advice of the retiring members, There are ten members on the Board. This year, they are business manager, Harry Cade: stage manager, Al Robinsong elec- trician, Glenn Taylor: scenic artist, Jean Snyder, costume mistress, Lillian Sageg property man- ager, Virginia Abbott, publicity director, Doro- thy Sternbergg make-up chairman, Catherine Don- aldsong President of Jesters,Clifford Scott: and President of Theta Alpha Phi, Weiiclell Oliver. Members of the Theatre Board who served in that capacity for one year were awarded guards with the initials HU. T. to be worn with their Theta Alpha Phi or Jester pins. These pins were presented at the reception following the homecoming play last fall. LECTURE BOARD The Lecture Board is completing another suc- cessful season, this spring, by bringing to the campus several programs, which should be greatly enjoyed by the student body. Although the board has been working under great difficul- ties, namely, the lack of funds, the course for IQ54 has proved quite successful. The course was opened in the fall by a Russian ballet troupe that had quite a novel arrangement of selections and which was, on the whole, greatly enjoyed. Later in the fall, Edward Howard Griggs, Amer- ican Lecturer, gave a stimulating lecture on the Philosophy of Life in the Present Day. During the winter term, the largest and most appreciated number was obtained. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra was of such quality that there was little doubt as to the success of its ap- pearance. The spring entertainment included Nathan Mil- stein, famous Russian violinist: the Ted Shawn Dancers with their marvelous interpretative num- bers: and Miss Nadine Shepherdson, a reader ob- tained from Northwestern University. The audi- ences attending the numbers found them of un- usual interest. UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOARD Back Row-G. TAYLOR, H. CADE, W. OLIVER. Front Row-D. STERNBERG, C. DONALDSON, Miss ALLEN, j. SNYDER, L. SAGE, V. ABBOTT. MENS DEBATING SQUAD ' . A ,Ri .vi ,W -11 g ,Ai ,Q Back RITZUYEIULIUS PODSHADLEY, HUBERT ROMACK, RTAURICE PORTER, CARSON lf. ISOLTZ, IVAN L. REHN. Front RUZUQNVILLIAM E. SAMP, LEO LUTZ, LEwts WINEGARNER, FRED S. SORRRENSON, Coachg CLIE- FORD ScOTT, VVENDELL OLIVEIl, DONALD DEYO. MEN'S DEBATE The Mens Debating Squad made a gratifying record during the year. In early December, Clif- ford Scott and VVendell Dliver met two men from Cambridge University, England, on the question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the British system of radio control. In late December, an annual debate was held with the University of Illinois at Urbana. The men acquitted themselves well in the I. S. N. U. invitational debate tournament, which was held in January. All the men on the squad participated in from five to eight debates. Four debating teams were sent to the Man- chester, Indiana, debate tournament in February, Each team won three of the five debates in which it participated. Clidord Scott and Weiiclell Qliver, who composed the Normal first negative team, won all of their Illinois Inter-Collegiate Confer- ence Debates. They defeated DeKalb, Bradley, and Greenville. WOMEN'S DEBATE During the regular debating season, the negative team composed of Alice Grush and Augusta Stev- ens won two debates out of three. The teams they debated came from North Central College, Augus- tana College, and DeKalb Teachers College. Lilith Southgate and Barbara Turner were sent to debate in the National Pi Kappa Delta Tourna- ment which was held in Lexington, Kentucky. They won three of the five debates in which they participated. The young women were handicapped by the fact that they worked upon two questions. Miss Southgate and Miss Turner spoke upon the sub- ject, Resolved: That the powers of the president should be substantially increased as a settled pol- icy. The other members of the squad studied the topic: Resolved: That the federal government should provide substantial grants for use by the public elementary and secondary schools. l woMEN's DEBATING SQUAD Back ROZU-NIARGARET BERNADINE KEIRN, VIOLET I-IUFF, GLADYS FAE RARICK, IDA AUGUSTA STEVENS, CHARLOTTE ALLEN. Front Row-BARBARA VTIURNER, FRED SORRENSON, Coach, LILITH SOUTHGATE. 86 PRESS CLUB Bark Row-C. JACKSON, C. LANE, H. HUGGINS, D. ETTER, Al. ROSSETTER, G. SLUssER, ROBERTS, L. WINEOARNER. Fr01zZRow-Nllss VINSON, Sponsor, V. VAN, M. BLUM, R. VANDEVEER, A. COOK, M. KRUM, K. SPENCER, S. T. HATCH, B. TURNER, L. LYNCH. AAAIZE GRAXNGE The Maize Grange, a local chapter of the Na- tional Grange, the first fraternal farm organiza- tion in history, was organized on the campus of the Illinois State Normal University on june 4, 1930, by the Illinois State Master, E. A. Eckert. Meetings, at which Outstanding speakers ad- dressed the members, were held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month with a large at- tendance. Many social events were held during the year. Gn May l, new members were initiated into the organization. The organization has a drill team which puts on very beautiful work at initiations and installations. The membership numbers sixty-three active members. MAIZE GRANGE PRESS CLUB The Press Club was organized five years ago by students who were interested in continuing informally their study of journalism. Member- ship is open to those students who have completed the course in journalism or have served on the staff of the Vidette. Besides working with the staff on the stunt for the hobo parade at Homecoming and the pub- lication of the Weedette, the club has enjoyed addresses on journalistic subjects by its members and outsiders. Among those who have appeared on the program this year are john French. a senior, who returned to the campus during the winter term to complete requirements for a de- gree in education after studying for two years in the School of journalism at the University of Missouri, and C. W. Grcutt, managing editor of the Daily Pantagraph of Bloomington. MAIZE GRANGE OFFICERS 1932-33 Term C. W. HUDELSON Zllarffr R. WHITMER . Ovfrfeer A. RKIOORE . Secretary T. KEYS . Treafurer 1933-34 Term P. C. SOMMERVILLE Zlfafter F. BASTING . Ozferreer A. lVlOORE . Secrzlary T. IQEYS . Treafurfr Left to Right-PAUL HUDELSON, DONALD HOPKINS, RALPH WHITMER, DR. BLANCHE MCAVOY, FERDI- NAND BASTING, C. W. HUDELSON, WILSON STAMPE, MRS. BERTHA L. HUDELSON, T. J. DOUGLASS, GUSTAVE BUSING, JOHN SCHOLL. Y. W. C. A. The first student Y. VV. C. A. in the world grew out of a prayer meeting, November 12, 1872, held by Mrs. Lida Brown McMurray, then a stu- dent of I. S. N. U. The Young VVomen's Christian Association stands today as an interpreter of life to young women. lt has undertaken a wonderful program of work which aims to help young women to grow socially, intellectually and spiritually into the tin- est type of womanhood. This year Y. VV. C. A. opened its extensive program of activities with an open house tea. The following Saturday a large group of girls enjoyed the Annual XN'allcout Breakfast. At Homecoming time Y. NN. C. A. sponsored the Sunday morning Sunrise Service at the Christian Church with Dr. Nolan, of the University of Illinois, as speaker. The Recognition Service, a beautiful candle-light service, was held at Fell Hall as a formal recogni- tion of new members. A most inspiring service was held in the form of a lantern parade one moonlight evening. A Japanese sale of gifts for students was spon- sored by Y. VV. C. A. The residents of Fell Hall and Y. W. C. A. met for a VVhite Gift Christmas Service. Singing of carols and telling of Christ- mas stories by Mrs. Turner made up the program. N IQWMAN CLUB OFFICERS kIAMEs ELBERT . Prf.vz'dfnf AGNES TVTALKUS l'z'ff-Prefzdfzzt EILEEN W. TTAYNE5 Srfrfmry RAY TNTILLER , Trnzrurer GEORGE BEVAN Publicity .llazzager Miss CONNELL . Spozzfor NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, named in honor of Cardinal Newman, the great Catholic scholar and church- man, is open to all Catholics on the campus. No initiation is held. Students may become members simply by attending the meetings and byipaying the annual dues of seventy-five cents. Meetings are held on the second, sixth, tenth Thursday of each term in Vlfrightonia Hall at 7 :3O P. M. In addition to the regular meetings, parties are held from time to time. The chief purpose of the club is to bring the Catholics on the campus into closer social rela- tionship. For the regular meetings entertaining and instructive programs are prepared by a stu- dent program committee. Gnce each year a guest speaker is heard. This year, Miss Grace Shea, of the faculty, read some of her own poems before the group. The purely social parties of this year were the homecoming breakfast, the Christmas dance, and the post-lenten party and dance. Since there is no Catholic church in Normal, the Newman Club assists the Catholic new students in becoming acquainted with Holy Trinity church services in Bloomington. This year the Newman Club members saw the opening of the beautiful new Holy Trinity church. The club of 1932-33 with five alumni presented one of the windows. l BLACK FRIARS BLACKFRIAR OFFICERS DONALD li. DEYO . Abbot IQENNETH RICE . Prior CLARENCE R. JACKSON Sfrzbe VERNON FAUT . Purffr KENYON S. FLETCHER Lay Brotlzfr JOHN F. FRALEY Lay Brother Seated-VERNON FAUT, CHARLES DAVIS, IQENYON S. FLETCHER, DONALD DEYO, CLIFFORD SCOTT, GLENN TAYLOR, ROBERT DUNCAN. StLZIIdZ'7lg1PAUL BALDING, ROY MELVIN, JOHN VVYELDON, FRANK HOLSTEIN, ROY THOMPSON, EDVVARD CORBIN, DONALD IMHOFF, THOMAS BENTON, PAUL HUDELSON, CLARENCE REEVES, JOHN HIGGINS, RAYMOND NEWTSON, HOWARD LITWILLER, XVILSON STAMPE, WAYNE Cox. ,IESTERS The Jesters, local dramatic society, was organ- ized in 1913 by Miss Mildred Helen Felmley, who also designed the Jester pin. Membership, by invitation, is based on active interest in dra- matics, shown by participation. The organization produces at least One full-length program each year. For the past two years The Jesters have presented, in Capen Auditorium a few days before the Christmas holidays, a Nativity play combining music and dramatic action and directed by Miss Janet Smith, instructor in art and sponsor of The Jesters. On both occasions, the aid of the Men's C-lee Club and Miss Blaine Boicourt has been invaluable. Special setting and costumes are a feature of the Nativity productions, which are open to the public and students without charge. Funds from Jester plays have gone toward the purchase of the velour curtain in the Auditorium, draperies. lighting equipment, furniture, and a sewing machine, for use in staging plays. BLACKFRIARS The first production of its kind ever witnessed on the I. S. N. U. campus was presented by the Blackfriars on the evening of April 20. It was the long to be remembered musical comedy My Qld Man. written and produced by Brothers Clarence R. Jackson and Richard Noble. It seems that in paying for the New Deal, the United States had become heavily mortgaged to the Indians, and that they were about to buy the whole nation back from the white man for twenty-four dollars and a pint of whisky. Kent Blundermore, tRoy Thompsonj candidate for election to Congress had a plan whereby the menacing redskins would be sent back to their reservations. Upon reaching Congress, Blunder- more aided by a most beguiling secretary, QPaul Hudelsonb succeeded in getting the Indian repre- settatives to sign a blank sheet of paper, which when hlled in deprived the Indians of any claim to the United States. JESTERS Standing-R. DUNCAN, O. PRYATEL, G. TAYLOR, I. NORDINE, F. HOLSTEIN, S. DREW, R. SANER, C. SCOTT, R. THOMPSON, P. HUDELSON, R. TUTTLE, D. DEYO, C. HEINEMANN, J. SNYDER, C. DONALD- SON. S1iZfi7Zg1MISS ALLEN, V. ABBOTT, J. LUX, E. FISHER, MISS SMITH, Sponsor, R. BOWMAN, V. CLARK, N. MONTGOMERY, D. MURPHY. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The YVomen's Athletic Association, the only athletic organization on the campus open to all the women of the school, meets a definite need at l. S. N. U. This year, under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Cook. president, and Miss Esther Hume. Faculty sponsor, the organization has oITered an even more varied and complete program than even before. Hockey and soccer were the major sports of- fered during the fall term, with tennis and archery taking a minor position. The outstanding event of the fall term was the VVomen's Sports Day held October 21, l933. About 75 girls from live dilTerent colleges at- tended. participating in the sports, hockey, soccer, volleyball, archery, and tennis. lt is hoped that WI. A. A. will be able to make the VVomen's Sports Day an annual affair. VV. A. Afs intramural program during the win- ter term consisted of volleyball, tumbling, tapping, swimming, bowling. basketball and recreational games. The recreational games included ping pong, badminton, paddle tennis, and shuffle board. On the social side, W, A. A. sponsored one party each term to which all the women of the school were invited. W. A. A. OFFICERS AIARJORIE COOK Prexidezzf CHARLOTTE JACKSON I 'ice-P1'e.i'izle1it glrzssns M. LUCAS Head of Spam' BTARJORIE NTARRIOTT Corzfrpozzdziaig Secretary TVAVA HoLL.1s Rz'co1'u'i11g Secretary DORO'FHX' TTARMON Trfaxurer .I EAN TVILDER Sofiaf C1IdZ.777ZlI?Z WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Education Club is composed of all the women in school who are majoring or minor- ing in Physical Education. This year a very in- teresting program has been enjoyed. In the fall the new members, freshmen, and transfers, led by their big sisters were taken on a hike. By the light of the camp fire, the new and impressive initiation ceremony was performed. A Home- coming Breakfast was given in honor of the alumni and was very well attended. At Christ- mas time a large party was given. Games were played. gifts received and refreshments served. Dr. Peairs, an orthopedic specialist, gave an illus- trated lecture before the club. Miss Abraham, from the VVithers Public Library of Bloomington gave an interesting talk about the work of Dr. Vlfilfred Grenfell in Labrador. At the beginning of the spring term a pot luck supper, was enjoyed, after which recreational games were played. A joint meeting was held with the Home Economics club at which Mrs. Blakely, head of the McLean County public health nurses, talked. A program of music and dances followed the talk. At the end of the year a hike and wiener roast were given as a means of bidding farewell to the seniors. HN CLUB THF N 'CLUB OFFICERS FTERBERT ADAMS IjI'E'J'Z.I1EIIf VVTILLIAM TNLUHFUSS 1'z're-P1'f.i'z'zl'e1Il TNLENNETH FULLER Sfrretary- Treafurfr JOHN R. XA'71'll'I'E Pzzbfirhy DZ-I'FLAffJ7' ATR. JOE COCDAL SKJUIUUI' Buda Row-L. RUTLEDGE, E. FITZGERALD, K. FULLER, D. DAVIS, J. GLTTHILIE, K. NTARTIN, W. BRELIER. Jliddle Row-O. BARCLAY, B. CARTER, COACH ITILL, CoAcI-I CGGDAL, R. BRLIMMITT, R. TVTILLER, A. TXTILLER. Fro1ItR0w-L. TXTURRAY, R. DARLING, J. JOI-INsoN, C. ATARQUARDT, J. XKVHITE, H. AIJAIxIs, J. ARMITAGE. N CLUB The Club is an organization for the letter- winning athletes of T. S. N. U. An applicant is a novice for three months after application. Then, he is a permanent member of the N Club and receives his pin. The highest honor to be attained in the Club is the Cardinal group to which a member Inay become elected if he has promoted, to the best of his ability. the purpose of the NU Club, The highlights of the year were: the N Club banquet held at the Y. VV. C. A. which re-united the 1907 championship football team: the benefit basketball games to raise money for the N club and the student loungeg the N Club dance held at Fell Hall featuring Dale Miller's Qrchestrag and the after-meeting social hours plan held in conjunction with the VVomen's Athletic Associa- tion. Ofhcers: Pres.-Herbert Adams V. Pres.-VVilliam Kuhfuss Sec.-Treas.-Kenneth Fuller CARDINALS To be eligible for membership one must be an N Club member, have won two or more varsity awards, have held an elective office or have been singularly outstanding in N Club activities. have passed the novice period successfully. and have passed the following achievement tests: 1-4 out of 5 place kicks or 3 out of 5 drop kicks. 2-Throw and receive spiral pass-90 feet. 3-Running broad jump-17 feet. 4-8 out of 10 free throws. 5-Throw a baseball 250 feet. 6-Bat a ground ball to each infield station. 7-Run 2 miles-15 minutes. 8-Put 16 pound shot-30 feet. 9-Serve 3 out of 5 balls to each court: return 3 out of 5 balls using backhand stroke, and 4 out of 5 using forehand stroke-in a single court. 10-Prepare dissertation on either basketball or football rules. Each varsity award over two and a yearly aver- age of 85 or above Inay be substituted for one of the tests. CARDINAL OFFICERS WILLIAM J. KUHFUSS Fin! Cardinal DORRENCE DARLING Second Cardinal 1V1R.COGDAL . Spomor CARDINALS R. AI-IEARN L. HUTTON H. GRIMES W. BREMER ART CLUB ART CLUB OFFICERS HOYT . . P7'E,Vl.liFIIZ Bisci-IOFF Serrriary PRITCHARD . Prfarurer TrL'roN . . Spoizror Top Row-AUsT1N. GooDsoN, RHODES, HLTDELSON, RUsMIsELL, BR1GGs. Boifom ROZU1BENTON, SNYDER, F. TILTON, Sponsorg Bisci-IOFF, HOYT, HOLSTEIN, No! in Pirrurz-F. HELLER, A. COE, V. GOOD, M. TIERNEY, H. PRITCHARD, Treas.g C. AIORGAN, D. TVIILLER, G. BRADsHAw, L. AXTARTIS, P. ENSIGN, R. DONALDSON, l. SPRINGER, E. SAUNDERS, E. VAN WINKLE, F. FLETCHER, F. COMPTON, H. DEAN HAYES, B. HANsEN. Farully Memberr-Miss GLADYS BARTLE, Miss JANET K. SMITH, Miss MARION C. ALLEN, Miss FLORENCE TILTON, Sponsor. ART CLUB The Art Club was Organized with Miss Clar- issa Ela as first sponsor many years ago. The membership is open to all people electing art as a major or minor teaching iield and to people hav- ing completed two courses in art who have proved an especial interest in the type of activities carried on by members of the organization. The new members are initiated at both a formal and an in- formal initiation. This year the informal initia- tion party was held at the home of the sponsor Miss Florence Tilton. Among the activities of the club are sketching trips, art programs. picnics, and dances. The Toonerville Trolley represented the club in the hobo parade last fall. Last spring they received second place in the Varsity Stunt Show with a living puppet show. On March thirty first the club held its tirst costume ball which they hope to make an annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hinshaw of Wfesleyan and members of the Bloomington Art Association were invited guests. Prizes for the best costumes went to Miss Evelyn Brown and to Robert Austin. COMMERCE CLUB Twenty years old-the Commerce Club can feel that it is almost old enough to vote, for it was in 1914 that it had its start under the guid- ance of Mr. Williaiiis who was its sponsor during its infancy and early struggles. Starting out with seven members, the club has grown with the Department, until the membership is now over one hundred. Any person enrolled in the commerce curricu- lum, or who is starting the fourth term of a major in commerce is eligible for membership. The aims of the club are to foster an interest in commercial teacher training, to create interest in phases of business, and to provide opportunities for wholesome social contacts which lead to better acquaintance among the members. A successful year is due to the officers, to Martha Moore and her program committee. to Elzora Urban, treasurer of the spring term, and to a loyal membership which has supported all activities. l FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS CLARA RASLIILISSEN PffJ'l'tiElIf NANCY LEACH IYiL'ErPl'!.fl.IiFlIf NANCY RA1sBECR Ser reiary- Treo: zz rfr RTISS RIARGERY ELLIS Sponror Top ROZUQCHARLES LANE, JOHN TVIEYERS, HENRY' REIIIIANN, HERBERT ADAMS, GUENTER SCHMALZ. Bottom Row-HELEN RTCCONNELL, KATHLEEN SPENCER, RTARY TAICKS, Miss ELLIS, NANCY RAISBECK, MARY TVIARGARET GILLESPIE, GRACE T'IOVVELL. HIERONYMUS CLUB The Hieronymus collegiate chapter of the American Country Life Association, organized on the I. N. U. campus in 1922 was named in the honor of Dr. R, E. Hieronymus. Dr. Hieronymus is a graduate Of Old Normal and he has for many years been State Community Adviser with headquarters at the University of Illinois. The Chapter chooses its membership from students of sophomores standing Or above because of their high scholastic record and manifested interest in community life. The purpose of the club is to study the conditions of rural community life and to develop leadership in community activities. An educational, sociological or recreational program is sponsored each month by a student committee. This club cooperates with other rural clubs in such projects as the annual corn show. One or more delegates and the club sponsor usually attend the annual American Country Life Convention. Top Row-C. ALEXANDER, L. IXTKINSON, E. GALLUP. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Chez Mlle. Raisbeck, on a joue a des jeux fran- cais et chacun a trachete un gagej en recitant un poeme. Chez Mlle. Mary Ricks, on a appris de vieilles chansons et rondes francaises: From favqzfos, A11 Clair do la Luna, et Sur Ie Pont all-ltfigzzoiz. Chez Mlle. Maxine Coates, On a fait des mots en croix. T311 compte bien finir l'annee en jouant au bridge chez M. John Schroeder. Vous voyez qu'On s'amuse bien. Vive le Cercle francais. Parlez-vous francais? Faites-vous membre du Cercle francais. Vous ne savez pas ce que c'est? C'est un club compose de tous ceux qui s'interes- sent a la langue et a la culture francaise. Tout eleve qui a complete la premiere annee de francais de l'universite. ou pui a fait deux ans d'etudes a l'ecOle secondaire peut s'inserire. Le but du Cercle est de permettre aux membres de se perfectionner dans la langue parlee. H I ERONYMUS CLUB OFFICERS RALPH H. WIIITMER Pffflidfllf -JESSIE J. SHIRK fire-Prf5z'de1zz VERA DOLBOW . Snretary MARTHA MOORE Treafurer LYARTA HUBBARD Program Clzfzirmazz L. VV. HACKER Farulty Sporzror Second Row-MR. HACKER, sponsor, D. READ, J. ZENISEK, U. HUBBARD, J. HOUGI-ITON, R. HOUSI-I. Third Row-V. NICHOLSON, M. STEWART, C. OAKLAND, H. FETZER, N. KRUIS. Bottom Row-F. WINSTEAD, E. BEYER, E. ROBINSON, E. BOEHNERT. I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS LILLIAN SAGE . PfF.Il-cjfllf RLLARION DRENNAN I'z't'f-Pre.fule1zt EVELYN ELLINGER Sfcrffa ry- Trfaf ll ref I Top Row-JANE IIARRICK, RUTH KNLIPPEL, XIVERNA COOPER, INIARY ARMSTRONG, FRANCES SMITH, FERN NICOL, SARAH STILTZ, DOROTHY .LSI-IRY, RUTH XKVINEMAN, ADI-:LENE DIIKKS, ALICE R'ICGLIIIlE, EVELYN ISLLINGER, XIIERA IDOLBOXV, XVINIFRED ISEMINGER. From RUM-NIAXINE COATES, DOIKOTHY IXQIONROE, INIARY Fox, IDOROTIIY QXDAMS, GRACE GAAIRRIEL, NIARION DRENNAN, MISS IRAMBO, BEATRICE HUNTER. LILLIAN SAGE, XFALIDRINE HOOSE, RIARY IRATHRYN RIARGRAVE, VIRGINIA ALLEN. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized in l92-I with forty-eight charter members. under the sponsorship of Miss Rambo Miss Virginia Allen was representative of the club at the State Home Economics Association that met at the Medinah Athletic Club in Chicago. The recreational activities of the year began with a reception for the freshmen students. At the annual Homecoming Banquet in October. Nliss Hess and Miss Reed, State Supervisor of Home Iiconomics Education, were guests of honor. The Christmas party took the form of a children's frolic to which all the children re- membered to bring gifts for the needy. New members were initiated in the traditional man- ner at a beautiful candle-light service in the winter term. A picnic closed the yearys activities. IIOPKINS CLUB OFFICERS PROR. T. I. DOUGLAS Fzirrt Spomor PROF. C. W. IIUDIJLESON Sfwnzd Spoufor Fa!! W. STAXIPE . lJff.Ilil1EIIf WY. IJIQTAIIAN I'1't'r-Prmitiflzt C. IXLUSTLR Sfrrffa ry- YYVEIIJ' Il ffl' IVZIIIIKI' IV. PUTAIAN . Pre.vz'zZent P. I'IELM . 1'Zit'8'IJI'L'.I'Z'LZc'IIZ' C. IYCUSTER Snrfla ry- Trfar zz rer HOPKINS AGRICULTURE CLUB The Cyril G. Hopkins Agriculture Club com- pletes its twelfth year on the campus this spring. The Hopkins Club membership is open to any boy on the campus taking courses in agriculture who has an interest in agricultural operations. Bach year during the fall term initiation is held for new members, who become active members after the ceremony. This year the club has been very active in sponsoring among its leading activities, the Homecoming Hobo Parade, the fall and spring Vocational Judging Contests, the McLean County Farm Bureau and Illinois State Normal 'University Corn Show, the Holbert Medal Con- test and Banquet, a barn dance, and the Farewell Banquet. SPWIS Trip Row-W. KUHEUSS, G. BUSING. G. BUSINIG . l're.tz'dmr Third Row-F. PATERSON, XIVAYNE BLUM, C. POTTER, C. LOEFFLER, C. GREEN, J. EVANS, L. HASTINGS, D. SI-IANLZS f'iI'e-Prnzidefzi YOUNG- C. IQUSTER Sefrefar I- Treafurer 3 Sfmmi Row-D. SHOWER, D. HOPKINS, F. YOUNG, V. UPHOEF, C. KUSTER, H. IXTAY, J. HAVES, R. IVIAURER, WILLIS BLUM, FI. REEVES, R. QLIINN. v Boztom R0ZU1PROFESSOR C. W. HUDDLESON, J. HENSEY, R. NVHITMER, W. PRETMAN, W. STAMPE. F. BASTINGS, D. BRICREY, G. SHANER, PROFESSOR T. J. DOUGLAS. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS ALFRED W. ROBINSON Pre.vz'cz'ent OWEN F. BARCLAY l'zz'.e-Pre.fz'de1zt DONALD F. DAY Sfrrrfary- Tram u rw' PROP. C. M. HARIINIERLLIND Spofzfor fc- fm-f Q31 ww Back Row-H. SHOLTY, L. RHODES, L. HUTTON, G. AIAY, W. EVANS, J. BTCREYNOLD5, R. FEEK, R. RADER, PROP. A. W. DRAOOO, M. GOODSON, W. BARTON, T. TTORNEY, R. rT1ETER,AT. ELLINGER, PROE. C. M. HAMNIERLUND. sponsorg WM. AlORrLAN, G. RTACQUAT, A. WVARDELL, W. GOFE. Front Row-E. DEVINE, WM. BENNINOTON, RASHK1-I,.l'. TVISIS, PROF. A. C. NEXVELL, Director of Incl. Arts Dept.g B. FAST, D. REID, P. OLSON, -I. SMITH, R. BROXVN, S. SPRIGG, D. DAY, A. ROBIN- SON, L. MAI1Es, V. KALIEFOLD. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club is an organization of the Industrial Education department. This club has an active Inembership of forty students. During the school year the club has seen their programs successfully carried out through the leadership of Prof. C. M. Hammerlund, the sponsor, and Alfred Robinson, the club presi- dent. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in room 45 of the Manuel Arts building. Many interesting and educational trips were taken, among which were trips to various shops in Bloomington. Probably the most interesting trip was to a violin shop where the members observed a master craftsman at work. During the Presidental Ball the club earned money by charging a nominal fee for the check- ing of hats and coats. KINDERGARTEN CLUB The Kindergarten Club, which was organized in l9l7 by Miss Margaret E. Lee, is composed of students and faculty members of the Kinder- garten department, and this year has had an en- rollment of approximately 75 girls. The purpose of the organization is to discuss the problems relating to elementary education and to promote the social relationships of its members. The liindergarten Club has had a number of social functions this year. beginning with a tea given in September in the Kindergarten room. For the fifth consecutive year, the Kinder- garten Club placed in the Hobo Parade, winning fourth place this year with the presentation of The Old VXI'oman in the Shoe. The Homecoming luncheon was held at the Maplewood Country Club. The annual Kindergarten Club Valentine dance was held at Fell Hall, February tenth. KINDERGARTEN CLUB OFFICERS DOROTHY' RTOYLE Pffriziezzf JESSIE FAUTS I 'z'ff-Prf.rz'dfzzt ATARY BEAR Secretary-Trfaxzzrfr DTISS NOE Sponror Back Row-R. WEBSTER, N. BILYEU, L. XKVEBER, M. FARES, F. NTAAS, G. GOOLD, D. TATE, E. HOKE, J. KERR. Illiddlf Row-M. MCCULLOCH, M. KELLY, M. O'MALLEY, V. WALLACE, A. CUSACK, Z. BECRER, G. CURTIS, S. LANGSTON, I-I. GLICR, M. BRADEN. Front Row-G. NOVAK, P. BRUNO, I. KNOTH, NTISS NOE, sponsor, D. ATOYLE, J. FAUTS, M. FIsHER, M. GAMBLE, C. PORTER, N. CRAIG, F.. BfICCULLY. L,XTl N CLUB OFFICER S L'A RTA AN N H U B BARIIW 1'rf,I' Mr 111 GRAC li TTOXVELL Iyllif-l,ff',VIiLi.?1If .AGNES KIALKUSTE Sf'f1'ff11 ry- Trezzf Il rm' hllss li. CARVER Sj7U1I,i'Ol' Buffs RL1'ZL'4'BI. LEONARD, B. l7IsHER, BROCKHOUSE, Khss CONNELL. Illzlidlf RfIwfG. HOWELL, FI. HUBERT, lX'lRs. M. SPALDING, E. NORTON, A, XVILLIAMSON, B. FLANAGAN. Front RowAM. REEcB, M. GILLESPIE, L. TQOBINSON, Miss CARVER, Lf TJUBBARD, A. TXIALKUS, L. BODY, Y. PURCELL. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is an Organization to which all, who are interested in the study of Latin, the ancient Roman people, their customs and their religion, may belong. There are nO scholastic requirements to be met before membership in the society can be gained. The club meets the third, seventh, and eleventh weeks of each term. At these meetings several papers on the various Roman customs and beliefs are read and discussed by the members. This year the society has been comparing the Roman religion and the Roman mythology. ln this study the meetings have been spent on the Gods, Jupiter, Saturn, Diana, Apollo, Vesta and her virgins, lVIars, and the various festivals. The Latin Club had its annual Christmas party the second week of the winter term. At this meeting there was the usual exchange of gifts, and there was a discussion of the Saturnolia, an ancient Roman festival which occurred in December. LOWIIILL MASON CLUB OFFICISRS EIANE CREAGER . IIFFXZ-Illfllf fX'lRs. DORA llAYCOX lvife-Prc',vz'df11t NIARY TRAY XVI LLIAMS Secrrlary -I ULIA BISCHOI1-X Treafurfr LOWELL MASON CLUB The close of the spring term completes the nineteenth year for the Lowell hflason Club on the Illinois State Normal University campus. This musical organization was formed for the furtherance of the interests of public school music on the campus, the maintenance of relations between old and active members, and the enjoy- ment and benefits derived by members from participating in and hearing programs of interest to music students. Those eligible for membership are students of the music curriculum, the director of the music department and his assistant, and honorary members whom the club chooses to elect. The club is named for the Father of Public School hdusicw. Meetiiigs are held at intervals of two weeks on VVednesday evenings at seven-thirty. At the beginning of the fall term an impressive candle-light initiation service was held for new members. Bark Row-H. DLTNHAM, j. DONALDSON, D. CONNELEY, -I. BIsHoIfF, E. GAMER, D. MCI-IENRY, E. l.lLl'vIER, G. HAsTINos, A. HAI-IN, C. NEW'l'ON. Fmnt Row-N. CRABs, QI. BELL, K. DAY, M. XNILLIAMS, NIR. WBsToFP, J. CREAGER, C. DEY, B. XNRIGHT, F. SMIT1-I. 96 NATURE STUDY CLUB OFFICERS DONALD HLTGHES Prfrzlierzt SUSAN BARBORINAS Vice-Prf.fz'df1zt LUCILLE GARRETSON Serrerary DWIGHT XRZILKEY Treafurer E. FRALEY . Spoufor Bark Row-E. GALLUP, A. DAYTON, R. WYEGEIK, H. XVALTZ, R. COLE, S. GILEENE, S. S'I'IL'I'Z. flliddle Row-M. RUTHEREORD, IC. KNUTSON, Miss IXfTCDAVIT'F, L. Fiurz, NI. I'IUXTABLE, W. FRITZ, C. B. SKAGGS, V. IXNNING, G. SHADOAN, M. NICKINNEY. Front Row4H. DiERR1NG, H. BERKNEss, L. GARRETSON, E. TUTTLE, D. EIUGHES, NIR. l'iRALEY, spon- sor, R. CONN, M. B. RYERSON, E. FANESLOVV, V. SFAMBLING, S. BARRORiNAs. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was founded On this campus in 1912bv the late Professor F. D. Barber. Mem- bership iii the organization is honorary, student members being nominated On the basis of schol- arship and voted upon by the faculty members from the departments Of agriculture, botany, chemistry, geography, home economics, physics, and Zoology. The club has a three-fold purpose: to cultivate and foster interest in science, to en- able its members to be conversant with modern trends in scientific fields, and to stimulate the members to advanced scientific study. There are three regular meetings each term. programs being arranged by an Executive Board composed Of the Organization Officers. A diversi- fied program is planned by the board that each department may find something of especial sig- nilicance to its respective field. NATURE STUDY CLUB The Nature Study Club Of the University has experienced a most successful year under the guidance of the following Officers: President. Mr. Donald Hughes, vice president, Miss Susan Barborinasg secretary, Miss Lucille Garretson and treasurer. Mr. Dwight VVilkey. Mr. I. E. Fraley, head of the department of Nature Study. is faculty sponsor Of the club. The club has maintained a membership of over fifty students throughout the year. The year's activities were begun during the beginning Of the fall quarter with an informal initiation for new members, a roller skating party at Edgewood and a trip to the VVorld's Fair. Other interesting programs included an illustrated lecture on Insect Immi- grants by Dr. Williaiii P. Hayes, Associate Pro- fessor of Entomology, University of Illinois: The Zonation of Vegetation in the San Fran- cisco lVIOuntain Region by Dr. Lathrop. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS DR. R. Lf GOODING Prryidefzt JACK C. ROSSETTER IYZ-CE-Pf?.t'1'LZ7KIlf CATHERINE DONALDSON Secretary- Trfar zz rw Top Row-R. MILLAY, SLUSSER, POLAND, BARBER, SHAFER, WINEMAN, OETTING, DEPP, LAMREY, KNETSCH, HUDELSON, DOUGLAS, KUHFUSS. Middle R0w'WHITMER, BASTING, STAMPE, CUNNINGHAM, ODELL, MARSH, LOEFFLER. Front R0w'RUTHERFORD, DONALDSON, BLUM, MCAVOY, GOODING, BLAKE, WILLETT, ROSSETTER. FRATERNITIES To many college students the word fraternity is fraught with pleasant memories, recollections of happy and profitable times with college friends There are many types of fraternities. Some are cliieliy social, others are honor so- cieties, while still others emphasize professional aims. lf'ractically all well-known fraternities are founded on worth-while principles and are designed to foster high ideals. No organization rises higher than the level of its own membership. The members of any society, what they are and the work they ac- complish, determine the character of the frater- nity. No mystic signs or secret symbols can he of any avail unless the membership emhody in themselves the meaning' and purposes for which the fraternity exists. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity is fortunate in having' on its campus many splendid organizations. Most, if not all, of its organizations are imhued with the spirit of serv- ice, and that is surely the most valid reason for the existence of a fraternity. As in anything else in life, the value of belong- ing' to a fraternity depends on what one puts into it of time, energy and interest. Besides stimulating one's thoughts and sentiments toward high ideals of service, it can become a means of developing' a higher degree of social adjustment and fellowship. As the name fra- ternity implies, its primary function is to give to its memhers a deeper meaning, and a more intensive experience of the term brotherhood. By C. F. Kill-XLMBERG 98 PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS VFERA TANIBLING Pray-z'dezIf NORDINE l'ire-Prefzdezzl HELEN VOLTRIER Secretary- Treafurer AUGUSTA STEVENS Correfpondizzg Secretary INTARY CATHERINE ELLIS Program Chairman Bark Row-M. C. ELLIS, J. SHIRK, A. IIOSTETTER, M. SWANSON, H. HALL. From Row-MR. TQINNEMAN, V. TAIIIELING, I. NORDINE, A. STEVENS. GAMMA PHI In its fifth year of existence the Alpha chapter of Gamma Phi has been even more active than formerly in its efforts to promote interest in physical education at home and in surrounding territory, and to honor gymnastic ability among students of Illinois State Normal University. At least a score of appearances have been Inade to further physical educational programs in various schools of the state and to provide entertainment of a somewhat unusual nature for different or- ganizations in this and other communities. The annual Gamma Phi Gym Circus, which continues to be one of the outstanding attractions of the school year, was staged and directed by a committee of the members of the organization this year. This, and the fact that only school talent was used. marked a departure from the two previous years. In the election of Miss Ruth Pritchett as Circus Queen the student body indicated an appreciation of one of the Inost at- tractive and popular women on the campus. The organization was particularly fortunate in again having for its sponsor Mr. C. E. Hor- tong Inuch of the success of Gamma Phi is due to his capable and helpful direction. PI GAMMA MU The Social Science Club was founded at Illi- nois State Normal University in l929 and be- came the Illinois Theta Chapter of the national social science honor fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu. in 1930. Pi Gamma Mu and the Social Science Club meet and function as one organization and have only one set of officers. Pi Gamma Mu is an honor society for students of Social Science. as its name implies, since it comes from the Greek words meaning Students of Social Science. There are about twenty members on the campus this year. During the year fifteen new members joined the organization On October ZS, Pi Gamma Mu held its annual Homecoming Banquet which was well attended by alumni members and friends. Talks were given by various Homecomers. Gn December l-l, the first meeting of the winter term, a com- bination bridge party and business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Marie I-Iammerlund. On February 20, Theta Chapter held a dinner meeting in Bloomington. At this time Dr. Heineman from the social science department at the University of Illinois addressed the organ- ization. GAMMA PHI OFFICERS FRANK IVIUHL . Prefiden JERRY SLUSSER Vzce-Prffzdeizt KENDRICK NIARTIN Secretary- Trmrurer MR. C. E. HORTON Sponfor RICHARD BENNETT, CHARLES SWEET, KENDRICK NIARTIN, FRANK NIU!-IL, GERALD SLUSSER, JOHN ELLINGER, BOB REYNOLDS, MR. C. E. HORTON. GAMMA TH ETA CPSILON OFFICERS MURRAY WALLACE Prefidezzt LOUIs HIIQST I 'ire-Prf.fz'de1zZ hIOsEPHINE HOUOHTON S.e'c'reIary ALICE NIAYRE VVILSON Treayurer , DR. BLANCHE MCAVOY 1 Sporzfor Bark Rou'fC. B. SRAOOS, l . AIAAS, H. GRAEE, W. MORGAN, L. LIIRST, M. WVALLACE, DR. LATHROP, E. WADE, EI. GPZRBER, A. WVILSON. Front Row-B. KEIRN, M. RTAGINNIS, -I. HOUOIITON, F. AIILLER, DR. McAvoY, V. TANIBLING, STUART, l . RIELROSE, Xliss KELLEY. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was founded on May 15. 1928, to function as a pro- fessional fraternity in Geography. lt expanded to a national scope in 1931. Chapters have been established as follows: Alpha-1llinois State Normal University 1928: Beta-Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls 19312 Gamma-Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville, Texas 19313 Delta-State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 1931 3 Epsilon-Southwest Missouri State Teach- ers College, Springfield, 19313 Zeta-State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. 1932: Eta-State Teachers College, Moardhead. Minnesota. 1933: Theta-State Teachers Col- lege. Tempe. Arizona, 19323 1Ota-State Teach- ers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. 1933. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS LTARTA HUBBARD PfKJ'1ifl7ElIf IRENE NORDINE I 'ire-P ref ide 211 CATHERINE DONALDSON Sfrreiary .IESSIE SHIRK . Trfamrer Miss AIARY D. VVEBB Sporzfor KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon, national professional education sorority, has completed its first year as a national sorority. TO further the homecoming spirit Kappa Delta Epsilon and Kappa Phi Kappa decorated a house. and held a homecoming luncheon at the Hotel Tilden-Hall. A party for guests was given at Fell Hall in November. Eighteen girls were pledged in December and were initiated later. In February the club enjoyed a bob-sled ride, Regular meetings have been held On the second, fifth, eighth, and eleventh weeks of each term in the Womens Lounge. On April 21, in the Hotel Tilden-Hall occurred the FOunder's Day Banquet at which Dr. Nell VValdrOn talked on Education in the Philippine Islands. Uarta Hubbard is president and Miss Mary VVebb is sponsor. Bark RUZU'DRUSILLA HOYT, CAROLYN XIVOLFF, ERNESTINE WENE, lX4ARjORIE CLINE, HELEN SANNER, ELRRIEDA BOEHNERT, OLGA PRYATEL, RLYTI-I PRITCHETT, LOUISE JOHNSON. .lliddlf Row-Nllss CHRISTINE T1-IOENE, Nllss ESTHER VINSON, lV1Iss NIARGARET COOPER, NIILDRED 1dINSPETER., Miss HAIQRIET BERNINOER, Miss AGNES RICE, BEATRICE BECKER, ALEEN Hos- TETTLER, MRs. STELLA HENDEIQSON, DR. ROSE PARKER. Front Row-AUGUSTA STEVENS, MAIKY MAIIGARET GILLESPIE, JESSIE SHIRR, LTARTA HUBBARD, Miss AXIARY WEBB, IRENE NORDINE, LAURA DORNBLASER, JOSEPHINE HOUGHTON, K. EDNA JOHNSON. 100 KAPPA DELTA P1 GFFICERS VERA FIIAMBLING PfE.YZ.dFlZf BARBARA TURNER IYZL'E-Pf6.fldEIIf PAUL ODELL . Secretary IXLMA WITTROCK Treafurer DEAN H. H. SCHROEDER Sponror Top Row-VERNA FREEMORE, ALMA WITTROCK, DOROTHY NQIOYLE, ELSIE BRENNEMAN, JEAN SNYDER, MARTIIA IX4OORE, JESSIE SHIRR, BARBARA TURNER. Bottom Row-CARL MAROUARDT, HELEN IXTCCONNELL, NIAXINE XIAOINNIs, DEAN H. H. SCHROEDER, VERA TANIBLING, FERNE IVIELROSE, PAUL ODELL. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is an Honor Society in Educa- tion, established at the University of Illinois in 1911. There are now ninety-one Chapters in thir- ty-seven states with a total 111Cl11lJSI'Sl1lp Of 22,000. Dr. W. C. Bagley Of Columbia is called the Father Of Kappa Delta Pi. Mu Chapter was installed at I. S. N. U. in 1922, with some Of the present instructors as charter members. Membership in the organization is based on general scholarship and personal qualifications. Kappa Delta Pi held its First formal initiation this year at Homecoming time, when the following people were initiated: Verna Freemore, Maxine Maginnis, Martha Moore, Dorothy Moyle, Jessie Shirk, Jean Snyder, and Helen Voltmer. Kappa Delta Pi has held two open meetings this year at which Dean Schroeder gave talks on phases Of philosophy. l KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary math- ematics fraternity. Through the efforts Of Pro- fessor C. N. Mills, the Illinois Alpha chapter was installed at the Illinois State Normal University, January 26, 1933. The organization has two open program meet- ings each term for any one interested in mathe- matics. The programs consist Of student presen- tation of topics that are not generally considered in the class room. Several social gatherings have been held during the past year. The initiation at Fell Hall, March 2-l, 1934, of pledges and alumni into active membership. fol- lowed by a banquet in the evening at Hotel Rog- ers, was the premier event of the year. Professor E. H. Taylor of Charleston, Illinois gave the ad- dress On this occasion. KAPPA MU EPSILON OFFICERS JESSIE SHIRK . Prexidezzz' JACK ROSSETTER 1 ylitif-Pl'KJ'Z'fZEIlf XIVONNE PURCELL Secretary GERALD PAUL GDELL Treafurer MR. C. N. NIILLS Spomor Back ROW-WENDELL SLONEKER, LLOYD CUNNINOHAM, ROBERT INIILLER, IQENNETH FULLER, CLYDE FREITAG, MARSHALL WATERS, JOHN SHEAHAN, ROGER GOTTSCI-IALK, DELBERT ECOENBEROER, WALLACE DEPP, LESLIE POLAND, JACK ROSSETTER, JOHN VAN HUSS. Middle Row-EVERETT COLLINS, G. PAUL ODELL, MIRIANI BROWN, LOUISE JOHNSON, MARJORIE MAYNE, MARJORIE BURROW, THELMA HALANE, DORIS LEE, HELEN GRAFF, MARTHA NIOORE, JENNIE DOWNS, RAYMOND OESCH, MERVILL WILLETT. Front Row-Miss ATKIN, GENEVA BLACKER, HELEN PONDER, BERNICE RANISEY, JESSIE SHIRK, MR. MILLS, ALFRIEDA BOEHNERT, HELEN BAIN, XIVONNE PURCELL, Nliss FLAOO. KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS JAMES E. ELBERT lim- Zitlifllf PAUL OD ELL I'z't't-P1'erz'Iif11f HENRY' REIMANN SFt'I't7l!17'J'- Trfar Z1 rw H. A. PETERSON Spmuw' Top Row-DORRENCE DAIQLING, TQENYON S. FLETCHER, TIIOMAS J. LANCASTER, CHARLES E. DECRER C. TXTILLS, JOITN R. HIGGINS, GEIQALD A. SLUSSER, ATERVEL A. XVILLETT. J Froziir RUZLYTC. F. ATALNIBEKG, HENRY A. REIAIANN, IAUL ODELL, JACK A. ROSSETTER, JAMES E. ELBERT, H. A. PETERSON, RI. J. HOLMES. K A P P A P H I Kappa Phi Kappa, National Professional Mens Educational Fraternity. completes its fourth suc- cessful year on the campus this SpriIIg. The fundamental purpose of the fraternity is to promote the cause of education by encouraging IneII of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the Study of its principles and problems. The fraternity early recognized the value of a dynamic education. an cvcr changing, ever improving, ever increasing. ever renewing philosophy, the wisdom of which is recognized by all prominent educators today. Change usually comes from efficient young men whose training and background is adequate enough to give them a full knowledge aIId perception of the best meth- od of progress. It is the purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa to produce such men. men who will be leaders in education throughout the nation. Kappa Phi Kappa has taken an active part in campus activities during the year. Its ITICIUDCYS are to be found in everv branch of studv and ac- KAPPA PI OMEGA PI Pi Umega Pi is a national honorary commerce fraternity whose purpose is to promote interest in the commercial held and to stress three important aims in the teaching profession: service. loyalty. and progress. Theta Chapter of Pi Umega Pi was first organized on this campus on June 3, 1928. In order to become a member of this fra- ternity one must have a high scholastic standing in both commercial and other subjects. This year we have had both social and business meetings, including two programs which we pre- sented before the Commerce Club. The active members have spent a great deal of timein pub- lishing a news bulletin including news about the campus. This bulletin was sent Out to all alumni members. Ernestine VVene and Ruth Bowman were sen as delegates to our national convention held at Cincinnati. The Homecoming banquet was a big event Of tlIe year where old acquaintances were renewed. The annual spring banquet will be held commence- tivity on the campus. i i NIGHT week. Pl OMEGA PI OFFICERS ERNESTINE WENE Prefzdent HUEERT ROMACK Vzre-Prrriderzt DRUSILLA HOYT Secrftary WILBLTR CLUVER Trfarurer Miss MARY D. EVEBB Sponror Bark Row-MR. HARRY AIJMIRE, :ALICE HANSEN, Miss MARGARET PETERS, Miss ALTA DAY, EVA BERG, MARTI-IA MOORE, LAURA DOIiNBLAGEIl, MR. A. R. WILLIAMS. Front R010-IVTARJORIE CLINE, RUTH BOWMAN, XKVILBUR CLUVER, ERNESTINE WENE, Miss MARY WEBB, PIUBERT ROMACR, DRUSILLA HOYT, DOROTHY RfICHENRY. 102 PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS WENDELL OLIVER Preridezlf CLIFFORD SCOTT l'z're-Prefiderzt DR. C. F. NTALMBERG, DR. FRED SORRENSON SjJ0ll,f07'j Back Row-MISS VIINSON, MR. BEYER, MISS RTABEL CLARE IXLLEN, MR. ITARPER, MISS ELSIE BREN- NEMAN, MR. HARPSTER, CLIFFORD SCOTT. Front ROW-WENDELL OLIVER, NIR. CAVINS, LILITH SOUTHOATE, BARBARA PISURNER, Miss HENLINE, MR. SORRENSON, MR. IXTALMBERG. THETA ALPHA PHI Membership in the Illinois Delta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, is the highest honor which can be con- ferred upon an undergraduate actor on the campus of Illinois State Normal University. This chapter was Organized on April lO, l926. Each year the organization sponsors one of the major productions in the University Theatre. On the nights of March Z9 and 30 was given the three act play Berkeley Square written by john L. Balderston. Theta Alpha Phi encourages appreciation of the drama not only by actual production, but also by entertaining those people who are interested in the drama. This year the group has cooperated with .Testers and the University Theatre Board in giving receptions and teas for visitors to the Uni- versity Theatre productions, guests of the lecture board, and contestants in the high school one-act play tournament which was held in the spring. PI KAPPA DELTA The Illinois Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, is located at Illinois State Normal University. The Chapter promotes the interests of inter-collegiate oratory, debate and public speaking by conferring upon de- serving candidates a badge of distinction, proh- ciency and honor. During the year members of the chapter have been active in speech activities of the university. including the Phil-VVright contest, the Edwards Medal contest, the Teachers College Oratorical Meet. and the intercollegiate debates. The lVIen's negative inter-collegiate debate team, Clifford Scott and Weiiclell Oliver, both members of Pi Kappa Delta and of the Philadelphia Literary So- ciety, were undefeated in conference competition. Helen Campbell placed first in oratory in the Teachers College meet and won the degree of special distinction of ranking second in the na- tional convention oratory contest. THETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS WENDELL OLIVER Pffflldfilf DOROTHY STERNBERO 1'z'fe-Prerzkieni IRENE NORDIWE Secretary RUTH BOWMAN Treafurfr MISS KXTABEL CLARE ALLEN Sposzmr Back Row-HARRY CADE, DON DEYO, RALPH SANER, ROY THOMPSON, WENDELL E. OLIVER, GLENN TAYLOR. Front Row-DOROTHY STERNBERG, ANNA NTERLE ROBERTSON, IRENE NORDINE, MISS MABLE CLARE ALLEN, VIRGINIA CLARK, RUTH BOWMAN, VIRGINIA ABBOTT. 103 ATHLETICS The identification of colleges by their varying degrees of athletic prowess is a comparatively new development. Long before gigantic stadiums and gymnasia existed on college campi there was a hardy development of athletics, intramural and personal. The color and pageantry of modern athletics is indeed fascinating. VVhether the scene is a con- ference championship football game or an intra- mural tennis match, whether the snow is flying or the sun scorching, there is always the quality of excitement and breathlessness. But this is not the only contribution of athletics to college life: nor, perhaps, is it even the most important. Behind this display are fundamental elements necessary and desirable even in the most commonplace paths of life. There is a mental alertness, an indomitable spirit, a healthy enthu- siasm, and a sense of fairness which emanates from well chosen athletic activities, and affects every- one from the smallest boy to the gravest student. And so with its dash and virility and enthusiasm, athletics arouse us from our academic lethargy. Vile are frequently reminded that books are a bloodless substitute for living. Likewise, without athletics college life would, indeed, be an anaemic thing. 104 FOO wnsxq-M T B A L L JOHN R. WHITE .,,a....I..a......,..,Q . ? - VVith twelve lettermen returning HISTORY Valpariaso DeKalb lll. Nlilitary Charleston liureka Carbondale lXf'lacoInb W'esleyan Klcliendree Opponents to the fold, the hopes for a successful football season were very high, al- though the Birds faced one of the most pretentious schedules attempted by a Normal team in a number Of years. The following lettermen reported: Co-Captains Neill and Sleevar, Ben- nington, Wvard, Rutledge, Kuhfuss, Dennis, lVleyers, Lewis, Custer, Mur- ray and H. Adams. New men who reported were Boll, Rashke, Jameson, klabsen, A. hliller, Cahal, Carroll and Grimes. Coach I-lancoclsfs charges completed the season with seven conference wins and only two defeats. The past season was the most successful On the gridiron in more than two decades. COACH HANCOCK OF THE SEASON 39 7 O 6 O O 7 19 9 7+ Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal O I9 40 32 37 I2 26 O O I56 Top Row-FINOH, CARROLL, BENNINGTON, STACK, TIPTON, DOHM, RODEGHIERO, CoLLINs, MURRAY, NAFZIGER. Sefona' R0Z01lVlANAGER BARCLAY, DECOURSIN, RU'FLEDGE, SMITH, lX4ILLER, FULLER, MEYERs, JABSEN, gIAIvIEsON, WILREY, HILDABRANDT, P. MILLER. Front Row-Assr. COACH FRY, DENNIS, LEVVIS, KUHFLTSS, CAPT. NEILL, CAPT. SLEEVER, RASHKE, BOLL, ADAIiIs, COACH HANCOCK. ASSISTANT COACH FRY To Howard J. Hancock, Athletic Director, goes much of State Normalys success in the athletic world, Coach Hancock, former WViscon- sin University athlete, is an inspiring leader and a builder of men. The Normal Junior Varsity under the direction of Coach Eugene Hill sailed through to a second undefeated season. The Fledge- lings defeated the Charleston HBH Team twice: The first game ended I2-O, the second encounter saw the Birds again on top by a 25-O score. The B team closed its successful season by beating Macomb Juniors IQ-O. Harold Frye, a graduate of Akron Uni- versity, is assistant football coach. Mr. Frye has been a member of the coaching staff for three years and has been Very valuable in training the Normal backfield men. Eugene L. Hill, a grad- uate' of Normal University, is the coach of the Junior Var- sity. Under lVIr. Hill's guid- ance the Junior Varsity has swept through two seasons without defeat. Mr. Carter Harris, a mem- ber of Normal UniVersity's Janitorial department, and one of the most ardent sports enthusiasts on the campus last fall donated a trophy to be awarded every year to the most valuable football player on the team. The trophy is to be presented at the conclu- sion of each grid campaign to the player selected by his teammates as the most valu- able, and the trophy is to remain in his possession for one year. Paul Custer, a sophomore, from Bloomington was awarded the trophy for the 1933 campaign. W , . - fi STANDINGS W lVlcKendree , . . , . 4 Augustana .,... . . 4 Illinois College ..,,,, 4 Carthage ..,.....,.. 3 State Normal ..,... 5 Carbondale Teachers 4 Lake Forest ,,.... , . 2 Bradley ...,,..,... 4, DeKalb Teachers , . . 4 Nfonmouth ..,..... I Charleston Teachers I 5 Elmhurst . .,.....,. o 3 Knox .5 ..,.,..,... o 4 AssIsTAN'r CoAcH HILL Qhlllitlell ---' - ' O 5 ltureka , . . I o 7 PAUL CUSTER'WINNER OF CARTER HARRIS CUP LITTLE N INETEEN Illinois Wiesleyan. . . 4 o St. Viator ....... 2 o North Central .,,. 2 o hffillikin ...,.,,, . . I O 3 Macomb Teachers ,, 2 4 VVheaton .... ,..... I 2 . 14' SJ , Q, Q AH' CO-CAPT. SLEEVER ADAMS BOLL BENNINGTON CAHALL CARROLL CO-CAPT. NEILL CUSTER GRIMES DENNIS y if .V i iiiii S I 1 J f 6 s 5' x is , L , . S . f H 4 xx' 9 fm x N A , 1 ff' K' X i s f M .aH'-.ff...T3:.ff M 2 ? W a ,xii A Sr Q: J T K fi ag . M' .H is l ,, - r my .V .. Q 4,15 qi, Q V' an I: i , , llixi? :Trina l ii K . ii '. ,-1 Q -A 4- '-za-:4 .c ' 1... -f a aff X . , f L . .1 -ff- 46 ,-,' , . B Q Qi! -I -- ' 1' I ' . ' ' was '. , rf - ff 'lf A 'ff X , 6 -, ip Q T fl Q' x 5 N i 'f K -mr. J- I .. , X 5 ' V 3 hi . .1 -ufhhl , i A 5 -' Valparaiso 26g State Normal O September 23 The Birds journeyed to Hoosierland but were repulsed by the more experienced behemoths from Valparaiso University. Outweighed nearly ten pounds per man, the Normal team battled val- iantly but could not stop the opposing power plays. September 30 De Kalb 7: Normal 19 Staging an eighty yard march the Birds shoved over a counter right at the start and coasted to victory. Boll and Murray were the big offensive guns along with Herb Adams and Jabsen. Murray scored the first touchdown and kicked the extra pointg Adams and Iabsen each plunged over for a touchdown to complete the rout. De Kalb scored as a result of a Normal fumble. McGlostian, halfback, scored the counter and Grant kicked the extra point. Qctober 7 Normal 405 Illinois Military 0 Coach Hancock used over forty men in the rout, and each combination clicked. The Military Academy fought hard but could not cope with the Cardinals. Herb Adams scored two touch- downs, Cahal collected two, Sleevar got one and Johnny Sheehan scored one. Les Murray booted three successive points through the uprights, and Cahal notched one. October 14 Normal 323 Charleston 6 Murray Runs NVild Over Charleston. These headlines tell the tale. Murray accounted for twenty-six points and Cahal scored the other touchdown. Normal team looked like a sure championship team. Coach Hancock used every man on the squad and every player gave a good account of himself. Funkhouser scored E. I's. marker as a result of a pass. October 21 Normal 273 Eureka O Birds head the Parade! As a result of a smash- ing 27-O triumph over the Red Devils, the gridders went into first place in Conference standings. On a muddy, rainy day the Birds captured the abbreviated contest with very little effort. Dark- ness halted the game at the end of the third quar- ter. Lewis and Dennis starred for the Birds al- though the entire line looked good. Scoring- touchdowns: Boll, Murray, Custer, Cahal. Try- for-goal: Boll, Murray, Cahal. Homecoming! October 28 Carbondale O: Normal 12 Before the largest crowd ever gathered on Mc- Cormick Field, Normal defeated the Egyptians. The first three-quarters was a battle between the lines of the two teams. In the fourth quarter Boll smashed through tackle to score. Murray dupli- cated the feat a few minutes later and the large crowd went away happy. Holder, Fleet Southern back, proved troublesome to the Birds. November 4 Macomb 73 Normal 26 The Birds scored in every period to remain in first place in the State Conference Race. The win also set the stage for the Wesleyaii game. Murray scored 14 points and took the lead in Little Nineteen Individual scoring race. The Normal team bottled up the Leathernecks famed passing attack and vaunted their own running at- tack. Scoring-touchdowns: Boll, Murray, Cahal. Brady fMacombU. Try-for-goal: Murray 2, Doyle CMacombj. November 11 XVesleyan 195 Normal O Normal lost its first conference game to VVes- leyan. A plucky, courageous, little red-clad team battled and fought to the end but were forced to yield to the Wesleyaii giants. A blocked punt was converted into a touchdown before the game was five minutes old. Henry scored and Wegei' made two nice runs to score the other markers. November 18 McKendree 93 Normal O The ailing Red Birds dropped their last game of the season to McKendree's Bearcats. Andy .Tab- sen played brilliantly for the Red Birds. It was the last game for Co-Captains Neill and Sleevar. Rashke, Grimes, Kuhfuss, and Bennington are the departing veterans. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Tozzclzdozwzs Extra Point Total 9 9 63 Murray O.B. ............... . Cahal QB. .... 5 2 32 Boll H.B. ......... .... 3 1 19 Adams H.B. ..... .... 3 O 18 Custer H.B. ..... .... 1 O 6 .Iabsen F.B. ....... .... 1 O 6 Sleevar E. ......... .... 1 0 6 Sheehan C. ....... ....... 1 O 6 24 12 156 The football team was feted at Fell Hall in the Annual Fall Sports Banquet. The members of the Athletic Board served as hosts. Robert C. Zuppke, head coach at the University of Illinois, delivered the principal address. Harold Dennis was chosen to Captain the 1934 football team. KUHFUSS JAMESSON LEWIS JABSEN MILLER , MURRAY MGR. BARCLAY -, as , MEYERS RUTLEDGE RASHKE x Q Q 1, pf, kZ,f43,4h f A7 5552954 5 gag e-Q34 ,V If , Jw, f was -M Q- 51+ mf yxfaa- ,Aw .nu f ' ' -e ....,.....,....M..W.., . - x...1. -WW . ..,,,, ...N 4 B SQUAD The Normal junior Varsity defeated the Panther Cubs from Charleston 12-O in the open- ing game of a three game schedule. The first score came early in the first quarter when Bud Carter recoverel a Normal fumble beyond the goal line. Late in the fourth quarter 'lohnnie Dohm smashed over for Normal's second touchdown. After Murphy had intercepted a pass and returned it ten to the ten yard line. Murphy, NV. Evans and .lim Elbert made the best showing for Normal. Charleston was defeated again this time by a score of 25-O. The win marked Normal's second consecutive triumph. Suds Reid, Varsity track man, was the out- standing man on the field. The c'Blond Flash turned in two beautiful runs of over 60 yards each and scored three of the Birds touch- downs. Reid's punting was also a big factor, one of his punts was recorded at 65 yards. lack Curtis, veteran of the junior Varsity, for the past three years, showed plenty of speed and scored the other Normal tally. The B team line played good ball, driving in viciously and the line blocked three Charleston punts during the course of the play. The Charleston Panthers had an S-6 advantage on first downs but they never seriously threatened the Normal goal-line. Coach Gene Hill's junior varsity eleven com- pleted their season in a blaze of glory by bumping of Macomb's HB team 19-O. Gene Rodegheiro, the Livingston fiash cantered around right end for twenty-nine yards early in the first quarter for the first counter. Rodegheiro was unmolested and crossed the goal line standing. Late in the third quarter a beautiful pass from Rodegheiro to Suds Reid accounted for the sec- ond tally. Johnny Dohm plunged through cen- ter to account for the point after touchdown. Reid scored the final touchdown when he spun through tackle, broke loose and ran twenty-eight yards to cross the VVesterner's goal line. The try for point wasunsuccessful. Reid and Rodegheiro were Normal's outstand- ing offensive performers while Collins played a whale of a defensive game. I The undefeated season marked the second straight year that Coach Hill has piloted his charges through unscathed. 114 B TEAM Earle ROZU-TNIANAGER KEIIL TMIURPHY, NAFFZIGER, MILLER CARTER, KANE, ELBERT, EVANS BUILHLER, COACH HILL. Second R0ZU1KILE, CURTIS LAT1-IAM, BRANCH, DEETZ, DOHM REID, NEAT1-IERTON, TIPTON. soN, UPHOFF, MEHAN, LYONS SLUSSER, COLLINS, RODEGHIRO FINCH. Front R020-TMTANAGER Goon- State Normal's 1933 Cross Country team upheld the hill and dale prestige that has for some years been associated with the representatives of the red and white. The team, coached by Joe Cogdal and led by Lyle Hutton, made its presence felt in every meet entered, and succeeded in running away with the Little Nineteen title for the third consecutive year. Early in September, Coach Cogdal issued the call for long distance. runners. Lyle I-Iutton undertook the task of captaining the squad, and under his care they were subjected to rigid training rules. Besides I-lutton, five lettermen returned: Bill Bremer, Bob Foster, f'Cappy Nliddleton, Red Forbes and Herb Jackson. Three weeks of tough road work, which included little jogs to the airport, trips around the town, and laps and laps around the cinder track gradually put the fellows in condition. The University of Illinois harriers were scheduled for the first meet, which was held at Champaign. A blemish was put on Old Normal's enviable record when the boys bowed to the Blue and Gold runners. In a fast finish Hutton was boxed in by Galland and Dufresne of Illincis. Despite the defeat the Redbirds showed promise of rounding into a championship team. The Cogdalmen entrained for Jacksonville the next week end, October 13, without Captain Hutton, who was nursing a sore side. In the absence of Hutton, Bill Bremer took things in hand and succeeded in tying for first place with Moore of Illinois College. Normal won the meet 23V3 to 34M. Bremer's time was 16:50 for the 2 6-IO mile course. hliddleton, Forbes and Foster clinched the meet for the Redbirds by coming in fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively. Saturday, October 21, the Birdie I-Iarriers outclassed Wheaton with a 19-36 win. Hutton, after a two weeks lay off won first place handily by running the 3,75 mile CAPT. LYLE HLTTTON CROSS COUNTRY JOHN ROBERTS Left fo I'iglZf'BENIAlNIIN XIAY, KENNETH N'IInDI,E'roN, WILLIAM BREMER, GORDON FORBES, CURTIS SMITH, HERBERT glAcksoN, LYLE HUTTON, IQENDRICK IXTARTIN, JOE COGDAL. course in 21:11. Bremer, Forbes and Foster finished after their captain in that order. The thrilling race in this meet was staged by Captain Hannah of VVheaton and lVlay of Normal in a battle for fifth place. VVestern State Teachers of Kalamazoo, lVIichigan furnished the opposition for the Birdie harriers in their homecoming race run between the halves of the Carbondale-Normal football game. Hutton brought the large crowd to 5 its feet in the finish, winning the three A mile course in the fast time of 15:31, just ahead of Bill Bremer. Fifth, sixth and seventh places went to lNIiddleton, Foster and Forbes in that order. Normal showed championship form to homecomers in winning this, their third consecutive meet. Normal further demonstrated its cal- ibre by placing second in the Loyola Invitational meet at Chicago, Novem- ber 4. Lyle I-Iutton, the Savannah Hyerll, won individual honors by stepping the course in 132375, which was good time for the 3 5-S mile course. This marked the third meet win for Normal's captain at Loyola. The University of Illinois won team honors with thirty points. Normal was second with fifty-three. North Central was far behind, but won third place with one hundred five points. Bremer placed fifth, Forbes thirteenth, lXf'Iiddleton fourteenth, and May twen-tieth. After making a good showing at Chicago the week before, the Cogdalmen came back to Normal and made a better one before the home crowd by taking the Little Nineteen title for the third consecutive time. I-Iutton broke his own record for the 3.54 mile course, He was clocked in 18:13, forty seconds ahead of Bremer, who placed second, Foster was tenth, Forbes fifteenth, and Jackson sixteenth. Normal won the event with forty-four points. North Central placed second with seventy-five. Bark Row- AsSIsTANT COAcI-1 I'lILL, BOWERS, ZKEEFE, COACH COGDAI., kIAcoIssON, Rnonns, lVIANAG1iR CAIQTI-xii. Front ROW-JACQUAT, VVIIITE, Tl. ADAMS, BARTON, GOFF, F1Tz- GLRALD, D. ADAMS, TDAVIS. BASKETBALL JOHN R. WHITE VVhen Coach J. T. Cogdal issued the opening basketball call, six veterans answered. Captain C'Pim Goff, Herb Adams, Johnny VVhite, Ed Fitzgerald, VVilbur Barton and Dale Davis were the returning squadmen from the 193 2- 33 Redbird team, that was only a mediocre aggregation. New men that developed and seemed to be ready for the campaign were Don Adams and Glen Jacquat, freshmen from Univer- sity High, Vincennes Bowers, Leland Rhodes, and Leonard Keefe. Joe Jacobson was added to the squad when he became eligible in January. The pre-conference season Opened at NlcCormick Gymnasium Dec. I6 when the State Normal tossers defeat- ed the Bloomington Commercials I8- 15. The entire Normal team looked good with Barton and Fitzgerald dividing scoring honors. The Red Birds then dusted off the lXflilwaukee State Teachers, and Osh- kosh Teachers in order. Normal de- feated hffilwaukee at Normal by a score of 26-23. Golf, Barton and Fitzgerald counted most of the points. In the Oshkosh game Coach Cogdal gave fourteen Red Birds a chance to show their wares. Normal won an easy 29-21 victory over the VVisconsin Pedagogues. Goff scored seven bas- kets to pace the Red Birds. During the Christmas vacation Nor- mal suflfered its first defeat of the Coach Joe, T. Cogdal has done a remarkable job with the basketball team. PinI', Goff was the outstanding per- former on the team but outside of the phenomenal southpaw, Coach Cogdal had only fair material but hifentor Joe built up a smooth-working machine that finished in a tie for fifth place in the conference. During Coach Cogclal's regime at Normal, the Red Birds have notched the only Conference basketball championship that has come to Normal. This feat was accomplished in 1930-31 when Coach Cogdal piloted the team through a strenuous schedule to finish in first place. Coach Cogdal has done a fine piece of work and turned a season, that promised to be only fair, into a highly successful season. season, losing to the strong Washington University team from St. Louis, 32-28. c'Herb,' Adams, f'VVart,' -lacquat and Fitzgerald shone for the Cardinals, but could not keep up with the long shot barrage of Nfartinton and VVaysacIk, who collected 18 points between them. The Birds then embarked on the Northern trip into Wisconsin, and proceeded to lose to Oshkosh 28-26, and suffered still another bitter defeat at hfilwaukee 32-31. This game closed the pre-conference season and gave the Birds a record of three wins against three defeats for the early season games. A tired bunch of basketeers journeyed to Jacksonville January II to meet the highly towted Illinois College team in the opening Little Nineteen Conference game. The team showed plainly the wearing effects of the Wiscoiisin trip and lost a 21-31 decision. This was the worst defeat suffered by the Cardinals during the entire season. The Normal Club won its first conference start by smashing the Eureka Christians at Eureka, 38-23. Goff and Fitzgerald rolled up 23 points between them although, Herb and Don Adams, White, and jacquat, all played creditable ball. Bark Row-COACH HILL, KILVE, BATES, PETERSON, FIN- FROCK, LXTGR. BUESING. Fr011tR0w-LATHAM, ALFELDT, HANES, SMITH, SHEAHAN, BEVAN, LYONS, TAYLOR. B TEAM GAMES Normal B's 32 Charleston B's 31 Normal Bfs 31 Wesleyan 23 Normal B's 35 Springfield 6 Normal B's 40 Lincoln IQ Normal Bls 30 Wesleyan 25 Normal Bls 38 Springfield 16 Normal B's 28 Charleston B's 23 Normal B's 24 Lincoln I8 Mon. CARTER COACH COGDAI, Fill? ' fa x f-,X s . ..i. tw- 2 ff..M5L We ,, aff .awww Two nights later the Red Birds continued their winning ways by soundly trouncing St. Viator 49-32. Coach Cogdal used fourteen men, with twelve of them breaking into the scoring lineup. Fitzgerald sank seven baskets to lead the scorers. The hard luck that haunted the Cogdalites started at Charleston january 23. The Birds lost a 42-40 decision to the Charleston panthers. Trailing by a score of I5-26 at the half, Normal put on a great rally but could not quite overcome the lead. The small Charleston floor was a handicap and the Charleston team was red hot. Pim Goff collected seven baskets and four free throws and played a wonderful all-around game. HRedbirds show power in whipping DeKalb . The power was supplied by Herb Adams who scored five points and held Benny Vllestlake, Northern Ace, without a field goal. Besides the great defensive exhibition of Adams, Barton, Goff and Fitzgerald all played fine offen- sive games to notch the 27-24 upset victory. A smoothly functioning Normal team journeyed across Sugar Creek to meet the much Hballyhooedw Vlfesleyan Titans and were forced to accept the short end of a 42-40 decision. The game was a heart-breaker to lose inasmuch as Normal led all of the way through by scores of I2-3, 21-I6, 27-20, and 35-30. The Red Birds were victims of the mental lapses of two officials. Herb Adams and 'fPim Goff played brilliantly. Adarns collecting fourteen points. Fitzgerald, Barton and Vllhite also looked good at times. Normal received plenty of breaks but they were all bad ones. State Normal jumped back into the win column by swamping Eureka at McCormick Gym February 2 to the tune of 38-25. Pim Goff was on the sidelines due to illness, but glacquat, Don Adams, and Herb Adams, made up for the Captain's absence by leading the scorers for the evening. Our old friends from VVesleyan notched another victory over Normal in the return engagement at the lVlcCormick Gym- nasium by a 30-27 margin. Pim Goff bagged seven baskets in the first half to give Normal a commanding lead, but the Fighting Titans came back strong and snatched a last minute victory from the Birds. The old Jinx that pursued the Birds all season was very much in evidence. Charleston was trounced on the sixteenth of February, by the Birds 36-29. Normal furnished a stubborn defense and with Golf, Don Adams, Fitzgerald and -lacquat hitting the basket consistently, the Cogdalites were not to be denied. In a matinee contest, the State Normal cagers smothered the strong Carbondale Egyptians 29-26 to notch the verdict in one of the best ball games played in NIcC0rmick Gymnasium in PIM Gorif flake ADAMS HJOHNNYH TVHITI-L 118 two years. The game was a brilliant defensive battle and the Normal defense put up by Wlhite, H. Adams, Barton, Golf, and Fitzgerald, Coupled with the offensive work of Golf and Fitzgerald, was just too much for the powerful Southern aggregation. Wfith Captain Goff taking complete charge of the giant 'fToo-tall Lassiter, the Normal crew trounced Illinois College 27-22 at lVlcCormick Gymnasium to avenge an early season defeat suffered at the hands of the Illinois College Blueboys. It would be hard to name any individual stars, as the whole Normal team played as a unit although Goff was a powerhouse on defense. In the Hrst game of the road trip, Normal lost a 31-30 game to the 1933-34 Little Nineteen Champions-DeKalb. The score was tied twelve times during the bitter struggle and it was by the single margin of one questionable free throw that the Northerners notched the verdict. Herb Adams again bottled Wlestlake up without a basket and turned in a brilliant exhibition of basketball. Adams collected eight points, and Barton made nine points for offensive honors. Skoglund, DeKalb guard, was the big thorn in the side of the Cardinals. The blonde guard hit six baskets for DeKalb. The Wiestern State Teachers were subdued by the Normal tossers in a bitter struggle at Mfacomb February 26. The Normal cage team won a 42-40 struggle which was featured by the sensational basket shooting of 'fVVart .lacquat and Ed. Fitzgerald. The Cogdal clan closed the season in a blaze of glory by trouncing the St. Viator Irishmen 29-26. Captain Goff, playing his last game in a Normal uniform, bagged six baskets and one free throw, while Barton picked up eight points. The Victory gave Normal a record of nine wins against five defeats in the conference schedule, and gave Normal fifth place in the Little Nineteen Conference standings. The Red Birds were decidedly a hard-luck team. A margin of five points separated Normal from first place and their fifth place position. The varsity N was awarded to Captain James Goff, Herbert Adams, Edward Fitzgerald, John Wliite, VVilbur Barton, Donald Adams, Glen Jacquat and Dale Davis. Goff is the only man lost by graduation but this will leave a gaping hole in the Normal ranks. f'Pim Goff led the Normal team in scoring with I2o points and Fitzgerald was second with Q7 points. DON ADAMS LLDEACONH BARTON f'F1'rz FVPZGERALD 119 mswMf4 ' 'wfibliwf War' fvuwvff' Goff Fitzgerald H. Adams Barton D. Adams Jacquat 'White Davis Jacobson Bowers Keefe Rhodes Totals INDIVIDUAL SCORING CCONFERENCE GAMES ONLYJ PDS. F.G. F.T. P.F. F. 50 2o 22 C. 42 I3 31 G. 32 20 33 F. IS I2 I7 F. I7 4 IS F. IZ 8 IO G. S S 23 F. 6 1 9 C. 2 o o G. 1 o 1 G. o o 4 G. o o 1 188 85 169 Team Scoring: CCO11fCf6I1CC games oulyj Normal-471 points. Opponents-421 points. '6WART JACQUAT ACGUNSELU DAVIS JAKE JACOBSON 120 T.P I ZO 97 S4 48 8 32 24 13 4 2 O O I B TEAM State Normalis BH Team sailed through an eight game schedule on the hardwood without losing a single encounter. The Junior Varsity under the guidance of Assistant Coach Eugene Hill notched two victories over Charleston, two over the Wesleyari MB team, two over the Lincoln Junior College outfit and two over the Springfield junior College aggregation. The Hill men started the season by snatching a 32-31 decision from the Charleston Junior Varsity. Don Smithis basket in the last twenty-five seconds of play accounted for the winning margin. Smith and Lyons were the offensive stars of the encounter. The second game was won at the expense of Vlfesleyanls BH team. The score was 31-23. Smith, Alfeldt and Lyons were the 'Lbig gunsn in the attack netting ZI points between them. Springfield was the third foe and Normal defeated the Capital City team 35-6 holding the Junior College to but one field goal. Hanes and Sheehan provided the spark in the offense while the whole team played brilliant defensive ball. The Fledgelings won their fourth game of the season from Lincoln 40-IQ. Joe Alfeldt rang up I4 points to hog the honors for the evening. Wesleyan was trounced again 30-25 in a fast encounter. The Normal crew plated brilliantly as a team. Springfield was defeated easily 38-I6 and the Birds were riding high with six victories under their wings. The fast stepping Jay-Vees won Number seven from Charles- ton 'cB,s,' 28-23. Don Smith collected fifteen points, Alfeldt and Sheehan also played nice ball games. The Red Bird juniors finished the season by beating Lincoln Junior College 24-18. Alfeldt came through in the last half with four baskets to put the game on ice. State Normal has reason to be proud of its undefeated Junior Varsity. The personnel of the teams was: Joe Alfeldt, Livings- ton, Roland Lyons and John Sheehan, Peoria, VVinf1eld Bates, Odell, Lionel Bevans, Gilman: Howard Taylor, Normal, Horace Hanes, Normal, Peterson, Kile and Finfrock. RED,' Bowiaras HIYLEEFIEV KEEFE DusTY RHoADEs 121 'alfwiw 'Rfp-.M ALFELDT RODEGHIERO GR1Mr:s HANCOCK TiUI-IFUSS BASEBALL The baseball 'season started with a scarcity of lettermen re- porting. Captain Grimes, Ex-Captains Ahearn and Kuhfuss, Goff, Alfeldt, Murdock, and White were the veterans re- porting. Fuller, Boll, Neatherton, Rutlege and Neill, squad- men of last year, completed the list of old guards. Rodeg- heiro, Gelsomino, Dohm, Jacquat, Jacobson, Carroll, Allen, and McKay are new men that have shown promise. Coach Hancock has been using a team composed of both Neil and Dohm, catchers, with Murdock also seeing duty. Ahearn and Goff compose the pitching staff, assisted by Scotty Carroll and Ken Fuller. Bill Kuhfuss has been playing iirst base, White and Boll alternate at second, Rodegheiro and Neatherton battle for the shortstop position, and Red Alfeldt is the third baseman. Captain Grimes, Jacobson, Gelsomino and Allen, Rutledge, Stephens, Burns and Jacquat, are all outfield candidates with Grimes, Jacob- son and Gelsomino slated for the regular births. The RediBirds have won tive consecutive games. defeating the University of VVisconsin twice and knocking off DeKalb and Charleston. JO:lN R. Wri ITE AHEARN D01-IN NEILL 122 Normal defeated VVisconsin in the opening game of the season 5-3 behind the sterling pitching of James Pim Goff. The Normal ace let the Badgers down with six hits and struck out seven of the Wisconsin sluggers. The Birds scored two runs in the second inning, two in the sixth, and one in the eighth. In the second game of the series, the Normal club again took the measure of the Big Ten team from Wisconsin, Russ Ahearn, the little left-hander from Kinsman, came through with a glittering pitching exhibition, whifling ten men and quelling a rally in the ninth to notch a 4-3 decision. The Red Birds bunched runs in the third and fifth. In the third inning Alfeldt was safe on a lielder's choice, White singled, and both Alfeldt and'White scored on a timely double delivered by Joe Jacobson. In the fifth inning Boll walked, Jacobson singled, Grimes walked, and Boll and Jacobson scored on a single by Bill Kuhfuss. Wisconsin scored three runs in the fourth on a walk and two hits. The Birds annexed their third straight victory and their first conference win at the expense of DeKalb. Normal won a 10-3 victory in thirteen innings. Normal scored its first run in the sixth on hits by Jacobson and Kuhfuss. The Birds scored two more in the seventh T 1 ..Q.Lt.K V NEATHERTON ALLEN FUTLEDGE MURDOCK GOFF when Goff lived on an error and scored ahead of Alfeldt, who smashed out a home run. De Kalb scored one run in the fifth, another in the sixth and forced the game into extra innings by tieing the count in the ninth. Normal scored seven runs in the thirteenth inning. Wliite and Dohm singled, and Goff netted three runs by smashing a home run into deep center-field. Alfeldt followed by smash- ing out a homer, his second of the day. Hits by Rodegheiro and Jacobson and a walk by Grimes coupled with two De Kalb errors produced three more runs. Goff and Alfeldt were the stars of the contest, Alfeldt led the hitters with four safeties out of seven trips, includ- ing his two homers. Jacobson also came through with some nice hitting. The Cardinals annexed their fourth consecutive victory at the expense of Charleston. The team from Eastern Illi- nois State Teachers College gave the Birds a real score, and Normal barely sneaked through to win a 9-6 decision. Goff set a new Little Nineteen record by striking out nine- teen 1n'en. The Normal portsider was invincible after the second inning. The hitting of Goff, Grimes, and Jacobson featured the Normal win. STEVENS BURNS JACQUAT 123 WHITE BOLL JACOBSON lt will be impossible to determine the letter winners at this early date. The Hancockmen notched their fifth straight and their third conference win when they journeyed to Peoria to hand the Bradley Tech nine a 7-3 setback. A four run out- burst in the sixth inning enabled the Red Birds to break a l-1 tie and maintain their clean slate. The Techmen jumped off to a l-O lead in the first inning on I-landley's hit following an error but the Birds knotted the count in the fifth when Murdock forced Kuhfuss, who had singled, and counted on Goff's single to right. The Hancockmen jumped on Daugherty, the Bradley hurler, in the sixth to break the deadlock and sew up the ball game. Rodegheiro walked, Gelsimino singled and Kuhfuss lined a hit to center to count both runners. Murdock forced liuhfuss at second, Goff singled scoring his battery mate and came home from third on Alfeldt's fiy to the outfield. They made it 7-l in the seventh with a brace of runs on successive triples by Jacobson and Grimes. The Techmen staged a be- lated rally in the eighth when they scored twice on three hits and a walk but Goff was master of the situation and stopped the Hilltoppers by whiffing four men in the last two innings. The Normal team has ten more games left on the schedule. ' GELSOMINO MGR. WILSON MGR. EVANS Lzjff lo RZ.gfZf'HL7TT0N, REID, BOXVERS, NORTON, R. AIILLER, AXRMITAOE, CART. BREMMERi, VEACH. TRACK Coach Cogdal took his squad of indoor trackmen to Naper- ville March 3, and succeeded in taking third place honors in the annual Little Nineteen indoor track meet. North Central won the meet, held in its Own neldhouse, by annexing a total of 482 points. Illinois College placed second with 28 points, and Normal finished with 26 U3 to take third easily. Bill Bremer was the standout from the Redbirds' point of view because of his accomplishment in breaking the two mile course record. The Normal relay team, composed of Nor- ton, Armitage, Miller, and Gorens, broke the meet record only to have North Central break it again a few minutes later in their heat. Lyle Hutton ran the two mile handily, with Bremer coming next to make it one-two. Old Normal showed strength in several of the other races, especially the injury in this evidence until After their 880 and the -l-l0. Lyle Hutton suffered an meet, and his complete recovery was not in long after the start of the outdoor season. splendid showing in this meet the boys gave their track togs a rest during the week of heavy snows. March 21 was supposed to see the beginning of good old springtime, but evidently the true spring didn't intend to enter into the track and held scene quite so early. As a result, things were not bright in this scene. Rainy, cold, dismal days greeted the Cogdahnen for two weeks there- after, but they were on hand every night nevertheless. Sweat clothes and blankets were a necessity during these fourteen days. The weather was not the only thing that was handi- 124 capping the squad. Lyle Hutton, the greatest distance run ner ever to enter a school in this section, was out indefinitely, Eddie Duesing, hurdle letterman, was walking only by the aid of a cane: and practically all the candidates were untried in competition. All in all, the prospects were not considered to be much brighter than those dreary practicing days. At about this juncture a sudden change took place, evidently the warmer weather was having an effect. Two days before the first conference meet, the sun gave the boys a decent break and they really proceeded to make the best of it. The ground crew took charge of the track, and by April l4 the team was ready to make its outdoor debut by mixing with Elmhurst College. Very few people could have predicted the mangling that the 'Redbirds were to give the Northerners. Deacon Gorens proved himself to be the point-getter in this dual meet. He placed first in the 100 and in the 220, second in the broad jump, and competed on the winning relay team. VVayne Maurer, one of the untried, came in for sec- ond honors by virtue of his wins in the javelin and the discus. There were no records broken in this meet, and the quality of performance could have been better, but Old Normal's victory was certainly an impressive one. The final score, 104 2X3 to 26 U3 Normal, was one of the most overwhelm- ing victories ever scored on McCormick field. Elmhurst succeeded in scoring a first in only one of the fifteen events, the broad jump. A sand-hurdler of cham- pionship calibre by the name of Druesike leaped 22 feet 1M inches to take the opponents' only five-pointer.'l The Charleston Teachers journeyed from the Coles county Left to RZ.ghZ 'FOSTER, MIDDLETON, K. SMIT1-1, VV. AIAURER, BARTON, CARR, A. AIILLER, CARTER, ZVIGR. Afof in Picture-FoRBEs, RORTY, GORENS, DUESING. seat to engage in Normal's second meet. The Eastern Il- linois crew proved to be very ineffective both on the track and in the field, and old Normal emerged from the would-be track meet with a mere 111 to 20 victory. This meet was practically a repetition of the Elmhurst dual contest in which the home outfit won every first place but one. Whereas the Birdies lost only the broad jump to Elmhurst, they lost only the high jump to the E. 1. Panthers. Again Herbert Deacon Gorens walked off with indi- vidual honors by virtue of three firsts, annexed in the 100, the 220, and the broad jump. The anchor position on the relay team was also held down by the Lincoln boy. Wayne Maurer duplicated his Elmhurst performance by coming through with firsts in his two pet events, the javelin and the discus. Maurer threw the javelin more than 150 feet, and he hurled the discus some 115 feet. Captain Bill Bremer jogged to an easy win in the two-mile run in 10:48:4, and then went on to surprise the fans by winning the quarter mile, or 440, in :52 :6, which was very good time considering the fact that it was a cold day. This marked the first time that the Berdie captain had ever run the 440. Cogdal's hurdlers took care of things for their coach in fine style. Suds Reid returned to the Cardinal lineup to win his fav- orite event, the 220 yard low hurdles. Norton Duesing ran the lows for the first time in this Charleston meet. Barney Barton placed second in the highs and Red Bowers was runner-up in the lows. Robert Foster, the captain-elect of next year's cross country team, won the mile run in 4:41, pacing the Eastern runner, Brayles to the white thread. Curtis Smith came in for third place and a point. Red Forbes won the 880 yard run for the second time in as many meetsg Carr again won the pole vault with a vault of 11 feet, 6 inches: Miller put the shot 41 feet, 4 inches from its starting point to take first in that event: and the relay team, composed of Bremer, Forbes, Armitage, and Gorens copped the mile relay in the time of 235 :9. Henderson of Charleston took the only first that his team was able to annex. Henderson won the high jump with a five feet, nine inch effort. Hanes, of Normal, placed second. Lyle Hutton, Normal's stellar distance man, was not dressed for this Charleston contest, but Coach joe Cogdal had hopes of using Lyle in the remaining distance events ap- pearing on the schedule. This year was the Savannah Flyers, last year on the Old Normal campus. As a result of Normal's splendid showing in the first meets, followers have a reason to be optimistic about the out- come of the 1934 season. The remaining schedule should read something like this: Illinois College-May 5 VVesleyan-May 7 Normal College Meet-May 12 Triangular meet with Vtfesleyan and Bradley-May 19 Little Nineteen Meet-May 26 If the Athletic Board grants permission, the team will be entered in the Central States Meet at Milwaukee. TENNIS The spring of 1933 witnessed the formation of a powerful ten- nis team for Uld Normal. Under the capable direction of Coach liugene lilill the net squad fm- ished a season of stiff dual com- petition with nine victories in an even dozen meets. Bradley and .liureka were the only victors over Normal in the dual meets. In addition to the dual compe- tition the Red Birds participated in the district and state cham- pionships, wiiming both the singles and doubles in district but losing in the state. After a very little outdoor practice the squad engaged the University of Illinois in a prac- tice meet at Urbana and were forced to return without winning a single match. In this as in sev- eral other meets the team was handicapped by the fact that Pint Goff, ranking player on the squad, was unable to play be- cause of baseball. Not disheartened by their loss in the practice meet the team again journeyed out of town, this time to Illinois College and won three singles and both doubles matches for a 5-2 victory over the Blue racquet wielder. As in the Illinois College meet the return of Goff aided the Car- dinal cause tremendously and Macomb was sent home soundly trounced by the same score that Illinois College suffered. The Leathernecks were no match for the hard driving Normal players. Bradley's powerful squad. playing on their home courts. proved to be an insurmountable obstacle to Coach I-Iill's protege's. Frank Muhl's singles victory was all that saved the meet from be- ing an utter rout as Bradley won both the doubles and the rest of the singles matches. In the re- turn match, played here, Bradley again was the victor, but not until Goff had defeated his former conqueror, Davis, and then teamed up with Sweet to win the first double match. Charleston was the next vic- tim of the Red Birds and iust to make the victory emphatic the Panthers were not even allowed the consolation of a single match. Victory over Wesleyaii is al- ways doublv sweet and in the meet here it became positively sirupy as the Titans barely suc- ceeded in winning a single match. On VVesleyan's courts the Red Birds continued their winning streak and ran their total victories up to four. 126 Playing in top form, Goff and Sweet won both the singles and doubles matches in the district meet and earned the right to rep- resent Normal in the State Championships. Minus the services of Paul Reidel and Goff the rest of the squad couldn't quite muster up enough strength to subdue Eu- reka and the Red Devils won the closely fought contest 4-3. Goff failed to repeat his pre- vious victory in the state singles championship and after winning his first two matches was defeat- ed in the semi-finals by Davis of Bradley, the ultimate winner of the meet. Sweet lost his first singles match to Umbeck of Elm- hurst. Teamed up with Goff for the doubles, they won their first match against De Kalb. However, they lost in the next round and so for Normal the state meet was over. The members of the varsity squad, all of whom were letter winners, were Pun Goff, Charles Sweet, Paul Reidel, Dor- rence Darling, Rex Darling, Frank Muhl, and Herb Adams. From the present indications, this year's team will be even stronger than last year and they have already won their first three dual meets with the loss of only two matches out of twenty-one. In the first meet Illinois C01- lege again proved to be the initial victim and went down to a 7-0 de- feat having won one set in all seven matches. Eureka fared only slightly better and was forced to be content with a single match as the Red Birds won the other six. Bradley, last year's other con- queror of the Normal squad, was defeated by a like score. Wfeslevan offered the Hillmen only little resistance. The home boys took a 6-1 victory from the Green and VVhite netmen. Bandy, the transfer student from Notre Dame, was one of the outstanding stars in this match-one which old Normal always wants to win. Taylor and Darling lost a doubles match after the meet was assured for the Red and VVhite. Darling had not been to practice, and Taylor was competing for expe- rience. The members of the 1934 squad are Pint C-off, Charles Sweet, Frank lVIuhl, Don Adams, Herbert Adams, Homer Bandy, Earl Beckman, Howard Taylor and Rex Darling. Goff is a sen- ior, Sweet a junior, Bandy a jun- ior, Muhl a senior, H. Adams a iunior, Darling a sophomore, Beckman a freshman, and Taylor a freshman. INTRAMURAL Sports for everyone, ranging from touch-football to checkers. and from boxing to pinochle. were offered to the 1933-4 intra- mural competitors. Needless to say, practically everyone was sat- isfied. Most of the credit for the successful program goes to Intra- mural Director Gene Hill. Mr. Hill's reward came at the sight of the large number of men compet- ing in all the various fields. The intramural director has no other way of knowing how successful his program is. The Greek letter system of naming teams was again used this year. All those boys in school last year were left on the same teams in which they had com- peted the year before. All of the entering students were drafted into the various organizations. The N club and the Varsity club teams were disbanded this year in an effort to make the field more evenly divided. Besides the team sports there were a number of individual contests, such as drop-kicking, wrestling, boxing, b 73 bowling, free-throwing, and uinv b l 5' pong. Rivalry was not lacking in any tourney. The intramural campaign got under way early in the fall term in the form of touch-football, a game which requires speed, a hefty throwing arm, and a man- ager capable of rounding up his men for the contests. The group was divided up into two leagues of four teams each. Each team was made up of two Greek letter organzations, inasmuch as there was a shortage of men. The two leagues were given the names of Cardinal, and Bear. The Kappa- Lambda group, representing the Cardinal league, won the trophy for this sport. They played, and defeated, the Eta-Theta group of the Bear league in the grand championship. Veach, Bremer, Murdock, and Barclay were the team's standouts. A new sport was given a try in Fm qw 4. 'gs .W ts' .,, at T a l :Wm r l KAPPA LAixnzDA Totten FOOTBALL TVININERS 127 DELTA ETYA BOVVLING ANU YYOLLEY BALL TBPSILON BASKETBALL ? KTAKTIN SCHMALZ HAMM the first semester. It waslisted as a drop-kicking Tourna- ment. Those competing in this event were to kick 25 try- for-goals an evening for many, many evenings. Kenny Mar- Crop in this event. He started tin was the Cream of the off hot by scoring 19 out of a possible 25 the first night out. McGrew and Carr stayed close on his heels but they never succeeded in overhauling him. The prize was a picture in the Index. Late in the fall term the basketball, volleyball, and the bowling tournaments were started. Enthusiasm for these sports ran high, especially in the basketball circle, which had by far the largest following. Sixteen full teams were entered in this race, which started the week before vacation time. Every Tuesday night for some 14 weeks saw the various quintets out on the floor giving their all for the Greeks. After many furious struggles, the Epsilon crew managed to come out on the top of the pile. The Iota five paced the group for six weeks until the Xi team finally beat them. The Lambda team forged into the top position when they trounced the Xi. By this time the race was just about over, but the Epsilon team came up from behind with a rush to take the lead and hold it. Such things as crowds and bleachers were unknown at these games but such things as arg , ' ' , pushings, were very, very common. uments trippings and The weapons used in the bowling ments seemed to fit the hands of the members of the Delta- Eta combination rather snugly, at any rate, these boys suc- ceeded in doing a novel thing. They won both the volleyball and the bowling tourneys. If the Delta-Eta crew had had a theme song they certainly should have been allowed the right to sing it loudly. and volleyball tourna- VVhile the Delta-Etas were annexing the team bowling championships VVayne Maurer was busy knocking the pins down for his own benefit in an effort to take the individual championship. He succeeded. Wayfiie was a member of the Xi organization. No one disputed his title of The toughest pin tumbler. He was not challenged to any post-season matches: not, at least, by any of the Normal boys. Mr. lVfaurer should have been sent to the Bowling Congress at Peoria with the best regards of the school and a full purse to take care of expenses. Maynard Biel was the best free-thrower in the department. The gentleman making the most tosses out of five-hundred was entitled to the championship, and that was none other than Mr. Biel. His average was really high. He made 395 out of the possible five-hundred. This is remarkable when one considers the fact that there was a scorer watching every shot. No one saw the scorer smoking choice cigars after 128 BATES IWAY the contest was annexed, so it must have been on the level. Biel for basketball captain!! Charles Sweet came to the fore in the ping pong tourney, by virtue of his smashing drives and bounding serves. The tournament was a snap for Chuck. He was getting in train- ing for tennis, and was enjoying another sport at the same time. When there are not tennis matches to be won, he goes out and wins ping pong matches. Ping pong is no game for a nervous man, but is one that requires perfect coordination and a goodly portion of that thing called luck. Sweet had one or the other, and possibly both. He paired up with Duke Ahern, Norma1's ace baseball twirler, to win the doubles championship. These two partners brushed everyone aside to annex the number one position in the Hpingyl' world. Duke would not comment on the part that he played. Someone said he used to get the 'balls that rolled under the table, but that is doubtful. No. the Duke was right in there cutting them back as was his partner, Sweet. Ping pong honors are honors worth having in any school. McCormick Gymnasium's miniature Madison Square Garden saw plenty of sweltering action during the week that the boxing and wrestling tournaments were staged. All attendance records were broken and everyone had a place to stand to ogle at the grapplers. Seats would have been a big bother. To start things off Clover took the wrestling honors in the 118 pound class handily. G. Schmalz stuck several would-be grapplers' noses into the mat for a pair of time advantages and the 1 n r I K .Y , p. M., 4 M .W W '- sfeel VAN WINKLE PENTECOST TAYLOR WS' ' ti ' .1 f fy Y . ...WMS GELSOMINO 126 pound title. C. Hamm was the next boy to come through with the Hying something or others. After wrestling several other 136 pounders he was awarded the title of big Chief wrestler. Benjamin May, the East St. Louis product, took care of things in his division with a steel arm and a pin that left opponents on their backs tRespective backsj. Kenny Martin, none other than the drop-kicking Martin, proceeded to drop-kick his way into the 155 pound championship. A gentleman by the name of Mr. McDaniel rolled and grunted his way into the 165 pound prize. McDaniel was on the top edge of all the falls and that seems to be what the prizes are awarded for. It is no secret that Vernon Uphoff, of Mattoon, won the 175 pound class blue ribbon. Upholf used his weight to better advantage than his opponents, and therein lies the secret of his success. The grand finale saw some real action. The grande finale was none other than the struggle for heavy- weight honors. Bates took the championship, but only after a hard struggle in the first round. He met up with a scrap- ping colored boy who carried the light for some time. The two masses of sweating Hesh broke through the ropes on one occasion, and wrestled on the concrete Hoor. Bates finally won the bout and the Heavyweight championship. Everyone who was inclined to be listic-minded had his chance in the boxing tourney. Some of them stayed that way and others changed their minds to something more restful, like bridge. M. Pentecost slugged his way to the 118 pound AHERN SVVEIZT title with a clever exhibition of boxing that was not over- looked by members of the loud-mouthed audience. That type of an audience was on hand-they always are-but, after all, that seems to be what makes up the sport world. Howard Taylor of Normal, who put up a good showing at the Golden Gloves sectional meet in Bloomington. succeeded in copping the honors in the 126 pound class. Van Wiiiltle won the 135 pound division ribbon. Von has been known as a boxer for some time on the campus. G. Bevan won the 1-15 pound championship by disposing of several clever opponents. By this time the crowd was becoming impatient for a knockout. Gh well,-they didn't get it. Clayton Fry outpointed his men to take the 155 pound title with ease and the boxing gloves. The 165 pound medal was copped by none other than Leo Gelsomino, unfortunate baseball slugger. It was in these boxing matches that Leo broke his thumb which accident later gave him so much trouble on the ball diamond, and which forced him to lay out for a couple weeks. Leo probably fig- ured that they would give him a better one for it and let it go at that. During the latter part of the fall term numerous other contests were started. These contests carried over until the middle of the spring quarter. The annual intramural bridge tournament was, as usual, a success. The pinochle tourney was a huge favorite with the participants, that is,-it was a huge favorite with those who kept on winning. 1 ' BTARTEN 3 i i NIAURER ., ,,.,,,:.,Y,1,.,g,5,a,,,-a.,,...i. fm A...-1 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS K. EDNA JOHNSON AND MARJORIE WILSON VVith the growing need for teaching adults what to do with leisure time, Illinois State Normal University is at- tempting through her Physical Education Department and allied organizations to provide adequate opportunities for all women students. Not only does the curriculum of Physical Education for women include training in leadership in the different ac- tivities, but also through intramurals, VVomen's Athletic Association, and Orchesis, adequate opportunity is given to all women students to find some phase of recreation in- teresting to them. Each activity is supervised by a member of the staff of Physical Education for VVomen, assisted by major students trained in that activity. XVomen's Athletic Association elects the student leaders who are to assist in planning and carrying out the Recreational program. The program of recreational activities offered by the De- partment of Physical Education, and the VVomen's Athletic Association includes hockey. soccer, teimis, archery. basketball, volleyball, bowling, tumbling, golf, baseball, '25 W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD PHYLLIS WVARD, H. SCHULER, F. O,BRIEN, IdELEN JoNEs, G. NIIHALIK, J. LUcAs, M. NAFFZIGER, K. JOHNSON. Bottom Row-NI. NVILSON, J. BIDDLE, C. XIVOLFF, Miss HUME, Sponsor, IVI. COOK, M. MARRIOT, D. HARMON, R. PRiTcnETT. recreational games, social dancing, natural dancing, and tap dancing. Allied organizations such as the VVomen's Athletic Association, Physical Education Club, and Or- chesis assist in this program. The executive board of VVomen's Athletic Association, pictured below, works with the Department through their faculty sponsor, Miss Esther Hume, and the faculty su- pervisors of the different sports, in planning the program. As a part of the educational program of the institution VVomen's Athletic Association offers an opportunity through various parties, dances, banquets and outings, for the social training of students At least once during each term an all school party is sponsored by the Organization. In the fall and spring terms organized hikes and various types of outings are offered. During the past year the VVomen's Athletic Association, under the supervision of the Physical Education staff, organized and conducted the Iirst College Sports Day to be held in the state of Illinois. Each term the organization sponsors social gatherings for members only, one of which is the Spring Sports ban- quet at which letter are given to outstanding members. The picture of these girls is shown below. The sports ottered during the fall term provided a wide variety to meet the tastes of a large number of girls. 'i .... fm, L I Q N lim. JLVI. N. WOMEN Top Row-R. Eisisizr, C. XIVOLFF, L. ATKINSON, W. XVESLEY, K. JOHNSON, D. I'IARMON. Botfom Row-R. PIQITCHETT, C. JACKSON, J. Lucas, V. ALLEN, J. WILDER, M. COOK. Top Row-R. EBERT, INIARY COFFLAND, Hockey, soccer, tennis, and archery were organ- ized the second week of the term so that activ- ities could begin at once. Phyllis Ann Vylard was VV. A. A. head of intramural hockey, and Juanita Biddle, of intramural soccer. Gene- vieve Mihalik and Marie Donovan were the heads of tennis and archery, respectively. There were three hockey squads and a round robin tournament was held, each team playing every other team. The tournament opened No- vember 7, at which time VVolff's team defeated Har1non's team with a score of 4 to O. The sec- ond game resulted in a tie between the Wlolff and the Ebert teams, the score being O to O. The last game was a victory for the Ebert team over the Harmon team with a score of Z to 0. About fifty girls participated in the tournament. The soccer tournament was also a round robin tournament with three squads entered. Team 3, captained by Marcella DeVVitt, won the tour- nament. The other teams, l and 2, were cap- tained by Frances O'Brien and Wallace VVesley. About thirty girls participated in each of the other two sports, tennis and archery. Varsity hockey and varsity soccer teams were selected from the girls in the intramural group, and these teams competed with alumni teams as a part of the homecoming program. The games were held immediately after the parade on Satur- day morning. The VV. A. A. alumni team de- feated the picked varsity team in the annual hockey classic with a score of 3 to 1. A large crowd witnessed the trouncing of the varsity eleven. The alumni scored three goals during the first half and the varsity one goal during the second. The varsity team consisted of Harmon, Cook, Biddle, VVilder, VVolff, Lucas, Trendle, Ebert, Doolin, Blum, and VVard. The banquet at Maplewood Country Club was also a part of the homecoming activities. About 60 members, past and present, attended. The program was given almost entirely by the alumni. The president, Marjorie Cook, gave a few words of welcome, and Jessie Lucas acted as toastmistress. Miss Lora Mary Dexheimer, of the training school faculty, was the first speaker. She gave an interesting discussion of the founding of W. A. A. Mrs. Wood talked next on the types of activities and the costumes of the VVomen's Athletic Associations of the past. Beatrice Baird, Doris LaMasters, and Dorothy Harmon also gave interesting and inspiring speeches. A new project was sponsored this term by the VVomen's Athletic Association-that of Guest Night. An invitation to attend this Guest Night was exended to all the students and the faculty of Illinois State Normal University. A program was arranged by W. A. A. and presented by the members of the club. First on the program was a piano solo by Kathryn Day. Orchesis con- tributed two representative dances. Helen Marie Reynolds gave a reading and Caroline Wolff demonstrated her tapping ability. To close the program, the sophomore tapping class and the folk dancing class presented several numbers. After the program, there was group dancing. in which the audience participated. During the winter quarter the activities changed to the various types which can be car- THE VARSITX' HOCKEY TEAM VARSITY Hockiav INTRAIVIURAL HOCKEY AND SoccER NIID-XVINTER VYOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT ADVANCED VFAPPING C1.Ass SWIMMING CLAss A'1 r1-us X. W. C. A. 2 VV. A. A. TUMBLING ried on indoors. The pictures below represent four of the important winter activities spon- sored by the Department of Physical Education. In the past few years interest in tapping has rapidly increased, as is shown by the large in- crease in enrollment. An average of 60 girls attended each class of tapping. These classes offer an opportunity to many girls in school who would not otherwise receive instruction in tap- ping. Miss Barto, assisted by Miss Carolyn VVolff. the student head of tapping, had charge of this work. During the year students from this group are chosen to give programs of tap dancing. VVe were glad this year to be able to again offer swimming to women students. As Normal does not have her own swimming facil- ities, classes were conducted once a week at the local Y. VV. C. A. Students were divided into be- ginning, intermediate, and advanced swimmers. Due to the inadequate space and time, these classes were open to only a small number. VVomen's Athletic Association elected Marcella DeVX7itt as head of swimming, but due to limited space was unable to conduct an intramural program in swimming. Because of the interest shown, it is hoped sometime in the future that Normal will be able to offer a broader program in this valuable activity. As the program was so full, the Department of Physical Education was unable to enlarge the tumbling program for this year. In order to fill the need, XATOlllC11iS Athletic Association offered classes in beginning and advanced tumbling un- der the leadership of Miss Mary Coffland, head of this activity. There was a 40 per cent increase this year in participation in volley ball. Squads of 10 girls were chosen at the beginning of the season in order that team practice might be carried on without delay. Teams practiced twice a week for one month at the end of which time a round robin tournament was started. There was con- siderable interest and enthusiasm in the volley ball tournament and a large percentage of volley ball participants and other interested students came out to see the Hnal game, which placed Dorothy Harmon's team Number l, in the Hrst place. Miss Brown, and Miss Frey, assisted by Miss Ruth Pritchett, head of intramural volley- ball, are to be commended for organizing and conducting one of the most successful volley ball tournaments. Though bowling has been offered as an in- tramural sport before, this year the small alleys were filled beyond capacity. It was necessary to offer bowling every afternoon in the week, and some evenings. Even so, it was impossible to take care of all who wished to participate in this activity. Miss Bergland, of the Department of Physical Education, assisted by Miss Margaret Naffziger, had charge of this activity. Due to the large numbers, an individual tournament could not be conducted. Teams of nine or more students were organized into an elimination tournament. Basketball for women seems to be one of the most popular intramural activities, and this year at Illinois State Normal University the depart- ment of Physical Education for Vtfomen and W. A. A. met a problem in conducting an intramural program for over 100 girls, in one gymnasium. Miss Hume or Miss Frey, faculty basketball coaches, Miss Frances 0'Brien, VV. A. A. head of basketball, assisted by at least two of the twelve student members of the major coaching and ofii- ciating class, gave instruction and conducted practices each afternoon and two evenings each week, for four weeks. The first basketball meeting was held -Iann- ary the tenth. All notices and requirements were discussed. Ten managers or captains were elected. Teams were chosen and practice pe- riods assigned. At the end of the practice season, the teams were organized into two leagues for a round robin tournament. The winners of each league played a final game with Miss Eishbach's team of League l winning from Miss Bollinger's team of League 2. All contests except the last were officiated by student members of the major coaching class. During the winter term when students could not be out of doors much of the time, W. A. A. offered a much needed opportunity for training in social situations through the planning and giving of various types of social affairs. Une of the outstanding social functions was the W. A. A. Christmas dance for all the women of the school. In addition. W. A. A. this year, for the first time, held a closed dance for W. A. A. members and their escorts only. The dance was held at Eell Hall. Baseball, tennis and archery took an impor- tant part in spring activities for women students at Illinois State Normal University. Although tennis is being offered as an activity in all gym- nasium classes at the University, over 60 stu- dents who are not in classes have shown a de- sire to learn how to play tennis. Qriginally it was planned to offer coaching to beginners in this sport two evenings a week, but due to the large numbers, Miss Hume of the Department 'of Physical Education, assisted by Miss Gene- vieve Mihalik, student leader of this sport are giving classes to beginners four afternoons a week. Those who are more proficient in the art 'U' BowL1No INTRAMURAL Bas KETBALL RECREATIONAL GAMES WSH! SPRING INTRAMURAL BASEBALL INTRAMURAL TENNIS of tennis playing are practicing during the free hours of the week. One of the interesting spots during the tennis season is the invitational tournament sponsored by Millikin. This year Normal University sent two doubles teams. Bernice Doolin and Genevieve Mihalik were chosen as one of the teams to represent the school, and Dorothy Harmon and Reva Ebert the other. There will also be an intramural tournament in both doubles and singles later in the term. Baseball as usual drew the interest of many students. At the beginning of the season a meeting of all interested in baseball was held. Because of the numbers showing a desire to play, 6 teams were organized immediately and then practiced twice a week. At the end of the prac- tice period a round robin tournament was run off. Miss Bergland and Miss Frey of the physi- cal education staff for women, assisted by Miss Helen Jones, student leader of this activity, were in charge of the practice periods. Three dia- monds were laid off on the womenls recreational field and were in use a great many hours during the day. Archery- under the leadership of Miss Frey .Ft i rw nk: .'.A -TR! '. Akc n Env 134 and Miss Hume, members of the staff of physi- cal education, has become one of the most popu- lar sports at the University. It was offered in all gymnasium classes as well as four afternoons a week in intramural practice. Miss Marie Don- ovan. VV. A. A. head of this sport, assisted by several major students, helped in carrying out this activity. The targets were placed on the campus ranges early each day and there was seldom an hour that one did not see them all in use. The archery season culminated in an official women's tournament late in May. This spring golf was added to the list of in- tramural sports. At the beginning of the season regular stroke practices were held on Tuesdays fourth hour and Thursdays sixth hour. Later, intramural golfers practiced on the Maplewood Country Club golf course. A golf tournament was held late in May. Miss Ann Brown, faculty member, and Miss Helen Schuler, VV. A. A. head of golf, were in charge of this program. At Illinois State Normal University it is be- lieved that an intramural program offers an op- portunity for a vital part of the education of in- dividuals and groups. Therefore, the program is under the direct supervision of the faculty of the department of physical education for women. One of the greatest values of such a program is the opportunity it offers for student leadership. The VVomen's Athletic Association has the priv- ilege and the responsibility of a large part of the planning, organizing, and conducting of in- tramural activities. The physical education faculty and the official board of W. A. A. jointly set up requirements and standards for each ac- tivity. Medical permits, a certain number of practices, and suitable costumes are required for all activities and for participation in tourna- ments. Miss Margaret Barto, Director of physical education for women, appoints a faculty mem- ber as head of each sport and W. A. A. elects a student head of each sport. An instructor is alsf- appointed as head of intramural contests, and NN. A. A. elects a student head of intramurals. These heads of each sport comprise a committee governing their particular activities during the season. asf' aa O R CKHLEKS I S Qrchesis, national honorary dancing society, completes its seventh suc- cessful year on the campus this spring. Orchesis membership is open to any girl on the campus who has attended junior Orchesis and who has passed a test of dancing fundamentals and composition. All those who successfully pass this test are initiated into the society in a traditional candle-light service, Orchesis strives to spread the gospel of the beauty, inspiration, and satisfaction of creative dancingg to create an interest in the dance among followers of other artsg to raise the dance to its rightful prominence in life. This year, on VVednesday, February 14, Orchesis presented a guest night program before a capacity audience in the women's gymnasium. The first part of the program consisted of a simple demonstration of fundamental movements by Grchesis members and improvisation to a portion of The Congof, Miss Thelma Shomler, dance instructor and Qrehesis sponsor, explained the aims and work of Qrchesis, and Helen Campbell was poet accompanist. The second part of the program con- sisted of colorful, gay dances. Marjorie Roberts, Orchesis accompa- nist, played a piano solo, Malaguena, by Leeuona. Members of Qrchesis this year are: Aileen Browning, Wava Hollis, Caroline VVolff, Marian Denzer, Norma Gronemeier, Marjorie Marriott, Leona Peeken, Ruth Pritchett, Dorothy Harmon, Alice Blum, Phyllis VVard, jean VVilder, Thelma Wilsoii, Juanita Biddle, janet Smith, Char- lotte jackson, Maurine Blum. Marie Donovan also danced with the group. OFFICERS President-Maurine Blum Sponsor-Miss Thelma Shomler You have just seen a picture-and-word re- flection of the activities of the past year. Now let us turn to the people who form the school at large and to the individuals who are eminently representative of it. In other words, let us look from the activities to the personnel. When judged from many points of view, a school is as good as its student body. It is therein that the energy or the apathy of the college lies. However, even the most progressive student body with the ablest leaders can do little with- out a sympathetic and energetic faculty advising and cooperating with them. In this second part of the Index you will lind a record of the admin- istration which, by the way, has caused us to al- ternately pull out our hair or cry with jubilation. Happily, the latter has been the case in the ma- jority of our reactions. O O K T W O ADMINISTRATION FEATURES CLASSES I N D E x AUTOGRAPHS CAMPQUS VIEWS mfiax X 0 'V 1 -mi-ks N 'X 4 W 2 1 X 4 v .Q M , ,x . A X WST' 4, 5 yn www vi ADMINISTRATION RAYKIOND W. OESCH The genius for organization which President Fairchild posesses was one of the determining factors in his recent appointment as President of I.S.N.U. and has evidenced itself this year in the initial steps of a program designed to increase the efficiency of the University administration through the reorganization of curricula, depart- ments, and the general functioning of the Uni- versity. Old Normal has made great strides forward in the short space of one year during which the present administration has been operating. The additions to the faculty this year number about fifteen, all of whom have adjusted themselves readily to the policies of the administration. A great deal of reconditioning work has been going on this year about the campus. C.YV.A. funds have made possible the remodeling of the library interior, the construction of the long-wished-for student lounge, which has become a reality through the efforts of President Fairchild and various campus organizations, and the leveling of the entire athletic field after the installation of adequate drainage facilities. hflany other improvements have been made about the campus and in the buildings. The high standard maintained in all the depart- ments has been very gratifying, especially in view of the fact that changes are gradually being madefromtheold curricula to the new. Normal is establishing a reputation for herself in sports, music, dramatics and all other fields. Connections between I.S.N.U, and the com- munity have been strengthenedg Dr. Fairchild has been kept busy meeting engagements to speak before civic and school organizations of Bloomington and Central Illinois. Likewise, connections with Central Illinois school super- intendents and principals have been strengthened by three meetings called by Dr. Fairchild to study the needs of each community. Open Housei' was a new feature this year and it, too, proved to be a great strengthening factor between school and community. Towanda High School has been added to the list of McLean County schools, which, through co-operation with I.S.N.U., receive additional courses of study, taught by faculty members and student teachers. The I.S.N.U. faculty now includes many supervisors of student teaching, as well as teachers in the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Childrens School. An admirable esprit de corps exists among the present student body, there is a spirit of hearty co-operation with the administration, among both faculty and students, so that the I.S.N.U. of today is carrying on the traditions of the past and upon a successful present is building a future of promise. The pages which follow are an attempt to picture faithfully the activities of the various faculty members of Old Normal for the school Years 193 3'34- RAYMOND WILBER FAIRCHILD1 President A.B., University of Nlichigang M.A., University of Nlichigang Ph.D., North- western University, Student, Illinois VVesleyan University, University of Illinois, and Uni- versity of Chicago. Dr. Fairchild is very much interested in Athletic Activities as evidenced by his presence at most of Old Normal's Athletic Contests. He hopes for still greater school spirit. 141 I am pleased to know that, for the first time in the history of our school, a copy of the 1934 lndex goes to every student in attendance during this entire school year. The interests and events that concern student life in I. S. N. U., presented here in such an attractive and complete manner, should serve as a reminder of the many possibilities afforded our students to participate in worth- while activities. W7ithout detracting from the great values that are present in class work of an academic and vocational nature, l feel certain that it is a mistake for students, especially prospective teachers, to pass through their school experience without participation in some form of student activity. Breadth of vision, appreciation of values, variation of approach to problems, development of an understanding of people, establishment of poise and self-conlidence, and organization of procedures are but a few of the desirable results from contact with student activities. Such a program emphasizing such values l commend to all students. I'IERMAN IIENRY SCHROEDER Dean of the Teachers College. Ph.B., Cornell College, IQOOQ ANI., University of Chicago, 1927. Dean Schroeder has many varied interests such as gardening, tree surgery, Woodcarving, fishing, chess, astronomy, philosophy, psychical re- search, and anthropology. I'Ie also retains his great enjoyment of Wild- west shows, his favorite actor formerly being Bill I Iart. Dean Schroeder's ambition is to see everything around I. S. N. U. straightened out . N .ls - 51. 2 ,, Q sp so. -s C ss qzr T-YT Aw f.i .1 . .. f , G s 1 fb W ' . 4 Y 1 iw .X W2 . f , A A .rv fr 2, , ss . f Q, 22' OLIVE LILLIAN BARTON Dean of Vlfomen. Diploma, I. S. N. U., 1889, A.B., University of Illinois, 1905, ANI., University of Chicago, 1930. Miss Barton is also associate Professor of Social Psy- chology. She enjoys music and travel, and wishes for some means of stimu- lating student interest on contempor- ary social problems. 142 RALPH HARLAN L1NK1Ns Dean of INIen. AB., Illinois College, IQIZQ A.IVI., University of Illinois, 19145 graduate student, Uni- versity of Illinois, 1914-1917. Mr. Linkins is also Associate Professor of Zoology. He is interested in music and gardening and hopes some day to see a Well-equipped men's club house off the campus. AGRICULTURE Clyde ll'l11'fta,l2e1' Hudelsonz, B. S., U. of Illinois. 19133 M. S., 191-lg Diploma, Westerti Illinois Teachers College, 1917. Mr. I-Iudelson is interested in athletics and has a hobby of collecting Indian artifacts. He be- lieves I. S. N. U.'s greatest need is a new library. Mr. Hudelson is one of the sponsors of the Hop- kins Agriculture Club, and is a member of the Athletic Board. ART Florezizce Tilton, A. B., University of South Da- kota, 19161 B. A. E., Chicago Art Institute, 19262 M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1930. Miss Tilton is sponsor of the Art Club. Miss Tilton is interested in painting in water colors and oils out of doors, and in keeping in- formed on politics, social and economic conditions. She believes I. S. N. U. needs closer social rela- tionship between faculty and students. .la-net Kaiflzeriize .S'fmil'lz, Diploma, Chicago Acad- emy of Fine Arts, 1923, A. B., University of Chicago, 1929, A. M. 1930. Miss Smith is spon- sor of the Testers, and directed The York Nativ- ityl' at Christmas time. S Miss Smith's outside interests include Dramat- ics, Dancing, Horses and costumes. Gladys Leom Bartle, B. S., University of Wis- consin, 1925g M. S., 1930. Miss Bartle teaches pottery, leather-work, modeling, wood-carving, and metalcroft. Marion C. Allen, Student, Pratt Institute, Chi- cago Academy of Fine Arts, University of Chi- cagog B. A. E., Chicago Art Institute, 1927. 143 COMMERCE .--lrflzzzr Rowluizztl ll'illiti11z.v, A. B.. Kenyon Col- lege, 19013 A. M., University of Illinois, 1903. Mr. Vililliams' outside interests are in fishing and motoring, and he believes I. S. N. U.'s great- est need is larger state appropriations. lllurlv Dorotlzy ll'clvlv, A. B., Lawrence College. 1916: A. M., University of Vilisconsin, 1930. Miss Wlebb is sponsor of Pi Dmega Pi and Kappa Delta Epsilon. She is also supervisor of student teaching in commerce. .llftlljjtl-l'Ul' Pcfws, B. S., Indiana University, 19273 M. S. New York University, 1928. -Jim Day, A. B., Lawrence College, 1901 1 diploma in Secretarial Studies, Gregg College, 1918. Miss Day is sponsor of the Commerce Club. Her out- side interests and hobbies are walking and camp- ing. Hiirry Frczzzkliii .sltl111irr, Diploma. Browns Busi- ness College, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1913. Dut- side of his teaching work in accounting, Mr. Ad- mire is interested in music, travel and books. He believes that I. S. N. U.'s greatest need is a change in the present grading system. EDUCATION lllanfrvd faizzzics Holmes, Diploma, State Normal School, Vilinona, Minnesota, 1885: B. S. Cornell University, 1891. Mr. Holmes has spent 37 of his 45 years of Public Education at I. S. N. U. His outside interests include: ethical interpreta- tions of historical and social facts, and recreations that make him sensitive to the common lot of all humanity. Mr. Holmes believes I. S. N. U. needs better students and better teachers! C. HUDELSON F. T1LTON J. SMITH NI. ALLEN ,...,, , C Ny. - ,R R4 N ,XV xf Z C .xfww NK H Aww QQ? x wp xi . T sign 'Q 'Nw 5 L A . A. XVILLIAMS M. PETERS H. ADMLRE G. BARTLE K4 A. DAY M. HOLMES E. TURNER H. PETERSON TW. WEBB C. DECKER L. COLE T. LANCASTER L. HACKER C. TX4ALMBERG R. PARKER far A. RICE M. COOPER S. HENDERSON T. FORCE 144 Editfizz fil'flIZl1' Ti'I1I'lIt 1', Diploma, Indiana Teach- ers College, 18983 A. B., Indiana University, 1905: A. M., Teacher's College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1906, and also A. M. from Columbia University, 1906. Har-Ury f1lItII1'C'ZU Paterson, A. B., University of Chicago, 18971 A. M., Harvard University, 1900, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1909. His out- side interest is in farming, and Mr. Peterson be- lieves I. S. N. U.'s greatest need to be the placing of a larger number of the competent young peo- ple trained in 1. S. N. U. This is dependent upon the improvement of the economic conditions in the country as a whole, he believesl because a start at the present time is difficult. Mr. Peterson is sponsor of Kappa Phi Kappa. Charles Ernest Decker, Diploma, Nova Scotia Normal College, 1902: A. B., Aurora College, 1914: A. M., University of W'isconsin, 1919. Mr. Decker is director of the Division of Sec- ondary Education. Thomas fcssr La1zra.rfc'1', Diploma, Ill. State Nor- mal University, 19l4: Ed. B., 19163 A. M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1927. Mr. Lancaster's inter- ests outside of his work are in athletics, fishing, touring, and reading. He believes I. S. N. U.'s greatest need is money. Mr. Lancaster is a mem- ber of the Athletic Board. COllSfLZ111 fll-C Friffiof !llaI111Zvcrg, A. B., Bethany College, 19033 Ph. D., State University of Iowa. 1914. His outside interests are in athletics, Cpar- ticularly golfj Dramatics, Music and Research. Mr. Malmberg believes I. S. N. U.'s greatest need is a new library. Edward LeRoy Colo, Diploma, Michigan State Normal College, 19093 A. B. University of Michi- gan, 1913, A. M., 1914: Ed. D., University of California. 1925. Rose Etiole Parker, A. B., University of North Dakota, 1921, A. M., University of Chicago, 19233 Ph. D. University of Wiscoiisiii, 1931. Miss Parker is supervisor of student teaching in the Intermediate Grades. Her outside interests include camping and fishing in Minnesota's Land o' Lakes . Miss Parker believes I. S. N. U.'s greatest need is a new library with enlarged ref- erence reading resources. Agizes Fraser Rico, Diploma, State Teachers Col- lege, Mankato, Minn., 19073 Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1926. Miss Rice is Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Primary Grades. Her outside interests are music and golf, and she believes I. S. N. U.'s greatest need is a new library. Margaret Cooper, Advanced Kindergarten Di- ploma, Mankato State Teachers College, 1912, A. B., Carleton College: A. M., Diploma in Ele- mentary Supervision, Columbia University, 1917. Miss Cooper's outside interests are Travel, Books, and playing with the idea of buying a new carl Which? 1!Vl'1C11? How? She believes I. S. N. U.'s greatest need is Assemblies! Linder IV. Hacker, Ed. B., A. M., Director of Division of Rural Education. Mr. Hacker's out- side interests are lecturing, writing articles, and visiting his farm, as well as Sunday School activ- ities. He says I. S. N. U.'s need is better guid- ance and preparation for the teaching field to 145 which her students go. Mr. Hacker is sponsor of Hieronyinous Club. .S'fCIIa Van Pcffczz. Ho1ia'c'r5011, Ed. B., Ill. State Normal University, 19231 A. M., University of Chicago, 1929. Graduate work at U. of Chicago. lNIrs. Henderson finds her two children, her home, her dog, and her books greatest outside attrac- tions. She favors assemblies for I. S. N. U. TfZt'Illltl Force, B. S., M. A., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Miss Force finds Read- ing and Music her interests beyond her depart- mental. work and hopes for a more extensive ref- erence library for I. S. N. U. ENGLISH George llflcrit Palmcr, Diploma, I. S. N. U., 1899, A. B. University of Illinois, 1908: A. M., 1909, Sraduate study at the University of Illinois. Mr. Palmer has for the past nine years been sponsor of Philadelphia Literary Society. Although no longer acting in this capacity, he is still an ardent supporter for the society. All the Philadelphians regret the fact that Mr. Palmer no longer is their sponsor. Gther interests of Mr. Palmer are trav- el, hunting, fishing, a fruit ranch, reading in all fields and enjoying his grandchildren. He be- lieves I. S. N. U. needs real college standards of scholarship and culture. Mr. Palmer is sponsor of the 1934 Index. Laura Hays Pricer, B. S., Vanderbilt Univer- sity, 19053 Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1910. Mrs. Pricer finds interest in reading and in peo- ple, in general. I. S. N. U. needs means, she believes, to render better service. Mrs. Pricer is a member of the Lecture Board. Grace Esther TIIUIISOII, A. B.: B. S., University of Missouri, 19213 A. M.. 1924. Miss Vinson is sponsor of the student publication, The Vidette, and of the Press Club. Elmer L'VCll'7'C7l Cazfiizs, Diploma, I. S. N. U., 1892, Student Illinois Wesleyan University, 1893-94: Student, University of Chicago, 1895- 96. Mr. Cavins' interests outside I. S. N. U. are in his neighbors and friends, and in travel. He believes Normal needs more classrooms to pro- vide for group recitations and conferences, and thus give the students more opportunity for self expression. Mr. Cavins is one of the oldest and best known faculty members. Gorda Okorlimd, A. B., University of Wasliiiig- ton, 1923, A. M., 1925: Ph. D., 1931. Miss is ,,. .1 J l Y G. PALMER . Q -an-Q., 'NIM L. PRICER E. XZINSON M- TAYLOR E. CAVINS G. OKERLUND M 11.95 , 'Sb R. PIENLINE 4-- ,Q W bi X 5 f Y 'I A 4 1 A v I . A Inf. J. WliIT'l'EN wvinwf v a x .K K fi lm: , f 155 f f , A Z , 0 X V Y .A J ' xfa xy? Q xg 6 uw ' X U9 N5 A ik! N w X X X N 3 . X R. . X . A -- w-fy my .-S 4 Q MN ' 1 F. TEAGER ,! x 4' fx s 7 N 'Q' ' ' fp. M. CONNELL D. HINMAN C. CARVER H. HANCOCK C. I'IORTON J. COGDAL E. HILL E. BERGLAND E. HUME 146 H. BERNINGER , x. af -T5 X - gjafg.. x, - 1 K Q' 92 .. T. NELSON ky-Q an-..,.., Q. M. ELLIS H. F RYE . F if . - ' . A' n -za .W - -vw, F 4 , ,apffizggfvi f H AU- if-1 z 'T if sliggff 44fgi,1g.-nw - . 7 -'w :EEE-'19,-fiff-,Heis:.?: B. FREY Okerlund has made an extensive study of litera- ture in Norway. Floreizre EZ'L'l3l11 Tcagcr, A. B., University of Iowa, 1917, A. M., 19273 Ph. D., 1931. Miss Teager is interested in literature of the Middle Ages. Her outside interests are in writing, and the theater. IJtIl'l'lCf fosepliizzc BL'7'lII-lIfft'1', Diploma, State Nor- mal School, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1905: A. B., University of Illinois, 19151 A. M., 19173 Miss Berninger is interested in Music, Drama, and travel, in addition to her teaching duties. llfiirloiz. Ansel Taylor, A. B., State University of Iowa, 19253 A. M., 19295 Ph. D., 1931. Miss Taylor has a secret ambition to collect rare books. She likewise enjoys reading, swimming and hik- ing. For Normal, she would advocate an en- larged library. Tlzclnzrz. Nclsoiz, A. B., Des Moines University, 19193 A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versitv, 1923. Miss Nelson is the director of Fell Hall, and also Assistant Dean of Wlomen. 13111311 .lfCllllIZL , A. B. Illinois Wesleyaii Univer- sity, 192-I3 Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 1926. Miss Hen- Iine is best known as manager of the Bookstore. She finds additional interests in athletics, reading, music and politics. Miss Henline would have closer relations between students and faculty. Dorothy Hiimzmzr, A. B., University of Wiscoii- sin, 19213 A. M., Columbia University, 1925: Graduate student, Columbia: Graduate student, Oxford University, England. Miss Hinman has returned to the Normal Campus this year follow- ing a leave of absence of one year. She is one of .the sponsors of Y. VV. C. A. FOREIGN LAPHEUAGE llfargueritc Regina Connell, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 1921, A. M., University of Illinois, 1928. Miss Connell is Instructor in Latin and English. She is sponsor of the Newman Club, an organization of Catholic students. Miss Connell is interested in picture study, cooking, and in her four neph- ews and one niece. She hopes for a strong, loyal alumni association for I. S. N. U. Katherine Elizabeth Carver, A. B. Valparaiso University, 1896, Litt. D., 19203 A. B., Cornell University, 1909, A. M. University of Chicago, 1922. Miss Carver is an Instructor in Latin both in the University High School and in I. S. N. U. She is sponsor of the Latin Club. Pet squirrels, 147 puzzles and cooking are Miss Carver's outside interests. llftIl'fjL'l'5I .-llirc Ellis, Ph. B., University of Chi- cago 19213 Certilicat d'Etudes Francaises, Uni- versity of Paris, 1922, A. M., University of Chi- cago, 1927. Miss Ellis is professor in French and has spent several summers in France studying the language. She is sponsor of the French Club and is most interested in travel. JFIIJIIL' --llnzu ll'lz1'i'l'v11, Diploma, Northern State Teachers College, 19131 A. B., University of Illi- nois, 19173 A. M., 1918. Miss VVhitten is Assist- ant Professor of Modern Languages. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION l'IOTt'tIl'l1l f. Huzzcorlc, B. S., University of Vllis- consin, 19183 A. M., 1930. Mr. Hancock has been football coach for three seasons, and base- ball coach for two, in which time he has made excellent records. He is also interested in lish- ing and golf. He believes I. S. N. U. needs a high school athletic held and gymnasium. Mr. Hancock is a member of the Athletic Board. Clifford Emory Horton, B. P. E., Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. 1919, A. M., Clerk Uni- versity, 1923. Pop Horton is director of the division of Physical Education and sponsor of Gamma Phi. He is the promoter of the Annual Gamma Phi circus. Mr. Horton finds time, also, for interest in woodwork, archery and photogra- phy. He is a member of the Athletic Board. forcfvlz T. Cogdal, A. B., James Millikin Univer- city, 1921. Mr. Cogdal is coach of the indoor and outdoor track teams as well as the cross country team, each of which has represented Old Normal admirably this year, winning high honors again as for several years. Joe also coaches the bas- ketball team which is always a conference con- tender. He is sponsor of the N Club. Harold Eizgeize Frye, Ed. B., University of Akron, 1931. Mr. Frye is instructor in physical education and assistant coach in football. Eugezzc LUOIIII-fill Hill, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 1930. Mr. Hill is instructor in physical education, and director of intra-mural sports. He has created an extensive intra-mural program which has func- tioned well again this year. Mr. Hill is also assistant coach, having charge of the B teams in football and basketball. His UB teams this year were exceptionally successful, being unde- ik Q' J. BROXVN , f 51- - an fn. za V . JP f- :' 'AXE-bw.. A M I J. Ross K. FLETCHER A M A . ma, X W N4e.ZQ.,,.. , W .WY n it .. E J ,K f A .. ,. . Y V P R ,K s wi Q ,N i xi, N a' 2 A Q 4 f ' K :N 5 ll 03 ,+ v 4 Q, ,ff 'O Q X , ' V - , M. .. ggi., 5. L, ' f 5. : T. SHOMLER A. DRAGOO 1-' :...,. - Q- ..- ,.uf.i?-9 fr J. RAMBO A. NEXVELL M. BARTO QF' 'x :H M. BUELL 6: a' A X' fz,,..af :i'pf ja A--5 .a H- .,, 4 B. TUCKER fe-552 ? :i'f'Tf . . T , c f 'Q ' 5' 1 SY ' is ex yu f . . X. N Iv 'iw 3, fx Y y? 1' . my Q 1 fkfii x 4 ' A A S 1' Q69 rg x. he -A v ,-. ...Q . ' C. HAMMERLLIND Q .. -' N N'-' ,XB Xissk C. MILLS E- ATKIN E. FLAGG C. WESTHOFF B. BOICOURT . N. Q' V 1 . ,, .W F ' if Q, . M. WESTHOPF H. ADAMS C, CROSS R. FOGLER 148 QW 'WY 'W - K ' 1 4' , so feated in either sport. Mr. Hill likewise coached the strong tennis team. Elsie Berglazzd, B. S., University of Wlisconsin. Miss Bergland is instructor in physical education and hygiene. She also assists in the Metcalf School student teaching. Music, handcraft and nature study also attract Miss Bergland's interest. Esflzer Hzeme, A. B., University of Missouri: Ed. M. Harvard University. Miss Hume is instruc- tor in physical education and sponsor of the VVomen's Athletic Association. Her other inter- ests are motor-camping and reading. She believes that I. S. N. U.'s greatest needs are a new swim- ming pool, and more tennis courts. BCVII-l.C'C Gerzwizcle Prey, A. B., Ohio Wlesleyan University, 1924. Miss Frey is a physical educa- tion instructor and sponsor of the XNlomen's Physical Education Club. She is also interested in reading. fllllllllfl- Anne Brown, B. S., University of Illi- nois, 1927. Miss Brown is instructor in physical education, and is sponsor of the Girls' High School Athletic Association. Nature study, and crocheting interest Miss Brown and she believes I. S. N. U. needs more classroom space. Tlzel111a.Sl10mler, A. B., University of Iowa. Miss Shomler is instructor in physical education and supervisor of physical education in the Training School. She is also the new sponsor of Orchesis, a national organization which each year gives a dance recital on the campus. lT'fCIl'gtYl'Ff lllurray Barto, A. B., University of Illinois, 19183 A. M., Teachers' College, Colum- bia University, 1919. Miss Barto is director of Physical Education for women. Camping and reading are her added interests. l HOME ECONOMICS Jessie Eulalia. Rambo, Diploma, I. S. N. U., 19023 A. B., University of Illinois, 19083 A. M., Teach- ers College, Columbia University, 1922. Miss Rambo is sponsor of the Home Economics Club. She is also interested in farming and motoring. She believes I. S. N. U.'s need is unity. Bernice Tucker, B. S., University of Nebraska. 19213 A. M., University of Chicago, 1929. Col- lections of early American glass are Miss Tucker's great interest along with travel and picnics. She believes I. S. N. U.'s pressing need is a new high school building. 149 fosejvlzizze Ross, B. S., lXiIacMurray College, 19153 A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1930. Among the many outside interests of Miss Ross are oriental rugs, pottery, prints, textiles, the out-of-doors, and good music. Miss Ross has endeavored throughout the year to make her work more interesting to students. liftll'-V Elizabeflz Buell, Diploma, Thomas Normal Training School, 1911: A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1926. Miss Buell finds in- terest in golf and farming in addition to her de- partmental work. INDUSTRIAL ARTS I-lflnalz Clifton Newell, B. S., in E. E., University of Michigan, 1892. Mr. Newell has taught at Normal since 1910 during which time he has also written several books and magazine articles. He enjoys painting in water colors and hiking. For I. S. N. U., Mr. Newell recommends greater pub- licity and several new buildings. Clz.esz'e1' Ilflrzleollzz FIU-llIlllfCl'll!lZtT, Diploma, I. S. U., 19235 B. S., University of Illinois, 1929. Mr. Hammerlund is sponsor of the Industrial Arts Club. Alva ll'ill1'r1111. Drugoo, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 19222 M. S.. Iowa State College, 1930. Mr. Dragoo teaches automobile mechanics and metal craft. He is interested in developing some of the newer types of farm crops and spends a part of each year on the farm. Kellyozzf Srofl Fletelzer, B. S., Stout Institute. 1929. Mr. Fletcher is Director of the Univer- sity Marching and Concert Bands, and is very much interested in music. He is also supervisor of the print shop in which a great deal of the printing for the University is done. Mr. Fletcher is one of the Lay Brothers of Black Friars. MATHEMATICS Clijloral Newton llflills, B. S., Franklin College, 1910: A. M., Indiana University, 19123 Mr. Mills is sponsor of the mathematics society, Kappa Mu Epsilon. He is also Permanent Secretary of the Illinois Section of the Mathematics .Association of America. Mr. Mills has collaborated in the writing of several mathematics text books, the most recent of which is a three-volume Unit Mastery Mathematics series. Erliflz lrezie flfleizz, A. B., University of Michi- gan, 19041 A. M. Teachers College. Columbia X .N2, 1 .3 f yt' J- FRALEY T. BARGER A. BLAKE ROYCE f 'f , IV H iv 42. wh 5 452' 5 Q, B. A'ICzxVOY C, ORR was f 5 ink' VV. BEYER C, HARPER K I S P. , V , J ,g,,,, Q C. MOORE D. BRUNK X 150 gms R. GOODING L. SMITH F. BARBER N. MCDAVITT Q ' ,.f. 'K -QW , :N . - mqwgv , L -v W M 1 f J v . 1 f fy X. . - 1 F' x yi . . .,, 1 '1 J.. .f ,If ,M .1 X- ! NI. CROMPTON E. LAMKEY J. IQINNEMAN R. BROWVNE E' , gi f Q. lbih . 1. v H. LATHROP M. GUEFFROY E 4 Y W Univ., 1926. Miss Atkin is a Kappa Mu Epsilon officer. Elinor Bertini Flagg, Diploma, E. Ill. State Teachers College, 1919: B. S., University of Ill., 1921 Q M. S., 1922, Oxford Univ., England, Sum- mer, 19283 Graduate work, Univ. of Chicago, Summers, 1930-31. Miss Elagg was faculty resi- dent of Fell Hall the past year, and she is Treas- urer of Loan Eund of the Faculty VVoman's Club. MUSIC Frank Irlfilliazzz. lllivtlzojjf. Mr. Westlioff has done extensive private study. He is director of the division of Music Education. Mr. Westlioff is the director of the University Qrchestra and the String Ensemble. He directed the combined Men's and VVomen's Glee Club singing in the Commencement VVeek Sacred Concert. Mr. Vlfesthoff is also director of the VVomen's Glee Club, which this year presented on operetta, assisted ,bv the Orchestra. also under the direc- tion of Mr. Westlioff. Lowell Mason Club, a music organization, is sponsored by Mr. Wfest- hoff. Blaine Boicozirf, Diploma, Southern Ill. State Normal University, 19173 Diploma, American Institute of Normal Methods, 1922. Bachelor M'usic Education, Northwestern Univ., 1930. Miss Boicourt is sponsor and director of the Men's Glee Club, to which she has devoted a great deal of her time. Under her direction the club has this year made great progress, making their second annual tour and giving two concerts on the campus. 151 i7lflIl'QtU'Uf Iflfcfsflzojjf, Ed. B., Ill. State Normal Univ.: M. S., Northwestern Univ. Miss West- hoff is a new member of the music faculty this past year but has accomplished a great deal. She directs the Girl's Glee Club of U. High. Miss Westliolf believes I. S. N. U.'s great need is more room and equipment in the music department. NATURAL SCIENCE Hotwzrd IViIIz'a111 nldaiizs, B. S., Iowa State Col- lege, 18993 M. S., University of Chicago, 1923. Mr. Adams is Professor of Chemistry and head chemist for the Bloomington Sewage Disposal Plant. Mr. Adams' hobbies are gardening and landscapping. He believes I. S. N. U. should make more careful selection of entering students, consequently raising scholastic requirements. Mr. Adams is also a member of the Apportionment Board. Cltziwzrf LeRoy Cross, B. S., State Teachers Col- lege, Emporia, Kansas, 19193 M. S., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1925. Mr. Cross is associate professor of Physics. He is well known in con- nection with his supervision of school movies. Other interests are radio, and public address work. Mr. Cross believes Qld Normal needs school spirit and student body unity. Rfzlfvlz IVUMO Foglcr, B. S.. University of Illi- nois, 1921: M. S., 1922. Mr. Fogler is assistant professor of Chemistry, but is very much inter- ested in athletics, so that Qld Normal finds him an ardent booster. He is a member of the Ath- letic Board of control, and is sponsor of the Junior Class and of the Senior Class. Flowers also inter- est him as a hobby. Mr. Fogler believes I. S. N. U. needs school spirit and unity. Jolizi Eznyczm Fraley, Ed. B., Ill. State Normal Univ., 1926. Mr. Fraley is assistant professor of elementary science and sponsor of the Nature Study Club. He is one of the Lay Brothers of the Black Friars organization. Mr. Fraley is also interested in gardening and golf. Tlzoiizns Jllorsc' Burger, Diploma, I. S. N. U.. 1902: B. A., University of Illinois, 19073 M. S., University of Illinois, 1933. Mr. Barger is pro- fessor of Physics in the University High School. Mr. Barger is sponsor of the Thalian debating so- ciety of U. high. He is the author of the labora- tory manual used in his classes. Mr. Barger en- joys gardening, fishing, hunting, and golf in addi- qw - Yip., ggi ,f lm . is N. XVALDRON M, ALLEN ,QQ S C X. A 1.-Z ' ff, V-Q wi. 'f R. PRINGLE T. DQUGLASS M. W, .xf, . X4 yy f ,E ,, 1 x :imply -S 44 f.,:f., 'WR Y F. SORRENSON I. CARRINGTON R. STEPHENS R. STROUD R. ELLXVOOD C. HARPSTER E. IMBODEN A, PIANIILTON .,. T Ss, - Tim? 39. W ' V W 2 1 ' ,. M F' 1. ,. V . -I. O'R0U1ui13 VI. DILLON L. EYESTONE J. CHURCH A . , 553' ' 4 , 1 4' D' . 'lf' 'f W Ai, F 9 , , - 3 ,, 1. - . -V , V 1 L. ROBINSON L. DEXHEIMER A. OGLE R. N013 152 tion to writing. I. S. N. U. needs, he believes, a new administration building. Ralph Urban Gooding, B. S., University of Vffis- consin, 19223 Ph. D., 1931. Dr. Gooding is an instructor in Chemistry. He is sponsor of the Sophomore class, and is President of the Science Club. He is also a member of the Athletic Board. Leon. SIIUIKIOII Slllliffl, A. B., Albicn College: A. M., University of lNIichigan: graduate work in several Universities including the University of Paris. Mr. Smith is a professor in Physics. He enjoys fishing and travel, having been in France during the war. Mr. Smith believes Normal needs improved curricula. :limo llf. Blake, Diploma I. S. N. U., 1907: B. S. University of Chicago, 1915: M. A.. Columbia University. Miss Blake is assistant professor of Biological Science. She has been associated with the Alumni Association of Normal for many years. She also enjoys travel and scientific field work. Bvrflzo llffar Royre, A. B., lVeslesley College. 19113 A. M., Columbia University Teachers Col- lege. Miss Royce is assistant professor of Biology at I. S. N. U. She enjoys good music and the out-of-doors. Frm' Delos Ba1'ln'1', Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 1931. Mr. Barber is assistant professor in chemistry and has charge of the supply room. Travel, auto- mobiles, airplanes and photography are his out- side interests. Nmfcz ZWCDUQIIN, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 19252 A. M., Clark University, 1929. Miss McDavitt is instructor of Elementary Science and Geography. She is also one of the sponsors of Y. VV. C. A. Bltmrlze MT.-lzfoy, A. B., University of Cincin- nati, 1909, A, M., Clhio State Universitvg Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1930. Miss McAvoy is assistant professor of Biology and critic of the student teachers of that field in University High School. Dr. McAvoy has written abstract writ- ing for several magazines, and she also finds in- terest in outdoor life and early American furni- ture. Miss McAvoy is sponsor of Gamma Theta Upsilon. Ernest Ill. R. LU1lZkFQV, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Illinois. Mr. Lamkey is associate professor of Botany. He is likewise interested in industrial and vocational progress: while his hobby is hanclwork. He believes I. S. N. U's greatest need is continuation work with graduates in the field. SOCIAL SCIENCE I'I'iIIia11z Lawrelzce Beyer, A. B., Qhio State Uni- versity, 19063 A. M., 1908. Mr. Beyer is a pro- fessor of Political Science, a member of the Forensic Board, and the Athletic Board of Con- trol, and is also on the Lecture Board. Charles fltlziel Harjler, Ed. B., Southern Illinois Stafe Teachers College, 191-1, B. S., University of Illinois, 19223 A. M., 1923. Mr. Harper is asso- ciate professor of History. Mr. Harper is active as sponsor of Wrightonia Literary Society. He is well known in connection with his work of several years in compiling data for a history of I. S. N. U. He is interested also in the History 5 3 of S f s emi' f . . 1 if ' 1 54- . Z I 5,'74:Zi..: :2i ' . . ..... ..,,. . ,1 . A X 'W 1 'ffl- 'Q and Pliilosopliy of Education. He is a member of the Forensic Board and Athletic Board of Control. John: nl. ICIIIIIIFIIILIII, A. B., Dickinson Colleffe. 19211 A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1923. Mr. liinneman is associate professor of Sociology tevt now in use at and the author of a Sociology . .. C Normal. He is a member of the Forensic Board. and is sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu. lC1.t'lIf!1'lf Gilvlvs Bl'0'ZUII, A. B., University of Illi- nois, 1922, A. M.. 1928. Mr. Browne is assistant He is sponsor of professor of Social Science. the Freshman Class, and a member of the Foren- sic Board. He is interested in tennis and hopes for greater student initiative in I. S. N. U. Mr. Browne is also a member of the Athletic Board and the Apportionment Board. CIfl'jir0l'lI' IVaIz'v1' illoorc, Ed. B., I. S. N. U. 1922, A. M., University of Illinois, 1925. Mr. Moore is assistant professor of Social Science. Clurclzrv Orr, A. B., University of Illinois, 191-lg A. M., 1928. Mr. Orr has been director of 1. S. N. U. Extension Service for three years, and is associate professor of Social Science. He is in- terested in gardening, farming, and music. I701'0I'l1-v GtIl'l'Uff Brzmk, Ed. B., I. S. N. U. 1923: A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 192-l. Mrs. Brunk is assistant professor of His- tory. She is the faculty sponsor of the League of Vflomen Voters. Harry O. Lathrop, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 191-1, M. University of Chicago. 19221 Ph. D., Univer- sity of NVisconsin, 1930. Dr. Lathrop is sponsor of Philadelphia Literary Society and of the geography fraternity, Gamma Theta Epsilon. He is also a member of the Forensic Board. Dr. Lathrop will follow Dr. Buzzards precedent in sponsoring the annual Red Bird Tour, which will this summer go VVest. Dr. Lathrop believes Normal needs a more kindly cooperative spirit between the faculty and the students. Edna. Nav GIfC1Tl'Oj', Ed. B., Ill. State Normal Univ., 19263 A. M., Clark University, 1927. Miss Gueffroy is assistant professor of Geography. She is interested in Flower Shows and Gardening, and believes I. S. N. U. needs a new administra- tion building. flfalwl PUITI-C CI'07lLf?f0lI', Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 19221 M. S., University of Chicago, 1924. Miss Crompton is assistant professor of Geography. She enjoys travel, and believes I. S. N. U. needs a more unified student spirit. 1, , ,.,, I jggifif lf gf f . .,:., 5 ,irf aim v L cf fa w ' ' 1.2, .-..,,459.:A 1- off 1' ' X ' f 930 A X f ' .f as -M -'ff V f fy f . N wi f 1 .5 - J A. HAYDEN R. BUEHLER NI. CEOODVVIN Rl. KELLEY wah? 495i bf 'K ii 3 Q -1 y A .. ....... X , , X 4. , 9 Q fi 'L iv. K X: 1 ix 'G Q fx f f 5 'F x Q ix 4 Y Q, 1 E. SERKES C. THOENE RI. PUMPHREY H. VVRIGHT G. ANDERSON L. EXICCOXVAN D. BROSI J. SHEA .gy-. Nxx X x N Sri-xkfk ,-.. X , V, BAUHQ A. Momuz G. TUCKER M. HONN W. BALLY J. IQNUPPEL W. HOGAN C. IQEPNER 154 N011 Blyflzc llYt11lT1'0II, A. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 19233 M. A., 192-I: Ph. D., 1932. Miss Waldron is a new member of the faculty this year. She is associate professor of History. SPEECH 111111101 Claz'1'r' .dUL'lI4, A. B., Bradley, 19265 A. M. Northwestern University, 1929. Miss Allen is Instructor in Drainatics and directs all of the plays given at the University. She is a member of the Theatre and Forensic Boards. and is spon- sor of the Normal Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. She is active in Pi Kappa Delta. Fred S. Sorrviisoiz, A. B., Mt. Morris College, 1912: B. E., M. A. M., University of Michi- gan, 191-I3 Ph. D., 1928. Dr. Sorrenson is in charge of forensic activities. is a member of the forensic board, and is active in Pi Kappa Delta. He is the author of several books on public speak- ing, and is also interested in water sports. Dr. Sorrenson hopes for another building for addi- tional class room for 1. S. N. U THE TRAINING SCHCDOL fofzn TV. Ctll'l'llZgf01Z, B. S., University of Tllinois. M. A., University of 1llinois3 Graduate work, Univ. of Chicago. Mr. Carrington is a familiar hgure although this is his first year at Normal. He is Director of the Training School and Di- rector of the Bureau of Appointments. Mr. Car- rington finds interest in imaging that he would like to raise bull dogs, and he considers 1. S. N. U.'s greatest need to be closer relation to the field served. 155 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Ralph ljflillfjff, B. St. l-awrence University, 18881 M. S. 18923 A. B., Harvard University, 1892. Mr. Pringle is principal of University High School. He enjoys hunting and gardeningg and has written several well known books on Psychology and Education. He believes Normal needs a high school building. TSTIOIIILIX Jay Dozrglciss, B. University of Illi- nois. 19223 Graduate student. Mr. Douglass is director of University High School athletics and instructor in agriculture in U. High. He enjoys hunting: and recommends a new library for 1. S. N. U. Mr. Douglas is one of the sponsors of Hopkins Agriculture Club. Effie! fTt'l'fl'I!tIlt' Stejvf1c'1i.x', Diploma, 1. S, N. U., 19073 A. B., University of lllinois. 1917: A. M., Columbia University, 1928. Miss Stephens is assistant professor of history and supervisor of history teaching in the high school. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. Bliss Stephens has a variety of interests includ- ing family, church, politics, reforms of various kinds. walking, and nature study. Ruth Sfmznf, B. S., University of lllinois, 19263 M. S.. 1930. Miss Stroud is instructor in English and supervisor of teaching in English and l.itera- ture. Rolicrf S. Elltuond, B. State Teachers College, Kirksville. Mo.3 A. 111. University of Alabama. Mr. Elwood is instructor and critic teacher in history and English. He enjoys fishing, garden- ing. and hiking. I. lllcl O'l6o11rkc, A. B., Yankton College, South Dakota: A. AT., University of Chicago. 11111 O'Ronrke is instructor and supervisor of student teaching in Mathematics and Science. He enjoys motoring, boating, and reading: and wishes for greater co-ordination among departments of 1. S. N. U. func Clzzrrcfz, Ed. B., 1. S. N. U., 19293 graduate student at Colorado State Teachers College: A. M. State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo., 1932. Miss Church is instructor and critic teacher in commerce in the University High School. She believes the training school needs a new building. .-1111111 llfiiry Haizzilfozz, B. S., Tllinois 1Vesleyan University, 1901: Ed. B., 1. S. N. U., 1908: A. M., Columbia University, 1915. Miss Hamilton is instructor and critic teacher for English and Literature in the high school. She hopes for more personal contacts between students and faculty of 1. S. N. U. P. POXVELL NL XVALKER an . We . L. ARMSTRONG D. STILLMAN 'if WGA is Saw' ffl 'O V! '- V , ., . 'f - . P ' o ' .sn Q . - - .. ,,... 1 ' ' 5 Q N. CLARK L. FRISTOE A. XfVEIiS'I'Eli L. XVINEGARN1311 H' za. E. WELCH C. GUTHRIE . W X . 'Y X' ' ' ., - Y .' Ax f::.ijg 5f-Q,-Q x Qin SS X , f L XX , ' , 5 f' ' .1 sf H. STULTS L. SPAFI-'ORD 'X Tis' ' fiwyf X M k - , A NX. fx -. xg X ' ., .+R .. 5 X 5-A. X , MX . 4 il F m X lx, XX ' Shx fx' ,. 1 T L,,fX'Q w . 5f f ff X vi X , fiiifliciifi. .... . - ..,.. L ' S-' fxifff ix' . ESS? . K W W .W . ..,, 1 X . N X K X, 'Y Q ' XS 'iw Y a , . .. F. WHITE bl. HIBARGER . Q. A . ...jk .XV ? X X . 5 wa. . X N ,3- K X X f X Y L fi hiv my MX . X, X ,X N X X .X 9 xrix Q 1 N, Q .g Q43 X X' X X X ' Q L 3 - D. FRISTOE C. XKVATKINS x . F. A4ILLIiR A. IZBEL G. PLOTNICKY D. KELLY 56 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Clzfistitzxz jIlf'ZL'1I1'tI' IsIt11'jv.vi'c1', Ed. B., l. S. N. U., 1928. Graduate student, University of Iowa, 1925. Mr. Harpster is iiistructor and .1,1'll1C1PZll of the Elementary Tlfllllllllg School. He is interested i11 Dramatics, Speech, stamp collecting and golf. Mr. Harpster has been a prominent Homecoming worker Zlllil Alumni Association booster. He be- lieves I. S. N. U. needs more eihcient contacts with its alumni. Erilzu Frulzrcs filzlvodviz, Diploma, I. N. U.. 19183 Pl1. B., University of Chicago, 1923. Mrs. Imhoden is instructor and Supervisory Teacher in tl1e Seventh Grade. She has been O11 leave of absence the latter part of the year. I,tIlll'L'ZLZltI from Robizzsolz, B. A., Colorado Teach- ers College, Greeley, Colorado, 1928: M. A., Teachers College. Columbia University, 1931. Miss Robinson has taken up Miss Il11lJCICl6l1'S du- ties as Seve11th Grade Instructor and Critic. Cl1l7'ISfillf' Augzfsfu Tlzocziv, A. B., and Critic Diploma, Iowa State Teachers College, 19113 A. M., Teachers College, CIOIUIDDIZI U11lV61'SlLy, 1925. Miss Theone is As'st. Professor and Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade. ffsxc 1114131 Dillon., Diploma, I. S. N. U., 1898. Miss Dillon is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in tl1e Fourth Grade. Miss Dillon is interested i11 elementary education especially in the held of geography. She is also interested in landscape gardening. Lora. rlfary DP.l'lIL'I1lIL'I', I. S. N. U., 1901. Miss Dexheimer is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. She has specialized in I111611 mediate Grade Vtfork. Lara ,Vary Eyvstozzc, B. S.. Teachers College. Columbia University, 1911. Miss Eyestone is T11- structor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade. She is particularly interested in the held of Natural Science. .allirc Ogle, B. A., Colorado State Teachers Col- lege, 1930. Miss Ogle is working toward her Master's Degree at Columbia University Teach- ers College. She is Supervisor of Art in the Metcalf Elementary School. Rofeclzn. Foley Nov, Kindergarten-Priinary Di- plo111a, National College of Education, Evanston, 1927: A. B., University of Kentucky, 1928: M. A., Teachers College, Columbia U11iversity, 1932. Miss Noe is director of the Kindergarten De- partment and Kindergarten Critic. She is also sponsor of the Kindergarten Club. .-lzznic llveyeffc Hayden, Diploma, Southern Illi- nois State Normal University, 1909: Ph. B., Uni- versity of Chicago, 19263 A. M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, 1931. Miss Hayden is Instructor and Critic Teacher of the First Grade. R050 B'1ll'gF5.S' E'11f'1zIm', Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 1929. Mrs. Buehler is Instructor a11d Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade. She is especially interested in child psychology. 1.37 SOLDIERS and SAELORS Cl-llLDREN'S HOME . , , Y Y V . .llcifvlc 1-11111 PItl1If1!Il'UvV, Diploma, l. S. IN. Li. Miss Pumphrey is Critic Teacher of the Fifth Grade. She is also active 111 church school work. Ilfllxl' Cio04i'tu1'11, TD1PlO111Zl, l. S. N. U.: Ed. B.. 1923. Miss Goodwin is Principal of the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children's Home. She is interested in child study, particularly the adoles- cent child. llIilr'1l1'cu' Olllfclliii Kcllcy, Diploma, I. S. N. U.. Ed. B., 1930. Mrs. Kelley is teacher of the Fifth Grade. Edith 1lfupc5 Svrkvs, Diploma, I. S. N. U., 1929. Miss Serlces is teacher of the First Grade. She is also interested in Needle NVork. H0501 T1'1'11.r ll'1'1'gl1f, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., Miss Vtfriglit is Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade. Gram' E. .'IlIlICl'X01l, Diploma, I. S. N. U., 1920: Ed. B., I. S. U., 1933. Miss Anderson is In- structor and Supervising Teacher in the First Grade. Lcfftzv Sl'lI'lkltIl'fL7 .l!rC0ic1111, B. M. E., Ill. 1Ves- leyan Univ., 1929. Mrs. McCowan is Music Di- recor in piano, string instruments, guitar and orchestra. Dorofliy .--111116 Brosi, Ph. B., University of Chi- cago, 1930. Miss Brosi is Instructor and Super- vising Teacher in the Fourth Grade. She is lilie- wise interested 111 plays and 111usic. .70.x'0j1f11'110 Slim, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 19292 A. M., Columbia University. Miss Shea is Supervising Teacher in the Sixth Grade. Veda Bolt Buiicr, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 192-l. Mrs. Bauer is Instructor in Public School Music at the Children's School. .ullfu gTflI7'lit' 1lfo1'1'i.t, Diploma, I. S. N. U., Ed. B., I. S. N. U. Miss Morris is Instructor in the Third Grade. Gfflft' I.. Tzfckcr, Diploma, I. N. U., 1920: Ed. B., I. N. U., 1933. Miss Tucker is Instructor Zlllfl Supervising Teacher in the Kindergarten De- DZ1l'f111C11L. 1lfa.r I.. Holm, A. B., Illinois VVesleyan Univer- sity, 1930. Mr. Honn is a vocational Instructor at the Children's Honie, including instruction in printing. IIYflIIfl'L'lI' H. Bully, Diploma, I. S. N. U., 19231 Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 1933. Miss Bally is Instruc- tor in Physical Education at the Children's School. Frm' folilz IXIl1I1f7f7t'!, Diploma, 1. S. N. U., 19252 Ed. B., I. S. N. U., 1932. Mr. Knuppel is Assist- a11t and Instructor in Industrial Arts. He has 1nade a very interesting study of Architecture through readings, experience, and travel. Mr. Knuppel believes that I. S. N. U. should offer at least one year of graduate work. lI'1'IIia11z E. Hogan, Diploma, I. S. N. C. Mr. I-Iogan is Vocational Teacher at the Children's Home. ,,.7,. G. POHLL Ii. BRx5NNExmN w......,.. ,, L. BOUNDY ff. Iwi Wy' IS DR. COOPER A F. NIELROSE ..- 1 ,Jig ........,..... l',.MEE1u5R R. D. NIARSH G. SHIZA F. DODGE J. JOHNSON I . ROSEMAN D. IQING IL. SLUDER KL STRETCH R. CLEM 158 . l l Clara- Ift'f7ll0I , Ed. B., I. S. N. CLI., 1932. Miss Kepner is Assistant and Teacher in the Third Grade at the Children's School. She is interested in sports and scouting. Miss Kepner favors a Graduate School for I. S. N. U. Pauline Powell, Diploma, I. S. N. U., 1923. Miss Powell is Assistant and Teacher in the Ninth Grade. lllarjoric Jaan lValkcr, Ph. B., University of Chi- cago. Miss VValker is a candidate for Ph. D. from the University of Minnesota. She is Train- ing Teacher in the First Grade of the Children's School. Miss VValker is interested particularly in Personality Research in the field of child develop- ment. lilc1'.vrlIcl J. Sfzzlfx. Mr. Stults is a Vocational Teacher and a new member of the faculty in the Childrens Home. He is interested in Radio and X-rays. Lozfise 5Sflfljfl:l?l'tl1, Ed. B., I. S. N. U., l933. Miss Spafford is a Training Teacher in the Soldiers' and Sailors' Children's School. She is interested in amateur movies and travel. Leila :fl'llISll'0IlQ, lid. B., Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College: M. A., Teachers' College, Co- lumbia University. Miss Armstrong is a new member of the Children's School faculty but was formerly a teacher in the Thomas Metcalf School. She is now Critic in the Second Grade at the Childrens School. Miss .'Xl'lllSTl'Oll:Q' is interested in collecting pictures and posters from foreign countries, and collecting poems. Dorotlzy S. Sfilliizizu, Ed. B. Miss Stillman is Instructor in Home Economics at the Children's School. She is interested, also, in Girl's Club work. Eclsozz I. lVl1ife. Ed. B., I. S. N. U., l933. Mr. VVhite is Boys' Athletic Director. This is Mr. IVhite's hrst year on the Children's School Fac- ulty, but he has accomplished a great deal with his tumbling team and his athletic teams. He is also interested in Scout Wfork and reading. HOUHGTON, PRICE and LITTLE BRICK scnoots Bessie lrvuc I-lilvc11'gr'1', Ed. B., I. S. N. U., l926: Graduate work, Boston University. and Univer- sity of Illinois. Mrs. Hibarger is Rural Schools Assistant and Critic Teacher at Price School. Nancy .ulzzizis Clark, Diploma, I. N. U., 19273 Ed. B. Miss Clark is Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Little Brick School. She is fond of flowers and Hower gardens. Miss Clark hopes for better fellowship among faculty members. D6iQ'CjlF. F1'i.vt0e,Ecl. B.. I. S. N. U., l93l. Mr. Fristoe is Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Houghton School. Lois Al. I'-'il'lSZL06'V, Diploma. I. S. N. U., 19223 stu- dent, University of Illinois. Mrs. Pristoe is Su- pervisor of Practice Teaching in the Houghton School. 159 TOWANDA HIGH SCHOOL CilIUI'lL'A' li. ll'IIllci1I.v, lid. B., I. S. N. U.: M. A., Columbia University, Graduate work, University of Illinois. Mr. Vtlatkins is Principal and Super- vising Teacher in Towanda High School. He is fond of sports and enjoys collecting old books. Iilllllllt' Lfrzmz llvCl7A'fl'l', B. S. in Education. Miss VVebster is Supervising Teacher in Towanda Grade School. Lvlu llvl1lt'QtII'lIf'1', lid. B., I. S. N. U.3 M. University of Chicago. Miss Vtliengarner is ln- structor and Supervising Teacher in English. Fred H. lllillvr, M. Mr. Miller is Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Physics and Mathematics. Mr. Miller enjoys mechanical tinkering and radio work in addition to his teach- ing duties. Alice L. Elicl, A. B., Heidelberg College. Tiffin, Ohio: A. M., University of Chicago. Miss libel is Instructor and Critic Teacher in Latin and Eng- lish. Shel also enjoys Dramatics and Contempor- ary Literature. I ,Q-ff LIBRARY ElUt'I1l0I' ll'cI'I' ll'clrlz, A. B., Monmouth, l9l-I3 M. S, School of Library Service, Columbia Uni- versity, l92S. Miss Wlelch is Head Librarian. She is interested in collecting bookplates, and be- lieves I. S. N. U.'s greatest need is a new Library. Clair: Louise CTllllII'l-F, A. B., Hastings College. l9293 B. S. in Library Science, University of Illi- nois, I932. Miss Guthrie is Assistant Librarian. Gt'l'ILl'lltlt' .Al1Ia'I'0tII.v Plofniclry, Student, Chicago Library Training School, l9lU: and at University of VVisconsin, l9l3. Mrs. Plotnicky is Assistant Librarian. Her outside interest is her clog. Beans Eflizu LVUIIVU Kelley, Diploma, I. S. N. U., l9lO1 Ed. B., Library Science, I. S. N. U., l9ll-l9l2. Miss Kelley is Assistant Librarian. She enjoys stamp collecting and reading. She hopes that Nor- Inal may have a new Library. GC1lC'Z'lF'Z'C' .-111110. Polzle, A. B., University of Vflis- consin, 19225 Library Certificate, University of Wlisconsin, l923. Miss Pohle is Cataloger in the library. She enjoys traveling and collecting sou- venirs typical of places visited. She wishes a new library for Normal and more books. N4ElDlC1Al. AvD'VISCDl2S 161111101 ,l1U1'1'1'11 C1111f11'1', NT. D.. University of Tlli- nois. Medical College, l91OU. Miss Cooper is di- rector of the Universitv Health Service and Teach- er of Hygiene. She has accomplished a great deal on the campus in preventing' spread of dis- ease and in treating emergency student cases. Dr. Cooper is fond of her faniilv, travel. and the out- oi-doors. She lwelicves l. N. U. needs more college spirit. l:1'llt't' 1?011cr1'11 .T111'11, Diploina, Teachers College, Nehraslia Mlesleyan University. 19203 R. N., Dr. Benjamin Bailey Sanitariuin, 192-1. Miss Shea is University Nurse and lnstructor in Hygiene. She has verv elllicientlv suplpeinented Dr. Cooper's xvorlc. Miss Shea accompanied Miss Boicourt and the Men's Glee Cluh on their Annual Tour this spring. She is interested in Verse Mlriting, in addition to her duties. BLISIPIESS ,AIWID Cl.EI?IC1Al. Sl AxFF R11111101j111 D. il1111'.v11. Mr. Marsh has had 20 years' experience as liusiness manager of state in- stitutions, four years' experience as State pur- chasing' agent, and is now Business Manager of T. S. N. U. His interest beyond his work is in trying to grow old gracefully. Elxfc 1. B1't'II1It'II1tIlI, Ed. B.. T. S, N. U., 1926. Miss Brenneinan is Registrar. She is faculty ad- visor of the W'onian's Debate Cluh, a ineinher of Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Omega Pi. Miss Brenneinan is interested in niinor sports such as golf and haslcethall. She is also a ineinber of the Forensic Board. 1701716 110110111l11'11'0.s'c', Ed. D., T. S. N. TT. NTiss Melrose is a ineniher of Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Orne- ga Pi, and Gannna Theta Epsilon. F1t7I'tI P. Dodge. Miss Dodge is Secretary to the President. 1t'I1III't' 11. .1o1111x1111. Miss Johnson is Financial Secretary. 1.01110 110111 B0l1l1fll.X', Ed. li., T. N. U. Miss Boundv is Secretary to the Dean ot the Teachers' College. D01'01'1z-xi 11'111a1'11 K11111. Mrs. King' is Assistant Secretary to the President. Et11It1 H011 S1z1c11'1'. Mrs. Sluder is Secretary to the Dean of Wlonien. 160 fXVt111lt'!'111t' L1111151' S11't'1l'11. Miss Stretch is Secre- tary to the Registrar. 1v'11111 1TO01'1lt'.Y CSIU111, Diplo1na,.T. S. N. U. Mrs. Elem is Audit Clerk. She is a nieinher of Pi Uinega Pi. LI7I'C11t' ,l1e1'1c1'1'. Miss Meeker is Secretary to the director of the Appointnient Bureau. gitifllli 411111 IeDA't'll1tIl1. Miss Rosenian is Miineo- graph Uperator and Recorder for the University High School. C3'1PlER EAAPl.CDYlEES FELL1HALL .-1111111 ,111111 1.11111 1'i3ltll'S .l11'5. 1110: C0o111c1' ilfrx. El11111it' f10'ZU1111Ify .l 1111 il 11'11'.s'.ss11 171'c1111'1s 1301111111 110ft'1'11 ilfrs. CIVIL' IXTUIILIICI' ilfrs. F10l't'1It't' Piiftwsozzi .l11'.f. E11:1111c111 11'U1'c1e11 GROUND MEN C111 168111. Mr. Rein is Superintendent of Grounds and has a very thorough and complete knowledge of his work. Mr. Rein is one of the niost interesting and appreciative persons on the T. N. U. campus. O1111' DZIIIII Ren Nc1s011 .l1111'1'011 F0115 Otto Sl'1Ill1tI1lV IANTTDRS C111'1v1' 1JtI1'I'1S .101111 D. LLITUITIICF J. A. ilfoorv George' Pratt Elllllltlff T110111j1s011 111:31 TTf7f7t'7'1lI.U1l 11'. A. Rice ilftllllllt' Barrliiy C. O. B11y1c1v NPI111' Bt'l111Iffc'I' fl1'zf111 CtI11I001I E1ll1t'1' Zooke HEATING PLANT 31111011 Kiiicfry Ht'1II'.X' 1l11'11v1' HtTI'll1t1lI 1101711 .-1111011 R11111seyU1' C1ItYI'1CS H111 CARPENTER T. .1. L0-we NIGHT WATCHMAN 11 , -1 Kipp,- Some people strive consciously for social recognition, others go about their worlc and awalce one morning to Find they have been noticed and appreciated. Most leaders are a combination of these two types. Cn a college campus may be found most ol the elements which exist in the world at large, There is vvorl4 to be done. From the student body arise certain individuals who come to be leaders in the accomplishment of this worlc. The following section is designed as a recognition of the service and of the eminent quality of the group included therein. Let this be part of their reward for being constructive school citizens, P i if ff! 5.59 If kf., ,. 3 .s ,z wx K , ,.., E,,,Qj7i f ini ' Kffgifl k- SQ I , ,. . ,iTw..i,K 1 , E , P 1 iff f I 1 Q ,:,g FRI -' ', i S ' , Y ' ul ff, -'v fu-,C r X ,. 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' '- -.v KN. N. bfqfjq :1.f'. 41: 255: iz: BA I ' ' 1 . v .,- H- ..,. ...H .I .. , , vt ' . , '.- fu Hg,-,. MZ-.. 5 M., 54' he , - ng. FI v' I . 1 Q' MAN ..,,', t,.., .. .ybgirf r' Q, my J v yt., 1.4. 1 ,lc KV. 34 V' 3 . . , g,- x ,H ', A v9 t, 'I ' . ' 121 L ,j , ,,' I 2- S Lt .- . . . 4 L, ' , , ' r f.-1 fc-fb Q ' 1 .v. ,h '- . . QV' I F ,, I Q r Q i WILLIAM Klj Athlete . . . Stud . .. rehcence ..r . . senior. I I t t I A , P 1 .VI gf 1 ejnt tl AN 5 t T Ai E ' 3 ' ! 1 1 i t t 1 t tl I reczder director 4-gi 521 .....,.. E22 ag. ,-,. Pi .fi Q14 4-. .4 bln-4 'S A 512.4523 1321451 ,gg ff 94 -. ,-,,, x 5 4, .341 in Qi 5.0.5 4014 51225 9,2221 BARBARA Nobility . . sincerity senior. T 'jig ,V .4 said I n 4 ' 142: . A ' . A -. '1 Y . ,..:9I4Y. 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Qafcw S'm :wf:w A 1 : iw! X MW, 11,MW,1.,.f,4.,11.,-Ay1',,a1,y-1, Q,,,,.,, .w11,,4,,f11,,9,,f,-,.4M:f,1s,f1,wf f,,,1ff ww-5,1 7-' 'kdffk 'N fSYU9'XZ:?' 6:4 wb 'k A-aff? Zv'?,4.oMf .322?2fH5if 5563? 1f'1:'f?SA''2 '???1?Q 3? x'Y1 5?7Xf 2 Y Aw. ,QA fyfygp1y,1:SV5,,-X5-5,15ew-,,,f:gP3zyQ3g1q , 3 , fz wfww 'V 4' A 4 1 Q . ,X M vw 1X ,Q -f,,24,3ig:ffgm5'M f' xfmsw X Fa6Aefw,,1,, , 5-Q . V 3 1 2f,GQ,:w-rw, ,own ,MffM2w2fv'9m?ZN-ufffrv-Awwzw4,f,1,f 1 1 ,,, S ,14aw11M41 Z. X -' t - -'f , 111 zv,.A,1g,,i,1 Eg W f5,, MMWA2 451 MXN pci? ,D A fi,1XfQf,zM25M ,Q,W,,f,M .11 Q X, v QW! 1,475 2 f Q 2 11-6. JAM A7O.!.4,3: A v:Q,e,,,f, Q wg 31,5 , 1 , ff. ing-K 1-4 - 'fuk ,fx-,f, y,,!'-,Q MV!-wtf vffwf - ' c 1,1.-,QQ,:14-Wav:,1.-g,,.,,gx, V, y1,,,,.f,r,1'5 ,g,1,2,, ,. ,fa f -f ' 'X X f V-f. fw,,,1: 1 fl ,fiztfgiw ff1,Jg4,'Uw45ff421 '1 H '1'P9-1,-wlflz'-Vj'7Li, As we live through ci yeor we progress from one secison to onother until we hove Finished the fourth. Likewise in college we odvonce through four seosons which, occording to precedent, hcive come to be colled lreshmon, sophomore, junior, ond senior. Sometimes the going is slow ond the cidvonce seems olmost imperceptible. ln onother mood the time spent in school cissumes ci Fleeting ospect. l lowever it moy seem, the experience is memoroble ond eoch yecir brings its porticulor set of odventures ond ocquciintonces. The next poges contoin the photogrciphs of the members of the lour closses. Looking through this section we recoll mony occosions ol the school yecir ond con not help being impressed by o lroternity which is too lorge, too heterogeneous to beor ony Greek symbols-it is the lroternity of men ond women going to the some college, knitted together in the pursuit of common ends, rejoicing in mutuol triumphs. S S-if gf A ft ,gy 4 X i if fy ww, QA Q . , fp f f f f5Wt5'ff4'fQT'7 ' 5 5 jug-z,wfa' 'Q , 7 ' x 1.545-A LX X ' ,x 33:5 5 fx' , ' his f f warg? 'X K 4 qw- ,. f V X .Xi sf gg: 1:11 1 xx 1 ::1::sz'Xs:1:f .: 11,115 , 'ik .-:fx-aww? Q- ' . if .. k .U 1 v -ami, - 1 NQN . -:Z'2'Z,.-ex:1 5E '... ' f W -A - Q.. , 4:2541 Q 'S MXN? 'F Kim- 1 , A ' 0 J'ffNzwfgf, wvx 21' -XS4,.,w -X 92 A W f 4 W Q DORIS XVILLIAMS lin Memoriam 1 XYilliams. one ot our most esteemed class members who school year 1933. She will always be remembered by pleasant companion, an excellent student, and a young ideals and womanhood. SENIORS The Senior Class of l93-l hopped off the Greyhound bus in September, l93O. to purchase a Normal sticker to paste on its laundry bag. After the green veneer wore oil and the Freshies were aware of their need for a class organization the following class officers were elected: George Tay- lor, presidentg Robert Bean, vice-president, and Richard Peterson, treas- urer, which goes to show that girls of the l93O class were still drying the tears of homesickness and were probably absent from the meeting. However, by the time the class had struggled through one year, Ann Cza was elected president, Lyle Hutton, vice-president. Ann certainly showed the male delegation how to run the attairs ol a class and she proved to be an executive in many lines of endeavor. There seemed to have been much hidden talent among our class mem- bers, for perhaps the class ot 'S-l has produced more campus leaders and celebrities than any other one class. The presidents ot practically all ot our Greek letter Societies are Seniors, and a majority of the members of these organizations are of the class ot 'S-l. p ln physical education the seniors furnish such names as Bob Brum- mett, Stan Sleevar, Red Beniiington, Tom Neill. Xkilliam Kuhfuss and XYilliam Bremer, all men who have helped the Alma Mater win her vic- tories in football, track and boxing, The Senior Class has been blessed with much dramatic talent. The work of NVendell Clliver. Helen Campbell, Bob Duncan, lrene Nordine, and Katherine Donaldson has been near-professional and much ot the success ot Belle l.amar and t'Qualitv Street was due to the line acting on the part of these actors. ln line arts Frank Holstein is to be praised tor his work in art, and the winning of the lXlerwin medal in painting, Helen Bischoff and .lean Snyder have been active in art work at the training school: Camilla Dey and Maxine Nlaginnis have been active in music work on the campus: and many of the seniors have done work in Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and band. VX'e have some promising poets and creative writers in the persons ot Dale litter and ,lack Rosetter who worked on the Vidette magazine and helped to organize the VVriter's Forum. Much executive ability has been shown by such class members as Bernard Grimes who is President of the Varsity Club, and by Barbara Turner who has been this year's president of VVomen's League. HOWARD OI5T'I'ING TOM NEIL IRENE NORDINIE Preridrnl I'z'ce-Pre,rI'df11t Secretary Treafuzer 170 The Class of 193-l wishes to extend its sincere reO Ird for Miss Doiis died during th her class as a woman of hne SENKDQS C 'I F ply' on fJ,,.f-fr i E E i DEDICATE' THE' SCIFNCE' BUILDING ' JCHANGE' Of' ADMlNlSTl2ATlON :ak V 1. rf A W Sea N W Sm aA . L, L, ..,,,,. L, I. NJARJORIE XVILSON, CPliy. Ed.D lV.A.A. Index, Choral Club, Orchesis 2. DALE ETTER, CEnglislil Viclette, Kappa Delta Pi, Vidette Nlagaziiie . 3. CHARLES AAIARSH, CNat. Sci.D Science Club, Kappa Blu Epsilon, Kappa 4. GUS BUSING CAgricultureJ Pres. Hopkins Ag. Club, Nlaize Grange . 5. ALICE G. HANSEN CCommercel Pi Gmega Pi, Commerce Club., VV.A.A. 6. JAMES JOHNSON CPhy. Ecl.D ....... 7. JoHN BXIEYERS CEnglish,D ...., S. VERNELE DIVILBISS CCornmercel Commerce Club . 9. EQTHELIN IDA RAY, Clntermediatel . . . Io. CAROLYN FERRIS, Clinglishj . I I. MURRAY VVALLACE ....... 12. UARTIX ANN HUBBARD CSoc. Sci. 8: Latinj Executive Board, Honor Council, Pres. Kappa Delta Epsilon . . 171 . Normal . . . Bloonzington Plii Kappa . Normal . . . Sibffy Chicago Heightf . Normal . Eloomzhgton . Normal . Avon Strfaror . Poiztiac Carrollton CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL AND TENNIS at DAQLING M f , W A 5 W. W Q ,W g like f J 4 .1 Q, 'V hi 11 Q90 K fag: - 3 Ju , V f.gg4v..f4:..:. I j I L:'f'dftl.'? x , 'L 4, , 1 ,W WE, A ,, , QW Y xgfff 51 sg? 9 Y fy , Y W f wr it Aim' -it i gf 'li Si 1 51 A I. FRANCES CAROLYN NIILLER, Ur. Highj ..... 2. DOROTHY ADELINE HARMON, CPhy. Edj NV.A.A., Orehesis, P. li. Club , 3. NTAXINE LOUISE NTAGINNIS, Cjr. Highb Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Honor Council, Y.W'.C.A. , . 4. CHANDLER BROWN, Chlathl Student COuneil, AppOrtiOnment, Jr. Pres. 5. NTYRTLE RLTTIJERFORD, fNat. Sci.j Sci. Club, Cwamma Theta Upsilon . . Odell . Normal Rochelle . Springjield . Mt. Zion 6. ANNiX TISRNESTINE VVENE,CCOmmerceD Alpha Theta Chi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Umega Pi Hfeldon 7. BERTHA HARMON, CRuralJ ......... 8. BERYL VVRIGHT, CCOmmerceD Glee Club, Commerce Club, Y.VV.C.A. 9. CLYDE FREITAG, Olathematicsj ...... IO. TXVTILDRED CROUSE, Clfnglishl 11. DOROTHY CONNELLY, Qlinglishj ........ 12. TSZATHLEEN SPENCER, Clinglishj Vidette Editor, Student Council, VV.A.A. Board 172 . Lexiifzgto 72 . Bifmarck Normal Farnzerfziille . Mt. Pzilafki' . Gilman I. MAE SPAULDING Clinglishl Latin Club, Pi Gamma Mu., W.A.A. Frankfort 2. ORVILLE WASHELSKSY, CNat. Sci.j Transfer LasSalle-Peru Jr. Col. , . Peru 3. VERNA VVASMAN, CSOC. Sci.D ......, . Down: 4. WILLIAM XVENE, CNat. Sciencej ....... Kinney 5. NORMA GRONEMEIER, fling. 8z For. Langj W.A.A., Press Club, Vidette Bloomingion 6. PAUL ODELL, CNat. Sci.D Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa lNflu Epsilon .,...... Bloomington 7. EMMA lXflARY BEYER, CCommerceD Commerce Club, Hieronynous Club . Normal 8. LEWIS WINEGARNER, QEnglislIj ...... Decatur 9. CARL NIARQUARDT, Clnd. Artsj . . Bloomington IO. FRANCES RoUscH, CHome Economicsj ...,., Palfftinff II. JACK ROSSETTER, fNat. Sci.j Science Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Vidette Bloomington I2. HELEN ZUMWALDT, CSoc. Sci.J ......r Farmer City , g a- AM? . , M 3, 6 Q 'Eels Maw? MW' - Q. ,pf . 0 Nw -.. ., 4' 3 S is y si si gi Xa w 1 Q I xlf J! J! xl! -5 ART CLUB WINS STUNT snow - WRIGHTQNIONS WIN LlTE.-DARY 173 Emote 1 CQOSS COUNTQV CHAMDS ' 'An EATING FQONI NOQTH CENTQAL AGS I. AIAYME BRATT, CHome ljconomicsl . 2. H,XROLD JESTER, CNat. Sci.J ...A 3. RIARY HEMPSTEJXD, CCommerceD Commerce Club . 4. NORM1X XYENDLAND, Clinglislij ..... 5. HEI,EN CAMPBELL, Clior. Laugh Jesters, Plii Kappa Delta, ljxecutive Board, Honor Council . . . 6. ALMA XYITTROCK, CSoc. Sci,l Kappa Delta Pi 7. CLIFFORD SUTTON, Olusicj ....,. Q 9. IONE COREY, CCommerceJ ...... IO. LYLE liALL, CMatli.J Kappa Blu Epsilon, Yitlette II. ADELINE HARDY, Chlr. Higlil .... 12. HII,D,'X BANSAU, Ur. Higlip . 1 4 K . HELEN FACKLER, CSoc. Sci.D Commerce Club, Berkely Square' . Normal Sprifzgjiffld Bloozlzingron , EI P6150 Normal .ML Pllldfkll Krlbozzrne . Boizczlzullf PTI-7lCKZ'O7Z E. Lynn E. .Moline Szfblfttf I. JESSIE AlARIE LUCAS, CPhy. Ed.J W'.A.A. Kappa Delta Pi, N woman . Normal 2. ALMA COE, CArtD ......... . Ancona 3. ANNA XYEBBER, CFor. Lang! French Club, Art Club . . Normal 4. GERfXLD SLUSSER, QNat. SCi.7 St. Louis Univ., Gamma Phi, Press Club, Kappa Phi Kappa ..,, l'z'!Za Grow 5. FRANCES AIAAS, CPrimaryD . . . . Chicago 6. RALPH SANER, CSOC. SCi.D Student Council, -lesters . Sprizzg-field 7. ELIZABETH ANN JONES, CSOC. SCi.D . . . Peoria 8. FLORENCE ELDRIDGO, CPrimaryD ...,. . Bloonziizgtozz 9. JAMES ELBERT, QNat. SCM Newman Club, Kappa Phi Kappa . Cullom IO. BIURIEL O'NlAL1A, QK. Primaryij ...... . Pfcatonifa 11. OWEN BARCLAY Clnd. Artsl Varsity Club, Press Club, N Club . . II,fU'I'FlZ.Yblll'g 12. NIAY BRIGGS, Cslr. Highl Nature Study Club, Y.VV.C.A. . . . ILVKNZ-7Zgf0lZ K9 nun M E 2 STATE' TRACK CHAMPS - DON CDSSACKS CONCE'Q,T - CtAssq3tuQ3a SENICDQS E nNTE-Q coLLE6lATE- BAND CQNTE-ST EE-PAIR MAIN TOWER R- I. HELEN GRAFF, CSoc. Sol Gamma Theta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Nu, VV.A.A. Wlomenls Debate, Mz'11z'er 2. WILLIAM VVILSON .....,......, Normal 3. JOSEPHINE HOUGHTON, Ur. Highj Gamma Theta Upsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon- Executive League Women Voters ....,.... Bloomington 4. CHARLES SWEET, CPhy. Ed.D Gamma Phi ...., . Chicago 5. FERN STEPHENS, CPrimaryD VVriterS ForumfNature Study Club ..., Hutfonoillf 6. PRESTON ILNSIGN, CArtJ Editor ofthe Index 34, Student Council, President Art Club . Hudson 7. CARL FORTH, CSoc. Sol ........ . . Granite City 8. HESTER KORTY, CCommercel Com. Club., VV.A.A., Y.VV.C.A. . . Blujff 9. IQOBERT BRUMETT, CPhy. Ed.D MN Club-Football . , . Saunefnin IO. EVA BERG, CCommerc:eD ...... . Kfwanee II. VVILLIAM BENNINGTON, fPhy. lid.J N Club-Football . . Bloomington I2. VYIOLA RUTH GERBER, CSuperviSionj Orchestra . . Carlock 176 I. CoRA BELLE SKAGGS, CSupervisior1J Y.VV.C.A., Phi Gamma Mu, Gamma Theta Upsilon .....,.. 2. RAY OESCH, flVlathJ lll. Wesleyan U. '31-Band-Index-Glee Club . 3. BERNADINE KEIRN, Qr. HighJ Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . 4. ALLEN BOUDREAU, CSoC. SCJ ....... 5. MRS. EILEEN HAYNES, CCommerCej Newman Club-Com. Club . 6. FRANK MUHL, Qlnd. Artsj Gamma Phi-Track-Tennis . . 7. DANIEL LANNIGAN, CCommerCeJ .... 8. CAMILLA DEY, CMusiCJ Choral Club-Orchestra ..... 9. 'THOMAS NEILL, CSoC. SCJ Football N Club-Gamma Phi-Basketball Io. LILLIAN SAGE, CI-Iome ECJ Jesters-Univ. Board .... 11. BERNARD GRIMES, CSoC. SCJ Varsity Club+Vidette-Jesters 12. CECIL h4CGRAw, CMusiCj ...... . Aucona . Staunton . Normal . St. Anna' Merlin,0nt. Bloomington Bloomington Morrisonville . Cherry . Normal Bloomington Bloomington X R g Zi X .XX Bl XX igx ack Pl 91fl'T l T'7777 O C L A Q 2 o L wo 3 A 177 SENICDQS Clzocc COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP OXFORD DE-SATB TH-M Wfaaaap i ' AMY 'Q' Acad? DONALD HOPKINS, CAg.J . . . ljLzoRix URBAN, CCommerCe.J Com. Club .... l'lARL SMITH, CSoC. SCJ lXflen's Glee Club-Varsity Club-xlesters IRENE NORDINE, CSoC. SC.J Theta Alpha Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Honor Council .....,.. IQENNETH RICE, CSOC, SCJ Varsity Club-BlaCl4friars ESTELLO CTRONEMEIER Clingj ..... LUCILLE TKACII, Cling. 8: Nlusicj Newman Club+orCliestra XYALTER GOFF, Clnd. Artsl ....... KLXRJORIE N'lARRIO'I'T, Clingzl WTA.A.-Orcliesis-Central Board RIAURICE Cook, CSoC. SCJ ....... HORTENSE CLARK, CCommerCeD .... QBIAR XVARD, CNat. SCJ Varsity Club-Football . 1 S . Pontiac . C11 icago . Urbana B!0O77Z1.7Zgl07l Cerro Gordo Bloomington Strfator Taylowillf . Browns Springuield . Normal . Normal 1. JOHN SELETT, CNat. Sci.J . 2. LUCILLE BURRIS, QFOr. Lang.D .,.,.. 3. PAUL KOHLER, CCOm. SOC. SCM Gamma Theta UpSilOu, Com. Club 4. LORETTA THOMAS, Uun. Highj W.A.A. Central Board . . 5. CHESTER THOMSON, QCOmmercej Commerce Club . 6. LENA NEES, Clntenj Wlriters Forum. SOC. Sci. Club . 7. THELMA STEVENS, CMatli.l .... , 8. ELBERT PARKER, QNat. Scij Kappa Blu Epsilon, -lesters . 9. CATHERINE ALMA DONALDSON, CNat. Soil Science, Club, slesters Kappa Delta Epsilon ....... IO. NORTON ROSAN, CCOmmerceD Comm. Club, Choral Club . II. NIARJORIE COOK, CPhy. Eclj VV.A.A., PE. Club . . 12. JOE GERBER, QNat. Sci.D Gamma Theta Upsilon, Band . Normal Wood Riwr Normal . Normal . Normal Normal . Normal Plfamnt Plaivz . Normal , Chriftopher Bloom ington , Carlock www Q A AW Qin? A ' - , N 1 4 '!0' .ll..l.L.L.lA. C L A S S CD l l C2 3 A 1 J SENICDQS JNJN!x-!KJNfX lx .li lg j .- Teo we-E-Ms DANCLE- - WODIEN DEZBHTHZS ww STATE- .f1'L I. DOROTHY NIOYLE, CPrimaryJ Choral Club, Glee Club . 2. HERRICH HENRY, fNat. Sci.J Nature Study Club . . Oglefby , Farmer City 3. NIARIE DONOVAN, CPhy. Edj VV.A.A. Physical Educ. Club . - Springjielcl 4. LOUISE JOHNSON, CCommerceD Kappa Delta Epsilon, Comm. Club . . Nornzal 5. LUCILLE LYNCH, Chlnglishj VV.A.A., Orchestra, Transfer, Ill. Wlesleyan Univ. . 6. HAROLD REESMAN, fPHY. ECU . . 7. JAMES DE GRACIE, CHealth Sc Sportsb 8. DOROTHY TOLLEY, CRuralj . . . 9. LESLIE POLAND, QNat, Sci.D Science Club, Band . IO. DOROTHY POYNTER, CCOmmerceD . . Bloonz ington . Clinton .Mellen . .Magnon . Lawrencfzfillf U . Arcola II. HAROLD JOHNSON, CSOC. Sci.D Varsity Club, Commerce Club . - 12. VIRGINIA TERRY, CSOc. Sci.J Honor Council 180 Bloomington Pfterfburg I. CARFON EUGENE FOLTZ, QSOC. Sci.j Debate 2. DOROTHY LANGSTON, CEnglislIj ..... 3. RUBY DUKE, Clnterj Choral Club, W'.A.A., Press Club . . . . 4. VVENDELL OLIVER, QSOC. SOLD Vidette, Index, Varsity Debate Draniatics . 5. HARVEY IXVIAYLAND GRIMES, CInd. Artsl N. Club, Football, Baseball . 6. CATHERINE OINIALLEY, CEnglislIj Transfer Rosary Cel. of River Forest . 7. ELLIS VVADE, CSOC. Sci.j ......... 8. EMMA NOLBACH, QInter.j ........ 9. FRANK FRED HOLSTEIN, QArtl Art Club, Jesters, Vidette, Index, Dramatics . IO. AUGUSTA STEVENS, CSOC. SOLD Pi Gamma Mu, Soc. Sci. Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon 11. HOWARD GETTING, CNat. Sci.l Basketball, Sci. Club, Index, N Club, Varsity Club ........ I2. EMMA VVILMA FANSELOW, Cjr. I-Iighj Nature Study Club, Clioral Club . Adfl-dll, Mz'ch. . Normal Fl. Wbrth, Texaf . Normal Ronalazzr Kfwavzee Hartford Mozcfeaqzza . Chicago . Normal Wfood Riwr . Herfclzfr I9 3 Q I Ii so 3 A 181 SENIQQS Ggvgvgxvlxfgvgxvlkvevevev ililxvixfxvf,v,A.v.4,v,-,v,A.v.-,v,A.3gv4gv WINS STUNT SHOW ' J.WM. HUDSON L.E'CTUQE Q r'-vegffxfe'-f-eifif ,,,seW I. LYLE HUTTON, Clnd. Artsj lnd. Arts Club, N Club Cross Country and Track '31, '32, '33, '34 .A...... 2. XVINSTON GOBLE CHURCHILL, lSoc, Sci.J ...... 3. :RUTH ELEANOR XVINEMAN, CHOme lic.D Home lic. Club, Science Club, J Hieronymous Club ........, 4. XXTIRGIL SHAFER, QNat. Sci.D Sci Club, Intramural Group Blgr. . Q. DOROTIIX' TEIXGIXRD, CSOc. Sci. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Blu, Hieronymous Club ........ 6. LEO TINIQHAM, CCommerceJ ....,,, 7. JESSIE JANE SHIRK, Ckflathj Kappa Blu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council ...... H. l Os'I'ER AlCCLELLAND, Cklatlij Ind. Arts Club, Varsity Club . . 9. BVIARY CDATHERINE ELLIS, CSOc. Sci.D VV.A.A. Pi Gamma Mu, League Voters IO. EDWARD FRANCIS IDEVINE, Clnd. Arts.D Ind. Arts Club , . , II. XPAUDRENE ANNETTA HOOSE, QHome Iic.D . . . . 12. JEAN SNYDER, CArtJ Kappa Delta Pi, Art Club, Jesters, Index, University Theatre Board ...., 182 Samzzrzah . Loizgtdfw Normal S11 nz ner . El P4150 Gra1zclzfz'llf Bloom ington Harvard Bloom ingtozz Strearor . Normal Belleville I. BARBARA TURNER, CSOC. Sci.j Student Council, Kappa Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Press Club, VVomen's Debate . . . 2. HARRY CHANDES CADE, CNat. Sc:i.j Student Council, Athletic Board, Theta Alpha Phi, .lesters ,...... 3. DOROTHY TXTAYE JONES, CCommerce Club? . 4. ALBERT JAEGAR, CSoe. Sci.D . . 5. PATRICIA BURDOLT, Cljrimaryj ..., . 6. EDNA LlLMER, CCommereel Glee Club, Comm. Club., Choral Club . 7. lX '.lARY BABES, Clllnglishl ..... . . . 8. lXllARTHA BELLE lVlOORE, CCommerceD Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa lVlu Epsilon ......,. 9. TNEZ CHRISTEN, CSoc. Sei.D .... Io. XVILBUR TNTORGAN, CNat. Sei.J Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . 11. BVTARGARET O'MA:LLEY, CK. Prim.J Kindergarten Club, Newman Club . IZ. PAUL HELM, CNat. Sci.D Se, Club, Varsity Club, Debate, hlaize Grange 6 -t ' . . Normal . Normal . Amboy Fd7 l7ZK7'JZ'Z.llE Graizite City . Normal Fair Grange Hoopfffozz Sprflzgjizlcz' . Normal . Kfwalzfa Rooczllzozuf ftiallb 25' f iff A f f . V1 p A A ' JAN QAQBEQ-amuse Cummins - wsu TRACK AND HELD CLAS Qi WELL 183 SENIQDS 'Lf C 3 3 I g W f' CT, w W 3 f p p BLACK lA 'S MUSICAL snow - Qmouns SYMPHONY CONCERT l a --M I p , 5 , ., ,, 4 we Z ' C Marg laik C ..,: L ia . R., ,I i ,TZ HIE' 5 I I I 2 . 5 2 Si We V if I. A, C , C, I , ia W we al. my , D sf Q WSW was--J' B 1ARY LOUISE COFELAND, CPlIy. lidj DALE I. LANDERS, CSOC. SCJ . l FRANCES LOUISE CLARK, CPlIy. Ed.j .4.. EDWARD CORBIN, fNat. SCJ Transfer frOrn Sliurtleff and Business Dlanager Index '32, Kappa Phi Kappa BETTY JANE BAIRD, CCOIILD . , . . ORSON KIURIEL PHELPS, CSOC. SCJ ,... DELIIIX JANE READ, CCOnI.,J Oreli. Y.'W.C.A. COrn. Club VIRGINIA CHAMPNEY KIMMEL, Cllngj . . , CLYDE EVERETT BROWN, Clnd. Arts? . . . Charleston, ELFRIEDA HARRIETT BOEHNERT, Clvlatlij Kappa Blu Epsilon, Honor COunCil, Kappa Delta Epsilon XVILLIAM VINCENT VVHITE, Clnd. Artsj . VIRGINIA CORA AI.LEN, CHOme lQC.j . 184 I-aoqgllkfl Normal Szzllizfa 11 . Ft. Def MOI-7151 Eaft Alton Norma! Decatur Newton lVc15h Z.l1gZ'07L Heywortlz . joliei LOZlZ'1lgf07Z . Normal I. HELEN SANNER, CCCm.J Com. Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon . Norma! 2. HAROLD WILLIAM THOINIAS, QPhy. ECU Football '29, '30, '31, '32, N Club, Nlen'S Debate Club .,... Normal 3. BEATRICE EVELYN HUNTER, CHome EC.j Home EC. Club, Hieronymous Club Choral Club, VV.A.A. ..... Mar5e1'lZe5 4. NIERVEL AREWINE VVWILLETT, CNat. SC.j hflen'S Glee Club, Band, Grehestra Shobizier 5. lXrlILDRED RUTH NORTLE, CEng.j Pasadena Jr. College, Y.VV.C.A. Science Club . EZ Pam 6. LOUIS FREDERICK HIRST, CSoC. SCJ Gamma Theta Upsilon, Senior Soc. Comm., Varsity Club ....... Towfznda 7. VERA LOUISE DOLBOW, QHome EC.D Home EC. Club, Hieronymous Club . Grz'ggfzIz'IIe S. FRIEDA AMELIA JOHNSON, QCom.l Com. Club, Pi Gmega Pi . . . Belzwiderf 9. lvll-XRSHALL EUGENE LANGFORD, CPhy. ECl.j ...,.. Pontiac Io. SARAH EMALINE STILTZ, Cjr. Highj Nature Study, Y.W'.C.A. Home EC. Club. Afhland II. x7IRGIL ELMER ETCALLISTER, CPhy. Ed.j Varsity Club, Chairman Sr. Cap and Gown .... Decatur I2. HELEN GRACE LINDLEY, QEng.J .... MZ.7Z07Zk A -.I . .5 ! W W . . Y . , 7 v Q C L A S S CD li I Q 3 Ll 185 SENKDQS M - Aim- ZUPPKE- 'm ms AT BANQUE-T - OPE-N NEW S TU E-NT LOUNGE' X' E. 1 fm .aa , lg N. E E I: ...A I I. VVILLIAM KUHFUSS, CAgD Student Council, Athletic Board, N Club, Varsity Club, Letterman in Football, Baseball and Track . . 2. GIRARD, CSoc. Sci.l ...A 3. lX IAXINE VVYEBBER, QCo1nmercel . 4, EDWARD RASHKE, Und. Artsj Football . D '. HELEN BAIN, Qkdatlmj Kappa lXlu Epsilon, Honor Council . . 6. CAROLYN XKVOLFF, CPlIy. Ed.J Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phy. Ed. Club, Orcliesis, 'Transfer from Wesleyan . 7. FAITH HELLER, CArtD . , S. IQALPH VVHITMER, CAgD . . 9. KATIE BLACKWELL, CEnglislID . IO. STERLING STEPHENS, ClXflatlID . . II. HELEN BISCHOFF, CArtD Art Club, -lesters I2. EVERETT COLLINS, CNat. Sci.D . 180 .fllackifzafci Bloom ingto zz. Tdj7!0T2'li!ZK Bfrlin, WVU. . Pawmff . Pontiac EZ Pafo . .El Paso . Normal . Norma! . Normal Chatsworth I HELEN ,THAN RlCCONNELL, Qliuglishb Kappa Delta Pi, Y.YV.C.A. Cabinet . . D-zvfglir 2. PAUL ROBERT JOHNSON, Cljliy. lZd.D . . J 4. EDNA IQILEEN HILLIOOSS, CNat. Sci.b . . D 6. GRACE SCHERTZ, Clntermediatel . . 7. JAMES FREDERICK GOFF, CPlIy. lidj . . . , Blue .Mon H127 '. XYAVA KIAYE HOLLIS, CCOmmereeD COmmerce Club, lVriter'S Forum, Orcliesis , Bfoouzfzzgrozz . XYILLIAM THEODORE XIUHL, lPlIy. lid.J Gamma Plii b. ILTHEL GERBER, CCOmmerceD Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Dmega Pi, Commerce Club, I-lierO1iymOuS Club . O. XYILLIAM FLOYD RIORC-AN, Clnd. Artsl . IO. DOROTHH' lXIARGUERITE BANDY, CFOr. Laugh . . .MCLHUZ , B10017lIiIZgf0lZ , Dull-z'f1'5 . Norma! . lliorfozz , Bfoouzfzzgiozz . . . . . U72 ffrlmfl II. HELEN ELIZABETH PRITCHARD, CArtJ Transfer frOm Klcblurray, Art Club , Gfzzf,rf'0 I2. LAVERNE LEWIS, iQNat. Sci.D . . . . jzizboy 7 A , - , Vx! xx i E E A f-Re-e mot-x - D' f:r:i2.A STUDE NT AID E 'ii- ..4a , CLASS Qi N334 1 Q, Herr 0 V-11 TSW' , n 5-Blemurnam i, The class of 1935 deeply feels the passing of one of its outstanding members, Paul Reidel. A leader in 'may' athletics as well as in the classroom, Paul will always V Lsfy i' remain in the memory of his classmates-a real fellow. 3 ' 'vf' fs. PAUL REIDEL In the fall of 1933, the Juniors elected VVilliam Bremer President of the Junior class, Leslie Rutledge, Vice-President and John Armitage, Secretary Treasurer. hffr. Fogler was chosen for the class sponsor. A very interesting situation exists among six of the members of the Junior class. These six members are Julia Blum, Barbara Turner, Herbert Adams, Jeanne Parrett, Mary Ellen Reece, and William Mc Knight. These six students have been classmates on the Illinois State Normal University campus for seventeen years. The eighteenth year will be completed in 1935. They began with two years in kindergarten, eight years in the Nletcalf grade school, four years in the University High School, and three years at Normal University. This is a situation which is rare among other schools. 3 The Junior Class held a closed party at Fell Hall during the winter term of 1933. The committee in charge was composed of VVilliam Bremer, Julia Blum, VVilliam Samp, Alfred Robinson, Drusilla Hoyt, Charlotte Allen, Lloyd Cunningham, Robert Foster, Cecil Griffin, Louise Koehler, Ruth Pritchett, hfaxine Powers, and Marjorie Eades. The party was a dance, excellently played for by Dale lWiller and his orchestra. The Juniors introduced a very unique method for the purpose of acquainting the members of the class with one another. Before the dance began, each boy had a number pinned on his back, and each girl received a program with a list of the dances and some numbers. For every dance the girl sought the male upon whose back was the number which corresponds to the one on her program. Then the two classmates danced together and became acquainted. This plan operated very successfully and the party was enjoyed by all. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on June 5, 1934 at Fell Hall. The ballroom was decorated with multicolored flowers and a nationally known orchestra was engaged to play. LESLIE RUTLEDGE WILLIANI BREMER JOHN ARMITAGE Vice-Pre.rz'dfzzt Prefzdfnt Secretary-Trearurer 188 THONIAS A. DELANY Bloomington EDNAlX'IAELOHlX4AN Chicago HARRIETTE. SHAXV Normal LOISNI. KLINEAU Bfoomirzgton -IOHND.lN'1URDOCK Normal VTOLAG.lWUNZ Fazirbury , ALFRED VV. ROBINSON Bloomington ALICE G. NIENTZEAR Normal G L A D Y S G O O L D Fairbury EUNICE E. KRAIWER Streafor CLIFFORD H. SCOTT Normal EULAH F. GREENWOOD .llburn vERAF.TAMBL1No Q. Dwight me A L EDWINA.RAKOVV Bloomingtolz MARJORIE ll. NTAYER foliar HAROLDF.HALL Eaftmazz DEBERT EGGENBERGER ' Emington INEZL.BLACKERT RofkFa!If GLADYSM.HULL Bloomington Y LAVERNE A. TAYLOR Decatur Because of their prominence in the activities of the campus throughout the past year, We honor these people and consider them the outstanding members of the IQ34JIlI1lOf class. Paul Custer-Paul goes in for football in a big way and can make it plenty tough going for the men in the opponents line. Mr. Custer transferred from St. Viator College some time ago and has helped greatly in boosting the chances for a championship team at Illinois State Normal University. - Martha Young-Short story Writing and dramatic production are only two of Miss Young's diversions. She has devoted much time on the production staffs and behind the scenes at the University Theater. John Higgins-Music hath its charm according to John who is featured With Dale Milleris orchestra. lyfr. Higgins is one of our outstanding musicians at State Normal and is a prominent figure in all the music circles. 189 LAURA IQ. DORNBLASER ff1l,qf:z1111g1tf GLIQNX ROBERTS 1311111111 li D XI L' N D R. A H, ll A R X -. me lx111,v1111111 R L' T ll li N L' P I, li L 1L'zI.VI'U1I RL'-SSlQLI.R.ROSS Bf1,1u111111g!n11 ALIClfN.GRL'SIl JJ:1'1'Ag f1f AI A R gl O R I li KI . XI A Y lf R vfilllrff '!!f R LT T ll I T H O R Y I li' Y Spf 1' 71 gift aft! ,J . , I A ,. C H A R L O T T li A L L IC N . t ,Bl1,1o111z'11gru11 'W iam l, lil M A R A. G R lf E N IC . lffz 11 11111 1'z1 W l L S O N W . S T A M P li Brz'gf1t1111 DOROTIIY XY. JOHNSTON Pe,rf1i14111 BERNICIC DOOLIY jm'I1vo11t1z'l!e RUTH L. RICHARDS SjJ1'z'11g-ffrfal' ILSTII ER XV. HELLYIZR L5fc11'.i111:c'11 RUSSICLL IQORTY U'z'11c'f1m'f1'1' IVILBLIR ll. CLUYIIR Cz'.r.f1111 Park DO ROTIIY Al. I5 I l.Ll XGS Cf1z'1'11g11 I 1 BOWlLNC.FlNl'ROCli l1 ay11e,ri'z'ff1f CLARA RASAIUSSICN Cz'f1,m11 City Robert Foster- Bob is an excellent runner. He participates in both cross-country and track. He is the captain- elect for the 1935 cross-country team and is also a miler on the track squad. Bob deserves a great deal of praise for his track work at I. S. N. U. Harold Dennis- Denny is captain-elect of the 1935 football team. He is well known for his ability as a football player. Denny is a fighter from the opening to the closing whistle. He will be long remembered as one of old Normal's outstanding football stars. Herbert Jackson- Herb is a member of the cross-country team. He is not a flash runner, but he is steady and dependable. Men of his caliber are Welcome on any type of team. Ivan Rehn found life as a school teacher most interesting in his first seven years' attempt, and this year returned to I.S.N.U. to further acquaint himself with the methods of instruction necessary to educate American youth. lVIr. Rehn has taken an active part in debating and is well liked by his fellow classmates. Charlotte Jackson continues to bring renown to the W.A.A. through tap dancing and all round ability as an athlete. bliss Jackson has appeared on several programs as a dancer, and the Gamma Phi Circus is one of her outstanding perfor- mances. 190 Dale Davis-Although Normal did not Win any basketball championships, Dale kept it going to the end. lX4r. Davis still has another year, and We are betting on him to help put us in the front. Herbert Adams-When better basketball games are to be played, Herb will play them. Herb is captain-elect for 1934-35, and it should be a glorious year for old Normal. He is also a tough looking boy on the gridiron and not to say about other activities as the tennis team and the 1934 Index. Edwin Albert Rakow has shown unusual ability in all things Iiteraryg writing, reading and dramatics are Mr. Rakow's interests. He will be remembered as the artist in 'IBerkerIy Square. Delbert Eggenberger is a member of the Illinois State Normal University quartet through his ability to sing bass. Xlr. Eggenberger is also an active member of the glee club and was granted a berth on the annual tour this spring. Laverne Alice Taylor, devotes much time to music and is a member of the University String Ensemble, newly organized during the winter term. 191 XXf'II.I'RLID I. RI.XIIXX lffrm HI z fzgtmz D O R O 'I' II Y S 'II If R X I3 If R CI flu, ago C Ifl .X R I. IC S II. I. U If If I I. In R .Ilm'K'zA11z1f4' XIIIDRICD R. NI'.XX MXN 1'Illl.1'l!IlI'j' Ii .X 'II II R X' N If. O I'l N S jlllllzl ON IC .X R I. II O X' If N D I' N lfflllftwllllf .X I. X' C IC C. S C II O I I IL LD Bfffriiffr DOROTHY I. XIIIIYIQ RS Iglflllllll-lllljfllll XXI I I. I li R I. . I I Iil I. 'I' O N IXwrn1z1f R Ii XI .X I . IC B Ii R CII f.aKI1'41f1gf R L' 'I' II P R I 'I C H IQ 'II 'I' I I I Zio jwf 1,5 II L' B If R T O . R O XI .X C It iX'f :ufn u AIIQNYII'II..DOXX'NS fX'f11'n1z1f I. L' .I. I' XI . .X I. XXI .X R D SXIIIPIIIZIII - fx IC I. If .X N U R C KI I I. II. LI R C!ll.L'lIg0 RUTH .XI.LLN CUI,IL .JZ'fUl1fEl' X IRL lNI,.X .X. H.XSbI,I R B!UON1illgIIUll I XI :X R 'I' II .-X If . S KI I 'I' II .JZHIIZ R C S S IC I. I. R . D Ii I3 O XXI Lwfjoy D O R O 'I' II X' S C I I U I2 'II Z Peru NI D -AS IQLSIIJI CORENE BOSS .frgfzzhl GERTRLIDE VV. SHADOAN IJZIIIIU IX' A N I,I'T ll E R R E H N Ca nz lfrzlfgf' Il EL EN ALBERTA D EPPIC Spfzizzgjiffii KAIRSJ ANNE E. RCTLEDGE Karzkafeef JOHN STANLEY DR EW .Emi .Jumra INIARGARET Ii. CLQIDT Cmnt Park EARL CYRIL SNYDER Lorkjvori CLARENCE LEE REEVES ATUWNIKIX LEORA PEARL AIALONEY Avo 1' m af OTTIS GALE BARCLAY lfva rre11,i-I1 zz rg KATHERINE ARNETT AIU 1' 111 af CHAR LOTTE L. -I A CRS ON BIOIIIIYZDIIIZIKIII LEONAM.PEEKEN Lvlllillflllk I, L - v V,V s . A A . A 44 4 I 41 I . muzx, . 0. NIARYLEONA XIARTIS 1 C11 azirworflz VIRGINIA C.WALTON . Bez'-ivy II X aevm. H I I H Qwwtsf , ,, Q. . f sb spew .L . Yavisiiig A '. ., S , ' sc L- 'X , I Lsgiff. av 'I XX , ws X X Ms .r ss s sl ' Y 's X V- - 1 I ' Q: 4' ,mf .'hG .:, . X . QQ, y .W 5 cfs, ,- ,.. ,gg Q K 1 5 . fs, 1 , , . 2 'HW 1 'K W4 I W HWS P .rx Lf L C o o P L R W 1 L L s Topeka f 5 , L . f aw ' I INIARY KIANE BENTON I Clzfrago ROY ARTHUR NIELYIN Farrar? IVIary Jane Atwood has taken an active part in the VVomen's organizations, especially VVomen's League, and is also interested in the Nature Study Club. Alfred VVilliam Robinson has devoted much of his time in the past year to the stage Work of the University Theatre. Besides serving as a member of the Theatre Board, lVIr. Robinson was chosen president of the Industrial Arts Club and junior Class Editor of the 1934 Index. Clilford Scotty , Scott hardly needs an introduction to I. S. N. U. Time and again, -AS NIL Scott has won the admiration of his audiences for his inimitable performances in dra- matics. Ile is president of -Iestersf' In spite of all of this, he has found time for many other activities. John NIurdock has helped to make baseball history at Normal through his remarkable ability as catcher. Small in sizefmighty in Worth. David Norton is one ofthe .Iunior track stars who has made a line record on the cinder path. 192 X . rssl X t Y Q S i ., IVIary Tierney transferred to I. S. N. U. from DeKalb. and We are glad she came because since she has been here, she has become one of our most talented artists and is an active member of the Art Club. Orville Savers has proved himself to be a real scientist because of his interest in biology and geography. He is a member of Gamma Theta Upsilon. Mr. Sayers is also a member of the Track Team and has broken the tape often to win for Normal. Jean Wilder is one of the very active phvsical education majors who has been active in YV. A. A. and was this year elected to the Apportionment Board. ' Jean Parrett has taken an interest in Glee Club Work, W. A. A., and the League of Women Voters. She also served on the Date Book Committee. Although Wava Mae Hollis is a commerce major, she has been interested in developing the creative side of her school life and is a member of Orchesis and the Writer's Forum. Paul Balding has shown his love for the stage in such productions as '4The Show-OH and the Blackfriar success, 'ihly Old Man.,' 193 VERNA I. SATTERFIELD Hurlfmz DANIEL J. NORTON Bloomirzgtozz FLOYD RUDOLPH Sibley ANNALOUISE FEICKERT Bffllffdlle MARY JANE ATWOOD Genefm KATHERINE E. NOBLE GIVZYJKOIZ City -IEANNE R. PARRET Normal JEAN ETTA W'ILDER Bloorningiofz LIONEL E. BEAVINS Danforth YVONNE D. PURCELL BZOOIIZZ-lIgZl,2Il , LILLIEA.CRABBS Henry IAIXIESO. SAYERS Bloozriizzgtofz DOROTHY NI. BURRILL Kankakee KIARY V. TIERNEY Plazvzfirld PAUL HENRY BALDING Stanford FERNE OLIVE SICKAFUS Jrtlz ur GILBERT L.FINCH .-Imboy WAVA MAYE HOLLIS B1O0NZZ.I1gf0II ICLLAIEANLANE Leroy IWARGARET H. IXIILLER Sazzfofe -AS - 4 1XI,ICI.ID.XIcIII.XIxH lvfrtg Jzlffr' XY Ia X ID I. I. I. W H .X I. I filly' f.j'1.'11 IIUXIICIlF,I.1.XN Y1rlj'II7f'f'I'Uz' . v 5 . DY any IIYRF-,D RI'I'.X,X.DOLC1I..1.SS .Im-11111! I 1 GI.I'.XN I.XXII.S IAS I.OR A'z f1I'tl IMF II IiI.lCY I XYWIC DISIWIIYR .Sfz 1i1'If-N' KI .X R T II .X Y O L' N G I . Bfw,1111111Qlr111 IIII LIIIAKI I'.RYP'Q'I' SIXKIP lfffyrffp I. I I. I 'll II I.. SOI'TIIG.X'l'I'1 1Yf11'n111f ICI' G IJIN I. fr. COX I NGTON ffff.101111'11grff11 Ii If N N Ii T II I' l'I L' I I' f111I'.w11z'1'lIf 'II l I IC I. NI .X P. XI I I. S O N ,Mar R ASFJWQ .fff1f11.r L1 o 11 X Lm1'11!gfo11 K xrxxci 1 ot ISI. I.I'L1XCII fIf1r'.1'ff'l1fI1'f1I Q V x1.xX1N1c1f cox'1'1 s 1. ggi? 1Ym'H11If , 4 59.55 V aw- .1 R 'r II 1' R s 11 x 1' 1' o R ID y .lffruzaf N x11xR1x1 c11.1.1csP11f1 ' .S'p1'zi11g,f1f'f1I . II rx R 11 1. ID R . 11 L' o o 1 N s Lgkny - 4 , , . K . fa- 'rs 1 1' R 11: IJ If R 1 c s . 1. 1.. .1 c II Nj .l1fLrf111 ,lib -1 Vu, i R 1 '1' .x 1-L . 11' 1 1. 1. 1 .1 KI s , KY , .S'31l11erm11 It 1 K.. NIE AS Russell james Korty finds lengthy legs at no disadvantage on the cinder path where he has already brought honor to the track team of I. S. N. U. Bowen C. Frinfrock Iinds time among numerous activities and bits of various curriculas to study and operate the Talkie for the entertainments of the students. NIr. Frinfrock devotes much of his spare time experimenting in the Iield of photography for the 1934 Index and for his own amuseme11t. lXIarjorie Vautrin Cline-'4NIarge shows all the marks of a successful teacher-to-be by her interest and participation in the Commerce Club and Index staff. She has favorably' impressed all her co-workers. Fred Boll- Freddie transferred from Northwestern and his coming strengthened the hopes of I. S. N. U. for a winning grid team. Boll has shown the punch that goes to make successful athletics and instructors. Van Lee Roy Brannon is a Bloomington boy who surely will make good. Van lends much color to the performances ofthe Gamma Phi tumblers through his unusual limberness and ease of eontroll, 194 DU R O 'I' Il Y NI. C R U I' I v llrirffry Z If I, I, ,X R 0 S .X I, I .X XI O ,X li !Yt'l'HlI1Ilf xixnglonilfiv,Crixr , a t ' LFRUX' , .. 4 uvuuvg XI .X R Y lf . C I, Y N I K ,C jfflfff V , ,. ll O XX .X R D R It I I It R I' LxLV 11111111011 -, KI A R G QX R If 'I' IC N Cl I, I S Isl f :..,, ' B!lJUllliIIgffJIZ Cl'l.XRI,l'IS W. GRI Ext A ,l1z'Lfr1n Glf1Nlf1X'Ik1YI'lC.XIlIl,XLlR Km '41 11 as iXDDlS Xl.PI+1,XRSON Vfofifr XIILDRICID II. Ill'lNSl'l'i'l'l9fR foflff In W' I3 lf ,X 'I' R I C If Y. I3 IE C li I R foliar I RI .X R I IC ,X N N If I3 O XY lil R Q UrIn'1m1 S ,X R .X H I,. If R I If D KI .X N Slrfafof' Rl.XRY .X. XX'lI,I.l.XXISON I Ruth Pearson-Ruth is a French Klajor and takes her education seriously, as is shown by her interest in the French Club and other activities. In the recent musical production of '4The Rivals of the music department, Mrs. Pearson played the lead. Donald Deyo merits recognition for his ability as a leader of people. Don is presi- dent of the fast coming Blackfriar Club and is quite active in Dramatics and in debating circles. Bernard Cater-The spirit of a team can easily be inHuenced by its manager. 'LB-nd has given our team in basketball and track something that must be good. So here's to you, Mr. Carter, you're an all-around fine fellow. Drusilla Hoyt-Little people quite often are overlooked amid the bustle of our year'S activity, however, Drusilla has distinguished herself in several ways. She was chosen presi- dent of the Art Club, and successfully planned and engineered the Under the Seal' dance. Her efforts have always been most welcome with the University Theatre and the 1934 Index staff. T95 H1110 111 I-IIAQTUII XYliLDONI,.H,XRls. Urlva mv DOROTHY li. Xl O N R Q .lrffl uf' HENRY ,X. 1iNhl'l'SCl'I Paw Paw l,AUR,XNUl,LM.XN LIINKZZIXU Il DRCSlIaI,.X -I. HOX ' LYUIVIIKII XI.XRYl9fLLENF Palerizifie O JNID LXR KENNETH K. MIDDLETON LeRoy ALEICN A. HQSTETTLER Olney -IAAIES L. DONALDSON Nornmf CHARLEEN Al. DAVIES Normaf CHARLES VV. OVERHOLT lvl-Fil na, f'z'rgz'1z in RUBY VANDEVEER Peoria AIRS. Al. tl. HAMMERLUND Normal GEORGEA. BEVAN Chicago AIAR-IORIE D. KINCAID U z'11r'f1f,rff1' LESTER B. APPLEGATE .Jflanra NIARSHALL EARL GOINS Fa irlv zz ry ANN JOSEPHINE CUSACK Quzinry VAN DEVENTER BRANNAN Bfoonzffzgfmz V E R N A lXfl . W A li, C!Hj'f0I1 LACE BERNADINE FLANAGAN Bfoomingiwz JAAIES LYLE ERYVIN Defawzzz EVELYN R. ELLINGER Normal FRED ROBERT BOLL Dfmfur OSAIAND H. HOVVARD Normal HAZEL MARIE DETERS Dawzzporf, Iowa ,AS IE. te di William Bremer-The tape breaks and the Normal harriers run to victory. Bill,' has brought honor to old Normal on the cinders many times and deserves all the credit given him. Bill is president of the Junior Class-and a good one, too. Homer Bandy -Homer is a transfer from Notre Dame University having spent his freshman year there. He played on the freshman tennis squad there and now during his Junior year, he is playing tennis for Old Normal in number two position. He is one of the mainstays of the 1934 tennis squad. Julia Blumejulia is an active member of the Women's League. She is at present the Records Chairman. Her duty is to keep a scrapbook of clippings that deal with the VVomen's League. She is the vice-president elect for the year 1935. Kendrick lX4artin- Kenny', is an active member of the Gamma Phi organization and also a Wrestler of note. He has taken part in many tumbling programs, and he works hard to promote the organization. 196 I xi s 43 x X x5 N 1 Ya x sa, H , X Q s gs S s .sl gm WE t as Glenn Taylor is the big little man about school. As president of the student council, he advanced the idea of the student lounge and boosted the plan until it became a reality. I-Ie is a member of the University Theater Board, Jesters, and Theta Alpha Phi. Glenn was one of the group who represented I. S. N. U. at the meet in Lexington, Kentucky. Too much praise can't be given him, for his active interest and help in school alfairs. William Samp- Bill is the junior representative on the student council and a debater too,-is it any wonder the 'luniors went to town this year? A good student and a good fellow. I-Ie's a member of Wrightoiiia and served on the social committee for the Junior Dances. Marjorie Wilson- Marge', is the P. E. major you're apt to see most any time with her big bow and arrow arching away on the campus. She is an active W. A. A. member and Women's Sports Editor of the 1934 Index. Lilith Southgate is one of our champion debaters. She is always in the front row of speech activities of the school and represented Philadelphia in the annual contest. 197 CLAYTON THOMAS FRY Belljfowfr DFLIGIIT NI. SYVANSON Priziceton BERNARD CARTIQ Norma! CNIRSJ LUCILE R. KLFSERT Normal VENUS I. PRITCIILIQY Parfeeryburg HAROLD DENNIS Normal LOIS LAVENIQ ROBINSON EZPLUU HOVVARD R. LITTVVILLIZR Hopfdale DONALD EDMUND DEYO Kewanee CLARA gl. IEDVVARDS Decatur JACK GONZOLA CURTIS Bloomington MARTHA RICHARDSON Ellfwortlz DOROTHY ROMERSBERGER Carlofk LLOYD E. CUNNINGHAM Dazzwille MARY E. VANKIRK OakPark EDWVARD L. HOLLOVVAY Sf. Louir, AIO. LEO SCIMECA GELSOMINO Clzirago VVILLIANI AI. STAACK EI P4250 JOHN WILBUR HINSHAW Carrollton VIVIANLANNAE Edwanirtiille ...AS 4 YIIRNIX GRACE COOPI R .Ffl7'I'g-'jf RICIID R. IIANBXCK .I rfruzuf H .Y R R I I' 'I' Xl .X Y I-I L IX C li Illtlfn Il Cliff' I. If lil N .X R IJ I . I3 If C Ii Cnrlifff ,IXXIIQS XY. YANXYINKII Tzzwnftt U L G .X Xl . li' R Y .X 'I' I7 L .XIHWNIIII A RI Ii S I, IC Ii XI I L I, If R Kfnzpruzf PXLILINIL G.C,XR'I'I'1R Rd mfrifjffi I3 E .X 'I' R I C li Y. B li C K ffffliff I U I S11 111 uw' WILSON .XRMI'I'AGl' IJ, R Xl A Xl . P .X 'I' 'II IC R S O N Bffm 111 Ziilglfill HAROLD WAYXIC MOSS Dfrdllll' .XR CH I If I3 ERNARD l3Ll SS Lhzmfzr D U R O ',lI H Y KI .X Ii 'XY Ii I3 S T I R Rnnfnzzf L.YL'RENCkI III. RANKICN illrizzlztfffri IXPIZ l.I'.ORiX I3I,,XCliI'1R'I' Rffrl Fully YIRGINIQX KIIXLI CLIXRK Unk Park ROY IXLIGLIST KNLIJP ILIIUIIOII H IQLICN B. YO LCIIXIIQ R Bfrm1111'11glm1 .XCR KI I L LL R I3 ICN N I'I'lI'l' .llaakzlzafzi NID AS 'I . K. Edna ,Iohnson has been very instrumental in furthering the success of the YVomen's Athletic Association, and has been very active in all sports. Bliss johnson is also a member of the 1934 Index stall. Wilbur Helton hails from the Industrial Arts department where he has been very active in Industrial Arts Club Work. During the past Homecoming season, Nlr. Helton served on the decorating committee for the dance. Charles LeRoy Cox, an industrial art major, has served as president of the University band for the past year. hir. Cox plays solo cornet in the band, and is a member of a popular dance orchestra which has been featured on the I. S. N. U. campus several times during the past year. John VVhite has Won letters both in basketball and baseball: He is a lover of sports, and a prominent figure in many other activities. He is sports editor for the Vidette and a member of the 1934 Index staff. Phyllis VVard has been one of the most likable and active of the physical education majors. She has been active in all athletic organizations and on several of the varsity Women's athletic teams. 198 has ge. ll.. Harold Huggins is the boy who pulls the big books otf the library shelves for the studioL1S students. He is a member of the I. S. N. U. band and is quite a musician. If you havenit heard him play the organ, you've really missed something. Russell Edmund Ahearn, can pitch a baseball and has brought old Normal out of the rough many times through his unusual ability. XVilson Woodrow Stampe may someday become famous as a composer of music. His latest offering is the tune Kappa Lambda Sweetheart from the Blackfriafs hot show of the season XIy Old IX'Ian . However, lX Ir. Stampe does not allow this hobby to interfere with his study as he ranks high as a university scholar. XX7illiam McKnight-'IBill of the New Deal , or to be more delinite, business manager under the regime of Ensign and lXfIcKnight , promoters of the 1934 Index. A dream of former editors has been to present to the students of Illinois State Normal University a free Index. NfIr. William lXfIcKnight, in working with IXfIr. Ensign, made every elfort toward this goal and succeeded in securing sufhcient appropriation to make this dream a reality. In addition, lXfIr. lVIcKnight has further proven his capability by taking an outstanding part in all school activities. 199 .llfmff X X XIXRI.XNN ifrlfllel XI.ROCIi -I L' I. I I' S PUD S I'I .X D I. In X' l r11'mff' It RICRS - riff Xl .X R X' .X L' Ci X' S 'I' .X .X'wr111i1f I.I'1I'2 IC D XX' .X R D I' Ii 'I' IC R S Bfllllflll-Iligfflll XV I I. I, I .X XI .X I, I. X' X LI R .X X' ffffim111'f1Ngfm1 PI'IX'I.LI.S .XXX XX'.XRID .X'm'11mf C II .X R I, If S I. I. R O X' C lJ,!UUIIIZ.ll!Qfll7I .lL'LI.X X'lCRl.JNIC'.X BI L Xl .'X'fi1'fm1f XI .X R C If I. I.. -X XI .X X' X'o1'mr11' w . , . .I.XXIliiSI,.BlxHXXX ffI'Ur'.V PIP GI..XIDX'S XI.XI'f XX IN f.'!1z'rf1Kgf, II If R I3 li R 'I' I .X C Sf7l'I'1IAQ'fI!'!cf II Iii N R X' IC D XX' .X R ID S I'l U I. I X lifmmzlyigfwlz RL'II'I'I LIl.I.I.XN BUXX'XI,XX Tullfwll LIIIII S I I'IRIDIN.XND I3.XS'l'IXb Bfwoni ingfn II IIIQLICX IDLQLLIC IONI S 11f X'fC'HI'flZ K.X'I'IIRX'N IC. XI.XIIIIS f'z'ff1 Illl I 4 - I . :X , -. - W 1 I X 5 If L Ii .X N O R XI. II O I' I' Lufkpurl -I O I-I N R .X'nr111f1l X .XYXIOXD XX'HI II NID 133 II If L If N H. PETE R S Ogdffjfy OSCAR WILLIAM SMITH Gz'l!mp1'e LEI,ANDD.CLOVER A' Clzfuzgo LORETTA E. HAYDEN llvifm izzlgfun HENRY W. COLEMAN 1,?ZOUI71liIIgf0lI 4 ELEANOR AICBRIDE Nmfzzz a Il DOROTHY P. ASHBY LETLIZAIIOII KENDRICK VV. AI,-XRTIN Emzrrtorz ROBERT LLTCE FOSTER lffiopofzir HERBERT LEON :XDZAAIS Normal PAUL VVILSON LIEHR Ferry ERIWA .IEANNE YVO-OD 1I'arrfu.rb14rg ELVIASTICKEL Springfield GEORGE G. SCHIXIALLTZ Bloonzzingtorz IXIARY ELLEN REEJCIE Normal RICHARD JESS BROWN .lILlJ'k0gFE JAY EVERETT CLIFEOHRLD Peoria PAUL VV. ARXISTRO-NG El Pam R O BER T H A R R Y MI L L A Y Ifffrworffz NIARRIORIE ANN EADES Talfzzla ,AS 'lames Donaldson returned to school this year after a try at teachiag in a St. Louis School. Nlr. Donaldson is devoting his study to music and is an active member of the Illinois State Normal band and orchestra. He was selected for the annual tour of the Men's Glee Club. Howard Litwiller-Howard will he remembered by his most graceful interpretation of Lulu in the bouncing ballet chorus of Aly Old IXfIan , presented by the Blaclqfriars. Mr. Litwiller is also an active member of the IXIen's Glee Club and Gamma Phi. Osmond Howard expended many hours of his time in the interest of the Industrial Arts Club of which he was Secretary and Treasurer during the fall and winter terms. hflrg Howard served on the committee for the Homecoming dance and is always ready to lend a hand in all activities. Genevieve Mihalilc is a P. E. major and an active YV. A. IA. member. 'KGen was an attendant to the Circus Queen in the Gamma Phi circus. During the winter term she was initiated into Kappa Delta Epsilon, girls' honorary educational sorority. Dorothy Sternberg is an active member of Theta Alpha Phi and has considerable experi- ence in dramatic productions of the University Theater. IXfIiss Sternberg gave a very pleasing performance in her portrayal of NIaw in the homecoming play, the L'Show Off . 200 Roy Melvin transferred from a certain neighboring college and brought with him his ability to compose music. This was quite evident in the Blackfriars' show- lN'Iy Old Xian . Mr. Melvin plays clarinet with the lllinois State Normal University Band and is a member of the Men's Glee Club. Otis Barclay is well known to the participants of Intramural games through his unfailing efforts as manager, Bfr. Barclay is a future athletic coach and should make a successful teacher. John Stanley Drew is really a descendant of the famous actor Drew and has convinced his audience of his dramatic ability in such productions as R.U.R. and Taming of the Shrew . Mr. Drew is widely experienced in the field of printing and has efficiently served as business manager of the 1934 Vidette, and is also a prominent student in the Industrial Arts Curriculum. Ruth Bowman has given much of her time and interest to the Jesters, and Theta Alpha Phi-dramatic societies. Miss BoWman's efforts are not confined to dramatics only, as she is also active in debating work and the commerce club. 201 D .X l. li bl li S S If D ,X Y I S AJIYCIIIH! S .X NI L' li l, O. S .X'l I' IC R lf l li l, D Uzzzfmu RALPH l . DON.XI,lDSON 1I'f!1!f, Il l IJOYD OSCX R SClllYl'lNN AYHTUIZIZ li Y lil R l'1 'll rl' li . S AX L' D l'l R S Nurrzzaf l,O L' l S IC li D N .X K O Ii ll l, Ii R Nmwzuf O 'l' 'll O li IC li 'l' l'l rl l. 'I' li S Cfzzimzgu R O B 15 R T lf. li l N S lf l. l, AX LK.X'gffl II MARION l,.TAL'1,Bl'.k. TI1y!Of'Z'Z-HF HOVVARD sl . ROS ENS'l'l'flil, Bfllflilllillgffjll NI A S AK DOROTHY lX'l1NDRUP V1NcENNEs BOWERS JOHN SHEAHAN EDKVARD FITZGERALD LOLA HONEYWELL CARRIE OAKLAND SOPHOMORES VVe the members of the new sophomore class looked back with enthusiasm upon our past year of college experiences and determined to make our second year at I.S.N.U. even more joyous and successful than our first. lfVe accredit a great degree of our success in achieving this goal to our able and efficient class olhcers and to Dr. Ralph U. Gooding, who was chosen class sponsor and who guided us in our many and varied activities throughout the year. Une of our first social affairs was a closed dance held at Fell Hall during the winter term. President Bowers and his social committee composed of John Sheahan, Rex Darling, Helen Schuler, Lois Keppler, and Dorothy hlindrup also planned the sophomore open dance which followed in the spring term. For this dance a most unusual and original decoration scheme was carried out. The freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes were each represented by an elaborate red and white checkerboard. hlusic by Jack lVeddell's orchestra proved an added attraction which made the evening a complete success. It was necessary for the sophomore class to call a special meeting early in the spring term to elect two new officers, Carrie lXflae Oakland, vice-president and Lola Honeywell, secretary, to fill the vacancies left when Dorthy Nlindrup and Edward Fitzgerald did not return. At this time we voted a donation of S25 to assist in furnishing the student lounge. A picnic com- mittee, Richard Bennett, chairman, Helen Fetzer, and Elsie lkluehlenpfordt, was appointed to make plans for a final social gathering for those who will receive diplomas. Our class members have gained recognition in dramatics and athletics, and have taken an active part in the activities of the school. Those of us who have reached the halfway mark and look forward to another two years of study and associations together plan to organize a 'LFour-Year-Curricula-Club very soon. 202 HAROLDYVAYNEMOSS U Dfcafur I ' ' Axe N E L L I E B I L X I L Nfw D0 zz gfay JULIA E. BISCHOIVF Avornzaf EDITH IRENE TARPENING Gfzzfffo ,ew CARLE.COI9T I7 Ezzxt SI. Lou 1.5 VIRGIN 1- ILC ARDNER Come!! IIIYZTIII iugto II HELEN THERESA TYRICLL NIADGE KIETELLA GRIIXIES ' V Normal AIOHN WINCHELL ROBERTS Norma! HELEN LOUISE WINSTEAD V 4Ilz'Lc'a11 I If HUGH FRANKLIN TURNER f f' I Etna N ROYVENAl: 1 f f Pzziizam 1 , . Y , f RER N Erl H ELIGEIN E XIURPHY Pzzfnzzm KIARY KIILDRED NIATHEXV Taflufa ' ROSELI,AB.GOOCI'l -Jnzlmy LEONGRA LUELLA SYPULT Loda GLEN ROBERT ALEXANDER Bloomingiolz RIILDRED KI. SCOFIELD firdefi ERNEST ELIVIER BAIR Pontiac' ELEANOR MARTHA PORTER Salem NIILDRED ELEANOR YVHITE B!UO7I1Z.I1gI'OfI - Q' ARRIA JEAN PINSON Peoria Q ALICEKICGULRE Norma! ELOUISE IYIAY FISHER Normal mg sovuwmogg TSW? ,fm 'QF' Nm gg A , ia X , , fu f IRKIA BROCKHOUSE EDWIARD Ii..IL'DY Jvornlaf Su 771 ner ART1-IDR Ii. KIILLER ADA CECILIC LINDSEY .fffaura Sprifzg-field GLADYS Y. STENGER THELAIA Is. HALANIC Oak Iliff Lexingtolz EVELYN L. KNCDSON ELLIS DILLON BLAIR ,pO7IfZ-611' Nornzaf GERALDINE REINERS KIURIEL XICKINNEY Gibmn City Pforia JOHN L. H ENS EY IDA LI. CALDXVELL Tczylorwifff Dantfiflc' AIARY G. GILCHRIST RUTH KATHRYN GIBB Emdfn Biggfzville GERTRLTDE KERBER BLOSSOXI J. YATICS Cookffdflr Clinton MARGARET L. DAVIS N ffwu mi WILKIA GERMAN Ifawrfy CLARENCE -I. KUSTER Nepmzfrr FLORENCE WIILKINSON Ufyrnnzirzg OI.IYICRBUCK Ifayfzeizfilfe NANCY JANE DAVIS Downf ENINIA R. XVIGGERS Harifburg ROBERT REYNOLDS Paw Paw IMI DIDIOMA CANDIDATES Of 204 wx Q45 1 5: ., E S T E L L A A G N E S B O W AI A N I Cnok,rz'z'fff 1 xfvl I :swf . ' ' 11: D 1 T H H 14: L 12: N C R 0 S la Y C , ' Defand 'V 'W I , f , L ASQ, I M :'P if Mm V I . G R A C IC E L E A N O R B A K If R Eafz' J'llofz'1lf -': ' -'-, i lz K 4 . ,JNL KENNETH EUGEN E FULLER Amina! CHARLES IIUGII PURDUAI , Fa irb u ry ' -I E A N L L' X Jllorrif VIRGINIA BELLE SIMCOX .J.fI1llII17flb0II l 4 E L Ii A N O R E . S T O V E R Towanda -W 19' f KI A R Y B E L L E XV E L S H I I Gooaffiefd DOROTHY M. ROSENBOOKI Cfmffworffz REBECCA IANE HOUSH Hloweaquzz IDA MARGARET LEYVIS Jmiwy HAZEL REBECCA VVILLIAIXIS Cfzifago LUCINDA IVIAUDE ALBERT Bemem' NIINNIE CRI STI NA VIETTI I'z'rdm ELFRIEDA SYLVIA ULRICH Oitawa IAIXIES AIARSHALL VVATERS -ltlzerzwillz DOROTHY ALVIZNA GERSON Ifoozz' River DOROTHY LOUISE LASKO Peoria IVIURIEL RI. NIARTENS Ilnclzor MARY LUCILE FRITZ Toulon V AIILDRED INT. DELNIASTRO Braceville PAY BEULAH KEARNEY Lovington MABEL ROBERTA STEWART Bloomington NINULLN ww TQUI ww AQV 559' ln. AIABLE I. BAYSTON Cfzaffworilz DOROTHY L. LAWSON IViHi6Z77ZJ'Z'1A!!F .IOHN -I. YAN HUSS l?fnonzz'1zg1'o,z SUSAN BARBORINAS Bufpifr ANNA I.. WRIGHT Lake Cify ROBERT DARLEY Ifaverfy LOREIYE LAIVRENCE Quifzfy FRANK K. BJXNGS Lrfylafzf PA .IOHN B. HALPIN .llafzim DOROTHY E. ELLS .lfrozz ELLA H,DOSSI11TTE Sranziford LOLA RI. HONEYWVELI, .Ililford V ETHEL A. GINGERICII Kifzmzalz EYELYN KI. LEBIONS Sp1'z'f1g-field AIARGRADEL DOOLEY Lflfoy AIARIECOLIN Kifzuaid YVJXNDA ROBBINS Lekay VIRGINIA NICHOLSON Holder ELIZABETH ROBINSON El Pafo MARY EDXVARD LOWE Newfofz JULIA LAUBHAN Dwight EDYVINA R. BERRY ,'1,x'1lZ'O7I NIARTHA V. HOOB LE R Cridley LUCILLE O. HICKS CfZiNl.f0flI! IMI CLASS OI NINLIILN IMIIIY 206 LAVERNE W. ATKINSON Q X DZIXDII .,-f 1 Q ' ' I DONALD C. w,x1,K1cR 'C I I IUrLean 'wi' I I I M V1RG1N1,x,xBBoTT fy Ll-HCUIH ., IVVVQ I ' 1,'V ALAN RICHARD BROADDLTS I'ar11a E. BERNICE ANDERSON J R 2 W I , Ionriac LAVERNE ALICE TAYIJGR Decatur FRANCES EILEEN GOODXVIN Aledora SUSIE E, LANGSTON A701'nz11l 5 rw CHARLESCLYLANE I Vw Defafur YVILXIA LEA HANEY Hanna City ONI D IALDF.SAIITH lfafi IIYOHIIE ANNA MERLE ROBERTSON Kankalefe DORISAIULIA LOIV 1,71-1771 Z'lIgf0?l NANCY AIANE DAVIS Docvnf VERNON FRANCIS KING ,lffzk u m RUTH ELNA ALVERSON Jllowfaqzm ROBERTI,.AUSTIN lIIar.rl1afft0w1z NIRS. MILDRED E. GOFF Kfnzpton JANET AI. LATHAAI .-Iuburzz HELEN MARY AICDERXIOTT Cuflom BERGER ARTHUR HANSEN Bloomingfolz FERNE LARENA GOKEN lffelrlon DIHLH.LUCUS J urora NIARY ELIZABETH RYERSON Pozztiar sm Mm wxfo 207 M- 5 . X J 'Y MARY D. REYNOLDS CH 71 U II DOROTHY ANDICRSON Pozztiav FRANCIS FLANAGAN 81001711-Ilgfflll IDAA.-IOHNSON lfflzvzlifrf KIQNNILTH AV. CROSS lfnzrlfn I9fSTHI2RAI.BOOS Cfzzlralia H If L If N K . S M I T II llfywortlz OERALDINIC BRADSHAXV 121001711-lIgfUlI f ?lv .mmf RICHARD C. TUTTLIC .-lffazzia VANGINIII SIISIQS Pmrin DORIS Ii. IVILSON .Ilalzjfffld KATHERINE ARNOLD jllllifflll DOROTHY M. ADAMS PTTIILAFZVZ-fl! RAYAIOND NICYVTSON LI71ldlilt'f0II AIAR-IORIITI BRINING Bfoumi zgimz LUCY LYNN SMITH lI'lzz'ff lla!! LOIS M. KEPPLIER Souffz Pefcifz CHARLES ALEXANDER Tremont KATHRYN KIENDALL Vilfa Gro-ve JOHN DIQAN WELDON Norma! RUTH C. WILLIAMS Salem ELIZA B ICTH LEAT H I5 R S Olzzfy RALPH LI. LANCASTER Bethany IQNIILY R. NORTON Normaf YIZXIS OI COIIIQQI AI IM 208 EVERETT LEVVIS B ICILR Y Linrer 1 VVALLACIS ANDRICVV DIQPP .lrrowfmitlz HERBERT CIIARLIQS LOVIIILI, Bloomington ROSAMOND ANN 'r11':RN1L-LY Plzzin-field CHARLOTTIC A. NICHOLS ll'ay1ze,vzfz'Ue NIALIRINIS ICLILANOR BLLTAI Nor nz 111 LAVON BERNIETTE AAIIDON llfzgwlzez' IEILLILN AIILDRED GARINB , 'I Sfrfator GERALDINE LI. KETTLIRIAQI Rarzmn ww GIQRARDA LUGARTLIS LLYH Bl0O777Z.71gfO7I LT L I A C A T II li R I N If S A VV Y Lf R Deffaiur L A L' R A If L S I If AI ,X U 1lE'f'.VLk11FI' RIADGE RI. BRILNTLINGIQR SICZIIIEN LUCILIS TIQRICSA LARKIN Town zz da A L B IL R T G A L IQ N P 15 R R If T T Normal ELEANOR STICVICNS Gibfolz AIAURICF GRAHAM PORTICR Clinfozz KATHRYN KI. NIAISONNICLIVIC Kanleakfe A'IAYF.THOAIAS Illonzezzcz HIQNRIIQTTA NI. GODIQIXIANN Ottawa I-IARULD NV. BRICSSNFR Pn I1 Z inc EVERETT HALI2 RILTNSON Randolph NIARY RAY WILLIABIS Bloomington HILDFGARDE AI. KGENIG Houftou, Texaf COIIIQI l IMI-WAY X ff 2 ,ima '79 f gg 'Sl ,fl-S' WW ANNABELLHENSEL DORISI.IIAMLOXV LaSallf Bfoozrzzlzgfofz XVALTER ROSE BLTNN Normaf CI-IARLENIL PORTER Gl.b.VOIZ City XYILKIA S.XR.X1II RITZ LULA BELLE GREEN Toulon BfU0HIlAfIgfUII CLYDE LFIROYGOIN DORIS M.RL'L1SON EMIASI. 1.011143 Pa viozz R U S S If L L W' IL G Ii R KI A R Y E . R Y E R S O N f'a11dafz'r1 Pofzfiac' LILY XIXE HANSICN REENA GARRICTSON lJl'Z.IifEZ'0II Corrzfff .I O H N XY . RI Ii IC H A N H E L E N K . li I D KI A N .lflofz Bflfewifle DOROTHY KICXYILLIARIS G R .X C Ii Ii . H O XV IC L L LeRoy Fzhdfay Ns- ETHEL H. CUKIKIINGS lIi1!:'z'ew SYLVIA KI. GREENE Norma! RUTH K. WHITACRE Sffwardfoaz RICHARD BENNETT Dfuzfuz' EDNAC RIILLIFIR Bloom l.lZgI'0I1 DARLENE SUNDQUIST Toufozz ISABELLE PURNELL Clzanzpafgn ESTHIZR ROSS HILL Oakwood MLW MI NO IONQID 210 FRANCES ESSIE WTINSTEAD JIFLFCZII ' 'XVENDELL XY. SLONEKER Normal L O R If N E KI .X R Y Y O N K IC ,1,xlzl'1n11 CLINTKPILLILY SXIOZJOIITEI' GEORGIA LOTS SKIILEY Iffzzzkaleee GENEYYX LOUISE BILXCKILR 1171 iff Hnztfz ELIZABETH DOHKIAN Piper Cffy ESTHER KI. ESSTNGTON Odell ROY XICKOWN THOMPSON C!1.lIf!! II DEVERNE H. DYXLLEGE Owanefo ROSE ESTHER NICILLY Seward KIQXRY TH1'fRES,XBEgXR II7E.VZ'6'l'JI Springf R L' T H B R Y A N I'i1-den MASON H.XLL BATES Odell KIILDRED J. BRUBAKER BKIIJOII DONALD VVESLEY ALLEN H eywo rtlz ELSIE TNI. MLTIHIJINPFORDT Jyfzkunz IRNA IDA NIEHES Blormzzhgfozz ASSUNTA TEODORI Taylorzdlle -IEANETTE F. LAMB Bemenf BERNICE RI. YVEHRIEUR fTI1'lIZ'.?l' KIARGARET E. SCHAEFER Tremont , WINFIELD EDXYARD BATES Ode!! JANECE JOHNSON BELL Norma! eomomoms f 5 , ' was 46 an L K O Sign, I, f -if .4-M80 wugu ,QS 'I' R IC Y ,X K . W Ii L L S R A L P H G . T E T E R .lrtfz zz r Do-:vm I3 EU L :X H KI. B R O IEIG FIXIRIETT I. RIULERA LZQIJLAXI-flqfflll 1XV1'IlJ'77ZlIIZ S'I'ANLL1YSP'RIGG HELEN KIUSA KENT Nnrmaf Linmln R 'U T H LI . If R O S 'I' L If If L L A I7 . S T U C K Sorfnlo Dzuzfap LOIS MALRINIS BODY JOSEPH .IAXIES RIQID Iffatfrfra Bezzld ADI:1LL1NICXI.DIRKS HELIQNNI. SANIPIQN -aftlzfnf Emdeaz L EF YV. FULTON LIQONA KI. PHILLIPS Nfw Berlin Franklin Grow K A 'li H R Y N D A Y KI A R G A R IQ T KI A LT R If R ,Ilowmqzza Pfkizz BERNICII XIX. RAKISHY Sf. Fra11fz',rfz'flf ESTHER RINGLAND Nornzaf NIARGAR ICT BRADEN PFkl'7I RICHARD C. NOBLE G1'b.r011 Ciiy IZVELYN F. HARPER Ifaffzlizzrrz HAROLD N. VVILLSON 11'v00dbZ.llI? IEILLIQJXNORA VVITT Devatur HAZEL XI. SHIERY Bloomiazglozz WMU DQLSIDLD IN IME WSI 212 ROBERTA ROBERTS .Jrmfa GPIRTRLDE EI.RI.X COOPER .Jrgenfa .X D .X L .-X L' R .X IX I. B IC R 'l' N110 pufif R.XLPHD.XLEBIII.I,ER Bfoo 111 ingfu 71 BERN.XDIXECL'RR.XN ffrorza EDNA LOLIISE RILEY Tuufon LADINE M. COCHRAN .Ilin l-FI' RAYLEEKIILLER l?!oomz'ngfon KIARGARET AI. CI-II'1.XNl'1Y Petfz-,vbzz1'g -IAXIES FRANCIS GLIQXSON Pozzfiar NIARY ROSALIE CHIAXIINI Chicago XI .X R Y E S 'I' I'l E R RI E R C E R lfzzfz' Lynn ETHEL LLTCILL E .XSP III L Bloomington IYLIZABIVTII FISHER II.XKI Cary RICHARD ML-CREW Kam pro ll JOSEPHINE ZENISEK Pontiac I DOROTHY EKIILY POYNTER .lrrola NANCY ANN R.XISBECK Avormaf IMA-IRAN ALICE FOSDICK Gridley MERLE L. RAMSEYER Normal BEATRICE LUCILLE FISHER Hammond DOROTHY J. CONLIN Bement LUCY VIRGINIA BARR Wvenona IXIARGERY V. NIADISON .Mazon YIM BOWIE LID 213 W6 mb C+ X., , AA WR? -'-dull' .ray 'Q Q r. Op .: ' -,:, 45 HELXVN XI. R EYNOLDS .ffgfllfll XIONA HXKIKI Dewey HELEN D. SLTRINER Cfzimgu VERNON E. FAUT Lofkporf MARY XI. DLFNER Nilwood DURXVOOD L. BOONE lj,!0077I7-Ilgf07I NINA 1,0Lf1S1c KRUSA Naplff L 11: 0 N .Vx R D Ly. K 1-1 111 F E Piper Ciiy DONALD XV. OSBORNE Tz1yf0r'2'z'fff RIARGA RET TI ERNEY .UL Pufafki ROGER GOTSCHALK Kam-a,f City EVA VAN XVINKLE Bloc nz ingio IZ CLIFFORD NETHERTON Robfrif ETHEL K. UPHOFF Hzzdfozz ELIZABETH J. ZEHR .11l7L'kZ.HHfU LEORA E. HARRIS Gran! Park :fr ALDENE E. HOOBLER Gridfey DOROTHY KOSTQXDIN LZ'Cf'Z-IIg.ffO7l KIESSIE FLORENCE GANT Uakfand KIARJORIE PHILLIPS Plano NIARjORIE RUDDOC K Hammomz' MARJORIE ROBERTS Dnaiur EVERETT L. GALLUP C1zz'lfz'r0Zf1e ANIY YV. KIOORE BI'Z.7II-fifltl DURING SECOND YEAR QYMNASIUMS 214 R U '1' 11 113 L 1. 111 N L O 1, L .x R S I . Bm 5 0 II ' I f R 0 13 143 R '1' S Co'1 1' C ,x R R 0 L L ,,,, C11 ifago My R O I5 If R T S C H I L1 L N A L B .X C K ,I1w:c'r11q1m ' DONALD FRANKLIN DAY I Sprz'z1g-fifld Lozffjoy ,, R 2 R tr 51 I AIL74XNI'I'1XI'II2RNBIDDLIC ,Yvrnzaf DORRIT KIARYKEIRN ' LYUIWIIIZI qs If WARRIiNH.PL'TN1XM Ranleifz fm 3 , M RALPH WILLIAM BURNS 1Yor11111l LESLIE DARWI N KILIRRAY 1Yormaf RUTH R. EICIIORST lIIt'.Vf Salem RI'INABL1LI,,-XMY YVILSON Sauz1'o:1af ANNAL L Ifirr LYLIS ARCH KIONTGOKIICRY K C llama ik li 4 - , V R' Q W 4' W II :X Z If L L E KI . B E R Ix N In S S . X A Clzivago ' ' .3 - RR R R I R O B E R T L E E KI I L L If R I I Jflaum I P A U L I N E G L A D Y S C .-X R T L1 R M Randolph I, I5 I at P A LI L T I E R N E Y iQ 'I Plaz'11'f1fId -'21 5 3.1: X X in ' 2 , W ,. RRG f- R , :R 4, ,f I I 015, , ...W , 9 4 1 w 1 , mfg ,,' - .fm 111,- 'vgl If 'In ' 'Q I ,, 3 .1 C A T H E R 1 N E P R A 12 T Z , ff! ' Barry N 4 1 E S s 1 E A L 1 C Ii 1' .hx L' '11 S I I V 1, R R Lewiflo 11 Q R' X 7 'Q I ' M.xRLL,xz E. BROWLLFTTL I y 25 Sf. 111115 I I '99 4- I .- ' IR .A I If I , I C1-1RR113LUC1LLL1315LL ',.pfiflHi31R 5, X A 1 , yu Nqr M , f X Love-7031 PHILIP DURH1-XXI HOOTDN Bfoomifzgiozz ,JEAN DOROTHY VANCE I 2 Dwigfzf 'A 1 MIIIOOIISIOOIIIQIIIS I 21.3 is nd , .'V- 3' ,I 1 ,C R R I as '9 YQ-mf M.. I 498 y GEORGE BLANKICNSHIP VERNEIL GARRETT FRANCES BALDWIN Greer1f'z'lIe Le.vz'zzgrm1 Izzdzlzzzofzz IC S T H I5 R V . W' A L K H O NI II R L Ii If C O X H E I, li N I . I7 If 'I' Z Ii R gllilton Lifzlfzer Pfeafant Plailzf ICVELYN ROSILNBERY ANNA GOOTSCHALK IXIARGARET WAIIISON Dazmille fllin fer Pelein NI A RN A I . B ROVV N DOROTHY HOUSE BICNIA BIIN L. MA Y .filfflllll Collizzfzvilff Egfr St. Louif D A I, IC S IIA N IC R ALINE rl . BURGIQSS IQSTHISR SCHUPBACH Neponffl Slarle Rarzkin EI. AGNICS AIALKLIS KIILDRILD K. SKIITII GEORGE XV. LATHARI Berne nl Reddzkk Newfo zz BA RNICY A. LEWIS EDITH KICRCHISNFANT If Ii RN S. CONIPTON Carmllinn GZIIIJOII Cify Bellfvzilf MA'I'HII.DA GRICICNSAYAGIC NI A R V I N W' . H O L 'I' C O R D IL L I A AI A N N ll'f,vlc'z'fff CVOUIZYOII ljaff Sf. Louzl' CIASSQOOMS EIQKONID M1109 L O U I 4IIcLmn D IV I G H T ll l1z'ff Heath D O R O T H Jurora SEWALKER LLOYDIVETZEL ISIOONIZAIISIOII NIARRIORIE C. LEONARD Corueff BENSYL WILKEY M MILDRED LOUISE LEE CIIEIIOLI DOROTHY HENNERE Tay!o1'z'z'ffe Y GALBRAITH JOSEPH WAYNE ALLEN jlorrif KATHRYN E. LATHAM Spring llzlfey KATHERINE MATEEFF Pfor ia REX VI Norm af DOROTHY E. NIGHTVINGALE Gifnzan VERNON HENRY H EINS Pontiaf RGIL DARLING B ETTY KATHRYN GA LFORD Normal LELAYN HARRY RHOD ES Gibyon City HELEN BERNICE VOLTMER Bloom izzgfozz GORDON W.FORBES -J 1' ruwf m iffz LOLIISE RI. LABXNTSCHING New Do uglaf HILDEGARDE MCGUAN 1IIOrri.v WI L B U R Normal PAULINE MAREIORIE SMITH Cl1'z'l!z'r0flze LOWIELL ROBERT KIAPES Jn rzawazz YVAYIXIAN BARTON HAZEL KIILDRED SHEARER Henry DONALD L. I-IEINTZKIAN B!0O7711'Hg?'OIZ CO1 IIQI STUDENTS 217 Q4 X g hx Y IS ,, W QM-1 I ff Q KMA BICRTHA L. ROGERS BERNICE L. WIBORG .llama Gardfzfr BERNICE S. ST.XL'BL7S 'I' RU KI AN E. SAGE Deer C 'ark Nuzvzzzzf XIIRIXKI E. BROXVN Bfuonzingfufz NORTON DLYICSINC .Yornzfzl NIARJORIIC CXLDXYICLL CHARLES S. DAVIS Daf1i'z4Ur Dmrzfur ICDNA R. KIA R KI L Ll If HAZICL RI. VAN TUYLIC 1Vz'11z'fze.rZer Rumffznzlff IRLENIC R. ,XXIXIANN NORMA MONTGOMERY DfLamz' .Hama RAXLPII JUNIOR ORR XIXRY li. RILTFORD IJFUH-ZZ Bfoondzzgfou IIICLICN -I. PONDICR IIXZIC L C. G LICK .ltwoufl 1I!YFjf'f'l'Uf VERNON O. YY.-XRD Nnrmaf KIARY ALBERTA B ERRY Loxfant LUELLX I . POOLEY Pfvniwm RIYRTLE MAR I If BOD E .UfLeau KIIRIQXRI A. NORTH lf! Pam CARRIEROSS Lillfllfll W I L M U T H S A T T112 R L DI LI Irving DONALD N. HINSHAVV llf3fworf1L SODMOMODL LAUDLL WINNLDS 218 RIILDRED EDNIX LLIC,XS CjO0A'J'2'7.NE ' I, IC O I IX L If 'I' 'I' I Spring lrlllffj' C ,X R R I Ii Xl ,X If O ,X IQ I, ,X N D AIIUI'l'l..V I. LJXWIRIEINCIC .XCSTIN ,Ilorzzezwe I9 ,X Y If Ii IXI KI IX KI ,X S I I IC I, D Ilv!I,l'1II!llI'1I XVALTIQR FRIQD KENT Gridley R Ii T T IX -I IQ A N K Ii I 'I' H L IL Y Dzfrozz FRANK O'I'I'IO YOUNG Dowm D O R O 'II H Y XI JX Ii B O X' If R Dfmfzn' LESLIE IQDXVJXRD RU'I'I,IQDGI:Q Rolfifzfou EVISLYN HL IILXZILR XVIQIQLIS Beloit, II'ylAJ'l'OII,fZ- JOHN RICIIIXRD HIGGINS Pfofone DORRIS LOUISE LIQIQ Norma! IXNDRIQVV XVILLIIXKI QIQXBSIQN Iifoonzingfon RI'fGIN,X NI,XL'RELlN GILIVORD Spr1'11gjifM VERNON VIQRRILL LICIC Dfffr Creek IHLXNNIIL DIQLORIQS GALTDINO Bruin' DONALD DIQLKIIXR HLIOIIICS ,Jfoiu KI.-XRCr,XRIfT OXLICY FRASER Bloom Z'llgZ'O zz FORRITST D. PIXTTERSON Normal LLTCILLIC ROSETT,X MOORE Champaign C,XRL WIORTHINGTON VVICI5 B Boife, Idaho GRACE ,XNNIITTE BEYER B!007I11'lZgfOJZ HARLAND DOUGLAS KING Springfield ABBOTT IML ,:.V': 'E I,I',I,,XND R. ,XSRIXS lllllllillllntf S .X R .X II I . I' IX G Ii Trzllfllll II,XROI,D S'I'I31INKR,XL'S Bffm1111'f1gf'f J XI ,X 'I' I I, D .X Ii N O C II If 1l'11,vf1z',1gfnf1 L IL S I, I If I3 L' IC II I, Ii R Yvfflllfl .f IZICRNICIC SLII,I,IX',XX Sirfamr XV U O ID R II XX' X' I C Ii R O Y .lflufi SUSAN IIIXRIEORINIXS lfzzfpffl XI ,X R X' I, . S T O T T S ,IfcIi1. -IIKIILI XX'II,I,IIXRI -I. DERIIK Sf, Jmw CATIIIZRINIL KIORGIXN IX'm'12111f RICII,XRD GRIICSHICIRI f3fmonzzAf1giu11 II If, I, In TN S I R I KI P I, IL fffwmzzzfzgfufz II,X RULID C. Ii,X RI,OCK fjlltlfflfl INGR I STI NE JOHNSTON ffvflyzlffvifff I3II,IZ,XBIQTI'I ROIILITING Ifzlfmnzel LUCILLIC KXOBIRX Pforiu VIRGINIA QTICIN Demfur LURRIXINIZ G. IQIYC Fort .Illllljl-,YUM , Iowa ORVFITTIX LINDS ,Ilf1vkz'11n':0 B IC ,XT R I C Ii ,X. Kafzkakff I V If Y If Ueyworlfz BJXRBIXR,X bII IIYFII' Salem XVZXRRIIIN G Emi JIIOIZIIIF SLXLI O S H O P ELI .XIILIIR ROBINSON A MIIIID ' IIIZQIDLXID 220 HENRY JUNIOR DIERRING Beecher MARYALICEFUNIQ 3' S1IZ.1'IFj' HOYYARD BUXTON Ellllflfiilltf 1 ALICEIRMA WARD Verona JOHN YVENDELL GREGORY .110 rzz'z'6fllo JULIA STUART OSBORNE YIl13'!IN UZ.Nf BRADLEY G. AICNEELY C z'1!e,vp1'e ALICE AIAE RAISCH Sprillgffeld ROBERT E. GRIESHAMER B1!!O?IZZ'lIgf0?l VERONICA ANN BRODIE Chicago HAROLD RALSTON IYIASON DOZUIIJ AIARGARET A. NAFFZIGER PFf1l'1AH CHARLES SOLOIXION REID Palmyra ALICE BERNADINE DALTON Downy RALPH JOSEPH BEYER Bloomiugmu HELEN LOIS MARTIN .AJCLEKIIZ NIAYNARD EAIITT BEIL Earzfille REVA JANETTE EBERT LaGrangf JANIES LYLE IRWVIN Delawzn FRANCES O'BRIEN Blue Ixfafzd THOMAS LUKE BENTON Cfzimgo MYRTA LOUISE CRAWFORD Flanagan IOEWELDIN CLUCK Ifudiozz ELOISE BORDNER Lewiifon IllOMDSON'SClJUIID 221 JU AW if f 1 L Q ,Gif g bm is 5 I , ' I 15 i I '1 59' , QIGSICP H If. A L IVIILLD WIINIFRIQD ISEKIINGIZR Ll l'Z.IlxQ.ff0II Ilfycuorffz IX'IARCFlLI,,X KI. KING KIRS.RIILDRIiDWII,SON Sjnrifzgjifffl Ofzafga I A C K BI I L I, I2 R ALONZO YV. LANE Nnrnzaf Hefznifzg I, O L' I S If O K Ii Y IV A Y Ii If . RI A U R LI R Iilazzfjiflfl Ilupedalf , IfXIXII2'I I' IX. QIJXNIESON IVILLIIXRI H. NIARTIN Hlfzyfurmzf Suffimfz KI A R T H IX L . K U Il X BXOONIZIIIRQIUII JAMES LIIL CALHOUN NOR FRANCIS LILLY 4I1u11tz'felfu I'II,I:lIXNORKING KI A Y B E L L IQ YV IC I, S II Coonfffffff NIIXRYIN U. TIIER Emi Sf. Louff I FRICDICRICK BLUNI Bluomilzgfmz FREDERICK NAFFZIGER Peoria ASIIfRA.B1XKI2R Norma! KIARION LEE YVHITE Si. Lo ze if, JIliy,m111'z' MQQUIQI HUM MURRAY 222 LESTER WILLIAM E.-XRLES .lmboy V I-IELEN LX. WOODVVXRD Clzhrozz RITA GERALDINE COVENY fvfrofla RIARGARET L. TROEGLE BfOf1IIll.7Igf0Il LUCILLE ELSIE RICH Flazuigfzzz KIARIONI .DRENNAN Clzaffzam E L E A N O R RI A E S H A IV F11 my PI'dZ-flhf IXIARKIORIE MAXINE HAYNE .EZ Paw MARIORIE IS. L.XKIBER l' LeRoy ALICE CECILIA JXNDERSQN Ohio HARRY E. BICCLINTOCIQ Pmziim' HELEN KIARIE 'SCHULER Spriugfiffcf 'EUGENIA OPH ELIJX JONES Bail Sf. Lozzif THELRIA DEE SEELY Paifezzmfz LLTCILLE G. SUTTER Hfomizirzgtmz ELIZABETH A. BURCHFIELD TaylU1'z'z'lfe .1r1'0fu.vz11 ilfl IXIARIORIE ELLEN AGEIC DORENE LOUISE MURPHY Sfanford VERLA ELLEN IIODGSON Pekin LEONA NIARIE LUITT Green Ilzlfey MARIORIE B. BURROW .lmboy A GRETCHEN JANE FINCH .-Imboy MARY IDA CAMPBELL Ilvenozza NAOMI RUTH DODSON Danville Imowmnwmge -as wr Q5 It 447W Wm :::u..-uJ-- mu nu m ' Mild ' . ..., . 1 if - ..u. If E ll' an .... - !!IE!!:g , 'gm ., :sang In mHH::,i:.:l:l k EDI: L' l'ii . H 1 n. , ,,, U -I V - ,,,,.- ,', l fa-J V -, ff f, i Q t Ri ,. FRESHMAN Another Freshman Class has suffered the agony of being 'Gjust another bunch of greenies . However, the class has proved itself Worthy of merit and made a record at I.S.N.U. In order to malge the first year of college a successful one, the members of the freshman class selected their leaders who gave them most efficient leader- ship. The officers elected Were: President, Donal Imhoffg Vice-President, Jane Larrickg Secretary, Sherman Cahallg Treasurer, joe hdcReynolds. Pauline Kreplin served as Social chairman through the year. Professor Richard Browne served as class sponsor, and through his untiring efforts the class Was stimulated to do things in a big Way. The class of 1937 has had its share of representatives in many lines of endeavor. Florence Smith and Stanley lX4ason were chosen as representatives to the Student Council, and Glenn Jacquat and Sherman Cahall served as class representatives on the Athletic Board. Social activities also played an important part. Several dances were given throughout the year With Well-known dance orchestras furnishing music. The all-school dance sponsored by the freshman class during the spring term proved one of the most successful of the freshman class social activities. The standard set up by the class this year is commendable, and they plan to set it higher each of the remaining three years. 9 ln.. . f A ar i t Z S my st J K 3, is 'A fe ' 1. i i 'L . g i W' f ' -' If w 1 H ,.,, rf, li 3 i JOE AICREYNOLDS DON Inn-iorr EIANE LARRICK SHERMAN CAHAL 224 RUTH E. SXVANSON P!1.YfrJII - FLORENCE JOHNSON Po111'z'a1' IVAYNEK. COX Cerzeieo ZELBIA A. BEECHNIAN Glmford HAZEL E. BEECHNIAN BdffOlIZ7Z.I!E LUCILE S. BARBER Pontiac ALVIN FRANCIS KING 0'ZUH7I6'L'0 -IEANNE RI. TRENDLE Peoria LAURA M. POWELL Ponfiac HELENA C. IXIAY Eafz SZ. Louif IYIEDA JANE WVALIQER A5511 111 piio ll INIARY E. RAGLAN Bement HELEN P. BRUNO Normal FRED P. REUTER Oafrlfy 5 I V . , vu , -- W x 3 .-:1--:, 5 vssig Q 'ilsii' 1 fs,-xf ' I ,wg x , . W1 ., ff! , '93 ' 1 A 9 f 2 ., f .. N, , ..,. . -3 I' KA FEEE V fm '9 ffl '- E 3 ff' 1 I N0 X fx? 5 ff' 52 Y ' S Q . Si ,W I Q 'I N. i . : , W Q X it f-N W 5 X W N Q X X Ng 4 N I I' ..-L... RON In L YA LUNDB ERG SIIYLIIW' KIQXCUIZ A. IIANIZS Dafa! Il r ALBliR'I'INE SPITZER ll,!7l'l'l'7I.1'!! Il Z I N Ii L E R KI I L D R E D S14ff1c'a11 FALL Y. IILTDIQLSON Normal RUTIIELLA RLEVES D114:u11.f MARYGENDY Carlock MARGA R ET ML' LCAHEY Coffa x' MARSHALL ll. UPP IXFINJOZUAIIL' EIARY K. XICCLLLOCH Pozziim' NIILDRED ANDERSON Nornzal ATLA MAE SIEMONS D11 1I'fU7'f!Z HELEN LOUISE LASI-I I'IFj'CL.'IJI'ff7 HOYYARD G. TAYLOR Nfarrlzaf I II mm M LN M 4, 225 GRXCL. S. XIIIQICL Bfuff111z411lgIff11 D U X .X I. ID I. li If In .X L' I. Bfwf1111'11.g1f111 IQ L 'I' .X XX . NI LQ X G fj1'n1'11rf11'f1f G12 R 'I' R L' D E C O I9 I' L .X N D .Xurnzflf I7 .X X' Ii If . If IQ L I. Q XX' S l,.?UI'l-I1 II .X R U L D XXI. I'I If X S L Ii X' C111rA',VZ'I'IIz' I .XX' C. IIILDLQBRAND .Il11r1111 X' LI I. KI .X L. C U O I9 If R Ch IICLUIIU XI .X R X' XI. O If S 'I' IC R L If Pxff1'z'11 -IOIIN RI.SCIIRUICDl11R 1XIm'11111f XI .X R X' LQ. S .X X I U R .D LUTHJ-fl-X' HUB l'1R'I' U. II.XXN.XN'l' 1311 yl if .X L' 'I' .X S ,X . ID .X Y 'I' O N lflllllllllj' ID .X R I. Ii X IC .X XI .X CII III R wi 5 -. J' IS Ag js Q. I ' is 5, fi.. ., If? X Q S' Q.,gfX N.. SI me 4, . , I 1 I km.: ' Lf! :I f 1,5 . W is um 'WWF my mm T9 1' W' . R 1 1 's f ' ' f A 5253 . b ,,, A is Q .91 1 in C YN I Q. -Q .35 QA., r M, P- J I ' ji K . . 3 1 .. my .M ' - , S '1 ..' - 'Q X 2 , .sf I - . , 'N' l x ., . , Q 4 ,Q W 4 . . S .5-SX. - Q 1 . .W .im 'ca 45 N N -..Q by Q' . 5- ' ' - - s ' S i -2: X VN I fb BELILAII I.. CL.XKION Hfo1m1z'11gfo11 L IL L .X IN D KI. B L .X R IL L X Hnnpz',r1'011 PALILXIILLER Farnzfr Cfly KIYRCIHX L. CR .X XX' FORD Fffllltlgllll X'1'l R .X XI .X IQ S T R .X Lf S S Bzfckffy I3 ICRNICIQ If. GAKIRLIC .'1.V.I'lI NIADfI.UII I I5 R N If IC . I3 li .X R D 1111115011 ISDXVIN P. ZOXIBRO BllJIJ2IIIIlIxQf0II I3.X RL LEYIQRN KIONICN 8171111211 LODIIL B. RLISSIQLL Ijaff Sf. Lnuzlr If U L 1X KI .X If T H O KI 1X S BXUUIIZZ-llgflill XVAYNIQ XXI. DICDKIAN LID. Zinn VERNON If. LIPHOISF JI'lf11'fnm1 AIDXCISEOIJORI S1'l1l1Qv TayI0r2'1'Iff 3 WL if Q .....f ..1,,. I yxug rx TT K '?f1T U ' N -:if 4 .2 ' 5 I iAQ.,SfliLyZEWI I I S in WA. 1 1 X , P 0,11?WIL1Q1gggiJWPf.WW I , if: f.fQ1Q. f .2 :Aww W-it I , LI. 226 XYIOLIX IX. S'I'IQINLICIl'I' C IRSX I4 AX Ii- S I N N Smjfy 'mx III11fI'zm1fv R O B li R T If. IX N S P IX L' G H XI :X R G .X R If 'I' IX . P If LI L Cl,j,-,ISU C.'wllz'11,wf'z'fff B IC.L'L.XII NI. RII2N'l'Zl'1 R Lrr:'zHq.vfm1 I Q Q RIXKIONIX GIIIXCIIC R Avllfllllll 2? I I lf-:'1'n f w flnzuife Cffy X'IRCfIl,I,I'1WIS L O L' II S IQ C . G I IC S If i tl I1 I1 I AX NI B!1iCll7I1AII.gff1I1 5 .V 1 I Sfzzrlgy 1 R 19: IC 1I. S P R 1 N G lf: R If If R A N C 10 S D!1llC'f'I',I' A 7 Rx W I UKII' Pdfk Xl R R R I X R DOROTHY L. smfrn S '--' lfij fX'Q Q, I'lil'IjIFI1 H. Demfw- , llzNz'1f':c' X-'VERNON O. I-IARIIIIIIIUN Cf1af,rw0rtfz 5 .A 1551 eyv n f . 8 .9 ,NLR . I Q 3 WOODRUFF JOHNSON Bloozzzzhgfozz FRANCES V. SKII'I'II Sfl'OlIg!lZlfJ'f ISIXBELLE L. FOR13 ICY Clzirago HQXVARID MQRSIII Odell WILLIAM D. BRYIXN Normal NIURIEL I. TOLLIXYIZR Sidney If X 'K' as 5 R N R 'N 'M I II Ii O N IX R D A X S FI1rn1r1'.ri'1'f!f' , . , 1 Crfzyi' iflf R. INICZ S'I'I.CRLIfIR ZIXBIZL II. Q UINN XI. SMITH CLRIXIINGS PICTITRSON H IX R R Y W H If IX 'I' C R O F T I G R IX C IC 'I' L R XXV I L L I G Fl R IVw'1m1f ICL I Z.X RICT H II. COL If Ififmfw' MIXRK IV. IZRIQNNIXN bg' IDVIJIQIIII-ligfllll IX R 'I' H U R IX. XV IX R D Ii L L IX'01'1m1f D O R O 'I' II Y H. C O II IL Aqllljfllluf 1 I? IQLSIIIALR IW 'P '33 f 227 P II I I, I P C . XXI II I 'I' If YI,13'fw':'zIfff D O Y N If II If N R Y Bz'IffILffl'z'1' XI Ii R N ,X KI. XXI ,X I, I, ,X C IC Cfflyluaz KI I L D R IC ID R If IC D DII,X'I1ll II X 7 I L XI D I T XI X Y 5 lm,-Afffy , h f, Q II, If O N ,II ,X If G IC R I, ' 1?!f,w1111'11.grm1 L Q NI O II N XI A C Rf ,X Y Q, ,XIOFNIUI I AQS .. --.A W, JA QM., . f , E I ww, KI ,X R Y NI . I, LX C II IC R , ,f Lf,x'zIf1gfo11 I I ww If if q 1 w , l,,, 4 I ,X L P II ,X C . I1 I C R S I ,Ilulmnzri f I b , , ,.. I , , 1 R O I3 IL R T In . S II I Ia I. D S ali 5 N ,KX Ii A N A . I Q X X , L , fX 75? - -fgff sf ,. f QM I ' . , K N: ESQ,-x .0 4 X ,Q ..,, 2. V , I I Q42 J If I, O I S Ii I, I T II If R I, ,X N D Jlfanduff I, Y I, ,X XI . G IC II R I U II1I2'4ff'11 XI,XSON II:XI,I., B,XTI'IS Urffff S'II,XNLI'IY L, KIASON Dwfvfzf Ig ICGII NA A1 Q CLIC 1,1',,x N l,rfUI'.vi'z!Ie I' L O R IC N C Lf S T IC XXI ,X R T l,'f1I11io11 XIIX R-IORIIQ TIIOKIPSON Sflfffy CLIFFORD FIXRRILLL fJ1'lIlIc't'fOII a f XXIILLIIXNI II. KIOQRE l3lfm11zzI11gz'mz MJF I Mei xgx B,XRB,XR,'X -I. XXQXTSON Dt LIlIfZlf ,,,: A f I D O R O T II Y B . T O I7 T If , . f V , I , Kfnzpfozz IIII I i V' I .. .',,. A 1 -,'g t ' ij .afi 'A ,T X I 2 ' ' IIIII Le.x'i11gfu11 , .kfily ,-,VI P Ii ,X R L I . I ,X C O B S I .. . CII 11050 . ,,.': , I,,' 1 ' fm C II IX R L Il S If . L U C ,X S ,,,f I Blum 111 in gm n I I I I, O R IC ,X I. ,X N D R If XXI S I I I C II ,X R L I2 S XX . KI E R R I TT Cfizzfnzz A Q 1:4 'C ' X Sayfzrook 'R' I 'JW 15 AI- ,,R, f W -I 26 , -I .X XI IC S S ,X XI LI If I, XY I S If I. ' x ' H Ii L Ii N I5 G G .If N B If R G If R 1l'1'!!z'z1u1,v:'z'!!e , Orff!! if I -sssssssgggil MII nl - -I - X En-.. 7 : ' K S O I gy - ::::::::. I I Q I , X , 0, III, If Ia ' ? J I ' If ' Q , lk- I VI X If - 5 5 ,ff ' sas: I ! Y I I ---. : ISIN , M- , H , :B I 0,4 DA LE BUCIIAN AIKIVTIIIIYOIZ MAE E. NELRIES Cuda ALRELLA L. OGDEN LU1lgP0i71f LEROY BRJXDSHAWI B!O07IlZ.lIgZ'Oll JOHNE ELLINGER Nornzal GENTA E. CHAPMAN Hlarfeillff VIVIENNE VINCENT Normal CLARENCE CAHERNGUR Clzarxworrlz GLENNA. OGDEN Oakford IYIARY VIOLA STQXVE Tif k ilwa RGBERTA H. LAMB Cfrro Gordo CLENIENT KICDANIELS Pontiac GARNET DECOURSIN Pekin RUTH L. PEARSON Normal 1 .N IN:-H f I Q 1' A S ' lf' I Q ' 1 4 N E 11 6 6,,.Tf,- ,mag , .Siwlxff . . , 1 .. N I ,, S., . X 1, . I 7 '.3'?',,1L A , ff FS ' F 1 I i' X 2 QSIQNSZ gs, . ,JK , V1.1 N, .., Qsyggx ' Xww, I 1.5 51 ARM' V ' ,,,.. :Ex 1 K. W sn ' .N 4:52 N Q4 T . g . ms' . . X ' wwf I , - 1 1 -Q Www A f Q l is I 1 ff-s .. 'IN .' .A ,, - ,,,q,,V ,X-X... . . f 14 A ., 1. X1 'Na+ . 1 , . 21 'Y 'M 1 ' X '4 fi, . Q .. . S f . f, , ,ge L 1 - ' Nh 1 ' XXV , I' V' ,- 3 - - . - 1. .,., . .v.vQL..:1,v,, . X .1 I X Q ,X W S A . '15 iw 4 1 I 2 X A A ff My .W 1 X 1' A .mv f t:-: 11 fx I Z 49 Wm, L E W I S V. If A R B E R S11 Il 115111 in RUSSELL D. CIXNATSY fm A-,m11i11'fff GEORGE C. BALL ll'fm1111z GLENN S. WILSON P1111!1A1'1L' DONALD DEXIIEIBIER Spf'111'f1' NIILDRED A. DODSON lvflfillllf CLARENCE AIQXCKSON 1x'1'fc'zz111'K GEORGE R. AUSTIN QIIHFULI ICLLICN Y. COSTIGAN lIrr,11-lzer GLENNSIIANER Nfprf mfr ROSELLA RI. COLGLXN 113111111 Iillg VIRGINIA D. HENRY BKXZIIOCUFI' HELEN A. ESSINGTON Odfl! ROBERT L. KIOHNSGN G7'Z.LlJfFj' 'N IB ' 1 Q34 7,5 -111 f I IDL 3 11 11 1 N 'S f QE 1 li 229 CLAYTON AYINFIIITRSTLIQN E017 Prcfria DORIS AVICIJYX SAIITH ffzrnzfz' Ciiy AI A R I O R I IC S 'I'I'1XYAR FII lfkuy CHARLES -IORGITINSIIN IAIKIFNINX REX ARAIOL' R SIRON .1f'1'nfc',r nz fifz MARI O R I If 'I' H O RI PSON SI-tillfy RONALDGARISE LKRU5' HILDIZGA RDIQ XVALTY Cufrfzfffrf' LOLIISIL AIARI IC KOCH .Iffmmlwra CIIA R L ICS S. X ICXYTOX fffmfzfzzi ll WILLARD C. FISHICR ,Ilu 11iz'rr!fu II IC N R I I1I'I I' A C . 'I' R A P P 7ItlA'lfII'f'I'Ht, AIARY XI. AYILLIAAIS Sj'77lKIAf01l CARROLL I R A X R I3 III R C III R lL'fffc0u1'!f1 ve. AI ' . I f, 1 s I I ,f J W5 15,3 4 ii? If ' W 'EK E ' HW! 4 ' Aw . 2 x-..,, b g I , 4' ff: si 'ab W , sg Q? , X Q f' Q it Q . A AS I f A1 , I , , I T ' ' Z If F Hi ' I, I I ,Q -x V I '-'- ' .if LL, A 'M I 'WW ,I L- 7' Q ' e.. , ft 1, .Q ' PAULB.OLSON U'f1z'lr Hmffz IC .D I TI-I L O I S W' I5 B Ii R . !1'I'UfC'.I' III zffl AIIQDORA Ii. BAKICR AIUWUIHX I,15ROYhI'.BRYAN Nnrnzal WILLIAM D. BRICKILY Blum 111 zlzginfz LAVONN IQ IVINTIIRSTEEN lfllff Peoria ILLICANOR M. GAMER II 'mal RZIIIFI' WILBUR JOHN EVANS llf1rIfDf'5frJ1I R U 'II H, P . AY Ii I3 S T IC R Ranlrful GIiINI'1YAA.SISSON Kiflm Il VHF R O Ii ITIRT IQARL YYALSH IIIIIVIIFI' Cfiy WILKIA L. DLRSTON Irving ANN E.HENN1NGT0N Cfzifagu 'I' H O AI A S G U Y Bfllfjilllhllgfflll fliiwxi A - ,Q,,faU g- I f ,Ig ,If M S II II QI 230 I E. I I I I I rf 7 f . , I B ETTY L. BE S HM IC Y Iff R Qzzzlzfy . , K W C., , w my .X M 155 W. 1-3 X'.XNS X . D!llIf'Fl',I' I N GLENN R. BLLNNISON f iiz I .Ilomfuve I ' I 'Q ' ,, I IL ig ' f - -,,: I R E N E E . H I I, I. . I li- ,V,, Taffufa - 1 N',, T S 3. f Q ,:V:,g I I ,fy KIILDRED XVECKESSER Sifrfizzg GLENN JJXCQUIXT Normal CHARLES R. LYONS Pforizz KIILDRED E. FINCHIXKI Towanda X7 E R .X KI -X R Y H E .X T O N Toulon CLARK EUGENE .X LII' IC Oakforzi LOUISE E. BIERCIER Sfmlnne XVILLIAM L. RIILLI' Elffworilz , fx mi . .,,x ' 'Wf X13 ,Ik W f,.K ww . ' ,I fi., 3 11 'I X. I-.-'.:, 'X '. X ' D' . .. ,Y , ,swf ,,, M '. X ka? SX ., ,, ., - 1, f ,-.,, If-5 59939 i oi W 9 f - f ,LN f . if , as . GEORGE L. MAY Eaft St. Louif AS Wx x DbO R O'l' II X' I.. C I, I N E lfzbmxz Lzly I. YIRGIL I R.XIII'IR lfzzzzlzlvgiml .XNDRE SLOSS RICIIL Uzffzfw L O LI I S IC E. C R .X XI E R Gl'f'flIZ'Z4F'fL' R U 'I' H If .X N N XX' .X 'I' S O N Rfffrfrfz l-Ilgfllll RIXLPII E. LOYICLL U'z'fm Zlllligfflll G E N If R O D IC G II I Ii R O Sfzzzuzfmz RI.XRG.X R ELI' X'. SXIITH Nurfzz af CL.XR.X RI. MYERS ,l.mw1pr1m -I.I,1:ROYPELfI'Z f 2'f'c'pr: rf DORIS KI. -IOHNSON Uvfzmzzzi LO'II'III If XI .X If ,I .X C Ii S ON .lfffffll XV I I, L I .X KI II. RI .X Y ,X'rf1'1m1f STELI,.X I3L7'I'K.XL'SIi.XS Umzzn' I . KQLSMIALN HELEN LOUISE B.-XKER Ruflalzd Il I f , ' 3 ff 91 I , Lg z 1' - '1 X! f f 1 I I ' ff! M7 21,3 ,am ' f N I will I , I X ,- X Ai WAN, ' - f 2 I 7 dffa I f,,,,waf ,,fyf f f l WWWWW1 EZ , 231 I' I R G I N I A I A G O T 5 U'f1,ff1I1z11'f1 K LINX Ii'l'Il I-. KXIG HT SZYIHIFIIIIVH If A R I, lj . R I' IC I' li S G r zlfffy BLIRXAIDINIQ KILL? REAL Robfrff NINA K. CHIESIZBRO SKIIHIKHIIIH IVILLIAAI AI, KANLI EZOOIIIZVIIAQNPII R L' T II AI . B Il. C Ii If R ,IIZIHIIFF ELIZA I5 IflTII A. BAKER Sffcfzmi X, 13.1 Q 4104 X6 L fl I f .5 Q f , If , A . . Q . -. I IQQLQG A 'W , , . ,z . wgf '- M , . - fx. My- .Wigs - .Q sw .QI J 4-1 ..,, H M, x .'a , - I Q61 Ev 5 ' In 'MT YZ I . . . ijwkfsxzwe t gxglfl . 4 gy ' , ' 'Q 4 F-' A -' WK .7 'H X X ff I I ' s Z ? I V ' 'qi Q52 2-5. 'I- ' : . 'I . f, . I amy, . . . f - 41-aw Mk If ..,, Q, A ,-Q Wim: . , . - .. My 555. , .,, ' U, 4 ff I .Q ' , I , 1 .seif ' A MZV' 7 -viva qs, Aw x, W. -N 2--,ggi X Q , .,., A .Sv K . V ,W 'N , , ,li L 9 ' f f ,Q A A . f, 1, X, ,f4.w., f gigs:-+2 ..,. , A , 4 x -'1 xgxg, X XX X I' Mg X X iii' X X . fi, 4 W? xwv if Q N X Ngxxk, X 0, 9 sf w 43 , ?,.g:, 'I ' X .MQ QQ . f 'QA I X M52 XYX X! 7 fx ,W . . ff? . V: gf fm Q, 5 - 9? 3 2 AA f ? K NM 5 '92 ' PEZ! f 'W X9 ,fi R L' T Ka II Iwzkff H H A A C K GRACE H. GAAIBREL Byrmz AGNES M. FARRELL Bemrnf IAAIIQS SAAILIIIL YVISE 1l'z'1!ia n1fz'1'llf IZVA L.CALIPBIfLL Cc'11f.f.e'm COLEAN,I.OLSSON Romffzozzfe LAVVRIYNCE BUXTON El m wnmf ,IUNEKITRR If 'e.fifr'z'eIf JUL lL'S W. G I l-18111 . .IENNI15 K. STIIUFFER 17Vfl7'I7lt1! x KV A' V Carfnfk fi W L, ZVIV L IQ N U R If AI A IQ R If A Y ' ' C . V T O AI G . II O R N 12 Y Brfl,-,1:'I4ff4' V A .I V Norma! Il D X A I, . I3 R O C K H O Lf S If if ,A -A'I L O I S V I I I A N IV L L Ii R Jrffzz-:'zAfff H f , I I , , 5 ' Cfizzfou G N I Q ,I 1 I R 0 B If R T IV I I, S U X I If If K ,, ,I ': W f If L Il A N O R K I L L 132 L If A Nmwzzzf If ZAII I I... .,v Q IIIz1r,vf1'lle1 ..., II VIVIAN A. I3 IJIATTY F1 L I5 Ii R T G O O D S O N I A Nokmzzzk ' t ii. 1-75? ' f 31 S is 5 , S T A R K If Y L . H AL' N T I . IQ L LI LI R I IE T T112 R H O I? I Cfizzlmz ' ' ' -:,. , B!O07IZ1.lIgfO1I If 6 51 , ii I , ' .nj Eff W I ., . I TIG'-L' f f T 'T 7i'Lf EM f K ml Q X Q QA , -.IQ ,Q 9 GI 'Q if X YQ? Q, ' J Lf!! Q J X I f 0 1 f- N.-6, '7 U X ff ' Q Y' S QFIIIMI, I ' X X I' V --ul 'I IH I 2 I0 ag, r.'Il1ld' 1 V X N I 226- I ul I ' 2312 GEORGE YY. YYHITE Sianford' ELEANOR CLEVELAND Seward R UT H IXI A R I E C L A R K ., :gf X Piper Cizy M-N V if R A . . v . SM MW LILLIAN ESPEV I Ix m .,..,, IMiZlz'rzgf0lz 55, Af'- -,, I, MAE E. ZOLLINGER Cullom HELEN KIILLER Dana HARRY xl. YOUNG Downy ,IANETKIAE BAL Ottawa LEOTA F. HINSHAVV Carlock Tw Aw. J A 'Q ' . R- Q is 9 RI , R 4 1 A R I f . if I --.QP C JULIA A. PITTRIAN Fairbury IVIAX YV. SEACRIST Normal .Ar-.:s. LLTELLA I?.DLINN 1ffz'r1p0f1'.f KENNETH EDWARDS Harvey V A N C If, Ix A L' I' I' O L D Norm af O I, L I E B E I, L E I R I T T S Tfzylorc'z'l!x FRANCIS R. BROXVN Fa Ziff! zz ry ELEANOR CAKIPBELL Pft'IllZ.llI', .117-.fJYllU'l. 'II' I'I' -P I MAXINIC If. TAYLOR N N P010 m ll c '14-l' A- I... A L T A -1 A A lf. A1 A R C H ' ', E: ', :1Q,f, Ca1'ruff1'ou . 22 I 5313 hw I- CRY: 4f.g+ff'f,T fII R S A R A H M A E M 0 R G A N Afamfgfff ..'H Q 1 X231 VERNA MARY BROCK H arriftown 5? LEONARD PETERSON Farnzzrwille Wi 6123 WW 'ff 'Q 'fb WWYWMTWF 'V Ig' J 555334, Rigs , WI. N I -'Q' J T' 1' f 1 ,iff , V TC Csfuxkf T 1 I ff! X A RKET Q7 T A I gl AN Mfg-J' flag! ,W A Q ' Lg f - 233 6, , 13 -, Q, Q vw'-an VIRGINIA OSHOLIRNE BlUUHIl'7IgfU!l LUC I LLE I? . WILLIAMS Cfz zlvztgu CHARLES S. HAXIKI IETIJJIFI' 'ZS' AERA KI. GROYES Rlarofz GWENDOLYN CURTIS Oulfff M I A in ' X R X X XX R A X WN, x XS, X , fr-ffm J? ygix .W ww . , 1:1 '46 1' ' W .-: P x':441,.:li nv A , 2 R, A' X fx AA I AJONICA RI. DALTON Towanda PDLSI-HVIEN CIRTISSIJHQSAUIWI 5 lmfz'11fmla S.XRIXII IC. I3UI,I,,IXGIiR P X f' M110 I-M, 1, A X, fill' l x II If I, ICN KI. KI R IiII.X AI Pfjvm' ffzlfy I I 49 , -- Q mx .,..., , F' 1 f I ,vs 4 5 X REELI4 ff II Ii I, IC N IC . B .X S 'II I N G Blmullzhfzxgfmf DIf,XNI9I If. RL'5XIISIf1I,I, D1111i'z'f',r If R IXX C111 S R. COOP IC R 13,1111 rim zz 110 zfv XI .X R CII IX R IC 'I' I, . P O XX Ii I, I, Ilf-x'?1w1'ff1 If D W .X R D O. KI IC IX IJ U W S 643, i .,, W--My f.'l1'11fmz I if X W B ERAN .X R D IX. POW Ii R S Ll1flk.f'C'ZHt' , , fs ,f J ISIXN W. XIUNTOOT H Tnufozz z If 1, D ,X is Ii C Ii 113 R I. Qzzzlzfy fa -A Ax 1, 1 N IC If: X ID IC s V .Xvwwzal Air WXRRMN RICHARDSON lL'ff,fCc'w1'ff1 KI .X R X' I,. I3 .X R G IC R IX'of'nm! IDISI-MIN I nz? l Q' If , 155- few- :, - I 4' If .1 -Q,:k,:5.M:4 vw' 4 x 6' 4 ' 0' X N I XX ' S I 1 if X, N W ,XE v , IQ, , , 1,4 , 1 R K ' fa' as 1 M, ,, P 5 3 Ii N 'X f f xf mfkmm 7 STIXNIIIQX' XRXN XVINKIJIQ TIIILYPIKI RI,AXRG.XRI1l'I' FRIEDERICH P fo 1' ia KIIXRY I. LIXKIB Ca m p zu NI.'XR'I1I I,X SKINNIQKII-XN llvfflfllll -I IC W IC I, L XY. S M I TH Jffmz FRANCES BLQOMSTRAND l,f1fZIlZ IIULU KATE LISEAP Kfnflmzd, IHIIZIKUIII XV IX I, 'II If R B . B R I G II III Nornznf LORIQN ERXYIN KICIBI IIlz'u IIFI' XIILDRIQD QIINN gIlcLm1z XIIIJDRICD L. DIXLIQ Lada H Iff R I5 U R II' If. B If H R If N S lgfllffjll II O XV IX R D XX' . II' I-I I IE S Dana ICIIISI-XNOR RIONIGER C X1 im go i? .I E Q CQQK' f1iiZZKxgLq4n'IIlELq Q. J r Fi ' ffU R 9- RD' III ' NIV 2 IMI, -. Q X O az A EE- pa' X,-f R fr: W 4, :W X W xiii.. V7 ' I XI I :-12 yi! I L I WUI 234 MARTHA CUNNINGHAM Su NI Mfr A I,YIN JOHN HA HN .I1t. Pz1fa.ffIfz' HARRY AI, DUNHAAI Dana YIRGINIA C. QKINN Sm nfo rd BIIRNICIZ AI. CONANOR Bf61c'fC.vfm1f THIEIOS I. ANDERSON Efliof -IOSEPHINIQ DONNA Braid':U00a' BYRON LYNN FAST Dfmiur HAZELY.COOK Fiffmore' LOLA GRACIQ AIORGAN Briglzimz ARVILLA AI. '1'IiAGUIEf 112151 Fmzzlqforr AIARGERY PRRICGRINIL Piper Cify RCTHSNYDER Loda GLADYS Y. KAZARIQN Peoria G E R II' R L' IJ IC II A S 'I' I N118 JIlam11 1 K f Z ,.,.. I K W Q LUIS IC. CRUNICY Ijffllfllllf Plfz1'n.f . .II If , I , , Z, sigh ,V . f fy.-. X , . 'fl 2 R U S S IQ I, I, O . Ii I R K IIA NI Pljvfr' Cify R A C H If I, I. A I, B R IC C H II' 1'1',vA'z'!m1 If I' A I' I, I N Ii I, Y N C H SIIFIVIIZIII II IC R A1 A N I3 R A Y In ,IIIIII fm' ig UI,ADYSAI.I.,IIAYIS 4 flf11f.vf'u fam ,562 XIADELINIC Kl'lRCHIiN1 AU'l' lgflllkill ' R U 'I' II IQ . AY I I, S O N gIlzla'm1 'Ig .M PAIII, H. UNZICKICR ,2 Umynwzzf .nth 4' RICHARD BICN-IAAIIN lgfflfllllllflgfljll H IC I, IQ N I, . R O A R K Tnzzfmz b , I L, in ..-, LX , im , ., 4- , I N V f .2 . . 4 -. , Q, A-Q-I .., A - f W W-1:+5:f A ,fy,::z1:?S:E..-31s,, 1. W, ' - ' I Nr ' .vi TLZWQF4' 1 V N! f Q4 is X R is if ,A , ,- A f ig XL w Q M N I ff 1 w W X K A X :2: u v f :1' 1 fr my A I IS N AX NORAIA AI. CRAIG Gafm PAUL A. ZIAIAIIVIRAIAN Craymwzf I YRII A ' A I ' w:EIIII'?s:sa ---H . II I - Mau Mm I -.. 4. ' 491- ' ' H9 ' 235 G LN I',X IILX It I . NOYIX R R17:'fr.f11ff HAROLD ROESCIILICY Ffmzagau XI ,X R Y Ii. XI IX R G R .X X' I7 TzIX'fffl'i'1'ff:' HELEN COLLINS Ulffmlg THEI,M.X L. PITZILR ,1I1'mic',r1111'7f1 MIXDELINE QL'I'I'KIEX'I' R Chfwffll LEO EDGAR ELLIS Rm1vi'1'ffc' B E R II' II .X S. I' O L' I, IQ If gIlL1rm1 Xf' I O L .X L . II Ii L EI' O N Nurzmzf RAYMOND XY. THORP Lung 13111-111 KIXTII RYN If. VIRGIIL I, l:'ff.r:c'urfI1 P,XL'LIN If ICDXXIARDS ,lrm.rrrr111g X I ' ROSE MAURINE CONN if T962 ' Irina Grow ,V ,, R5 X -W f , 1-5 I ML I ISR' RUTH LUCILLIC BLISS Linfofzz HELEN STXTTERWHITE x Q22 Ru,v,rz'z'Ile -f f , - ,ZQMM T QQQ D1CMPSEYE.REID Palmyra yu 1 1' VQAV , RALPHIJVINGSTON f Mk pf' . Peoria 'fmdi I,, ETRVV '-I-A- 5 '- I' M A R Y 1 . W R 1 G H T ,GR ' ' I LIIICLBZZII I R Q EDITH L.TUTTLE Nornzal HELEN B.HAN1NG Hfizzffr LAVERNIC NEXVIIAESER Flamzgzzzz XLLIQNE BRIGHT fXIm'mal M I M A R T H ,X 112 . M X LT P 1 N N i ,E Q Normal I I . ..,' I 5 I A C K N . S Y F E R T A ,., ,, I ,S Li Bfrw mi 11 gfwz 1 W 9 W w if R 4 fx if I, ,fa f ff? -5' , S , I R R af 1 fn? iff af' MARGAREVXNDREWS MQ I,I.T 51 MARJORUQSCHMITT AVlI1lA'l1I'1'F - Cfzelzoa V ,,.., N Q W t A 'W- I ZVYXQZ, LOUISE M.IlORN 22f3i2g ffQ?M RRRI IOSEPHID-BRADY Olmfofz 'I zjl1!If.f'ZUO7'f!Z f I 12222222222 ERE5f'j???1 f f '. ffQ 59 - V g - f ffm X , ' Q K xv Q I N F ' I 5? ' xxx L x 5 E , I A LU Aim .II Lv- Q My ,lag 6 S ' X L, fE '! IE Q-X ig I -RX If ' Tig. II' I!IIII1 Q 236 LUCILLE A. KICLAIN Girard NI.-XRY SEBASTTLXN Nornzal DONALD E. ADANIS Normaf LILLIAN I . HOUSTON Nornznf XVI LLARD T. VAN N ESS Poiomav BL-XRGUERITE If LOCK H A RT Grfybuff, 1l y0mz'1zg HELEN L, FISCHBOK Clmzoa RI.-XRY LAUHER Le.x'i11gt01z MARGLYERITE CRESTO lfezzozza . A ,AJ -' RFE V 1:-::. Z v as J X X N A V Q 19 N A rf X J ., T .ff Q 1 , 6, ?TX -' X X . Q D, 63' A M ' Q X , D Nfl' , I Law, I, V 7 X ?oX , ,Q 5 ' f D412 ,, , is f' A . if -R T , ggwg, M X W' 1. N51 ' ,-Sv' LQ X' R474 k k RQ Af fra Rf Wfw. , I 7x X A 46 as J ' Q X 2' Q Y 6 if if X , s W N ' J 1 , ,W xxx, , L f 1 L L QSQETWQ af . H 'd:3-FE . V- ,,. I Q f ,Wa ,, Xf 'ff 1 ef f 4 ,X X 2 X fx . N W , I 21.15 R5 5 A .TT,,, V' A, . 4 .... X , , 5 S ,M ,..f ,WD -Q '- D 2 . 52.413 X XZ ? 2?QiNf?X?' A S fl ' 'A f 2-,N 5 W ZXQ J - f . A 52:1 1- M f . . W Tw .3 Av--' ffw---.3.X V, il 5 ,A V4 WLT 2, he wg A Nix-.ig . ' TA ' Q -R 25 ' N. Y' 2 - 2 0 Cai ' 'fx 'i , ,iw . LT: L..L-f: A X X f X X L WW 'X VX X f? N3 R ff NO , 'X ,, X.,. , X ,.,. X 5 X 9 .AS WW ALL EN R. C U V F L :KN D Norm af XI ,X R D If L L If 0'I 1'lX'I U L L E R Cuffum BICRNICE LX. TXDAKIS Kmzpfwz IDELLA XI. KNOTH l5J!UU77IZ'llgfOIZ IIILDRED SANIPSON Avflflllfll KATH RYN XI. H AY ES Iluojvcirfolz ELEANOR A. BURHORN Bz'N,fe PAUL D. BRANCH ll'!z1'z'e Heath L LT T H E R Y ,X N NI E T E R ,lflzenf M A R G A R E T A- Lj L L I QT in if 'Lxi ' :VL I R A C H E L C L A R K VV ' 'T 1 DONALDl.x, BUSING 'L L 1Qvv11:LY'N Gi. CQORE Siblgy W I II ffl Bend, II Z,fl4ONIlII M A R Y J E A N M A R A S R ':'Q A D A L L A VA N D 12 T T U M Pffff'-we T ,,.,.,.1l , -A .R if 1,. A f M A R T H A A. S L Y T Ii R LLLLI ,E . A . ' QI' U L I A R - A B B 0 T T Hlazon Avli :ib Aw : V PS 1 JTIIMIUPIIFZ' A T H E L E N L . E R N S T A f ' ,, fT ' '--'X: 1 S A B 11: L 5 R B 1 N A Bugle-lgy gm 0' A ,I Q. Kr-:uanef R f f ' ' L R ,.-' , ' A 'ZFX k . ,,,, .1-.g',f -i ' 1,' -,114 ge, .1-hsfizftgoff'-.,4-.,-l6'b1537g H . dj: F5 , 'K 49 I ' f aim 'J n A A WW A ZLSQ way. T - - '--- fA--: --'---'---- A A A T 1 4 '-- F 'N - I 'A X , JAN , 7 - - ----- :- 237 if .I Q V. , f It Z .... , ,, 6 ,ff Yi S 41 f f X f A24 7942 A xg ,524 .... ff 7 'W gb Q ., , vm: I . , , -' KI A R X C L N N I N G II A RI U , , .-N-1:1 fires V ng QC, he 735 I V I f. ?QTJf..i . S1211 fmf ff Tf- Q: - ' 'N I . 3 ,Q F345 ' '- fs 1, ' ,Q 3.4 K 71 j 53.5 - .. If, A IJ . I3 IL C ,IX :X , N U g'W -vw f 'H 4 - 14-22:5- . .1j3 X615 f .,,Q, ALICE LOLIISIC CRIXIG .Eufl l'IL'Ol'Z-ll IOP IiLIZ.XBLI'I'I'I XI. B I..X I R Uuffywnud, 1!fz'fmz',r W 2 QW Q' I ' 1'- 5? ' I LIILYRIQNCIQ M. NELSON QVKZUZZVI H1L.xRYx1.sA11TH .1 I nz Ll -f CC 1 I -1 U N E M A RI I-1 S 13 V 1 E R -g Q 'W X 4 I , . South Pekin 5 his I ' , : 'I I 'Q V I R G I N I IX P . G R :X Y A I - If Ifefdozz 35 . . KI A R Y IC . WI IJ L I A KI S f.. M X' Dffaiur g , W HARL1'IYP.EVANS Hcmpeffo ll XI.-XRION II. FISHER Efgiu L1SROYkI.BRYAN Norznaf YVONNIC KI. DODSON Rr1br1'ff NICLI, HICSTER GREEN Normzzf NI fUP'fQ XX! N W'IfT f'1-f X Lf ,- Y , , Q N7 f wh 1 If I, 1 ,' , +17 - J iii fZfz-f..X 7 X ff VIEW' fi ff C f O F0 .5 238 DONALD BI. SNYDIFIR Long Pain! L. L O L7 If S li KI li N T Z E R Nornzaf K A T H li R I N li TC. B A B B Pmzrzlzc LOTS P. P.-XTTERSON Curnffl DAWN CLNNINOHAM Tczyforville MAXINE1 .TAYLOR Potomac' BERNICIS D. JOHNSON GTEEIIUI-E'ZU NEVIN H. BLNTLEY Hlillefzffzfiflf 'WB' , ,fwfr ,A:.:, Q i f? RICHARD YY. COOPER Pforia BEATRICIL N. BOYD Ohio TYIARGARTQT SCHILLING Farn1erC1'z'y DOROTHY B. BLAGG Cook,rzfz'lle if 2:15 ' ' S f Sz if Q ww fs NIARY BI. 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X ,,n . , N X X RISKS? xf 45 .fs wg T g g f T NS T Q, sf W T ? 11 L' 'I' 11 M. PRI Cla 11 ' Kllflll XI .X R I ON P ,XTT lf R S CJ N lf!UUl1ll-llgfflll PTXLL ll. CONNULIL g'Uz11I7I',fr1!I R U 'I' H .X. ll IC L L Y If R f.FLl'I.vlu11 ICDNX L. BALDWIN S414irn'1z,r PHYLLTS S. GX L L ISTTA Tfzayfr KT :X R Y RI .Y N If XY H I T IC Sp1'z4r1g-fiffnl L :X LT R li N C li IC . P A T T O N lI1'z'J!fy II O YV :Y R D YY. S T .X L li li R 1'xa1'111fr Cffy If V L2 L Y N B L O O RI Q L71 S T JJIIXIKIH KTARJORLIC TX. H ICDG LS IIY!1f,YKk6l BERNICE LQYNGTSLLIER Lrllllfflhllfllll JUDITH E. CHLISNLY Pllflllllll DORIS L. .XNGLETON Bulpiit LQLSMMLN KIXBLE Y. RXGLAN Bfmrzzf DXYIGHT KI. BRlGGS 1,?lor5f1111'11gfr111 ANNA YAXX HYNING Bzzffn qIL',XNlTA BUNNIQY BF!XHfl'fC'fI' -I,XNETTA KICINERRY Carrofffmz YYILKIA I. SPRAGUIC Awornzaf ROY LEIC BICCKERS JII. Pzzfafkz' IXIAI91 CFLENA GUYAUX Offufm ILLIZXBETH XVISSKIILLFR Couk,r:'z'fff LICIQ D. STAXBIQNOYV 111513011 nf!! NORKIAN D. KIDD Tayfor2'1'ffc' KATH RYN L. 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M 1 L '1' O N P 141 N T If Q O S T Cr1Il1'm'i'1'fff ALAIA II. KAL'I AI.AN C z'.f.ff1f Park SN?-2 Q M W X 'I' 'cv 'IQ' wx X IQ I, I ZA I5 I'I'I'II I' R O If H I, I. PFAIIRI RIAYAIQND IIIOAIIJSON fm'frm111z'x1gfrH1 , X Jia 'V x ' 'I is Q R O I3 Ii R 'I' IC A R Ig K I L E Dofvuf I - 2 MQ , A G N IC S S . M O N S Ii N 1Il11rfg1'!!gf If +0 imfx fxffx K, Q5 Nl' 'Q K , , 4. -D M., .W Ny X X , xx ,GQ 'C Q x f x 4 5 LOUISIC B. IIOG.-AN Sj11'1'11g-firfzz' R O I3 Ii R 'I' .I . AA' A L Ii Ii R fA 0l'IlllIl IQLILANORALLEN I.'!1 imgo AIADICLINI2 IIOLLIQISERG I RI2DAB..IIjI I7I2RS ll 1'l!:' few RALPH W. GOODSON JA-' in II I l'I' LAYVRIIINCIC BKXTON Efnzwoozz' KATHERINE ARKISTRONG Uakford f 'QW ' I, '3 K' A II IW? 244 Abbot, Ruth Julia .......w---,-- SS, Abbot, Virgin.a .... 78. 31, 32, 89, 193, Adams Bernice Adeline .......... Adams: Donald Edward..116. 237 85 207 237 237 94 Adams, Dorothy Margaret ---,-4 208 Ad -, H rbert Leon 79. 91 83 am 9 106, ws, ue, 209 Age-e, M31'g'0Tl9 Eleen ---------'--4' 223 Ahearn, Edmund Albert, Ada Laura ...,----,--- '-,--- 2 13 205 Alben. Lucinda Maude --'---'--- Albrecht, Rachel Inez .-.----------.,- 235 Uharles,EgbL1l'I1 .-,--- 85 Alexandex 13, 208 Alexander. GlenFRoge1'1f..k ....,--. ' e h re erm ...,..., Alleld, Jos D 122, 222 Alfeld, Norma Mae -----,--------- ---240 Allen, Charlotte .,........ 46, 86, 190 Allen, Donald Wesley .,.... 122, 211 Allen, Eleanor .,...-.---- 4--------'--- -- 2 4 Allen, Joseph W3-YU'3 -4-------'- ---4- 5 g '77, 2111 1 n, Vip inia Cora ...........,- 9 Ale g 130. 184 Allison, Zelda Leona ...............- Ames, Otto Kenneth ..A.-------,-.-- 201 Alverson, Ruth Elna ------------- ---207 Amg, Clark Eugene .......,------- -231 Alward, May Lula -4------ --- ---'- 1 91 Amacher, Darlene Rose ............ 226 Amidon, Lavon Bernette ........ 209 Ammann, Irlene Rutn .......... 217 Anderson, Alice Gecelha ..,....... 223 Anderson, Ethel Bernlce .......... 207 Anderson, Dorothy Leonore ..,. 208 Anderson, Mildred -,------'-e-------- -225 Anderson, Tl'1eOS Ivan -------------- 235 Andreas, Alfred Merkle .......... 242 Andrews, Lorena Irene .......... 223 Andrews, Margaret Carsten..236 Angleton, Doris Lucille ..,..,.... 239 Am-ling, Vera Marie ..,,......------ 97 Anspaugh, Robert Earl ------------ 227 Applegate, Lester Burnell ...... 196 Armitage, John Wilson ............ 91 124, 198 Armstrong, Katherine Mae .... 244 Armstrong, Mary Alice .... 94, 242 Armstrong, William Paul ....,... 200 Arnett, Katherine -----e-e--------'--- 192 Arnold, Katherine Marie ....,..... 208 Ashby, Dorothy Pauline--94, 200 Askins, Leland Revere ----r------- 220 Agpg-I, Ethel Lucille ..........-v------ 213 Atkinso, Laverne Wynola..93, 207 Atwood, Mary Jane ........,,...-.--- 193 Austin, George R ......-----,--------- 229 Austin, James Lawrence ...... 219 Austin, Robert Longfleld..92, 207 Axtell, Sam Weir .......---,--------- 244 Babb, Katherine Elizabeth ....., 239 Babbs, Mary Irene ........---.-'4--- 133 Bain, Helen ........................ 101, 136 Bair, Ernest Elmer .......-.---..---- 203 Baird, Betty Jane ...... .......--- 1 34 Baird, Edna Mae ............ ..-------- Baker, Asier Andrew ............-- 222 Baker, Elizabeth Arm ...,....-...-- 235 Baker, Grace Eleanor .............. 205 Baker, Helen Louise .............. 232 Baker, Medora Esther .......-,--- 230 Balding, Paul Henry ........ 89, 193 Baldwin, Edna Louise .............. 239 Baldwin, Frances Winifred .... 216 Ball, George Charles ........-------- 229 Ball, Janet Mae ..........r.....v-...----- 233 Balthrope, Dorothy Maybelle..242 Bangs, Frank Kendric .............. 206 Bandy, Dorothy Marguerite .... 187 Bandy, Homer ..,,.,............ 127, 194 Bansau, Hilda Juliaette .......... 174 Barber, Lucille Sophia ........-.-- 225 Barborinas, Susan M ....... 97, 206 Barclay, Ottis Gale .......,........-. 192 Barclay, Owen Filmore .... 91, 106 113, 175 Barger, Mary Louise ........ 81 234 Barnes, Mary Nancy .............. 244 213 Bayston, Mabel Irene ............., Beamer, James Seldon ....,..... 205 243 Bear, Mary Theresa ....,.......... .211 Beard, F'erne Evangeline ........ 226 Beatty, Vivian Aloise ............ 232 Beavins, Lionel Emerson .,...... 113 192 Beck, Leonard Francisco .,,... 198 Beck, Robert ..........,................... 243 Becker, Beatrice Biola .... 100, 198 Becker, Ruth Marjorie ..,..,.... 232 Becker, Zelda ...,.........,.,...,,. 95, 234 Beckers, Roy Lee .,................. ...240 Beekman, Earl Paul .....,,......... 238 Beechman, Hazel Elizab'eth..225 Beechman, Zelma Alice ....... .225 Beery, Everett Lewis ..,......... 209 Behrens, Herbert Ernest ,... .... 2 34 Beil, Maynard Emitt ,........,.... 221 Bell, Carrie Lucille ,............... 215 211 Bell, Janece Johnson ....., 96, Benjamin, Richard Allen ...,., 235 Bennett, Richard Menefee ...... 99 210 Bennett, Jack Miller ............ 198 Bennington, William Edmund 95 106, 108, 176 Bennison, Glenn Raymond ..,. 231 Benten, Jary Jane ,..,,...,.,....,.. 192 Benten, Thomas Luke .,,... 89, 221 Berdolt, Patricia. .,..,.,..,,........... . Berg, Eva Marie Louise ...... 102 176 Berkness, Haselle Marion ,.,, .... 9 7 215 Berry, Edwina Rose ..,,......,...,. 206 Berry, Mary Alberta ....,........... 218 Bevan, George Ambrose..88, 196 Beyer, Emma .,..,.............., 93, 173 Beyer, Grace Annette ............ 219 Beyer, Ralph Joseph .....,........ 221 Biddle, Juanita ,.......,....... 130, 215 Bickerdike, Gladys Roberta .... 238 Billings, Dorothy Mae ............ 190 Bilyeu, Nellie ............,........... 95, 203 Bischoff, Helen ..,................. 92, 186 Bischoff, Julia E ...,...,......... 96, 203 Bishop, Enez Euline ..,.,,,......... 220 Black, Harriet May ..,.,,.....,.... 198 Blackert, Inez Leora .,......,,,. 198 Blacker. Geneva Louise..101, 211 Blackwell, Katxe .........,.,.,.,......., 186 Blagg, Dorothy Beatrice ...... 239 Blair, Elizabeth Mabel .....,,... 11238 204 Blair, Ellis Dillon .... 80, 127, Blakeley, Leland Marsell ,.....,. 226 Blankenship, George Allen .... 216 198 Bllss, Archie Bernard ...... 52, Bliss, Ruth Lucllle ...,..,.....,..... 236 Bloomquist, Evelyn Olive ,....... 81 239 Bloomstrand, Frances Eliza- beth ...,.........,.................. 80, 234 80, 234 Blum, Frederick Wayne ..,, 94, 222 Blum, Julia Veronica, ....... 74, 97 199 Blum, Maurine Eleanor ........,,,, 79 87. 209 Blum, Willis .......,...............,..,....... 94 Bode, Myrtle Marie .................. 218 Body, Lois Maurine ...,...... 96, 212 Boehnert, Elfrieda Harriet ...,.. 93 100, 101. 184 Bohrer. Wilma Irene .......... 88, 234 Boll, Fred Robert ..,.....,..... 106, 108 122. 196 Bollinger, Sarah Elizabeth .... 234 Boone, Lyle Durwood ...,.,...,.. 214 Boss, Elsie Corene ........,......... 192 Boos. Esther Mae ,..,.... ...... 2 08 Bordner, Eloise ..........,... ....,. 2 21 Bordreau, R. Allen ...............,.. 177 Bowers, Marie Anne .............. 195 Bowers. Vincennes .......... 116, 124 Bowman, Estella Agnes ........ 205 81 Bowman, Ruth Lillian ...... 49, 89, 102. 103, 199 Boyd, Beatrice Nona .............. 239 Boyer, Dorothy ...........,.............. 219 Boyer, Ruth Irene ,.,...........,..... Braden, Margaret Jean .......... 88 95, 212 Bradshaw, Geraldine ..,.......... N208 Bradshaw, LeRoy ..,................... 229 Brady. Joseph Daniel ,............. 236 Branch, Paul D .,..................... 237 Brannan, VanDeventer Le- roy .,,..................................... 196 Bratt, Mayme... .................. 174 Barr, Lucy Virginia ...... 210, Barton, Wilbur Wayman ........ 95 116, 125, 217 Basting, Ferdinand .....,...... 87. 94 97. 199 Basting, Helen Elizabeth ...... 234 Bates, Mason Hall ............ 211, Bates, Winfield Edward..11'7, INDEX Brave, Herman ......,.....,.....,... 235 Brees, Lucille Bernice ..,..... 240 Bremer, William Lloyd.,91, 115 124, 201 Brennan, Mark Francis ...... 227 Brennan, Mary Elizabeth. .. T5 Brentligner, Madge Marie,,209 Bressner, Harold Welling- ton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.... , H209 Brickey, William Donald .... 94 230 Briggs, Dwight Judson,,fl2, 240 Briggs, May. ,....,. ..,....,,...... 1 75 Bright, Allene ........,,... 30. 236 Bright, Walter Bruce ,.,....... 234 Brining, Helen Edith .,,, ......., Brining, Marjorie Harriet..2C8 Broaddus, Alan Richard ,.,,.. 207 Brock. Verna Mary ........,... .233 Bruckhouse, Edna Luella ,,,, 232 Brockhouse, Irma Louise. .. 96 204 Brodie, Veronica Ann .,,,.., .221 Broeg, Beulah May ,,.. .212 Brouilette, Mailloux Ed- mund .....,,...........,,,..,.,.. 215 Brown, Albert Chandler ..... 172 Brown, Clyde Everett .....,.. .184 Brown, Francis Robert ....,,.. 233 Brown, James Lawrence .... .199 Brown, Marna Frances 216 Brown, Miriam Elaine. .... 75 101, 218 Brown, Richard Jess 95, 200 Brubaker, Mildred Jeanette 211 Brumett, Robert Harold .... 91 176 Bruno, Helen Pauline..i95. 225 Bryan, Hngh Bryan, LeRoy Y Jennmg. ,,,,,,,,,,..,,. 229, 238 Bryan, William Dwain .... H227 Bryan, Ruth .,..............,,,....... 211 Bryant, Mary Laverne .... 244 Buchan, Dale E. ..,, ,.22R Buck, Oliver ,......,.......,.. 52, 1704 Buehler, Leslie John.. 88, 114 127 Buetke, Maxine Elizabeth..241J Bunn, Walter Ross, ..52, 77 210 Bunney, Beulah Juanita ...... 240 Huntley, Nevin Harold 239 Burchfi-elcl, Elizabeth Annil Burdolt, Patricia .........,........ 223 183 Burgess, Taza Aline ........ ,. 216 Burhorn Eleanor Ann , a ..,., Burns, Ralph William..l22, Burill, Dorothy Mabell ...... Burris, Florine Lucille .. .237 215 193 179 Burrow, Marjorie Beatric-e..?01 223 Bushmeyer, Betty Louise.. 88 95, 231 Bushnell. Vivian Helen ,.,, 244 Busing, Don Albert .... 117, 237 Busing, Gustave William.. 87 94, 171 Butkauskas, Stella ........ .... 2 31 Buttolph, Mary Iverne ......,, 241 Buxton, Howard ELlQ'EHS ..... 221 Buxton, Lawrence Ellis .,...... 52 232 Cade, Harry Chandos .... 77. 85 103, 183 Cahal, Sherman T ....... 106, 108 242 Dahernour, Clarence Abra- ham .,,, , ...,,,,, . ................ 229 Caldwell, Ida Marjorie ...,.... 204 Calhoon, James Uhl ...,,,.., .... 2 22 Campbell, Eleanor Eida ........ 233 Campbell, Eva Lucille ..,. 88. 232 Campbell, Helen ..45, 48. 81 85, 164, 174 Campbell, Mary Ida ..... 80, 223 Canatsv, Russell .................. 238 Carr, Morris Francis..215, 243 Carroll, Robert Scott..107, 215 Carter, Bernard James..91, 114 117, 125, 197 Carver, Vera Marie ............ 242 Carter, Pauline Gladys .... M215 Chapman, Genta E1izabeth,.22 9 Cheaney, Margaret Jeanette 213 Chesebro, Nina Katherine .... 232 Chesney, Judith Ethyll .... 239 Chiavini, Mary Rosalie ...... .213 245 Christen, Inez Whittenberg Churchill, Winston Goble ..., Clamun, Beulah Lucille ........ Clark, Frances Lucille ........ Clark, Ruth Marie ........ ..... Clark, Rachel Annie ............ Clark, Virginia . .... 83, 39, Clarke, Hurtense Marie .,.... Claypoos. Louise May ..., Cleveland, Eleanor Mae . Clifford, Jay Everett, Jr ..... Cline, Dorothy Louise ,..,.. . Cline, Marjorie Vautrin ....,. A 100 , 10 2, Cloidt, Margaret Bernice . Clover, Leland Dwain ,,...... . Cluck, Joe Weldin., ..,,.. Cluver. Wilbur Herman ...... Clyne, Mary Elizabeth ..,. .. Coates. Maxine Franues...., Cochran Marfaret LaDi . W , ne., Cue, Alma Caludine .,.... 75, 183 182 226 181 233 237 103 178 241 233 200 231 79 195 1512 200 221 102 190 195 94 194 213 175 Coflland, Allen Randolph ..., 237 Comand, Gertrude Mae ..... .. Cof'Hand, Mary Louise..130, Coffman, Emily Ann ,,., 81, Cohernour, Clarence Abra- ham ,.. ,..,,,,,,, 226 184 238 238 Coleman, Henry Waynejifj200 Colgan, Rosella Maryn. Colln, Marle ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,V I Cole, Dorothy Helen .... Cole, Elizabeth Lauretta Cole, Ruth Ellen .... ..., Collins, Everett Careter Collins, Helen Juantiau Compton. Carl Emerson Compton, Fern Susan .... .... Conn, Rose Maurine .... 97, Cunlee, Helen Jeanette .... Conlin, Josephine Dorothy.. Connelly, Dorothy Redford.. Connole, Pau! Henry .... , .. Connor, Bernice Mary .... ..... Cook, Annl ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , Cook, Marjorie Lnuise,.90, Cook, Maurice DeLap , .... , Cooke, Evelyn Gwendolyn.. Cook, Hazel Vauntella. . Cooper, Frances Ruth ....... Cooper, Gertrude Elman. Cooper, Richard William. Cooper, Velma LaVerne .... Cooper, Verna Grace .,,. U4 Corbin, Edward ...... 79, 89 Corey, Costigan, Ellen Vernile . Coveny, Rita Geraldine ..... Covington. Eugene Gray ..... Cox, Charles LeRoy ..... Cox, Homer Lee ........... 52 Cox, Wayne K ........, 52, 519, Fozart, Cliiford Lee ..127, Crabbs, Annetta Lil1ie,,96 Craig, Alice Louise ........ 79, Craig, Marian Frances ..... .. Craig. Norma Maud .... SS. Anna Iona ........ , .... .. v Cramer, Louise Ella ........... .. Crawford, Myrta Louise, flreager, J ..,.,.,,,,... ..,.,,,.... , ,, Cresto, Marguerite Eliza- beth ......... . ,.,.............. , Croney, Lois Elnora ..........,. Crosby, Edith Helen ..........,. 229 206 227 227 97 114 186 -36 203 216 236 242 213 96 172 239 235 'T 87 130 179 178 237 235 234 213 239 226 198 184 174 229 223 194 199 216 225 244 193 233 242 95 P35 '231 226 96 237 235 205 Cross, Kenneth William ..,, .208 Crouse, Mildred Viola .... . Crout, Dorothy Marsfuerite.. Ethel Hope.. Cumminszs, Cunningham, Cunningham, Lloyd Edward Dawn ...... . .. 172 195 210 239 97, 101, 197 Cunningham, Martha ........ .135 Cunningham, Mary Frances Curran, Bernadine . ...... .. Curtis, Gwendolyn ...... 95. n L38 213 233 Curtis, Jack Gonzola .... 114, 197 Cusack, Anna Josephine. ..,.... 74 95. 196 Dale, Mildred Luella .... H234 Dalluge, DeVerne I-1afrue.,.211 Dalton, Alice Benradine .... 221 Dalton, Monica Mary .... , V233 Darley, Robert .... .... . 1,206 Darling, Dorrence ........ , 102 Darling, Rex Virgil .... lil, 217 Davies, Charleen Martha ..., 196 Davis, Charles Sylvester .... 52 89, 191. 2125 Davis, Dale Jesse..91, 115, 201 Davis, Margaret Levan.. ..... 204 Davis, Nancy Jane ............ ,207 Day, Donald Franklin .... 95, 215 Day, Kathryn Suzanne..96, 212 Dayton, Aretas Arnold..97, 226 Dean, Rose Lavina .....,,....... 88 DeBow, Russell Robinson.. 52 191 De-Coursin, Garnet Fred ,... 106 229 Dedman, William Wayne .... 80 226 D-eetz, Ralph Avery .... 1.11, 241 DeGracie, James Ferris .... ,180 Delaney, Thomas Andrew.,lS9 Delmastro, Mildred Marga- ret ...................................... 205 DeMik, William J ............... 220 Dennis, Harold 106, 109, 197 DeDD. Wallace Andrew ........ 97 101, 209 Deppe, Helen Alberta ........ .192 Deters, Hazel Marie ..., .... 1 96 Devine, Edward Francis .... 95 182 DeVow, Russell Robinson, DeWitt, Marcella Rita ........ 243 Dexheimer, Donald Delbert.,229 Dey, Camilla Ruth ......,. 96, 177 Deyo, Donald Edmund ......,. 47 52, 86, 89. 103, 197 Dick, Vivienne Ozella ..... .,.. 2 38 Dierking, Henry Junior. ..... 97 221 Dirks, Adeline Mati1da..94, 212 Disher. Helen Jayne ..........,. 194 Ditman, Hazel Mae .............. 228 Divilbiss, Vernele ................ 171 Dodson, Mildred Annia ........ 229 Dodson, Naomi Ruth ...... ,..... 2 23 Dodson, Yvonne Marie .... ,238 Dohm, John Arthur ..,. 106, 114 122, 243 Dohman, Elizabeth Anna ...... 211 Dolbow, Vera Louise .... 94, 185 Donaldson, Catherine Alma 85, 89, 97, 179 Donaldson, James Leroy .... 52 fl 6, Donaldson, Ralph Floyd, .. Donna, Josephine Cather- 1116 ,.,.. ,.,,,,,,,,. . ........ ..... 195 201 235 Donovan, Marie Catherine..1S0 Dooley, Margradel ............ ...206 Doolin, Bernice .,......... .......... 1 90 Dornblaser, Laura Ellen. 102 190 Dossette. Eula Henrietta .. 206 Douglas, Mr. Rita .... ........ 1 94 Doubet, Myrtle Emma .... ,234 Downs, Jennie Lucille-,.101, 191 Drennan, Marion Frances .... 2533 Drew, John Stanley ...... 39, 192 Duesing, Norton ,,,.,...,........... 218 Dufner, Mary Margaret ...... 214 Duke, Ruby Laurette ......... 181 Duncan, Robert E ......... 89 Dunham, Harry Martin..52,Ogg Dunn, Luella Frances , SS, 234 Durako, Helen Frances... .1242 Durston, Wilma .................... 230 Earles, Aline ........... ., .... M234 Eadees, Marjorie ........ .... . .2200 Earles, Lester William .,,,.,,, 223 Ebert, Reva Janette .... 130, 191 Edward, Anne Laurie fRut- ledgel ....... .... ..., .....A.,, 1 S 9 Edwards, Clara Josephine ,,,, 197 Edwards, Kenneth Leland, 233 Edwards, Pauline Opal ....,... 236 Eggenberger, Delbert Nar- gaard .............,.. 52. 101. 139 Eggenberger, Helen A. Mary ........,..... . ................ 228 Eichhorst, Ruth Tossetta ..., 215 Eidrnan, Helen Kathryn ..,... 210 Elbert, James Edward .... 82 88 102, 175 Eldridge, Florence Frances..175 Ellinger, Evelyn Ruth..94, 196 King, Harland Douglas ..., . 219 Falette, Leo ,,,..... .,..,,........ 88 Farley, Crystal McDonald. Ellenger, John Evvard ,,,, 95. Elliott, Margaret Anna ..., Elliott, Lois Marian ,,.. .. Ellis, Leo Edgar ..., .. Ellis, Mary Catherine 75, Ellis, Dorothy Eleanor.. English, Margaret ..,. Ensign, Preston Marshall ,,., Erwin, Espel. Jeanette Cecilia Espevik, Lillian .... .,.......,., Essington, Esther Marian ,... Essington, Helen Anna ....,... Etter, Lorton Dale..78, 87, Harley Pauls.. . Evans, Evans, James William..94, Evans, Wilbur John 95, V179 Fabina, Frances Matildiajii.. Fackler, Helen Lucille.. . .. Fagot, Virginia Alice ....,..,,. Fanselow, Emma Wilma... Farber, Louis Verle .......,....,, Faris, Margaret Lucille Farrel, Agnes Mary .,.. ., Farrell, Clifford Ralph ........ . Fast, Byron Lynn ....,.,.,, 05, Faut, Vernon Eugene ,,.. 89, Fauts, Jessie Alice ...,..,, 95 Feek, Robert. Wilson .... 9-J Feickert, Annalouise .....,., Fekete, Charlotte Eliza .,., Fellows, Faye Elizabeth .... . Ferris, Carolyn Luella ,,,....,. Fetterhoff, Elmer Clyde .,., . Fetzer, Helen Fredericka Fickling, Darline Melba Finch, Lavere Gilbert.,106, Finch, Gretchen Jane ,... Fincham, Mildred ..,.....,,,,,,.. Finfrock, Bowen Cass..7 9, Finfrock, Donald Dean ....,... Fischbach, Helen Leon-e ..., . Fisher, Adelle Mabel .... Fisher, Beatrice Lucille .... Fisher, Elouise May ,,,. 99, Fisher, Marion Helen .... 95, Fisher. Willard Clark..127, Fite, Olive LaRue ........ Ernst, Helen Louise... .. .. James Lyle ,..... 9 9 'Z '71, iii 243 236 Qs: its 206 C 1.15 79 F2 237 196 233 211 229 171 238 231 114 230 241 174 232 219 97 181 229 95 242 242 231 228 235 214 215 127 232 193 238 226 171 232 93 216 242 114 193 223 231 190 244 237 230 96 213 203 238 230 241 Fitzgerald. Edward Andrew 91 116 Flanagan, Bernadine Mai ie 90. Flanagan, Joseph Francis.. Fleming, Elsie Mary ,... ,,.,,, Fletcher, Foster Cault... Flockhart, Marguerite. Foltz, Carfon Eugene..8G, Forbes, Gordon 1Villiam . Forbey, Isabelle Lillian .... Forth, Carl Dewitt ..,,.. .,,,,, Fosdick, Imojean Alice . Foster, Robert Luce .... 125, Foulke, Bertha Suzanne.. Fox, Mary Ellen .,,,,,.,,,i, 94, Fraher, J. Virgil ,,..,....,........ Frankenberger, Carroll ,,...... Fraser, Margaret Oxley .... Fremore, Verna ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Freitag, Clyde ...,.... ,,,, 1 01, French, John Henry ..., .... Friederich, Mararet Bertha.. Friedman, Sarah Louise ...... Fritehley, Venus Irene ........ Fritts, Ollie Belle ,........,,,,,,i,, Fritz, Mary Lucille ,....... 97, Fritz, Sarah Wilna ..,..,.. 97, Frost, Ruth Elizabeth .,,,.... Fry, Clayton Thomas ....,....... Fuller, Kenneth Eugene ....,. 101, 106, Fulton, Lee William ......,. Funk, Mary Alice .......,..,..... Galbraith, Dorothy Jose- phine .,.....,.,..,,.......,,...,... Galford, Betty Kathryn ...... Galletta, Phyllis Stanley .... Gallup, Everett Leroy .... 93, Gamble, Bernice Eva.. .... .. Gamble, Ellen Mildred..95. 196 88 208 244 237 181 115 217 227 176 213 200 236 195 232 230 219 101 172 234 195 197 233 205 210 212 197 91 205 212 221 217 217 88 239 97 214 236 209 Gamble, Velma Lucille .,,. 243 Gambrel, Grace .............. 94, 232 Gamer, Eleanor Marie..9l5, 231 Gant, Jessie Florence ,,........ 214 Gardner, Virginia Lee ...... ,,., 2 03 Garee, Ronald .... ....,....,...... 2 30 Garretson, Reeva Luci.le .... 97 210 Garret, Verneil .......,............ 216 Gaudlno, Fannie Dolores .... 88 219 Gehrig, Lyla Mercdlth ......, 228 Gelsomino, Leo Sciineca ...... 122 197 Gerber, Ethel .,,,,....,... ...,..... 1 87 Gerber, Joe Newton...100, 179 Gerber. Ruth ..,...... .,....,,,...,,,, 1 72 Gerber, Viola Ruth .....,,...... 176 German, Wilma Ethel... ..,,.. 204 Gerson, Dorothy Alvena ...... 81 205 Fibb, Ruth Kathryn ........,...,, 204 Giese, Jullus Walter ,......... Giese, Louise Catherine ......., 227 Gi christ. Miry Geraldine .... 204 Gilford, Regina ......,, .......,.,,. 2 19 Gillespie, Mary Margaret ,,.. 92 96, 100, 194 Gingerich, Ethel Agnes ........ 206 Girard, Elsie ......,,,...,,,,,,...,,,,, 186 Glazier, Romona .,...,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 227 Gleason. James Francis ...... 213 Glick, Hazel Carolyn .... 95, 213 Godemann, Henrietta Mar- garetha .......,,......,,....... 209 Goff, James ......., 116,122, 166, 187 Goff, Mildred Essington lMTS.l ..,.......,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,, 207 Goff, Walter Earl .......,,. 95, 178 Goin, Clyde Leroy .....,,,..,,,,,, 210 Goins. Marshall Earl .......,,... 196 Goken, Ferne Lorena ............ 207 Gooch, Rosella Bernadine .... 203 Goode, Eloise Margaret ...... 243 Goodson, Ralph William ,... 92 244 Goodson, Melvin Shorland.. 95 Goodwin, Frances Eileen ..,... 207 Goold, Gladys ....,,,, ,,,, 5 15, 189 Gossett, Helen Lou .,...,,,.,,,,, 243 Gottschalk, Anna Cather- ine ....,................,...... ...... 2 16 Gottschalk, Roger .... 101, 214 Gourley. Velma Agnes 81, 241 Graff, Helen Evangeline ...... 100 101 Grant, John Wendal ............ 243 Gray. Virginia ...,......,,.....,,,,, 242 Gray. William Allvn ......,. 199 Green, Charles William..94, 195 Green, Lula Belle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 210 Green. Nell Hester .....,,,,..,,, 238 Greene, Lemar Albert .......... 190 Greene, Sylvia Mildred..97, 210 Grcerlsavage. M a t h il d a Gloria .,.. .. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 216 Greenwood, Eulah Fern ......,. 189 Grieshamer, Robert E ......... 221 Gregory, John Wendell ...,.... 221 Griesheim, Richard Henry 220 Grifiin, Cecil Burdette .......,.. Grimes, Bernard Thomas .,.. 77 82, 173 Grimes, Harvey Mavlanfl ..,. 91 109, 122, 181 Grimes, Madge Metella .... 203 Gronemeier, Estelle Roffe..178 Gronemeier, Normal Sue .... 173 Groves, Aura Maxine ......,... 233 Grush, Alice Naomi .... 46, 39 80, 190 Gundy, Mary .......,.,.,...,......,,,, 225 Guthrie, John W ........... 91, 194 Guy, Thomas Hull ............ .230 Guyaux. Mae Celena .......,.... 240 Haack, Ruth Bertha ........,,..,, 232 Hahn, Alvin John..52, 96, 235 Halane. Thelma Faye 101, 204 Hall, Charles Francis .......... Hall, Gladys Muriel .......,...... 189 Hall, Harold Franklin .... 99, 189 Hall, Lyle LeGrande .78, 174 Hall, Wendell ......,................. 194 Halpin, John Bernard .......... 206 Ham. Elizabeth Fisher ......., 213 Hamilton, Vernon Oris ,....... 227 Hamlow. Doris Irene .... .... 2 10 Hamm, Charles Sawver..52, 233 Hamm, Mona Juanita .......... 214 Hammerlund, Marie J. iMrs.l ..,.........,,,............. 196 Hanback, Read Randolph .... 198 Hanes, Horace Albert 52, 117 240 Hanes, Jacob Arthur ............ 225 Haney, Wilma Lea ........ .... Han.ng, Helen Belle ............ Hanks, Weldon Le Moyne.. Hinnant, Hubert Owen ...... Hansen, Alice Gertrude ...... Hansen, Augusta Louise ,..... Hansen, Girger Arthur ........ Hansen. Lily Mae ..........,..... Hardisty. Jean Elizabeth Hardy, Adeline ...................... Harmon, Bertha Rosa.ine .... Harmon, Dorothy Adeln: 90, 207 236 195 220 102 171 238 207 210 242 174 172 74, 130 Harper, Evelyn Frances ...... 212 Ha ris, Leora Elizabeth ........ 214 Hassler, Virginia Anne ...... 191 Hast.ngs, Gcrtrude Anna... 96 235 Hastings, Owen Lawrence 94 242 Hayes, J ..... . ........................ 94 Hlyden, Lorelta Elizabeth 88, 200 Hayes, Kathryn Marie ........ 237 Haynes, Eileen Weber !Mrs.l .................... 88, 177 Heaton, Vera Mary .............. 236 Hedges, Marjorie Ann .......... 239 Heinemann, Carolyn Gret chen .................. 88, 89, 238 Heins. Vernon Henry ........., 217 Heintzman, Donald Law- rence ........,..................... 217 Heller, Faith ........................ 186 Hellyer, Esther Wildora ...... 187 Hellyer, Ruth Athelia .......... 239 Helm, Paul Steinway ............ 183 Helton, Viola Lorene ........ 236 He'ton, Wilbur Leo .............. 191 Hempstead, Mary Deolores 174 Henneke, Dorothy Lucille..217 Hennington, Anna Estene..230 Henry, Herrick ................,...,. 180 Henry, Virginia Doyne ........ 228 Hensey, John Lester ...... 94, 204 Hensley, Harold Wayne ...... 241 Hensley, Russell Wesley ...... 226 Hensel, Annabell Cora ........ 210 Herbert, Evelyn Harold ...... 241 Hewitson, Virginia Janet ,... 241 Hicks, Alpha Catherine ........ 228 Hicks, Lucille Olive .......... 206 Higgins, John Franklin ........ 199 Higgins, John Richard..89, 102 210 Hildebrand, Fay Chester .... 106 226 Hi'l, Esther Ross ............,.,... 210 Hill. Irene Elizabeth ............ 231 Hilligoss, Edna Eileen .......... 189 Hinshaw, Don Newton ........ 218 Hinshaw, Joh Wi'bur ...... 197 Hinshaw, Leota Fern .......... 233 Hinspeter, Mildred Henri- Etta .................... 100, 195 Hinthorne, Alberta Lorene-H240 Hirst, Louis Fredrick..180, 185 Hirst, Mabel Alice ................ Hirst, Mildred Gertrude ...... Hodgson, Verla Ellen ....... ...223 Hoffman, Eleanor Margar- et ...............,,........,...,...... 199 Hogan, Louise Velva ............ 244 Holfe, Edith Helen ........ 95, 243 Holland, Thelma .................... 243 Hol'eberg, Madeline ....... . ..... 244 Hollis, Wava Mave ...... 90, Hol'oway. Edward Lee ........ Holmes, Joe W ................. Holstein, Frank Fred .... 79, 92 Holt, Marvin Warner .......... Homa, Mary Barbara ............ 193 197 238 89 181 216 242 Honeywell. Lola Jean ...,,,...... 206 Hoobler, Aldene Elizabeth 214 Hoobler, Martha Virginia ..,, 206 House, Vaudrene Anetta .... Hootun, Phil Durham .... Hopkins, Donald Wayne .... 94, Hopkins, Helen Marie ........ Horn. Louise Margaret ........ Horney, Tom Glandon,,95, Hostettler, Aleen Alma.,99, Hou-zfhton, Josephine Lu- cille .... 74, 75, 93, 100, House, Dorothy Elizabeth. Housh, Rebecca Jane .... 93, Houston, Lillian Florence .... Hovenden. Earl Wesley ........ Howard, Osmond Henry ...... 246 ..94 182 215 87 178 241 236 235 100 196 176 .88. 216 205 237 191 196 Howell, Grace Elizabeth. ..93 96, 210 Hoyt, Drusilla J ..... 79, 92, 100 102, 195 Hubbard, Uarta Ann ...... 74, 93 96, 100, 171 Hubert, Evelyn Carolyn ....., 96 Hudelson, Paul Voorhees.. 79 87, 89, 92, 225 Huff, Kenneth ..................,... 194 Huff, Violet .,.................. .... 8 6 Huggins, Harod R ...... 87, 194 Hughes, Donal.l Delmar ...... 97 219 Hull, Gladys Muriel .............. 189 Hunt, Starkey Louise ........ 232 Hunter, Beatrice Evelyn .... 75 94, 135 Hutton, James Lyle .,.... 91, 95 115, 124, 182 Huxtable, Mary Frances .... 97 242 Imhoft, Donald Woolrich .... 52 89 Irvin, Grace Eileen .......... 241 Irwin, James Lyle .....,.......... 221 Iseminger, Winifred Jane .... 94 222 Jabsen, Andrew Williim .,.. 106 112, 219 Jabsen, Mildred Louise ........ 242 Jackson, Charlotte Louise..90 130. 192 Jackson, Clarence Ross..7S, 87 89, 229 Jackson, Herbert Alexand- er ,.,,...,.,.,.,..,,...,.. ..115, 199 Jackson, Lottie Mae ............ 231 Jacobs, Pearl Frances..75, 228 Jacquat, Glenn Elwood..95, 116 122, 231 Jaeger, Albert ................ . .... 183 Jaeger, Leon Ben .................. 23 Jacquith. Virginia Flora ..,... 243 Jager, Evelyn, Louise .,........ 241 Jameson, Emmett Allen ,..... 106 112, Jeffers, Freda Bernice .... . 222 244 Jester, Harold Snoddy .....,.. 174 Johns, Madeline .............. 81, 243 Johnson, Bernice Dorothy..228 239 Johnson, Constance .............. 244 Johnson, Doris Marie ........ 231 Johnson, Dorothy Winni- fred .... . ....................... 190 Johnson, Florence Mari- etta .......,.......................... 225 Johnson, Frieda Amelia ...... 185 Johnson, Harold Wesley.. ..,, 180 Johnson, Ida Augusta ........ 208 Johnson, Ingristine .... ....., . ...220 Johnson, James .......,...... 91, 171 Johnson, Kathryn Edna.. 78 79, 130, 191 Johnson, Louise Esther ..... 100 101, 180 Johnson, Paul Robert .......... 187 Johnson, Robert Leon .......... 229 Johnson, Woodruff ............,.., 227 Jones, Anna Louise ...,. ...... 2 15 Jones, Dorothy Maye ........ ....183 Jones, Elizabeth Anne .......... 175 Jones, Eugenia Ophelia .... Jones, Helen Idelle .... 130, 223 199 Jorgensen, Charles Oswa'd.,230 Jorgenson, Evelyn Guen- ella .................. ..,............. 243 Judy, Edward Eldon ............ 204 Kane, William Martin ........., 232 Karlock, Harold Chester .... 220 Kauifold, Vance ......., 95, 233 Kaufman, Alma Hannah .,.,.. 244 Kazarian, Glidys Y ............. 232 Kearney, Fav Beulah ............ 205 Keefe, Leonard James ...... 116 Keim, Loren Ervin ........ 52, Kehl, Audre Sloss ........ 114, 214 234 231 Keirn, Dorrit Mary ....,. .... 2 15 Keirn, Margaret Bernadin e86 100, 177 Keithley, Retta Jean ............ 219 Kelley, Minnie Bernice..95, 242 Kellv, Clint R ....................... 211 Kendall. Kathryn .................. 208 Kent, Helen Musa ,... ...,., 2 12 Kent, Walter Fred ................ 219 Keough, Mary .................... 241 Keppler, Lois Maribelle ........ 253 Kerber, Gertrude Anna .... . 204 Kerchenfaut, Edith Louise,.216 Kerchenfaut, M a d e l i n e Grace ...........................,.. 235 Kerr, June ..,................... 95, 232 Ketteman, Geraldine Urus- la .. ............................. .. Keys, Dorothy May .,........... Kidd, Norman Dwane ......... .209 .240 .240 Kilby, Edna Louise .............. 213 117 Kile, Robert Earl .......... 114, Killelea. Eleanor Marie ....... 244 .232 Kimmell, Mable Virginia .... 184 Kincaid, Marjorie Dean ........ 196 King, Alvin Francis ..........., 225 King, Claire Eileen .............. 241 king, Eleanor ,.......... .... ,........ 2 2 2 King, Lorraine Grace .........., .220 King, Marcella May .............. 222 King, Vernon Francis.,88, 207 Kirkham, Helen Marie ........ 233 Kirkham, Russell Otis ........ 52 235 Kleinau, Mary Lois ........ .... 1 89 Klesert, Lucile Rice fMrs.l..197 Knetsch, Henry Arthur ...... .. 97 195 Knight, Kenneth Lee ............ 232 Knight, Rena Ellen .............. 242 Knobloch, Lucille Josephine 220 Knoche, Mathilda Caroline22O Knoth, Idella Barie ........ 95, 237 Knudson, Evelyn Lucile .... 97 204 Knuppel, Roy August .......... 198 Knuppel, Ruth Louise..94, 190 Koch, Louise Marie ....... ,..,.. 2 30 Koehler, Louise Edna .... 80, 201 Koenig, Hildegarde Meta .... 209 Kohler, Paul A .........,........... 179 Korty, Hester Lillian .......... 174 Korty, Russell James ......... .190 Kostadin, Dorothy Char- lotte ................................ 214 Kramer, Eunice Evelyn ........ 189 Krep.in, Pauline Louise ...... 241 Krum, Mary Ellen ................ Krusa, Nina Louise ...... 93, Kuhfuss, William .... 82, 84, 94, 97, 106, 112, 122, Kuhn, Martha Louise ......... 87 214 91 164 186 222 Kunkle, Frances Catherine,.242 Kuster, Clarence John, .,..... 204 LaBansching, Louise Mari e 217 Lamb, Ferne Jeannette ........ 211 Lamb, Mary Johanna ............ 234 Lamb, Roberta Harriet. .... 229 Lambert, Marjorie Blanche..223 Lancaster, Ralph Edward .... 208 Landers, Dale Irtys ...........,.. 134 Lane, Alonzo Wendell .......... 235 Lane, Charles Cly .... 78, 79, 85, 87, 93, 162, 207 Lane, Ella Jean .................... 193 Langellier, Bernice Dina ...... 232 18 Langford, Marshall ............ Langhof, Jessie Marie ....,., 241 Langston, Dorothy May ...... 181 Langston, Susie Elizabeth 95 207 Lanigan, Daniel Dean ........ 178 Lannae, Vivian Avis.... ....... .197 Larkin, Lucille Teresa .......... 232 Larrick. Jane ................. .... Lash, Helen Louise ...... ....... 2 25 Lasko, Dorothy Louise ........ 205 Latham, Elizabeth Kathryn 217 Latham, George Wintield..114 117. Latham, Janet Miller ............ 207 216 Laubhan, Julia ...................... 206 Lauher, Mary Mildred .......... 237 Lawrence, Lorene Margar- et .... ........ ..,................. 206 Lawson, Dorothy Loretta .... 206 Leach, Frederic Samuel.. ...... 194 Leach, Nancy Louise ............ 194 Leary, Mary Marjorie ,......... 241 Leathers, Elizabeth Aleen .... 208 Lee, Dorris Louise. ..... 101 219 Lee, Mildred Louise ...... . .i..217 Lee, Vernon ...... . ................... 219 Leeap, Lulu Kate .................. 234 Leenerman, Floyd Rudolph.. Lemons, Evelyn Mae .... 49, Leonard, Marjorie Claire .... 188 206 96 217 Letford, Mary Elizabeth ...... 213 Lewis, Barney ,... 106, 112, 216 Lewis, Gladys Marie ...... ...... 2 35 Lewis, Ida Margaret ............ 205 Lewis, Laverne ,..................... 187 Leyh, Gerarda Logartus ...... 209 Liehr, Paul Wilson .............. 200 Lilly, Noel Frances ..,......... 222 Lindley, Helen Grace ............ 185 Maupin, John George..93, Mies, Roberta Elizabeth .,,,.. 241 93 102 Parsons. Franklin Harris--H 101 Lindsey, Ada Cecile ...Y.......... 204 Lindsey, Orvetta Antoin- ette ..................... ....,......- 2 20 Litherland, Eloise Naomi ,.., 228 Littell, Harold Douglas ........ 242 Litwiller, Howard Ralph .... 52 89, 197 Livingston, Ralph LeRoy .... 127 LoeH'ler, Charles Harry,.94, 97 191 Lohman, Edna May ............ 139 Lovell, Herbert Charles ........ 209 Lovell, Ralph Edgar ............ 231 Low, Doris Julia ,................... 207 Lowe, Mary Edward .,,,.,....,. 206 Lucas, Charles Edward ......,. 228 Lucas, Jessie Marie...,90, 130 175 Lucas, Mildred Edna ......,..... 219 Lucas, Dihl H .......,............... 207 Luft, Leona Marie ................ 223 Lumsden, Lora Alberta ....,.,. 243 Lundberg, Ronelva Margar- et ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 225 Lutz, Leo .....,..,............... 47, 86 Lux, Jean., ...,,l.,.............. 39. 205 Lynch, Anne Lucille..75, 87 88 180 Lynch, Pauline ...,................ 235 Lyons, Charles Rolland ...... 114, 117, 231 McAlister, Virgil Elmer ,..... 185 McBride, Eleanor ,.......,.,.,..,.. 200 McCall, Donald William .... 241 McClellan, Regina Lee ...,,..,., 228 McClelland, Foster Ken- neth ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,.,............, 182 McClintock, Harry Elliot ..,. 127 223 McConnell, Helen Jean..93, 101 187 McCormick, Catherine Lor- etta .,...,....,..,..,..... ,.,..... 2 40 McCulloch, Mary Kathryn.. 95 225 McCully, Evelyn Irene.,95, 243 McDaniel, Clement Lorenzo 229 McDermed, Florence Eliza- beth .,....................,.,,..,.. 238 McDermott, Mary Helen ,..... 207 McGowen, Gretchen ........... 244 McGraw, Cecil .......,...,,,,,,,,,,, 177 McGreal, Bernadine Mar- garet ............ ....,.....,..... 2 32 McGrew, Richard .,..............,. 213 McGuan. Hildegarde Ver- onica .......,....,.., ........,,., 2 17 McGuire, Alice Myrtle..79, 94 203 McHenry, Alice Dorothy .... 102 194 Mclnerrv, Janetta ..,....,...,.... 204 McKinney, Muriel .......... 97, 204 MacKay, John .,......,,.,..,,,,,,,, 228 McKnight, William ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 63 McLain, Lucille Agnes ...,.... 237 McNeely, Bradley George .... 221 McReynolds, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 McWilliams, Dorothy Don- na ...,............,.............,..... 210 Maas, Frances Elizabeth .... 95 100. 175 Mackey, Louise Lillian ......,. 242 Madison, Margery Valoris..213 Maginnis, Maxine Louise .... 79 88, 100, 101, 172 Mahan, Wilfred Joseph .... 114 191 Maisonneuve, K a t h r y n Mary .,.....,...... ...,.......... 2 09 Malkus, Johanna Agnes ...... 96 216 Maloney. Leora Pearl .......,.... 192 Mann. Cordelia ......,............... 216 Mansfield, Faye Emma .....,,. 219 Manuel. Harold ..., .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Mapes, Lowell Robert ,,.. 95, 217 Maras, Mary Jean .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 237 March, Alta Jane ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 233 Margrave, Mary Kathryn .... 94 236 Markillie, Edna Katherine..218 Marquardt, Carl Arthur ..,... 91 101, 173 Marriott, Marjorie Mae .... 90 130, 178 Marriott. Mary Elizabeth .... 243 Mason, Stanley Leroy 82, Mateeff, Katherine ,,............,. Mathew, Mary Mildred ..,..,.. Mathis, Kathryn El.zabeth Mau, Laura Elsie .....,,.,... ...... Martha Lval.ne ..,,.. Maurer, Maurer, Maurer Margaret Evelyn . Robert Joseph..94. Wayne Frederick .,,. May, Bflnjamin Lemar 115, May, May, May, May George Lawscnce ,....... Helena Catherine .... ,.,, Marcella ,,,....,..,......,.... William H .,.....,,.... 94 Ma er M01-jorie Jean Y . -'-'-,-,-' Mayne, Marjorie Maxine .,,,., Meadows, Elward Oscar .,.... Meehan, John William .... Melvin, Arthur Roy..52. 39 Meng, Elta Wilhelmina ..,,.... Menssen, Mentzer Mentzer Mentzer Mercer, Mercier, Merritt, Messer, Meyer, Meyers, Meyers, Gwendolyn Alice L Louise Mary Esther Charles W ...,,.... . , Beulah Marie... .,... . K athryn June..228, Dolores Murl .,,,.... Louise Elizabeth ..,, Dorothy Teresa ........ Dorothy Louise ..,,.. 113, Middleton, Kenneth Karr ..,, 124, Mihalik, Genevieve Cor- ,me ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 so. Mikel, Grace Shirley ------------ Miles, Melvin Jerome .,,.....,, Muhl, Frank .1 ....,----.--- .---- - Mulcahey, Margaret Eliza- beth ..........--V, ----,--'---- ------ 228 217 203 199 209 236 212 241 222 216 95 225 199 231 190 101 223 121' 234 210 192 226 241 227 189 239 213 231 228 239 241 191 106 171 115 196 233 195 226 241 99 225 Murphy, Kenneth Eugene.,203 lV1urray, Leslie Darwin..91, 215 Myers, Clara Margaret ........ 231 Nafifziger, Frederick Donald 106 114 Pc,erson, Leonard Elmer. .. 52 233 Phelps, Orson Muriel ........,, 184 Phillips, Leona Marion ..... H212 Phillips, Marjorie Pennetla .214 Phierce, Helen Marjorie H242 Roberts Roberts Roberts, Glenn Joseph ....,,,... J ohn Winuhcll..77, 19, on Marjorie Gwendo- lyn ...,...Y. ...,,------ ---- V - Marsh, Charles Randolph ..., 77 97, 171 Martens, Muriel Maurine .... 205 Martin, Helen Lois .............. 221 Martin, Kendrick William.. 91 99, 115, 200 Martin, William Harold ...... 222 Martis, Mary Leona ...........,.. 192 Mason, Harold Ralston..81, 221 Mur hy, DOr9I16 ---------- - ---- 223 Millsy, Robert Harrywgg ' , Arthur Kelly ,... 1 , Miller 125, 204 Miller, C. Paul ,....,,........ .--,--- 1 06 Miller, Dale Ralph ..... ,..,, . H213 Miller, Edna Carolina ..,.....,. 210 Miller, Eleanor Christine .... 191 Miller, Frances Carolyn-U Miller, Helen Elizabeth .,,.. 233 Miller, Jack ....A--------- --------'----- 2 22 Miller, James Lee '--------- ------ 1 99 Miller, Margaret Hulda .... 193 Miller, Paul ......--------- ------------- 2 26 Miller, Raymond Lee ' obert Lee ..,...,. , Miller, R 124' 215 Miller, Warren Grant ..,. 52, 220 Miner, William L ........, 114, 236 Moak, Zella Rosalie ------------- -195 Monen, Earl Levern 1....... 1226 Moninger, Eleanor .------.-------- 234 Monroe, Dorothy Elizabethlgi Monsen, Agnes Selma .,,....,.. 244 Montgomery, Lvl!-2 A1'Cl'1-3 ---- 215 Montgomery, Norma Luc1lle282 Montooth, Jean Winona ...... 234 Moore, Amy Wilburta .,....,... 214 Moore, Lucile Rosetta ....,. ,. 219 Moore, Martha Belle .... 101. Moore, William Howard ...... 223 Morgan, Catherine Ruth .... 220 Morgan, Jacob Warren .,...... 243 Morgan, Lola Grace .,.... 88, 235 Morgan, Sarah Mae .,,....... 233 Morgan, Wilbur Gaskil .....,.. Morgan, William Floyfl '--- - 95 187 Morgridge, Evelyn Flor ence .,., .......,............ -.----. 2 4 3 Morse, Hazel Elizabeth ....,,,, 223 Morse, Howard Lemuel ..,.,... 227 Mortweet, Margrette Eliza- beth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ., 238 Moss, Harold Wayne..198, 203 Moyle, Dorothy Louise .,.. 95 101, 180 Muehlenpfordt, Elsie Marie..217 Muhl, William ...,...,..., . ...,,. 187 Muhl, Frank Henry ........------ 177 Mulcahey, Margaret Eliza beth ..............., ..,.-------- 2 23 Mulera, Emmett Joseph ...... 212 Munson, Everett Hale .......... 209 Munz, Viola Gertrude .......... 189 Murdock, John D ..,,. .. 122, 189 Murphy, Dorene Louise..89, 202 , , 222 Naffziger, Margaret Ann ..,, 530 1 Nalbach, Anna Gertrude ....., 177 Nalbicr. Robert Schiel .,,, 215 Neely, Rose Esther ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 211 Nees, Sara Lena ....,,,,,..,,.,..... 179 Neikirk. Kathryn Mae ........ 243 Neill, Thomas Lloyd ............ 106 109, 122, 177 Nelmes, Mae Elizabeth ..,.,,,. 229 Nelson, Lawrence Milton ..., 52 238 Netherton, Clifford Leroy .,.. 114 122, 214 Neuhaurer, LaVerne Doris ,,,. 236 Newman, Mildred Kathryn..191 Newton, Charlie Samuel ..., 96 230 Newtson, Raymond Earl .,.. 52 89, 208 Nichols, Charlotte Allegra ..., 209 Nicholson, Virginia Creola .,.. 93 206 Nicol, Ferne Elizabeth ..,...., 79 94, 243 Niehus, Irma ,,,,,,,,.. . ,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Nightingale, Dorothy Flor- ence ....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Noble, Katherine Elizabeth..193 Nollmann, Laura ..,,.... ..,.,,,. 1 95 Nordine, Irene Lavilla ,....,..., 89 Noble, Richard Charles ....,.., 212 Nolbach, Emma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 99, 100, 103. 179 Nortel, Mildred Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 North, Miriam Alice ,,,. 88, 218 Norton, Dan Joseph,...124, 193 Norton, Emily Ruth ...,.,,. 96, 208 Novak, Genevieve Frances.. 95 236 Nye. Rowena Madge ,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Oakland, Carrie Mae .... 93, 219 O'Brien. Frances .....,.... 130, 221 O'Connor. Alice Virginia ..,, 241 Odell, Gerald Paul ........ 97, 101 102, 173 Oesch, Raymond Willis ...... 50 52, 79, 101, 177 Oesterle, Mary Margaret ...... 226 Oetting, Howard August .... 97 131 Ogden, Aurella Lavelle ........ 229 Carden. Glenn Alfred ,,,,,,,,,,,, 220 Okey, Louise ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--- Aruu 2 22 Oliver. Wendell Edson ..., 44, 47 49, 77, 78, 79, 84, 85, S6 103, 165. 181 Olson, Paul Blank ........ 95, 127 230 0lSS0n. Colean June .......,. 232 O'Malley, Catherine Patricia 8 3, 1 O'Malley, Margaret Beatrice 88. 95, O'Mailia, Muriel Helen...2. Orrick, Dorothy Osborne, Donald Walter ........ Osborne, Virginia Rae .... .. .. Osborne, Julia Stewart .......... Ottmuller, Mardelle August Overholt, Charles William.. Page. Sarah Frances ...... Pallai. Gertrude Clematiiieil Paflfer. Elbert Claude .... Parrett, Albert Galen ..,..... Parret. Jeanne Ran flolnh Paterson, Forreste Denzilm- 81 183 175 Orr. Ralph Junior ........ 2219 214 233 221 a 237 196 220 241 179 209 193 242 94 219 Patterson, Erma Marie ......,. 80 198 Patterson, Lois Pauline .... .. 81 239 Patterson, Marion Alena 239 PZUOH. Laurence Edwardifii Paul, Donald Lee ........... Pearson. Addis Mathilda. Pearson, Ruth Lillis ,... 239 226 195 229 Peeken. Leona Margaret .... 192 Peel, Margaret Anne .... .. 227 Peltz, Leroy. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 231 Pentecost, Milton John ...... Peregrine, Margery Avaun.. Peters, Helen Henrietta . Peterson, Howard ....... . Peterson, Lee Edward ........ 2-17 128 244 235 200 192 117 199 Pinson, Arria Jean .... ......... 1 103 Pittman, Julia Alice ..... .. 233 Pitzer, Thelma Lucille .... 236 Podshadley, Julius .... IQS5, 199 Poland, Leslie Byron .,.. 07, 101 180 Ponder, Helen Janet .... 101, 218 Pooley, Luella Frances. .. ...218 Porter, Charline Preston ..,. 95 210 Porter, Eleanor Martha .... 203 iorter, Kathryn Louise ...... 79 240 Porter, Maurice G1'J1ll:1lYl . 86 209 Pottenger. Beatrice Alberta 242 Potteriger. Velma Editl1 .240 240 llotter, Claire Snyder .... 94, Powell, Laura Mae ,... , ....., 225 Powell, Margaret LaVerne..234 Powers, Bernard Anthony..234 PUYHTQP, Dorothy Emily .,,... 213 Poynter, Lucile Laura .... 176 Pretman, W.. ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Price, Ruth Marjory .... 88, Pritchard, Helen Elizabeth 94 239 187 78 203 214 Roberts, Roberta Joy ---v--- L ---- 213 Robertson, Anna lvlerle..14, 81 114. 10:-z, im, 207 Robinson, Alfred William 4 ,--79 95, 189 Robinson, Elizabeth Ann .... Robinson, Lois Lavene..96, 197 Rock. Miriam Mailllillelle ---- 192 Rodeghiero, Gencl Roeschley, 1'1a1'Ul 1 E:'fl 11' ' Rogers, Bertha Lucille ........ 215 Rohliing, Elizabeth Lester..220 Romack, Hubert Owen..86, Romersberger, Dorothy, ------ 19? Rosan, Norton John ..o2. 11.1 Rosenberry, Evelyn A1111 211? Rosenboorn, Dvroihy M1119--201 Rosensteel, Howard Joselbh--E01 Ross, Carrl-9 --------------- --'f----- - -'18 Ross. Russell Roger --------' 3-5-129 Rossetter, Jack Charlesalb. 81 97, 101, 102, 173 Rousch, Frances Margarette-1'-3 1 Ruddock, Marjorie Irene. Floyd, Rudolph .... . ..,... 1.13 Rulison. DOTIS Matilda. ....,,. 210 Rusmisell, Deane Everett... 92 234 Russel, Lodie Belle .... .. H226 Rutherford, Myrtle Susannlsllg R tl l , Le'lie Edward .... 91 U Sigel D 106,122, 219 Sackett, Evelyn 1-1011159 ---- , '--- 2 Sage, Lillian Frances .... 85 J4 177 Sage, Truman Eugelle ------- 213 Sallo, Beatrice Ann ......V., --2,20 Samp, William Sampen, Helen Margaret- 293 Sampson, Hildred Gertrude..237 Saner, Ralph Solle. ....... 119, 103 175 Sanford, Mary Ellzaw '--'---' 226 Sanner, Helen .... ....100. 135 Satteriield, Samuel Orthtie .... 201 Satteriield, Verna Jan1ce....l-93 Satterlee, Wilmith Eloise ,... 218 Satterwhite, Helen Leone .... 236 Saunders, Everett Eugene..965f Sawyer, Julia Catherine ...... 209 Sayers, Orville James ........ 193 Schaefer, Margaret 13-11911 ---- 211 Schertz, Eleanor 11011153 ------ 243 Schertz. Grace Louis-e. .... 187 Schilling. Margaret Cather-239 ine ........ .. -,----------- -----A ----r' , Schilling, Roy Oren 081- 246 Schmalz, Guenter George ,--- 233 Schmitt, Marjorie Johanna..236 Schofield, Alyce Carolyn .,--f- 191 Scholl, John Emerson .......... S7 Schroeder, John MacDonald 130, 187 Pritchett, Ruth Emma..S4, 100 130, 163, 191 Proehl, Elizabelh Lucilie...21l4 Olga Marfruret Pryatel.45, 48 80, 89, 100, 193 Purcell, Yvonne Denton.. 96 .101, 193 Purdum, Charles Hugh..T9, 205 Purnell, Isabelle Sir:-1h..81, 210 Putnam, Warren Henry .... 215 Quinn, Mildred .,........., ,,,, , 234 Quinn, R ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, g 1 4 Quinn, Virginia Carolina .... 235 Quinn, William Henry .... 227 Quitmeyer, Madeline Melba 236 Rader, Ralph Kenneth ..... ..... 9 5 Rillan, Mary Esther .,,.. 225 Raglan, Virginia Mabel 240 Raisbeck. Nancy Ann.. 03, 213 Raisch, Alice Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Rakow, Edwin Albert..415, 189 Ramsey, Bernice Anita ...... 101 212 Ramseyer, Louis Merle .... ...213 Rankin, Lawrence Elwin 198 Rarick, Gladys Fae ,...,,.. 46, 86 Rashke, Edward Robert.. 95 106. 113, 186 Rasmussen, Clara .... 81, 85, 190 Ray. Ethelin Ida .............. 171 Read. Della Jane ...,.,.,. 93, 184 Rear. Lenore Mae .,.....,......,, 232 Reece, Mary Ellen .... 74, 91. 96 200 Reed, Mildred Ellen...,., 228 Reeser, Doris Elizabeth .... .238 Peesman, Harold Eugene .... 180 Reeves, Clarence Lee .,.. 39, 192 Reeves, Earl Gilbert .... 94, 232 Reeves. Ruthella Allene.. ...225 Rehn, Ivan Luther ....,,.. 86, 192 Reid, Charles Solomon ..,. .114 124. 221 Reid, Dempsey Ellis ........ 52, 95 , 236 Reid, Josenh James ,,..,,,,,,,,,, 112 Reim ann, Henry A1'thur ...... Reiners. Geraldine Annette.. Rentshler. Robert Eugene.. R-etford, Mary Elizabeth ,, 204 242 218 Reuter, F1-ed Phillip ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 25 Reuter, Hoxvard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M.195 Reynolds, Helen Marie... 214 Reynolds, Marv Dolores ...208 Reynolds, Robert Eugene .. 99 204 Rhodes, Harry Lelan 102, 95 . 116, 217 Rice, Homer Kenneth.. ,89, 178 Rich, Lucille Elsie .,....... ...... 2 23 Richards. Ruth Lavoe .... H190 Richardson, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 RlCl'1ardS0rl, Warren ,,,,,,,,,, N234 Ricks, Mary Augusta .... 93, 199 Ringland, Esther Vonnie.. 88 212 Roark, Helen Louise ............ 235 Robbins, Eunice ......,... ....... 2 38 Robbins, Wanda ..... ...,,.. 2 06 226 Schuetz, Dorothy ---1 3 ------ 5 ------ 191 Schuler, Helen Mar1e..130. 223 Schupbach, Esther Hilda.. .. 216 Schwenn, Floyd Oscar.,.'.. 201 Scofield. Mildred MarJ0l'19--203 Scott, Henry Clifford ---- 41247 49,83,36.39.103- Seacrist, Max Wilbur. ....,.... Sebastian, Mary Jean ,.... ..... Seely. Thelma Dee 189 233 237 223 361911, John William ...,--,-. ---179 Sevier, June M31'l6...:.,: .----. -233 Shadoan, Gertrude Miriamalgg Shafer, Virgil David .... 97, 132 Shaffer, Lottie Mae ........ 1 ,- 241 Shaner, Dale .,,...- -------- ---------' 2 1 6 Shaner, Glenn .- ---- -------- 5 14, 22? Shaw, Eleanor Mae .....,.. A223 Shaw, Harriet Elizabeth ...... 189 Davis .... 52, Sheahan, John Shearer, Hazel Shields, Robert Edward ....... Shierry, Hazel Marie ......... Mildred ........ 117 217 220 Shelton, Barbara Ann ......... .228 .212 52 185 Van Shinneman, Martha Ann .,.. bb 233 Shirk. Jessie Jane 99. 100 101, 182 Sholty, Henry Edward.,95, 199 Shower, D .....,,. ,....,..,...,....... 9 4 Sickafus, Ferne Olive.. .... 193 Sieks, Vangine Elizabeth .... 208 Siemons, Alta Mae ,..,..,.,.,,.. 225 Siffert, Grace Fern ,... .. ..240 Simcox, Virginia Belle ,,........ 205 Singleton, Everett William 48. 52. 81, 240 Sinn, Clara Kathryn ........ 227 Siron, Rex Armour . .,.....,,. 230 Sisson, Geneva .,.. .. .,......,..,.. 230 Skaggs, Cora Belle..75, 97. 100 177 Sl-tinneman, Martha Ann .... 234 Slack. Clara Louise ..,, 88, 243 Slonek-er, Wendell Wayne .... 101 211 Slusser, Gerald Adelbert ,,.. 78 87, 97. 99 102, 114, 175 Slyter, Martha Amelia ........ 237 Smiley, Georgia Lois ,,.,,. .... 2 11 Smith, Curtis Lee ...... 115, 125 234 Smith, Donald Francis. .... 106 117, 207 Smith, Doris Evelyn .,.....,.... 230 Smith, Dorothy Louise.. .,,. 227 Smith, Earle Albert. ..52, 178 Smith, Florence Virginia. 342 Smith, Frances Marion..94, 96 205, 227 Smith, Frances Virgilia ...... 227 Smith, Helen Katherine ...... 208 Smith, Hilary Marjorie ........ 238 Smith, Jewell William..95, 234 Smith, Lucy Lynn ..... . ........ 208 Smith, Margaret Virginia.. 231 Smith, Martha Eleanor .,...... 191 Smith, Mildred Katheryn .... 216 Smith, Oscar William ...... ...200 Smith, Pauline Marjorie....74, 217 Snyder, Don Melvin. ......... 239 Snyder, Earl Cyril ................ 192 Snyder, Jean Louise .,... 85, 89 92, 101, 182 Snyder, Ruth ,........ ........... 2 35 Southgate, Lilith ...... 46, 48, 86 80. 103, 194 Spafforrl, Arthur W ..... 77, 194 Spaulding, Mae Lane iMrs.J 96, 173 Spencer, Kathleen Vir- ginia. .,........... 81, 82, 87, 93, 162 172 Spitzer, Clora Albertine ...... 225 Sprague, Wilma Jeanette .... 240 Sprigg, Stanley ...... . ..,. 95, 212 Springer, Irene Louise ........ 227 Srbina, Isabel ,....... ............. 2 37 Staack, William Martin ...... 106 197 Stabenow. Lee Delmar..52, 240 Stalker, Howard Wayne ,..... 239 Stampe, Wilson Woodrow.. 89, 94, 97, 87 190 Staubus, Bernice Sadie .... 218 Stauffer, Jennie Katherine..232 Steiner, Virginia Elizabeth..220 Steinkraus, Harold H-erman Steinlicht, Viola Ann ...... .. Stenger, Gladys Vivian. Stephens, Ada Fern ............ Stephens, Sterling .............. Sternberg, Dorothy ........ 74 81, 85, 103, 106. Stevens Eleanor Martha .... Stevens, Eugene Everett .... 220 .227 204 176 186 78 191 209 241 Stevens, Ida Augusta .... 46, 75 86, 99, 100, 181 Stevens Thelma Leta ........ 179 Stewart, Lucille Ophelia ...... 244 Stewart, Florence Gertrude..228 Stewart, Mable Roberta ...... Stewart, Marjorie .............. . Stickel, Elvia ........................ Stickler, Inez ...........,....,,,..... Stiltz, Sarah Enialine .... 94, Stotts , Joseph Newton U52 , 205 230 200 227 97 185 239 Stotts, Mary Lucille ......,..,.. 220 Stover, Eleanor Elizabeth.. Stowe, Mary Viola ................ Strauss, Vera Mae ............ Strayer, Carlin Woodward.. Strimple. Helen l....,....... -.,---- Stuart, Eleanor ................... 205 229 ..226 241 220 100 Stuck, Luella Fern .,,.....-.-. 212 221 Sullivan. Bernice Marcella ..., Sullivan, Mary Madigan .-..,,-- Sumner, Helen Dorothy ...... Sumpter, Emel Leona .....,,. Sundquist, Darlene Frances.. Sutter, Lucille Genevieve .... 88 239 214 215 210 223 Sutton, Clifford Donald ........ 174 Swanson, Delight Marian .... 81 99, 197 Swanson, Ruth Evalyn .......... 225 Sweet, Charles Wheeler ...... Syfert, Jack N2-1111120 ,f,f--,----- 235 Sypult, Lenora Luella . ...., . 203 Tambling, Vera Frances ...... 97 99, 100, 101, 189 Tarpening, Edith Irene ....,.,. 203 Tate, Dorothy Louise .... 95, 244 Taulbee, Marion Lester. ....... 201 Taylor, Howard Gwinn ............ 117 128. 225 Taylor, Glenn James ..., 82, 85 89, 103, 167 194 Taylor, LaVerne Alice ...,.... 207 Taylor, Marvine Mildred ...... 240 Taylor, Maxine Fanny .......... 239 Teague, Arville May.. ..,..,,. 235 Teer, Marvin Owen .............. 222 Tegard, Dorothy Elizabeth..182 Teodori, Ada .......................... 226 Teodori, Assunta .....,............ 211 Terry, Virginia Mildred ........ 181 Terwilliger, Grace Eleanor .... 227 Teter, Ralph Glen ..,... 195, Thies, Howard ..,.........,. 52, Thomas, Eula Mae ,.........,. Thomas, Harold ,...,.,,.,.,,,.... Thomas, Loretta Dorothy.. Thomas, May Freda ............ Thompson, Marjorie Lavon.. Thompson, Raymond Wil- lard . ........,..................... . Thompson, Roy McKown .... 103. Thomson, Chester Martin .... Thornley, Ruth Louise ........ Thorp, Raymond William.. Tierney, Margaret Mary ...... Tierney, Mary Veronica ..,,,, Tierney, Paul... ................. Tierney, Rosamond Ann ...... Tinkham, Leo Vern ...........,.. Tkach, Lucille Marie ...... 87, Tofte, Dorothy Betty ........r. Tolley, Dorothy Irene .,........ Tolliver, Muriel Josephine.. Trapp, Henrietta Clara ..,..... Trendle, Jeanne Marjorie .... Troegle, Margaret Loise ...... Turner. Barbara Ann .... 46, 80, 82,84, 86, 87, 101. 165, Turner, Hugh Franklin ,....... Tuttle, Edith Lois. ..., 97, Tuttle, Richard Campbell .... Tyrell, Helen Theresa .......,,. Ulmer. Edna Julia ........ 96, Ulrich, Elfriede Sylvia ........ Unzicker, Paul Harold ........ Uphoff, Ethel Kathryn ........ Uphoff, Vernon Elmer..94, Upp. Marshall Herbert ........ Urban, Elzora Kathryn ...... Vance, Jean Dorothy ........ Vandeveer, Ruby C ........, 75, Van Dettum, Adalla Ruth .... Van Huss, John Joseph Van Hyning, Anna Louise .... Van Kirk, Mary Elizabeth.. Van Meter, Luther ............,... Van Ness, Julius M ............ . Van Van Van Van Ness, Willard Thomas.. Tuyle, Hazel Margaret Winkle, Eva , .,,.,. 79, Winkle, James William 128, Winkle, Stanley Mon- telle ...,............................ Varnold, Nellie Irene ............ Veach, Gilbert .... 124.127, Vickroy, Woodrow Wilson.. Vietti, Minnie Cristina ...,.... 212 234 226 185 179 209 230 244 89 211 179 190 U52 236 214 193 215 209 182 88 178 228 180 227 230 225 223 74 103 183 203 236 89 208 203 183 205 235 214 226 225 178 215 87 196 237 101 206 240 197 237 238 237 218 214 198 234 240 242 220 205 Vincent, Vivienne ............ 229 Virgiel, Kathryn Elizabeth.. Voltmer, Helen Bernice ...... Wade, Ellis .................. 100, Walk, Esther Ventura .......... 248 236 198 181 216 Walker, Donald Cleveland..207 Walker, Louise .....,.....,,.,,..,, 217 Walker, Meda Jane ........ ...... 2 25 Walker, Robert James ........ 244 Wallace, Verna Margaret .... 95 228 Wallace, James Murray ...... 100 171 Waller, Lois Vivian .............. 232 Walsh, Robert Earl .......,...... 230 Walton, Virginia Caroline 192 Walty, Hildegarde Mary .... 230 Ward, Alice Irma ....,........... 221 Ward, Omar Harrison..77, 79 178 Ward, Phyllis Ann ...... 130, 199 Ward, Vernon Orville .... .... 2 18 Wardell, Amasa Arthus ...... 95 227 Washelesky, Orville Sam- uel ...............,.................. 173 Wasman, Verna Agnes ...... 48 81, 173 Waters, James Marshall .... 101 205 Watson, Barbara Jeane ........ 239 Watson, Lucile Edna ............ 233 Watson, Margaret Grace .... 216 Watson, Ruthe Ann ...... 80, 231 Webb, Carl Worthington .... 219 Webber, Anna ........................ 175 Webber, Maxine .................. 186 Weber, Edith Lois ........ 95, 230 Webster, Dorothy Mae ...,.... 198 Webster, Ruth Pearl .... 95, 230 Weckesser, Mildred Ann .... 88 231 We-ems, Eleazer Evelyn ...... 219 Weger, Russell .............. 97, 210 Wehmeier, Bernice Mildred..211 Weldon, John Dean ........ 89. 208 Welles, Helen Louise ............ 241 Wells, Treva Catherine ........ 212 Welsch, Mary Belle .............. 222 Wendland, Norma Mary.....174 Wene, Anna Ernestine ........ 100 102. 172 Wene, William Perry ........ 173 Wesley, Lula Wallace ........ 138 Wetzel, Lloyd Milton .......... 217 Wheatcroft, Harry Gra- Vett .................................. 227 Whitacre, Ruth Katherine-M210 White, George William... .... 232 White, John Raymon ,... 78, 79 91, 116, 122, 199 White, Mary Jane ................ 239 White, Marion Lee .... ........ 2 22 White, Mildred Eleanor ........ 203 White, Philip Connie ............ 228 White, William Vincent ...... 184 Whitmer, Ralph ........ 87, 94, 97 186 Wiborg, Bernice Lucile... .... 218 Wiggers, Emma Rosa ........ 204 Wilder, Jean Etta .... 83, 90, 130 193 Wiles, Edith Gail .................. 244 Wilkey, Dwight Bensyl ...... 127, 106 217 Wilkinson, Florence Irene..204 Willett, Mervel Arewine .... 97, 101, 102, Williams Williams , Hazel Rebecca..,. , Laura Bernadine.. 205 240 Williams, Lucille Florence..233 Williams, Mary Eleanor ...... 238 Williams, Mary Ray... ..96, 209 Williams, Mary Veronica .... 237 Williams, Rita Eileen .......... 194 Williams, Ruth Charlotte .... 203 Williamson, Mary Alberta 96 195 Wills, Paul Cooper .............. 192 Willson, Harold Norman .... 122 212 Wilson, Alice Marie .........., 100 Wilson, Doris Emoline ........ 208 Wilson, Glenn Stewart ........ 229 Wilson, Marjorie ...... 48, 78, 79 80, 130, 171 Wilson, Mildred Smith fMrs.l .............,.............. 222 Wilson, Rena Bellamy .......... 215 Wilson, Ruth Evelyn ............ 235 Wilson, William Wilcox ...... 194 Wilson, Thelma Pauline... 193 Winchell, Gladys Mae .......... 199 Winegarner, Jonathan Lew- is ................ 45, 52, 86, 173 Wineman, Ruth Eleanor ...... 94 97, 182 Winstead, Frances Jessie... 93 211 Winstead, Helen Louise ...... 203 Wintersteen, Clayton Or- ville .......................... 52, 230 Wintersteen, LaVonne Al- maretta .......................... 231 Wise, James Samuel .... 95, 232 Wissmiller, Elizabeth Lou- isa .......... ........................ 2 40 Witt, Elleanora ...............,...... 212 Wittrock, Alma Martha ........ 101 17 Wolff, Carolyn .... 100, 130, 186 Wood, Erma Jeanne ............ 200 Woodward, Helen Audrey .... 223 Wright, Anna Lucile ............ 206 Wright, Beryl Reva ..... 96, 172 Wright, Mary Idylle ............ 236 Yates, Blossom Jeannette .... 204 Yonke, Lorene Mary ............ 211 Young, Frank Otho ...... 94, 219 Young, Harry Joseph .... 94, 233 Young, Martha ...... ............,... 1 94 Zabel, Virgil Lewis ............... 227 Zehr, Elizabeth Jane ............ 214 Zenisek, Josephine Stasia .... 293 1 Zimmerman, Paul Abraham 235 Zinkler, Mildred Ruth ........ 225 Zollinger, Mae Ethel .,.......... 233 Zollars, Ruth Ellen .............. 75 Zombro, Edwin Paul .......... 226 Zumwalt, Helen Adelaide .... 173 AUTOGRAPHS 211-9 250 AUTOGRAPHS X AUTOGRAPHS 251 ,fr ' 1 o r '9 .. dn.,s ,a A . ibm . v 'bhp Af :Ng Sigh, xp :vf W 1l! 'f w-HFS 252 AUTOGRAPHS F . f , 4 .-po, 4.0, fm -1 '- . -pf is gl g Magi? , . Q g, , A , Vfgiv A- ,'lLm'. X, sit fx? fw-'PX q , A 's.1 ,, rf, , '. .4 'lx L. ' uhux x X s rm t 0 -..-AEIGPN sbs, bw. V. -.. 1 -V-..A,,N A AUTOGRAPHS 253 YQ! ,f L-' T fl ...f-f 1 tx! 254 AUTOGRAPHS v fQ'f,i,1 ..,,v , wffww M , if - -if WFS: 'M .,-.m ,M Q, .,. 5, xx! AUTOGRAPHS 255 256 AUTOGRAPHS x 7 21, . 'Q ' g NQN, , in Whgi, S Q' 5 i . is 1 2 ns AUTOGRAPHS 257 , z -f 5 ' ' ' Mimi A P 258 AUTOGRAPHS JE2 AUTOGRAPHS 259 260 4, s V V 7, ,Q Kzffyi in AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 26l 262 AUTOGRAPHS 5 :Sigel , Y' 'ff 1 4 -if ,f ay? Am w.J:. X3 Q AUTOGRAPHS 263 we -1' f'.f.,. 4 , Y . A. . 'PJ' f Y 5 r ' . 264 AUTOGRAPHS N f m K ' 1,7 gv'A..g,' , 11,33 1, 4, 3 .Y 3 b ayww, -,ff ..-A.. -Q., MN., '--,X 'awww ggfkbuv - Q -4 'WH 265 I I I I I IN A SHADOWY COOLNESS WE HAVE WALKED AND LINGERED, WATCHING THE LAZY MOVEMENTS OF MILK-WHITE CLOUDS AS THEY DRIFT OUT OF SIGHT OR BECOME' GLORIFIED IN AN AUTUMN SUNSET. 266 ' f SOMETIMES THE MOON HAS MADE A QUIET, WHITE GARDEN OF THE CAMPUS, DRIFTING ACROSS THE SKY UNTIL WE SAW IT FILIGREED BY THE TREES LIKE THE MASTERPIECE OF SOME ANCIENT SILVERSMITH. ' 267 LIKE A WHITE RIBBON THE SIDEWALK TRACES ITS WAY ACROSS TI-IE GREEN VELVET CAMPUS. 268 EACH YEAR THE SNCW WORKS ITS SILENT TRANS- FCRMATION - - CONSISTENT IN ITS BEAUTY YET EVER VARYING IN ITS DETAIL. 269 VIN.E COVERED AND MEDIEVAL IN ASPECT THE OLD CASTLE LIES SNUG AMONG ITS ABUNDANT SHRUBBERY. 270 M .Nz M , A .0 W . ,t an , , I , . A , Q A --vvfgig. 5 U J,-A A V - , Y , . ,' , - ., .. 1 A. 1' I BEAUTY OE LANDSCAPE IS HELD MORE DEAR WHEN COMBINED WITH THE TRADITIONAL LOVE OF THE FAMILIAR. 27I -If .M ww I J A, PERHAPS WE SHALL BE MANY MILES FROM HERE IN THE FUTURE, BUT CERTAIN SCENES WILL BE TOO VIVID TO BE' 'ERASED BY EITHER TIME OR DISTANCE. 272 in , , liyggf .,. 4 ri. .if S? Q A5 n . ,,V,, v Nilx ,S+ K , fi V ,ki f, ,ff W 'Vg 215, if V, , .3 - ' NO PICTURE CAN CAPTURE THE TOTAL IMPRESSION OF A SCHOOL SO WELL AS A CAMPUS SCENE - - THE INANIMATE FREQUENTLY SPEAKS AND GESTURES THE MOST POIGNANTLY. L' -I 1 :P x 1 il' 40 gf- . ' il 0 4 a ' ' ' w Q. A. 1 , . , S . I 'QL u' O .L R ,.-,, A ,-. J' J F NL' . 'am H- X L l'.' 'HY 0 fs ' Y' 1 0 .. Y ' , 5 - , .,' 1- 1 ,,,.V 'H' 'v .2 -LL 'Y -, H'+I'.- ' 1 R v V - AQ, Q . cr' , L, X 1 A., g f T 1 4 J . V f 4 ui. T-1 MA: w ff, -MPX 4 F' Y W .?1' T . 1 . , -4 . ' 1 V W3 in . .Y , . ' . fl LS' '. ,,:, r ' 4- ' v - ','f,f4: 11 ',..- , Mu. ' u Ili' 'WI' ,Z . 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