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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1935 volume:

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' 1 if EY-1f.1.'-:af f2XQ jx A Q q A E y - Q 6 ? ff Wggfw SWA S fate - e v 7Z0'wzal ' 7Zo una,Z cQZZdno-01. Z1 .9 s A r-ani Always, in a work of this kind, there will exist the contrast between the finished product and the ideas or ideals which may have been entertained for it. The 1935 INDEX does not represent an attempt to achieve solnething in yearbook design which should conze to be characterized as diferent, but rather, an attempt to depart from ordinary yearbook design only insofar as that design should seem to conflict with a more or less vague conception of a book which might escape the fate of the conventional school an- nual. The main concern has been to present the story of the year's activities in a pictorial fashion, but, beyond that, it is our hope that the manner of that presentation may give the 1935 INDEX an appeal which will assure it of a more interesting fate. -THE EDITOR. THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES NI E15 O X O TO PRESIDENT RAYMOND W. FAIR- CHILD FOR HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS IN RESTORING I L L I N O I S STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY TO A PLACE OF PROMINENCE A M O N G T HE TEACHERS' C O L L E G E S OF THE COUNTRY- RAYMOND WILBUR FAIRCHILD A.B., University of Michigang MQA.. University of Michigang Pli.D., Northwestern Universityg Student, Illinois Wesley'a11 University, University of Illinois, and University of Chicago. i The New Deal at Old Normal The story of the infinite number of changes which have taken place at Illi- nois State Normal University since the arrival of President Raymond W. Fair- child would require a book in itself g we can only attempt to review for you the major changes which have been instituted under his leadership. And should we consider them as merely surface features we would be overlooking their real importance which is to be found in the conception of a newer education which is to slouly evolve as newer ideas are confirmed and united into an educational pattern, which will always more nearly reach' to that something upon thehor- izon which promises life more richly coordinated and more truly enjoyed. And it is fine, is it not, to know that one's Alma Mater is progressing and assuming a place of growing importance, not only in the state, but just as truly in the national educational advancement. Illinois State Normal University, in the dimming past an object of nation-wide interest, has once again forged into a place of leadership among the teacher training institutions of the country. Outstanding among the recent changes at Old N ormal is the reorganization of the curriculum and the change to the semester basis which will go into effect in the fall of 1935. The past year has witnessed the semester plan in operation in the Training School. Of particular note in the curricular changes is the adoption of the idea of general cultural courses throughout the first two years of the four-year curriculum. The cultural background offered in the first two years of work provides a foundation upon which the more intensive study of the last two years may be based. The vast amount of labor required upon the part of administrators and instructors in the changing and rebuilding of courses which will coordinate with the semester plan has progressed rapidly and repre- sents an epic change in the history of the school. In redecorating Fell Hall, establishing Smith Hall, providing for a student lounge, adding such features as the Educational Library, the Social Science Li- brary, new furniture in the main library, new social science classrooms, new faculty ojices, new Index and Vidette ojices, radio facilities, and new general office equipment, much has been done to improve educational and recreational ad vantages and to exercise administrative efficiency. Su ff 4 4 f Q4 , W a, ' XM. 'Q x -S Q Y' 4 -QXX fm ',., 50 -x ' N Smith Hall, the neu' dormitory for men of Illinois State Normal University u 'as first opened in the fall of the school year just ending. It is located near the campus and u'as formerly one of N ormal's 'most beautiful private homes, noted for its stateliness and for the beauty of its gardens. The newly-named Univer- sity Club took the initiative in the establishment of the new hall. A The Student Lounge grew out of a desire for a place in which students could meet in an informal social way. The whole-hearted cooperation of the students and the faculty brought the realization of the desire, and students now have, not an ordinary lounge, but one which excels in its attractiveness. Another of the outstanding improvements upon the campus is the new ath- letic field which has been constructed just south of McCormick gymnasium. Lezelin g and draining have been employed to complete this recent addition to Ola' N ormal's advantages in physical training. Ola' Main has regained much of her ancient glory beneath new trimmings of yellow and a dome of silver which rivals anything in the vicinity for real grandeur. f See frontispiece.j Graduates of former years loolz with envy upon the new furniture which has taken the place of creaking chairs and tables which once dotted the reading room of the main library. So the story goes on-new stairways to relieve congestion on the second floor, a new Home Management House on Mulberry Street, daily radio pro- grams, a new cut system, new class hours, assemblies, new student-teaching arrangements-the list seems inexhaustible. In the more intangible aspects of campus life we find a new emphasis upon widening of intellectual interests, a new consciousness of the common interest of all in extra-curricular activities made manifest in a new School spirit, the sort of thing which has given Old Normal a decisive gridiron victory over her rivals from Wfesleyan, and finally we find the eject of the newer curriculum as it is bringing the students of Illinois State Normal Univ.ersity a growing de- sire to understand the true mission of the teacher in a changing world. Eight Ile 1JIIZiV6l'5ify IJ' r.M, -4 Q LII A 'M s 'O AV J o 0 n 1 ,1 4 1 4 On- I . 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Qifftl 41 -4-111.1111 11: 2: fr- ,. qi -Fu'-gflhzv N M '4T.j',dI--L Qgbl'-yr'.:i1fl4n 1 1 ' 1 111' I M. ,11, . , 1 . 1... . I 7- uw A' li, , NO'-' . 3. . ,- nf-.1 1' , 1- , .1,,1,-.1'.1.vvL ,wMi , ,M.yM A, Wxgufk 71 1 1.41 ,r.111M135.,..-1 4,. gr 1, 1 U ,. .11 .O -qi, W in . pf: f- 25. M1 :a . 1 -1 Mag. 111 -.1 31110.41 fa . - 11, 'wr' , , U, 3-1,,',111. 1 V ' ,.1 ,V 1 , 'ww 'L-'.1 Q11 '.'y,1.,..'11' M . . , 17. , -1 3- , 4, ' 1 -41. I ' -'. r' ' .1 ',,gw ,,J,1 L.- 14-' ...-' ..g. ' 1 X ,., . 1. I if y -'X ' ' U .-AN' -l. ',,. ,. -4 .- , , ... 1 1 :, 'w' W6 ' 151' H' i1'HMM 1 14 - 1 .- ,I A ,1 1: . ' .' . . X V ... M.f f'1QPf'M Ac' v' 'J' 1.-. 1gV.,1 . wg l-J5. Y. v--.f v KJ, I ,, .- Q- 1.0! V. ' ij ' , ' V :lv -A .v...,. A Jil, ' M ,x.'.'ff1- J 'FW nl 1 1 HERMAN HENRY SCHROEDER, A.M. Professor of Education, Dean of the University, Director of the Summer Session Ph.D., Cornell Collegeg A.M., University of Chicagog Teachers College, Columbia University. Nine Olive Lillian Barton .-Zss.x':at.' I'r'u.ri'ss.1v' ti H ti Ilctm of ll orucu -X.ll.. I'nivcrsity ot Illinois: A.M., l'niversity of Cliicago: Illinois State Norniail lm- versity. George Merit Palmer l'v'ufr.v.wr' of Ellglllijll, plc!- 1,1157 Ilctid of IIcpt1rtrm'nt of Euizlisli .X.I5.. A.M., l'nivei'sity of Illinois: Illinois State Nor- mal l'niversity. lolin XVesley Carrington .Aissoc1't1h' Professor of Ed- zzcalimi, Director of Train- ing: Sclmols and Director of Piircuu of .4pf'o1'i1tn1cnfs IIS.. -X.BI.. l'nive1'sity of Illinois: Illinois State Nor- mal I'lllV6l'Sllj'2 l'nive1'sity of Cliicauo. Ernest M. R. Lamkey .-lsso.'mtc Professor of Bot- any. llcud of Dcpczrlmcnt of Blillllifllitnfll Scicncc .X.ll.. .X.KI.. Pli.IJ.. I'niver- sity of Illinois. Howard W. Adams l'r'ofcssor of f,'lzcmisfrj.', llrofl of thc llrpartmcnt of l'lij,sz'rul .sifl-f'Hl'l' ILS.. Iowa State follcge: S. M.. lnivc-r-ity or Lliicagog .Xrinonr Institute of 'feeli- iiolouyl l niw-rsity of llli- Ilfll'. Ten in I , X. f A 5 .1- 1 Y X3 X 2 X? 1 Q gr M Q ri 'f ,, 9 A x Q 5 ,R ' 6 at Y M, 15 Q? ,iw Q . tt , if 4 , W if is 4 SQ, at ' 1 N213 N. wa ' ' K ,c ff Y 1 P? J ' Ev-ef A 7' f 9 Ralph Harlan Linkms Associate Professor a n d Dean- of .Men A.B.. Illinois Collegeg A.M., University of Illinois. William A. L. Beyer Professor of Political Sci- ence, Head of Social Sci- ence Department A.B., A.M., Ohio State Uni- versityg University of Chi- cagog Columbia Universityg University of Illinois. Arthur R. Williams Associate Professor of Commercial Education, Di- rector of the Division of Commerce Education, Head of Department A.B., Kenyon Collegeg A.M., University of Illinoisg Uni- versity of Chicago. Clifford N. Mills Professor of Mathematics, Head of Department of Matliematics B.S., Franklin College: A. M., Indiana Universityg University of Michigan. C. A. DeYoung Professor of Education, Head of Department of Education A.B., Hope Collegeg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universityg Ph.D., North- western University. Harry Owen Lathrop Professor of Geography, Head of Department of Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg S.M., University of Chicagog Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Adnah Clifton Newell Professor of Industrial Education, Director of the Division of Industrial Ed- ucation B.S. in EE., University of Michigan, Bay View Sum- mer Universityg Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sityg Cummings School of Art, Des Moines, Iowa. Clifford E. Horton Associate Professor of Physical Education, Direc- tor of the Di'visio1i of Health and Physical Edu- cation for Men B.P.E., Springefild Y. M. C. A. Collegeg A.M., Clark Uni- versityg University of Cali- forniag New York Univer- sity. Margaret Murray Barto A ssistant Professor of Physical Education, Direc- tor of the Division of Health and Physical Elu- cation for Woinen A.B., University of Illinoisg M.A.. Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universityg Univer- sity of VVisconsin. Fred S. Sorrenson A ssociat e Professor of Speech, Director of the Divisioii of Speech Edu- cation A.B., Mt. Morris Collegeg A.M.. Ph.D., University of Michigang State Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant. Mich- igang Columbia College of Expressiong . Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universityg Harvard University, Univer- sity of Chicago. I'lorence Tilton Associate Professor of Art liducution, Director of the llivision of Art Education ILA., University of South llakotag Il.A.I'1.. Art Insti- tute of flhieagog M.A., Teach- ers College, Columbia Ifni- versity. Clyde W. I-Iudelson Associate Professor of Agri- culture, Director of the Division of Agricultural Education I3.S., M.S.. University of Illinois: VVestern Illinois State Teachers Collegeg Illi- nois State Normal Univer- sity. Harvey A. Peterson Professor of Psyclzoloay A.B.. University of Chicagog A.M., Harvard Ifniversity: PhD.. University of Chicago. Iessie Eulalia Rambo A s s o c 1' a t e Professor of Home Economics, Director of the Dit'ision. of Home Economics Education. A.B., University of Illinoisg M.A.. Teachers College. Co- lumbia Universityg Illinois State Normal Ifniversityg I'niversity of Chicago. lsrank W. Westhoh A s s o c i a t c Professor of .llusic Education. Director of the DI.i'I.SI.071 of .llzfsic Ed1!CGfI.0ll- Extensive private study o music. Eleven Margaret Cooper .-l.f.vu.':.:?f I 7'U'7t'.fXt'V' of tid- 7f.'.:?:.v:, Il:r'i'.'?.w' of Iliff- swf: Cf I:.'.'n:c::?.1v'-r Ifduca- fft'7i ll..X.. Carleton College: ll. .X.. Tegicliers College. Colum- lua l'lllX't'l'SlTj'1 State Teach- ers College. Mankato. Minne- Nmllll. Charles E. Decker -lssocfafu Professor of Ed- :4.'at:'o11 and I71'n'cfor' of .9.'ron.iary Eiiurationl .X.ll.. Aurora College: MAX.. l'uix'ersity of Xx'lSC0l1SlIl1 Nova Scotia Normal College: New York IIIIIYCYSIIX. Richard Gibbs Browne .-Issisfont Professor of Economics -X.B.. All.. I'niversity of lllinois: Southern Illinois State Normal Universityg l'niversity of Chicago. Stella V. Henderson Assistant Professor of Ijdzfcalion lllifl.. Illinois State Normal Vniversitg-'g ABI., L'niversity of f'hiCag0. Thomas Morse Barger .fissistant Professor of l'lr5'szics .X.li., BLS., lfniversity of lllinoi-3 Illinois State Nor- mal l'nivc-r-itv 1 , , Twelve . jf if ZZ five I in ip as WW Linder W. Hacker Associate Professor of Ed- ucation, Director of the I?I Z'IiSI.0lb of Rural Educa- tion B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., State Uni- versity of Iowag Teachers College. Columbia Univer- sityg University of Illinois. Jennie Alma Whitten A s s ist an t Professor of Jllodern Languages, Head of the Department of For- eign Languages A.B., A.M., University of lllinoisg Ph.D., University of Wisconsing Northern Illi- nois State Teachers Collegeg University of Grenobleg Uni- versity of Chicago. Nell Blythe Waldron Associate Professor of Social Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., North- western Universityg Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Uni- versity of Chicago. Grace Esther Vinson Assistant Professor of English A.B., B.S., A.M., Univer- sity of Missourig University of Iowag University of Chi- cagog University of Wiscon- sin. Clifford Walter Moore Assistant Professor of Social Science B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., University of Illinoisg Southern Illinois State Normal University. Charles Athiel Harper Associate Professor of History i B.S., M.S., University of Illinoisg Southern Illinois State Normal University. Marion Ansel Taylor Instructor in English B.A., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Thomas Jesse Lancaster Associate Professor of Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg A.M., University of Chicagog University of Il- linois. Margery Alice Ellis Assistant Professor of French Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicagog University of Parisg Ecole Normale 'de Seine et Oise, Franceg Institut Pho- netique, University of Paris. Gertrude A. Plotnicky Assistant Librarian Chicago Public L i b r a r y Training Schoolg University of Wisconsin. Gcrda Okerlund Assistant Professor of linglish A.l5., A.M., l'h.U., lfniver- sity of Washingtong Ifnivcr- sity of California. Ralph W. Pringle Professor of liducation, Principal of the Uniz'ersity High School B.S., St. Lawrence Univer- sityg A.B.. Harvard Univer- sityg M.S., St. Lawrence University. Edna Mae Gueffroy Assistant Professor of Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal Universityg All., Clark University. Anna M. Blake Assistant Professor of Biology S.B.. University of Chicago: M.A.. Teachers College. Co- lumbia L'niversityg Illinois State Normal LIIIIVCYSITY. Dorothy Garrett Brunk Assistant Professor of History B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal L'niversit5': BLA.. Teach- ers College. Columbia L'ni- versity. Tl7l7'ft'6'l1 Laura Hayes Pricer .'i55Ui'lidf1' lifvfclispr pf lfngllisls ILS.. Yamlerliilt I'niversity3 I'h.Xl.. fniversity of Chi- cargo. Edwin Arthur Turner Professor of Education .-LB.. Indiana University: M..-X.. Teachers College. Cc- lunibia l'niversity: Indiana State Teachers College. Blaine Boicourt Assistant Professor of .llusic B.Mus.Ed., Northwestern Universityg Cincinnati Con- servatory of Musicg Southern Illinois State Normal Univer- sityg American Institute of Normal Methodsg Illinois State Normal University. C. M. Hammerlund Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts HS.. M.S., University of Illinoisg Illinois State Nor- mal Vniversity. john A. Kinneman Associate Professor of .Sociology All., Dickinson Collegeg A. M.. Vniversity of Pennsyl- vaniag State Normal School, VVest Chester. Pennsylvaniag Ifniversity of Chicago. F ouriecn Ralph Urban Gooding Assistant Professor of Clicmistry B.S.. Ph.D., University of XVisconsin. Howard Hancock P A s s o c i a t e Professor of Physical Education, Direc- tor of Athletics B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin. Kenyon Scott Fletcher Assistant Professor of In- dustrial Arts, Director of University Band - B.S., Stout Institute: Colo- rado Agricultural Collegeg University of Minnesotag University of Illinois. Mabel Clare Allen Instructor in Speech A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg M.A., Northwest- ern University. Ralph Waldo Fogler Assistant Professor of Chemistry IIS., M.S., University of Il- linois. Elmer Warren Cavins Assistant Professor of English Illinois State Normal Uni- versityg Illinois Wesleyan Universityg University of Chicago. Marguerite R. Connell Assistant Professor of Latin and English B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., University of Illinoisg University of Chicagog University of Colo- rado. Manfred James Holmes Professor of Education B.L., Cornell Universityg State Normal School, Wi- nona, Minnesotag University of Chicago. Florence E. Teager Assistant Professor of English B.Aw M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowag Univer- sity of Chicago. l-larry Franklin Admire Assistant Professor of Accounting B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg Valparaiso Uni- versity. Edith Irene Atkin Associate Professor nf Nlalhematics A.ll., lfniversity of Mich- igang M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Ifniversityg Michigan State Normal Col- legeg lfniversity of Chicago. Janet Katherine Smith Instructor and .S'uperz'isor of Art Ph.l5., All.. Vniversity of Chicagog VN'ellesley Collegeg Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Harriett J. Bernmger Assistant Professor of English, A.B., A.M., University of Illinoisg Indiana State Teach- ers Collegeg University of Chicago. Mary Elizabeth Buell Assistant Professor of Home Economics Ph.B., University Of Chi- cagog M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universityg Thomas Normal Training Schoolg University of Illi- nois. Erma Frances lmboden Assistant Professor ana Supervising Teacher in tlze Seventh Grade Ph.B., University of Chi- cagog Illinois State Noimal Universityg Teachers College. Columbia University. Fifteen C. lf. Nlslmhcrg . fx. . :,:!i' : r.j't'ss.'r' of 3 .:: .'.:::. is .X ll. llctlisiiy l'ollvg:CZ l'h. ll, State l'nivcis:t5 of Iowa: 1'-ilazrzilim l'I1lYCl'5ilj'Q Yale l'niu'i-ityl l'nivei'sity of Nluiims-NIJ. Xcx'.1NlcD.1vitt ff:xtv:i.'t.fr' in 1i:'olo511'.'i1l Q.. ... . . ir Lil llliil.. lllinois State Normal l Hls'c'I'NIIj'1 .X.Nl.. 1 lark l ni- Xvl sllfl Mary Dorothy Nvebb ln.vtru.'f.ir ani! Sufw'1':'1'5or .-f Sfzzilcnt 7it'di'lll'Hfl in i'fnrnr1i'r'i'i' ,.X.. l.:iwu-:ice lolleizel M.A.. l'iiivr:'sity oi hh'lNC1l!lNlll. l.eon Sheldon Smith U ,lv fqvtuizf l'rlff1'.s.mr uf l'l1f,'.ffi'.f , . . .X.l,.. .Xlliion folleui-1 .X.Nl.. l mimi'-it'-' ol Blicliiunng l ni- an-rsity or l':ii'i-g liiivt-i'sit5 1-I l--xx.i. .joseph T. Cogdnl ,liiiflflllf ,'l'fff'r'xAi1fl' uf' Q , , . vw . x x i X f' N' 0 1 X it z sign X- ' ,, . f . X , . .. ,X l ix 'Q K X x K +V' Y i . fl Q , . f'l1',izifll f1fl2'.'flf'f111 1 If .X.l5.. .lIllll N Nlillilgin l'ni- G- ,ga 1,213.51 .'-- l'ii-+i-n- if Illi- l 15 ' A . T- ,Iv .Q I . Y- nb I noi-3 N'rY'TlI'-'-'4 T4'l'!l l nixvr- f i snug lllinoi- Shih' Normal l Hl's'l 1 -iff-' Sixlccrl any Qs 'QW' I Thelma Nelson Instructor in English, Di- rector of Fvll Hall, As- sistant Dean of Women ILA.. Des Moines Univer- sityg M.A.. Teachers Col- lege. Columbia Universityg University of Illinois. Mabel Pierce Crompton Assistant Professor of Geography B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg S.M., University of Chicago. Thomas Jay Douglass Instructor in Agriculture and Director of High School Athletics B.S., University of Illinois. Katherine Eliza Carver Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., Valparaiso Universityg A.B.. Cornell Universityg A. M., University of Chicago. Ruth Stroud A Instructor and Supervisor of Stuflcnt Teaching in lfnylish HS., lVI.S., University of lllinoisg James Millikin Uni- versityg Southern Illinois State Normal University. Clarence Orr Associate Professor of Social Science A.B., A.M., University of Illinois, State University of Iowa, Des Moines Univer- sity, James Millikin Univer- sity. Ethel G. Stephens Assistant Professor an d Supervisor of S t u dent Teaching in History A.B., University of Illinois, M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, Illinois State Normal University, University of Chicago. Alta Josephine Day Instructor in Shorthand B.A., Lawrence College, Gregg College, University of California, Teachers College, Columbia University. Margaret K. Peters Instructor in Typewriting B.S., Indiana University, M. S., New York University. Edward LeRoy Cole Associate Professor of Education A.B., A.M., University of Michigan, E.d.D., University of California, Michigan State Normal College. Bernice Alvma Tucker Instructor and .S'uper'oisor of Home Iiconornics ILS., University of Nebras- ka, A.M., University of Chi- cago, State Normal College, Kearney, Nebraska. Alma Mary Hamilton Assistant Professor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in English B.S., Illinois VVesleyan 'Uni- versity, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, BLA., Teachers College, Columbia University. John Eugene Eraley Assistant Professor of Science B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- ma-l University, University of Michigan, University of Illinois, University of Col- orado, Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Eleanor Weir Welch Assistant Professor and Head Librarian A.B., Monmouth College, M. S., School of Library Serv- ice, Columbia University, Li- brary School, University of the State of New York. Winifred H. Bally Instructor in Physical Education, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Serenteeft Christian E. l-larpster I1:,ct1':e.'!.-1' anti' I'1'1'11.'if'i1l of flu' l.ilI.'I't'7',H-I-X' lilc- HI1'lIfiI7'.Y .ifllaltlli lllftl.. lllinois State Normal l'i1ix'ersity: State l'niversity vt' luwzi. Christine A. Thoene .'iS5i.Sft'l7If I'1'i1fi'.v.v01' and .N:ift'1':'r.v111i1 Iutzvlzvv' 111 flu' 15:-ffl! frftldic' .X.ll.. Iowa State Teachers College: BI..X.. Teachers fol- lege. lfolnmlrizi l 'niversity. Lora Mary Dexheimer I1:.vt1'11rfu1' and .gllf't'l 1'I'SI.I1!1 Ti't1rl1i'1' in thi' S1'.rtl1 Crude lllinnis State Normal l'ni- versity: Teacliers College. Vfvliiinliia lniiversityg l'ni- Youfstty' HT flllCfl!ll. Mable A. Pumphrey 111.vt1'1u'fu1' 111111 .S'11fu'1 z'1'.v1'11y1 7il't1t'llf'l' 1'11 flu' 1 11111'Il1 Grade Illinois State Nornial lm- versity. Helen Louise Spafiord lllifflltiflll' 01111 .SIllf'l'I'T'l'.S'l'l1fI I.-m'l11'r Ill flu' .S1'1'f'11fl1 flrurlw li.l'l'l.. lllinoi- State Normiil l'm-.1-r-ityg Illinois VVQS- lf-y l'niu'rsityg Smit: l'nivt'r- sitj- of luwn. Eighteen S-21 if-'K l 1 1 ,: 'bf 'Q new 'FIB wr 1 ' if .1 1 Aim ,140 .. ,f f4 3 l 1 I ff, . i X745 fl i ffpf 1457 ' ,X .. I 5 , 11 Qi f -'44 1' ffz yifhaf if Q 2.4 . Z1 ' ff' ' if .. f M462 ' 1411 1 r ,- f f .i34fjfg.,1m 7:17 f , 6 ,, .1 ff f 0 ' ' f wry ff. ,, , eff ,. ,V 2 Za 1 I 'f H, ' Q , ,g 1 1 r- ,441 1 ,1 1 ff' 7 2, V ,Q , ,, 2 , ' ' . 4 . y A r 1 ,w . f- A f if ., Rose Etoile Parker Associate Professor of Edu4'af1'011 ILA., University of North Dakotag A.M.. University of Cliicagog Pl1.D., University of VVisconsin. Annie Wezette Hayden I11str1rcf01' and S1lPC7 Z.'1.Sl'1lQ Teacher in the First Grade' Pl1.B., University of Chi- cagog M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia Universityg Southern Illinois State Nor- mal University. Lura Mary Eyestone Instructor and Super1'1'si11g Teacher in the Third Grade ILS., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Universityg Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Chicagog North- western University. Jessie May Dillon Instructor and Sz1pervz's1'11y Tcarlzm' in the Fourtli Grade Illinois State Normal Uni- versityg University of Chi- cago. Grace Fuller Anderson Il1Sf1'1ll'f0l' and Super1'is1'11g Tcaclim' in the First Grade ILE., Illinois State Normal University. Eugene Leonard Hill Iustructor in Physical Education B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., State University of Iowa. Blanche McAvoy Assistant Professor of Bi- ology, Supervisor of Stu- deut Teaching in Science B.A., University of Cincin- natig A.M., Ohio State Uni- versityg Ph.D., University of Chicago. Harold Eugene Frye I Instructor in Physical Education B.Ed., University of Akrong Ohio State University. Agnes Fraser' Rice Associate Professor of Education Ph.B., University of Chi- cagog State Teachers College, Mankato, Minnesotag Teach- ers .Co11ege, Columbia Uni- versity. Gladys Leora Bartle B.S., M.S., University of Iustructor in Art VVisconsin. . .v i 1 1 of l l l 1 1 i 3 l l l 'l Ruth Hcnllne llL.S'f7'1H'flll' in linfllislz, .lion- uycr of the Tcrtboofc Lilzrury A.M., Illinois NVcsleyan l'ni- versityg ll.I'lrl., Illinois State Normal lfnivcrsity. Rachel Merrill Cooper .fl s s 1' s t out l'rof1'ssor of Ilvultlz liducatiozz, lJ1'1'cc- tor of Uuit'crsz'ty Ilcaltlz S'crvz'cc' M.D., University of Illinois, VVon1en's and Childrerfs Hospital, New York Post Graduate Medical School 5 VVashington lfniversity Merl- ical School. Bertha May Royce .-lssistant Professor of Biology B.A.. VVellesley Collegeg A. M.. Columbia Cniversityg L' n i v e r s i t y of Illinoisg Oceanographic Laboratories, University of XVashingtong North Central College. Marion Campbell Allen JiSSI.SfUl1f Professor of .-lrt B.A.E.. Chicago Art Insti- tute: Pratt Institute: Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Cni- versity of Chicagog Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. Dorothy Hmman .'iSS1'Sft1IIf Professor of English B.A., University of YX'iscon- sin: BLA.. Teachers College. Columbia Cniversityg Oxford Cniversityg University of lllinois. Ningfgerz Bernice Lic1't1'utic lirey ,':.f'1: 1' fi: .'1f,x.fI1'.!1 E! ,X. Ulfio XYcJu.111 l'11i- x'11s:1js , l.lllXt'l'Nllf ot XX 1s- --1is111g l'111x'1'1s1t5 ot lllll- ' '1'1., Ulm-S1.11cl'11ix'c1'sit5, lflinoi' Bc1'th.1 lflmw . b 5 . . .v.A.i.... .X 7ilf4.NJUl Nl 'I ' ' ,.,..,4... 1,.1.1.l i Ii-.i .X ILS.. NIS.. l'IllX'l'l'Sllj' of lifm- 1-1 l-1:is1e1'n lllinois 51.111 ilit':1cl1i'1's llUllt'QC1 OX- :il l'11ix'1'1'sity. lillglillllll linwi 1'-115 111- l'l1ic:1go. Robert Scott Ellivoodn ia:,ffr'g4.ofifr' 111111 .S11f'1'1':'1sivr if Strfilfiif l'i'i1i'l1111y1 in .N.'.'TiilJ'.Ni.'Qi1'211'1' l!.S.. Simi- 'l'4'IlCllC'l'i Vollegc. Kirk-villi, Nli-sonri: MAX.. l'11ivr:tsiIy of .Xliilvmlml l'11i- X'!'l'Nllf' 1-f 'li1IlL'llU2 l'lllX'L'I'- sity M1-so111'i: Kansas Stsiii' Vi-llruc. xlllllllilllilll. K:111s:1s1 St. Sl1'lPllL'll-N firml- le-41: .Xllll1illll1lll Ull'llllllvlll. New York: NHl'lllWL'NlL'l'll l'11'x1-1'-its 3 l'11ix'm-1'sitv of l11ffi:11'i:1. H.1zelTitus XVrigbt l1.i.1.fifif1 rllifl .8411 l'l 1'l'XI.Illl ..-4..- . . , f' , l. i: ffl Ihr .Sccmifl l,r'11il.' ll-,l'.fl.. llliiioi- State Normal lI1l.t.-.l--, fhHI13l,.WCbSfCF l1'i!2':'.lfn' 111111 .S1If'l'I'1 1.,S'l.lIll 711111 IH 1' Til l'1ffl1 Illlll 'wavfli f,irf1fl1s' lib.. l'lIl'.'f'l'Nlly of lllinoisg l'11i'.1 '-HQ. of Allssfillfll Vui- yrr-iv:. 1,f f'1,la,y':41l1,, Twilfizg Rowena Foley Noe 1llA'fI'1lC'f0l' and Supervisirzg Tvaclier I.'lli the Kindergar- ten A.B., University of Ken- tnckyg M.A., Teachers Col- lege. Columbia Universityg National College of Educa- tion. Henry O. Herbert Insfrzfctor in Instrumelztal Ilfusic and Band Director, IllI'lIOI'S Soldiers and Sail- ors Childrens School B.M., Butler University. Henry A. Poppen S ' Irzstructor 'md Supervisor of Student Teaching in Science and Zmathematics in Towanda Affiliated School B.S., Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versityg M.S., Northwestern University. Harold F . Koephe Assistant Professor of Commerce B.Ed., Whitewater State Teachers College, Wis.g M. A., University of Iowag University of Chicago. Alice Ebel Instructor and S1l1P87 Zll.SZ'1lfl Teacher in High School Clarence Leroy Cross Associate Profcssor of Physics B.S., State Teachers ,Col- lege, Emporia, Kansasg University of Iowag Cornell University. Esther Hume Instructor in Physical Education A.B., University of Mis- sourig Ed.lVI., Harvard Uni- versityg Stephens College. Clara Louise Guthrie Assistant Librarian A.B., Hastings Collegeg B.S., Library School, University of Illinois. Genevieve Anna Pohle Cataloger A.B., University of Wiscon- sing Library School, Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Fred Delos Barber Assistant in Clfiernistry B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. M.Q-If'NQQ:g:Qm'5.-,iz 'lox.j-'AH'-:g3::.5:iEYtlX:Xgi5,:.,,:g .l ' l 3.-:.. :gi- SS :55ijE5EfFi-ir531255532525 N Q Xz2:,gq:::r :- 3 3, 's-'-. , -:5g:5:7r:5'2f-2:2.:2 E .it-Y 5-51. :ix-,, .Q:,,.. '-'LQQ i 5: ' x I- fEg5?f': as . ,sag X--. ge,x X exif? -sf: -- -e2 5552. 1 af ,. X :. -V ' xqigi -2 X , 111:-, rm- N ' XXX N . H zfgssiai-::sfs.5' 1.2-11 ':1.s..I '22-,M .xii 3-QW X ,,. ,.- X . R :NN A K . ii--- :a.5s+' '-1:51. fs X, . g.::s .:::::-.h xy. A-gz'-S:-::f:::-.,.::-' vs X N..N N l- wp:-QS f-rgagfwfm - ' NX-NX? vs. -,.,.,r: 5, XX 5 ix ' X Ss QNW xxx x B. Elizabeth Dean A.s'si.s't111zt l'rofr'.s'.s'rn' of llygicizc A.li., Ottawa l'YllVf3Tsllj-'Q Nl. S., Vnivczrsity of lowag lfni- versity of Mifrliigiirn. Eunice Fetterly Instructor in Special Room Wo1'k Illinois Soldicrs and .Sailors Clzildrczzs School A.B., MS.. University of Michigang University of Chi- cago. Lucy Lucille Tasher Assistant Profcssor of Social Science Ph.B., ID., A.M.g Ph.D., University of Chicagog Uni- versity of Southern Califor- nia. Gladys Leora Bartle Instructor in Art B.S., BLS., L'niversity of XVisconsin. Edna Irene Kelley Assistant I.I'bl'Gl'1'GII B.Ed.. Illinois State Xornial L'niversity. T 1L'6'I1fJ'-0116 F I U. R. Bontrager ,!.f,-1 .':.:r.' f v.'f.'ss.'r our Iziizz- . :F vi. .7'r:1:.':'fti.' Of lii':'r:.':'.v A :rx .:r:.i S.r'.'.-rs Lilzzil- ,: l.y:-x- .xAt-:ftyxxll i!,.X.. M..X.. l'li.l3.. l'ni- uusity -it luw.11 lowgl State liiafltris llnllvuv. .Iowplnne bliea fi:,cfr':'.'f.ir msd' .N':ffw'r':'1'.s1'in1 !'m'.l.'iJ-'Y' in tin' l :'-ffl: lrifililc' llli-l.. lllinois Stale Nornial l'iiix'ri'sity: ll..X.. 'llvilcliers I -izli-ar. l 1-lnnil-izi l niversity. lf ni ma R. Kn udson . l friifu 1 r'.1ff'ssul' of ,llzf s:.' lY.5.. in lfrl.. Drake I'ni- vi-i'siI5: MS. in liil.. North- west:-i'ii l'lllYl'l'Nllf'1 Jewell 13 illcuf-1 lin-li Voiisc-i'x'atory of Music: .Xmericzm Con- -vrvxit--ry of Music: College I-1 Puget Nwunfl, Teachers 4'--llcuv. Volnnilnfi Ifnlversityg l lllX'l'l'Nllf' f-1 fliicziqo. Qlosepliine Ross A .luzeffizzf l:'o'fr.v.mi' uf Hifnif lzffuifnnirs lT.S.. Illinois xvlrlllilllix Vol- lf-:f'1 Xl..X.. 'lql'IlK'l'l1'l'S College. Volninliia I'iiix'ci'sityg Vui- Yvr-ilj-' fvf flfilflfflllfpz lvni- :vrsity oi Vliicnzog Orc-uon Mme' ..X!I'l4'1lllllTIll folleqe. Grace Rebecca Shea lizrfrizrfm' in llrulflr lzrlu- rfltiim, lilliif 1 rsify ,X'l'1'.S'I', KN.. iiflljilllllll linill-5' Simi- tnriiimg ILS.. Nl'lvI'JlNl'CIl XY:--li-j.:m l'niw'r-itg-rg Illinoi- Stntt- Normal l'riiw'rsityg l.IllXl'Y'-llfs' nf Na-lirii-kia. TMiFlIf3 -Iwo Margaret M. Wfesthoff Instrurfor in Illusic ll.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University: M.S., Nortli- western University. Alva Wiliani Dragoo Assistant Professor of Iri- dusfrial Arts I3.Ecl.. Illinois State Normal Universityg M.S., Iowa State Vollege. Paul Royalty Associate Professor of English AB.. Oakland City Collegeg A.M.. Indiana Universityg Pl1.D., University of Mich- igan. Pauline Powell . Instructor in the Ninth Grade B.Erl., Illinois State Normal University. Clara Kepner Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Third Grade B.lCcl., Illinois State Normal University. Dewey Fristoe Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching in the Houghton School B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Chicago. Inez W. Christen Instructor and Szzpcrvisor of Student Teaching, Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Chil- drens School B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg Northwestern University. May Goodwin Instructor and Principal B.Ed.. Illinois State Normal University. Leila May Armstrong Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Second Grade B.Ed., State Teachers College, Charleston, Illinoisg M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Chicago. Edith Mapes Serkes Instructor in the First Grade B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Coloradog University of Chi- cagog University of Illinois. Rose Burgess Buehlcr Instructor and .SA1ffvf'r7,'is'inq 7'l'Ut'lll'7' in the Scrond K, rude lilifl., Illinois State Normal lfniversityg VVhe:ttoii College. Ruth M. Cleveland Instructor and Silpcrvisor of Student I-Ullfllliilfl, lllinoz's Soldiers and Sailors Chil- drens School All., Vniversity of Nebraskag M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia Vniversityg Kearney Nebraska State Teachers College. Alice Roxanne Ogle Instructor and S1lf'C'l Z'I.S07' of Art A.B., Colorado State Teachers Collegeg Teachers College, Columbia University. Esther A. Richard Assistant Professor of Englislz. A.B.. Albion Collegeg MSX.. Teachers College. Columbia University. Max Honn A.B.. Illinois XYesleyan Uni- versity. Tzvcrztg'-tlvrce F ' I lftlson Xvliitc W v' .11 f'f:.i 15.1. li .mliillxii--ix Sinn- X--rnxgil l Ptxitviy. lflsic licrglaml .'.,f7r:i.'f.-1' :zz l'1':j..x..m f :':f..:f' -as l5.5.. l'iiix'i'i'xily of XYB- K' l!'l7l Alice King lla'-'f:':'.'!lfr' :zz l'l1.x',v1'mll F' :':f.'1t:ffz1 .X. ll.. N l'lllXK'l'Nll'l'Il l'ni- nrfxllj-Z Nl..X.. 'll1.'IlClll'l'N ful- llgr. 1 ..lim1l-1:1 l iiivm-iwity. Nlildrcd O'NI.1lia Kelly lrffv'zfr!-ff' :H flu' 'llrirll l17fI:f:' ll..l'.'l,, lllm-tix Mutt- Xurllml l mx: I'-ll:.'. Ruth V. Clem Sf! rt fur-'. 'Iliff .'ll'lllf flrrl: Twcnlg -four Lois Frlstoe Imvfrucfor and Supcr'visor of Student Tcaclzin-g in the llouglzfozz, School Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. Thelma Gladys Force A.v,v1'sfant Professor of Ifdllfllfl-0lb ll.S.. M.A., University of Minnesota. Howard J. Ivens Instructor and Supe1'vz'so1f of Student Teaching in High School Science and Jblathematics A.B., Northern Michigan State Teachers Collegeg M.A., University of Michigan. Jennie A. Johnson Fl.1l07I-Cl-U! Secretary Mrs. Anna Staker Sfcreta1'y to Dr. Rachel Cooper Lottie V. Boundy .S'ef'refz1ry Io the lleun. Flora P. Dodge Secretary to the Pl'L'.V1-dL'11f, Alumni Secretary Randolph D. Marsh Bzfsiness Manager Dorothy W. King Seretary to the Presidezzit Lorene A. Meeker Secretary to Director of Training Schools, Secretary of Bureau of .'4f'fOl-1ZfIl1L lll'S lferne A. Roseman I'lr'rlc rnzfl 7'elr'f1l1rn1e fjfwrlllrfl' Louise K. Stretch Secretary Ferne M. Melrose Recorder Elsie Brenneman Registrar Illinois State Normal versity. Edna B. Sluder Secretary fo the Dean 1' Ifomezz. Tll't'lIfj fllc Senior Class The Senior Class, some two-hundred strong, started on the home stretch of its educational sojourn at Illinois State Normal University last September. At a meeting held early in the term NVilliam Samp, of Roscoe, was elected president of the group. Ar the same time Robert Foster, of llliopolis, was elected vice president, and Helen Graff. of Minier, secretary-treasurer. Professor C. A. DeYoung was chosen faculty SPOIISOIH The Seniors claim many of the outstanding personalities of the school this year. Probably no member of the class has been active in more fields than Herbert Adams. Herbie, besides being business manager of the Index, has acquitted himself well on the grid. and distinguished himself by his four years of stellar performance on the hardwood. He also finds time to fill a place on the tennis team and work on various social committees, and he is known as an all round good fellow. XY'illiam Samp, Senior president, is an active Wrightonian, and was a participant in the a-nnual Phil-XVright contest for the past two years. Bill has a high scholastic average. belongs to several of the Greek letter organizations, and is an excellent debater. I-Ie was social chairman of the class last year and is vice president of the University Club. Johnnie White is another Senior whose place will be hard to fill. Johnnie is a four- year man in basketball and has received recognition in baseball as well. Readers of the Yidette are familiar with Johnnie's sports write-ups and his column Cardinal Chatter. XY'hite is business manager and sports editor of the Vidette, and has a place on the Index Staff. ' Clifford Scott has a long line of speech and dramatic achievements to his credit. His latest triumph was winning the State Oratorical Contest. Scottie writes an excellent column for the Vidette, his own International News and Views. He has been one of the cheer leaders for several years. Four of the Normal harriers and track men are Seniors. William Bremer and Robert Foster, social chairman and vice president respectively of the Senior Class, are probably best known, but ,Iohn Armitage and Kenneth Cappy Middleton will also be missed on the cinder track. Ifootball loses two consistently good players in Captain Harold Dennis and Fred Boll, both of whom did much toward putting the ape on the Wesleyans last fall. Boll was awarded the Carter Harris Cup for his high-class performance during the fall of 1934. Dennis, besides his superior work in the backfield, has an exceptionally good scholastic record. Dorothy Sternberg, Ralph Donaldson, Edwin Rakow, and Edna Lohman probably carry off the Senior honors in dramatics. Dottie, Ed and Ralph 'have played leading roles in several major productions while Ed-na Lohman, the girl with the southern accent has designed most of the costumes. Both Alice Grush and Clara Rasmussen have enviable records in debate and oratory. Clara has also done some work in dramatics. Donald Deyo, president of the Men's Glee Club, and Ivan Rehn, have also established such records for themselves. Russell DeBow and Clarence Reeves sing i-n the Southern Melodies quartet and are interested in debate. rT1L'Fl1f3 -six Gle-nn Taylor, of Kewanee, was president of the Student Council last year and has had a hand in almost everything of importance on the campus. He won the oratorical contest for Wrightonia this year. Homer Bandy, a transferfrom Notre Dame, wields a decidedly mean tennis racquet and is captain of the tennis team. Graduation also takes its toll in baseball. Besides the loss of John White in the infield the Redbirds must do Without the services of Johnnie Murdock behind the bat, Russell Duke Ahearn on the mound, Joe Red Alfeldt at third sack, and Leo Gelsomino in the outfield. , The women's physical education department is probably best represented in the Senior line-up by Jean Wilder, Dorothy Harman and K. Edna Johnson. KU has been Women's sports Writer for the Vidette during the past year and Jean is a member of the Student Council. Julia Blum and Mary Ellen Reece both have enviable scholastic records and have taken an active part i-n Women's League Work. Julia also served on several Senior committees. Lloyd Cunningham plays in both the band and orchestra and is president of the band. Willie,' also belongs to a number of Greek letter organizations and holds offices in several. Alfred Robinson is one of the best known of the Industrial Arts students, and is president of the Industrial Arts club. Clarence Jackson, of Kewanee, is one of the big moguls in the Blackfriar organization. He and Richard Noble are the co-authors of the original play produced so success- fully in 1934 by the Blackfriars. Clancy also fills a place on the Index staff and has worked on the Vidette. Kendrick Martin, of Chicago, has had a prominent part in the Gamma Phi circus for the past several years. He is also one of the Normal Cheer leaders and a wrestler of no little repute. T1l'F7If'X-Si'Zc I 5 iN Twenty-eight Fred Boll Biologiral Sriwzcf' Decatur Football, N Club. Ella Lane' Sl'l'0lltllll'-Y LeRoy Alice Naomi Grush Commcrrc' Dwight Orchesis, XV. A. A., Commerce Club, Women's Debate, Philadelphian, Active 4 yrs., Phil-Wright Contest-Debate Woman's Ora- tion, Delegate Speech Convention, State. Wilson Woodrow Stampe Agrir111f1n'c' Brighton John D. Murdock 8017111 SCic'l1C6 Normal Gamma Phi, Jr. and Sr. Football Manager, Baseball '32 ,33 '34 '35, Gamma Mu Epsilon, Little I9 Bantamweight Wrestling Champion. Lois Maurine Body Ldfifl Watseka Vivian Glenn Social Science Stanford Central Board '3 I '3 2, Pi Gamma Mu, Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters. Richard Brown ll7lI1lSfl'flll AYfS Mugkogeg Hazel Deters Mathematics Davenport Qlowaj Kenneth Huff Social Science Jacksonville Wayne Coleman junior' High Bloomington Ferne Sickafus English Arthur Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. Bernadine Marie Flanagan Latina Bloomington Latin Club, French Club, Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Clyde Leroy Goin C0l1Z1ll81'C6 East St. Louis Charles Wheeler Sweet Health and Physical Education Chicago Tennis '31 '32 '33 '34, Tennis Captain '34, N. Club '31 '32 '33 '34, Gamma Phi '31 '32 '33 ,34, Intramural Manager '32 '33, Senior Manager '34, P. E. Club, Varsity Club, As- sistant Tennis Coach. Helen Evangeline Graff Social Science Minier Sec'y.-Treas. Senior Class, Vidette Staff, Gamma Theta Upsilon Sec'y., Pi Gamma Mu Sec'y., Press Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, W.A.A. , f ,J ,N '1 wg, 1 9 s Tll't'llf-1'-71fl1 My Thirty Wfilliam Staack Hmlfli and Pbysiral Eilznwfiozz El Paso Mary Elizabeth VanKirk Frwzrli Oak Park French Club, Vidette Staff, Press Club, Latin Club. Venus Irene Fritchley junior High Parkersburg Alfred Robinson Iudzzsfrial Arts Bloomington Industrial Arts Club, Art Club. Harold Dennis Mafbemafivs Normal Football '31 '33 '35, Capt. '34 N Club, Cardinals. Mary Ellen Reece Lalin Normal Kappa Delta Epsilon, Latin Club, Y.W'.C.A. Drusilla Hoyt Colfznzewf' Normal Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi '33 '34 '35, Kappa Delta Epsilon '34 '35, Pres. Art Club '34, Index Staff '34 '35. Archie Bliss Stiff!!! Sl'ff'lll'6' Lincoln Glenn Taylor Spcccb Kewanee Edward's Medal '31, Men's Debate '34, U. Theatre Board '31 '32 '34 '35, President of Class '31, President of ,Student Council '34, Phil-Wriglit Contest, Taming of The Shrew, Theta Alpha Phi, Jesters, Pi Kappa Delta. Mildred Virginia Harlan English Decatur Choral Club '32 '33. Ruth Louise Knuppel Home Economics Easton Home Economics Club, Science Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon. Delbert N. Eggenberger Mathematics Emington Choral Club '31, Bus. Mgr. Men's Glee Club '34, Quartet, Euclidean Circle, Debate Club, Pres. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Clarence Reeves Social Science Gridley Blackfriars, Glee Club, Southern Melodies Quartet, Nativity, My Old Man. Wallace Wesley Health anrl Sports LeBoy Physical Education '31 '35, W.A.A. Pres. '34 'ss- Martha Bess Health and Physical Education Taylorville Harold Franklin Hall Social Science Easton 1 Q. Tlrirfg'-011 I Q ',,,,s -- l. 23 eg' ' 'l Q C I 4111.-.1-.-ii .. .......-.Q 1,111 b- gl , 1 Q6- 4'2- Q9 Tl1irl3 -Iwo i ' ' Dorothy F. Essig Art Chicago Art Club. Earl Snyder Sofia! Srivnm' Lockport james William VanWinkle Social Sciwzrc' Tuscola Dorothy Mae Billings Social Sl'lf'lIl'l' Villa Park Delight Swanson Social Sfieazcv Princeton Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Honor Council, Honor Resident, Fell Hall. Linden Botkin Agrivzzlfzzre Lexington Herbert Adams English Normal French Club, N Club, Bus. Mgr. Index '35, Sec'y. French Club '33, Pres. N Club '34, Ba ketball '33 '34 '35 Capt., Football '31 '35, Tennis '33 '35, Index Staff '34. Helen Voltmer English Granite City I I 'af WM, A M V f , f H, George Bevan Industrial Arts Chicago Newman Club. Mrs. Rita Aileen Douglass Home Economics Normal Otto Altes Commerce Bloomington Eugene Covington Social Science Bloomington Y 1 , Emma Marie Patterson English Bloomington Philadelphia Sec'y. '32 '33, Orchesis '31 '32 V '33 '34, Once in a Lifetime. Roy Melvin Physical Science Forrest Blackfriars, Jesters, Men's Glee Club ,34. Charles Laeifler Agriculture Mackinaw Science Club. Phylis Ward Health and Sports Normal W.A.A. Thirty-tb rce Tbirlg -four Dorothy McHenry Com me Vcc' Choral Club, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi '19 '34 ,35, Glce Club QAccompanistj, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Lowell Mason Club. Jack Bennett Izmior High Mackinaw Leland Clover . Social Science Chicago Kathryn Edna Johnson . Conznzewe Pana Bernice Ruth Biard ' 4C0mmercc Villa Grove Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi. Wilbui' Cluver Commerce Cissna Park Charles LeRoy Cox Industrial Arts Bloomington Gwendolyn Alice Mentzer Aff Normal Art Club. Pauline Carter English Randolph Homer Francis Bandy Social Science ' Taylorville 4 Tennis '34, Captain '35. Wilbur Helton Imlustrial Arts Normal Industrial Arts Club, Homecoming Decora- tion Com., Homecoming Advertising Com., Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Band '33 '34. Annalouise Feickert V Ki1za'ergarte1z-Primary Bellville ' Glee Club '34, Kindergarten Club '31 '32 '33 '34, Orchesis '31, Dorothy Sternberg English Chicago Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Theatre Board, Exec. Board, Women's League, Honor Council, Jesters, French Club, Vidette Staff, Wrightonia, Glee Club, Your Uncle Dudley, Show-Off, The Late Christopher Bean, Director Ha zel Kirke. Marion L. Taulbee Social Science Taylorville Basketball '31 ,32, Men's Glee Club '34 '35. John W. Armitage Health anal Physical Education Sumner Basketball, Track, Gamma Phi, N Club, Cardinals. Verna Cooper H owe Economics Forrest , . .1 cg lc, rbi,-f,a-fm Omar Ward Plrysical Sl'il'f1Cl? Normal Football '32, Basketball '32 '33, N Club, Once in a Lifetime, Pres. University Club '34, Feature Editor Index '33 '34. Laura Dornblaser Commerce Edgewood Kappa Delta Epsilon. Elouise May Fisher Speech Normal Jesters, Homecoming Play '33 '34, Dir. U. High Jr. Play '34, Forsenic Board, Student Library Staff. Orville Sayers Social Science Bloomington Jay Everett Clifford Jr. Mathematics Peoria Maxine Coates French Normal French Club, Y.W.C.A. Helen Peters Women's Debate, Glee Club. Ardell Messman Social Science Sheldon William Wene Physical Science Bill Bremer Biological Science Kenney Ellsworth Pres. Junior Class '34, Student Council, Track Capt. '34, N Club. Elvia Stickel Intermediate Cecil Grifiin Social Science Floyd Leenerman Biological Science William Smith- Social Science jack Curtis Health and Sports Howard Litwiller Social Science Men's Glee Club. Springfield Lostant Sibley Bloomington Bloomington Hopedale Thirty-seven I Q. Tbiriy-eigbl XVilliam Harold Martin Com mcrcc Sullivan Pi Cmega Pi '34 '35, Commerce Club, Kappa Phi Kappa 334 '35. Loretta E. Hayden Social Science Social Science Club, Newman Club, Press Club. Clara Josephine Edwards junior High i Clintgn Hieronymus Club, Pi Gamma Mu. Henry E. Sholty Indzisirial Arts Bloomington Industrial Arts Club Pres. '35, Ralph charl Kingery Social Science Normal Inez Leora Blackert junior High Rock Falls Alma Lee Puckett Coznmcrce carmi Charles Holloway Jr. Industrial Arts St. Louis Harland King Health and Physical Erlucaiion Springfield Virginia Anne Hassler Art Bloomington Lionel Beavins Healih and Physical Erlucaiiorz Danforth Russell Ross Social Science Bloomington Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club, Kappa Phi Kappa Sec'y.-Treas., University Club, Debate, Press Club. Margaret Webb Home Economics Bloomington Henry A. Knetsch Agriczzltzwe PawPaw Science Club, Hopkins Ag. Club. Charles William Green Agriculture McLean Leona Peeken Health and Physical Education Minonk Tf o nfrfj -1 10 .Vs f 'M 85' Forty QC William Paul Armstrong Hcallb aml Physical Education El Paso Dorothy Monroe Home Economics Arthur Home Economics Club, Mixed Chorus, Womcn's League. Rita Williams Social Science Symerton Honor Council '35, V. Pres. League Women Voters '35, Vidette Staff '34 '35, Women's Debating Squad, Index Staff, Press Club, Newman Club. Murl B. Sailsbury Physical Science Norris City Earl Hovenden Choral Club, Men's Debate, Industrial Arts Club, Operetta. Ethel Marie Harmon Biological Science Lexington Evelyn Ruth Ellinger Home Economics Normal Home Economics Club '32 '33 '34 '35, Hieronymus Club '34 '35, Russell Debow Social Science Lovejoy Kenneth Middleton Health and Sports Roberts N Club, Track '32 '33 '34 '35, Cross Country '32 '33 '34 '35, P. E. Club. Margery Kincaid Intermediale Winchester Yvonne Denton Purcell Latin Bloomington Latin Club '31 '35 Sec'y.-Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon Sec'y.-V. Pres., ,Senior Cap and Gown Com. Ferdinand Basting Agriculture Bloomington Joseph Frederick Alfeld junior High Carrollton Basketball ,3S, Baseball '34 '35, Edna May Lohman Social Science Chicago Dorothy Louise Meyers Social Science Bloomington Pi Gamma Mu, League of Women Voters. Howard Rosensteel E11gliSl0 Bloomington Newman Club '33 ,34 '35, Varsity Club 'ss- Foriy-one '50 Q 4-5. wb 1'0rI3-lun Q Mary Doolin Iolmltb a11JPlJ3'si4'a1 Etflll'dI'i0lI Jacksonville Ivan Rehn Social Sririzn' Cambridge Social Science, Mcn's Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, U. of Illinois-Normal Debate, Phil- NVright Contest, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Lemar Greene Com n1f'rcc Alhambra Mary Margaret Gillespie Lafiiz Springfield Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Latin Club, French Club, Honor Council. Reva Janette Ebert Physical Education W.A.A., Head of Outings '34, Secretary '34 '35, Physical Education Club ,33 '34 '35, Kappa Delta Pi '34 '35, Lyons Township Jr. College '31 '33, Thomas Delaney Commerce Bloomington Band, Orchestra, Commerce Club, University Club. Van Deventer Brannon Social Science Bloomington Maurine Darling Ifllgliib Bloomington Kappa Delta Epsilon, Press Club, French Club, Index Staff '35. Paul H. Balding Social Science Stanford Commerce Club, Blackfriars, The Show- Off. Mary Jane Benten Art Chicago Annette Crabbs English Henry H. Arthur Reimann Social Science Bloomington Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, University Club. Kendrick W. Martin Health and Sporfs Evanston Gamma Phi ,3z '35 ,34 '35, Intramural Wrestling. Mary Louise Coffland Health aizrl Physical Eilzzcation Normal Mary Alberta Williamson Latin Bloomington James Lee Miller Mathemafics Kempton B Squad Football. Forfy-fh ree Q F-..N Forty-four Charles Purdum Social Science Fairbury University Club. Mildred Newnam Social Science Fairbury Jeanne Parret Social Science Normal Index Staff '35, Glee Club, Choral Club, Jesters, League of Women Voters, Y.W.C.A. Robert E. Duncan Social Science Danville jesters, Blackfriars, My Old Man, Vidette '33, Glee Club '31, Philadelphia Pres. '34, Men's Debate, Once in a Lifetime, Black Flamingo, Theta Alpha Phi, 'Pi Kappa Delta. Guenter G. Schmaltz French Bloomington Le Circle Francais, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Phi Kappa, Wrestling, Intramural and Little I9 Meet. Gladys Mae Winchell Commerce Chicago Commerce Club, Choral Club. E. Pauline Kinney Ldfin Armstrong Glee Club '33 '35, Latin Club '34 '35. Robert Millay Physical Science Ellsworth John F. Higgins Physical Science Atwood Helen Smith Speech Heyworth Harriet Shaw Commerce Normal Commerce Club, Choral Club. Clarence Jackson Social Science Kewanee Co-Author My Old Man, Blackfriars Pres. '34 '35, Index '33 '35, Theatre Board '35, Vidette '32, '33, '34, Jesters. Harold Huggins Physical Science LeRoy Ruth Louise Thornley Home Economics Springfield Kappa Delta Epsilon, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Virginia Clark Kindergarieii-Primary Oak Park Student Council, Theta Alpha Phi, Kinder- garten Club, Jesters, Women's Debate, Peg O' My Heart, Quality Street, Hazel- Kirk, Apportionment Board '34. Roy August Knuppel Biological Science Easton Band, Orchestra, ,Science Club, Nature Study Club. ,,:ai F or! y- ji ve 'x K i X Forty-six Dorris Lee Malbcmafics Normal Arthur Wm. Spafford Commerce Normal Band, University Club, Orchestra, Com- merce Club, Blackfriars, Kappa Phi Kappa, Apportionment Board '32 ,33 '34. Marshall Earl Goins Commerce Fairbury Commerce Club Pres. V. Pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, University Club, Band, Orchestra. Emma L. Tracy 1 Commerce Salem Glee Club, Commerce Club. Wilhelmina Katherine Fisher i Commerce Wayneville Asier A. Baker Physical Science Dwight Science Club. Lawrence Rankin Social Science Monticello Alyce Schoheld Kimlergarfe1z-Prima1'y Belleville .. 'z Dan Norton Tragk '32 '33 '34 ,3S, N Club, Physical Education Club. Verna C. Freemore English Mobridge, S. Dak. Kappa Delta Pi, Press Club. Frances Clark Healffa and Physical E. Fort Des Moines Ralph Rader I1ZIl'1lSf1'ifll Aris Bloomington Hubert Romack Commerce Newton Aleen Hostettler Social Science Olney Fell Hall Honor Resident, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu Pres. '35, Latin Club, Y.W.C.A. Pres. '35, Women's League Central Board, Honor Council ,35. Leta Marsh Social Science Normal Samuel Orttie Satterield Industrial Arfs Hudson Forty-svwzz V. 4. Q '70 Forty-eight Harold Moss Social Science James Brow-n Physical Science Herrick Henry Physical Science Science Club. Annalouise Feickert 3 Kindergarten-Primary Glee Club '34, Kindergarten '33 '34, Orchesis '31. Clayton Fry Health and Sports Bloomington Gillespie Farmer City Bellville Club '31 '32 Bellflower N Club '33 '34 '35, Athletic Board '31, Intramural Mgr. '33 '34 '35, University and Varsity Club, P. E. Club, 'Press Club. Read Hanback Physical Science Fred Leach Industrial Arts Helen Jones Health and Sports W.A.A. Bloomington McLean Heyworth Helen Peters Women's Debate Team '35, Glee Club '34 '3 5- Weldon Hanks Commerce Normal Gordon Forbes Social Science Arrowsmith Track. Ruth Cole Secomlary Atwater Edmund Russell Ahearn Baseball '31 '35 Captain '34, Ping Pong Champion '34, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Social Science Club, Pi Gamma Mu. J. Stanley Drew Industrial Arts Aurora Vidette Staff Business Mgr. '34. Allyn Gray . Physical Science Rushville Executive Board, University Club. Charleen Davies Music Normal Lowell Mason Club. Forty-nine 351 Fifly M ev 'S' Qc .,... Arvak Weckeser Social Science Sterling Dale Davis Social Scivllct' Atwood john Raymond White Social Science Normal Athletic Board '31 '32, Baseball '32 '35, Co-Captain '35, Vidette Sports Editor '33 '35, Business Manager Yidette '35, Sports Editor Index '34 '35, N Club Pres. '35, Cardinal Club, Press Club Pres. '35, Basketball '31 '35. Louise Koehler Home Economics Normal Pres. Home Economics Club, Pres. Philadel- phia '34 Fall, Kappa Delta Epsilon. Jean Wilder Health and Sporis Bloomington W.A.A. '31 '35, Sec'y. '32 '33, Social Chairman '33 '34, Orchesis '31 '35, P. E. Club '31 '35, Pres. '35, ,Student Council '34 '35, Apportionment Board '34 '35. William E. Samp Mathematics Roscoe Varsity Club, University Club V. Pres. '35, Wrightonia Contest '34 '35, Industrial Arts Club, Science Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, President of Senior Class, Student Council, Debate Squad. Lloyd Cunningham Physical Science Danville Raymond Sampen Matlacmalics Emden, Ill. Glee Club '32 '34, Industrial Arts Club, Band '32-'35, Orchestra, Choral Club, Sax Scxtet. Donald Deyo Social Science Kewanee Index ,Staff '33, Glee Club ,33 '34 '35 Pres., Blackfriars Pres. ,33 '34, Mcn's Debate '33 '34 '35,, 'Perfect Alibi, Hazel Kirkc, Theta Alpha Phi, Jesters, International Debate '34, Apportionment Board '34 '35, Theatre Board '34 '35, Pi Kappa Delta, Golf, Perfect Alibi. Clara Rasmussen Latin Gibson City Glee Club '32 '33 Sec., Choral Club, Wrightonia Pres. '33, Contest '34, Orchesis, Kappa Delta Pi Pres. '35, Pi Kappa Delta Nat'l. Convention, State Oratorical Contest, Quality Street, The Late Christopher Bean, Debating '35. Harriet May Black Social Science Mason City Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Wrightonia, Jesters, Y.W.C.A. Ralph Donaldson Aff Weldon Art Editor Index '35, If I Were King, President of Smith Hall. Maurine Darling Engli-fb Bloomington Kappa Delta Epsilon, Index Staff '35. Otis Barclay Healfb and Sporis Warrensburg John Allen Health and Sports Odell Virginia Clark Kinalergarievz-Primary Oak Park Student Council, Theta Alpha Phi, Kinder- garten Club, Jesters, Women's Debate, Peg O' My Heart, Quality Street, Hazel Kirke, Apportionment Board '34. Fiftvy -one Y- R6 b -fi, if 11 'f 'Q We ,,, if I' i Q K gs --il 3 fb' I1fl3-lun 'Iwo N l5n Edwin Rakow lfuglislr Bloomington Gladys Muriel Hull Euglisla Bloomington Pliiladclpliia, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Hierony- mus Club, Press Club. Julia Veronica Blum Biological Science Normal Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, XYi'omen,s League, Science Club, Index Staff, Honor Council. Lester B. Applegate Atlanta Howard Reuter Social Science Harmon University Club, Latin Club, Kappa Phi Kappa. Ruth L. Richards Social Science Spriniield Fell Hall '31 '32, Nature ,Study Club, Wonien's League Central Board, League of XVomen Voters, Y.W.C.A. '31 '32. Anna Iona Corey Commerce Princeton Charles Francis Hall Social Science Streator Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Phi Kappa, Social Science Club. Preston Ensign Art Hudson Editor, 1934 Index, Art Cub QPrcs. '34j, Stu- dent Council '34. Ann Cusack Kindcrgairtciiz-Primary Quincy Vice-President, Women's League. Genevieve Mihalik Health and Physical Education Kewanee Robert Foster Natural Science Illiopolis N Club, Czirdinals, Cross Country '31 '32 '33 Capt- '34, Track '31 ,32 '33 '34- A Fifiy-fb ree Junior Class September of 1934 found many young people on the campus ready for a year of study and fun as Juniors, with Dr. Ralph W. Gooding as sponsor. This year has been an eventful one for our class as we are well represented in the various activities of the school. Particular mention should be made of Alice McGuire, of Normal, President of the Women's League, Ellis Blair, of Normal, Editor of the 1935 Index, John W. Roberts, of Normal, Editor of the Videtteg Charles Lane, of Decatur, President of the Student Councilg Dale Miller, of Bloomington, who furnished music for many of our dances. XVith the opening of school in the fall comes the thought of football and we are happy to claim Don Smith of East Moline, and Andy Jabsen of Bloomington, Leslie Murray of Normal, a valuable member of the ,34 team who was elected captain for the '35 season. Three ju-niors tumble with the Gamma Phi men this year, Cliff Cozart of Blooming- ton, Wendell Slonaker of Normal, and Leslie Murray, who is president of the organization. Virginia Abbott of Lincoln, Roy Thompson of Clinton, and Richard Noble of Gibson City, have been prominent in debating and dramatics. Representing the Juniors on the Student Council are Alice McGuire, John Sheahan, Ellis Blair, and John Roberts. The social committee, composed of john Sheahan, as chairman, Charles Davies of Decatur, Helen Musa Kent of Lincoln, and Susie Langston of Normal, 'has been untiring in its efforts to make the dances as enjoyable to all. Following the victory over Wesleyan by our football team, the Juniors sponsored a New Deal Dance, honoring Coach Han- cock's men, at which the decorations were in keeping with the new deal. Following the basketball victory over Wesleyan, we Juniors sponsored a dance at which the popular Red Deem's orchestra, of Peoria, furnished the music. The Junior-Senior Prom, as usual, a lovely affair, was held June the eleventh. We have tried to represent our school to the best of our ability, and hope that next year, we, as seniors, shall make the school prouder than ever of us. Fifty-four Helen Martin Aline Gurgess Grace Beyer John Roberts Emma Seppe Vernon F aut Elizabeth Robinson Eleanor Gamer Gordon Forbes Lucile Poynter Kathryn Kendall Helen Eldman Bernice Ramsey John Ayres Harold Bressner Wilmith Satterlee Kenneth Edwards Murile McKinney Frances Baldwin Alice Ward ' fa MW 'fww W s We '.Q . .sa-: 1-1: ,:-:-:-1-1.1-:Q:11:1,:::.:::455:3513151515:5:::3:5:5:55g555E5g .5:Ef'5 .AE:1 C, gf ' . -.V,-:-:-.-2-:-::.::ss:r:r:r:':::-:Q2121.11111:r:r:1:r:r:r:-1-1-215:-.X --.j1:. - rags .1 , ,. gf ,,:.:.-4.-.3 .... 9 ,. ...,. .. qc - ,.v:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:A-nf-z-:-'f-'- -f-.:.-.-.-1.-X.:-' X-1-:4. :- :f ,-wr-zszszv N- x-.t - f-.-:-.--:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-s:-:-:-:4:14:-:-:':-za:-:-:-::- -.A:- 4-1-:----c ii Fifty-V751 is ...mas fi 6- Q6- lv 2 ' Q5- i Ruth Bryan Harold Steinkraus Marcus Bluth Bernice Wehmeier Frances Smith Ernest Bair Alice McQuire- William DeMik Ida Johnson Ruth Clem Don Hinshaw Mary Ricks Donald Hughes Martha Hoobler Erma Swanee Dorothy Crout Hazelle Berk-ness Ruth Williams Mason Bates Jean Gilborne Leland Askins Madge Grimes Bernice Anderson Hazel Van Tuyle Assunta Teodori Dorothy Henneke Clarence Kuster Eloise Bordner Archie Montgomery Mary Teyman Ruth Bratt Kendrick Bangs Roy Thompson Francis Hunt Helen Tyrrell Marvin Holt Harry McClintock Edwina Berry Alan Broaddus Esther Schupback Q :il I N R 'Y iffy -551111 r.. QF' Mildred White Charles Reid Virginia Gardner Raymond Newtson Harold Mason Marjorie Caldwell Dale Shaner Mildred Mathews Margaret Miller Robert Miller Dorine Murphy Ralph Lancaster Birger Hansen Betty Galford Richard Griesheim Martha Kuhm Veronica B-rodi Lelan Rhoades ' Margaret Naffziger Benjamin May 1 Milton Dunk Eleanor Stover QLola West Leo Gelsomino Esther Walk Leonard Keefe Marjorie Leonard 1Dorrit Keirn Margradel Dooley Clifford Netherton Frances Hall Richard Noble Herman Stoltz Lucille Hicks George Latham Roma Thomas Julis Bischoff Everette Munson Eva Van Winkle Thomas Benten ' ai' Q L Q. e ' E 4. 1 X Fiffy-ni: ffm , , f ,510 9, , I it .J XX ii X X' X' V x K X - x-go ax' W Q :xx ' NNN sxxfgsx s X X X: X -SY' S X 45 S s' X - wail as . X K NAVSX - if XXX w:S1 T . X ' Q X 5 ' X ' Y A Y NN?-wx A x X -,-f S -'Q X N.f,-.zvzsbi xr' Q l Irlene Ammann Howard Litwiller Mildred Brubaker Eleanor Miller Marion Drennan Charles Davis Jessie Fouts Frank Young Lucille Sutter Mary Ray Williams Hazel Shearer Dorothy Gerson Inez Bishop Beatrice Fisher Harold Wilson Maurine Blum Norton Duesing Adeline Dirkes Doris Rulison Margaret Braden John Weldon Helen Sampen Margaret Maison Lester E-arles Louise Okey Carl Compton Winield Bates Helen Kent Bernice Staubus Helen Sumner Marjorie Mayne Myrtle Bode Mary Keough Loyd Brown DeViene Dalluge Myrtle Bode Fred Kearney Mary Letford Ruth Hellyer Ralph Teter ' .4 f f 4 35' 7 -,xx N-Q:-A 35 Yr:-. 15535iQf?: 1 f555Ei1':5s 'xY 'BYE , 1 ' ' N- s:-rr-24'-21522Iirirzlririiiriiri'--s:?:5:Z' . S-G: '-Q53:535:5:5::r-s:-Y3755-an - :-:X Nw- . Q12 QQXQR T , 1 '-aslfxrzrzr: X ,.,.,. X Q ..,..,. 2 .,,,.A,.4.,. ..., X , Q X 54- Q. ass:-4. r-.- : :-.4-: EIN -:5-:SQRQSQR ,::.:.::::-,X-: I ff' XQ' X. -.ffm 31.1-f xx. 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X Gi' Sixty-one sf,ff,-fuQ0 Lucy Lynn Smith Warren Toon Edna Bender Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Lay Mildred Anderson Warre'n Putnam Frances O'Brien Vernon Heins Emily Norton Vincennes Bowers Mrs. Vincennes Bowers Dorothy Nightingale Richard McGreW Margaret Frazer Doris Cole Albert Mantle Lucille Larkin Donald Day Marjorie Burrow Winifred Iseminger Worthington Webb Virginia Steiner Truman Sage Ida Lewis Gellerstine Watkins Claude Rhodes Esther Ringland Susie Langston Kenneth Fuller Nancy Davis Wendell Sloneker Clint Kelley Leona Martis John S-heahan Evelyn Benson Miriam Brown Robert Darley Vangine Sieks Mary Belle Welsh L' , xl, f Z, ., 5 14, Q - f -2, ,I ? 2 fffwyfzy ff A . f f,A,fipZW1g1 Qj'UZ f A A M t 4 f f fi -f 4' , ,GW f , 3 f nZ1f44ffcfZL: - ' ' V, . el! ff fif A if lf ! 5'-iff ' 1 f ' M 'W y ,... . 4 4 f 1, ,f f ,jf ff f fi , ff f ff, f 17 Z f 'ff 4? ,W 4,!,lf,j, ,Q jf! f Z 'WW W' .fiffff Z ,f 44,1 wg, Z , A Wy 6 1 fkf 5 Z., ..,yf,,,f. , V., .v..,. , f Q ,f-,,ffwf:f,zQ, ,jwff ff we :fe 1 ,. ' -fE6!:5:f-'.3:s- -' 2 -rm ' .,!,,:.,V -, , b Nt X NX X K .1.152.f55Z3i1Ef'Z : 353325 ' H s-.if ' YAPSE- ' iiiffi' -. - X A gg,,:f, -r:g:2::s::,:,,::5g5,- A' fi '+ - 155- Er... . - , ' ass: . ' ..-e,x:gggj:'1'-,, -'-H.:g:3:.fs22,frZ,I-f- ,4-21: j-11:5 ,- ' i we fwmisews-1 ,..-HN -V w 551132: ' V -- ' Nx t 'A .m.:fs.xm'x N. +e:...g....,.s.,.t R xmx mx L 5- K jf. Sixiy-flJr6E Durwood Boone Mildred Hirst Marion Kelly Pauline Smith Ruth Gibb Helen Strimple Ellis Blair Grace Howell Mary Bear Robert Nalbach Florence DiGuisto Jane Ward Walter Bunn Virginia Webber Lula Green Wendell Gregory Lowell Mapes Irma Brockhouse Ruth Zollars Margaret Watson Sophomore Class In September, 1933, a group of students left their homes and journeyed toward Normal. ,After spending one hectic week in unpacking, registering, finding class- rooms and discovering new friends, we met in the auditorium to select the leaders of the class for the year. Donald Imhoif was elected president, Jane Larrick, vice- president, Sherman Cahall, secretary, and Joe McRey'nolds, treasurer. The class had several dances and a picnic during the year. When this group went home in June, we felt we had enjoyed a very successful year. In the fall of 1934 the class of '37 held their election. We chose for our presi- dent, John Dohm, vice-president, Eleanor Moninger, secretary-treasurer, Eunice Robbins. Mr. Fogler was our sponsor. Two dances were given by the class-one during the winter term and one during the spring term. Our mid-winter dance was one of the most successful da-nces of the year. Over three hundred fifty p-eople danced to the rhythm of Red Deames' orchestra. The dance committee was composed of John Dohm, Howard Taylor, Paul Hudelson, Mary Barger, and Lois Elliott. A The ring and pin committee selected the ring and pin for the two-year students. Eunice Robbins, Mary Stowe, and Betty Bushmeyer made up this committee. The class furnishes much material for extra-curricular activities. Our athletes are Glen Jacquat, Don Adams, John Dohm, Horace Hanes, Morris Carr, Winslow Van Ness, Jacquat, Don Adams, John Dohm, Horace Hanes, Morris Carr, Winslow Ban Ness, Curtis Smith, Joe Jacobson, Gene Rodeghiero, Phillip White, Rollie Lyons, Clem McDaniels, Richard Welty, Wilbur Evans, Leonard Peterson, Robert Kile, and Wilbur Veach. Prominent in dramatics and other organizations are Emily Ann Coffman, presi- dent of Fell H.all, Mary Barger, president of the Honor Council, Paul Hudelson, Bernadine Benson, Jane Larrick, Ralph Livingston, Donald Imhoff, Eleanor Allen, Marcella DeWitt, and Ruth Lillis Pearson. In addition to these many of our class are active in glee clubs, orchestra, and band. We are eagerly looking forward to our last two years of college. We feel sure that if the last half of our four years is as successful as the first half, the class of '37 will leave some well marked footprints on the sands of time. Sixty-ji re La Verne Neuhauser Ruth Swanson 'William Herbster Helen Basting Alta Siemons Max Seacrist Edith Turtle Don Adams Adelle Fisher Eleanor Shertz Martha Cunningham Harold Ferry Louise Baher Ruth Schneider Helen Gossett Helen Miller Mary Barger Lawrence Buxton Vera Heaton Viola Helton Christine Gould Bernice Longellier Gladys Lewis Le Roy Bryan Verna Brock Jacob Morgan Madeline Quitrneyer Vivian Kimpler Richard Welty Mary Marriott Lois Patterson Samuel Axtell Dorothy Gritton Elta Meng Frank Lanham Grace Beardsley Glenn Bennison Elizabeth Blair Archie Taylor Mildred Seafield Lora Larnsden Ermal O'Brian Ann Hennington Lucille Watson Howard Taylor Darwin Cooper Crystal Farley Russell Kirkham Jean Montooth Harold Roeschley W 1 1 in 3 I r fl, I Qrfa . me ,,,f Z .1 'Pj ?7 9 1 ,f K 9- Sixfg . 4 , in Qs. Q QF Sixlg -rlgbl fins Ralph Lovell Wilma Bohrar Gail Wiles Mary Stowe Maxine Beutke Virginia Osborne Winslow Van Ness George Mason Bernice Adams Frances Kunkle Donald Paul Betty Morse Mary McCulloch Juanita Bunney Agnes Farrell Pauline Edwards Francis Butler Paul Hudelson Elizabeth Wissmiller Genevieve Novak Harris Parsons Emma Doubet Margaret Schilling Robert Kile Luella Dunn Ruth Wilson Harold Wendel Doris Johnson Zelda Becker Mildred Zinkler Willard Van Ness Bernice Gambel Betsy Schoenbeck Bernadine McGreal Clara Slack Jane Kidd Melvin Miles Martha Slyter Fred Reuter Beulah Mentzer Byron Fast Eleanor Bur-ham Loren Keim Jennie Stauffer Louise Van Hyning Bernice Connor Milton Penticost Mildred Reed Mary Shantz Verna Wallace W c X 15k N x X W f X ' S N 'X X' Q X N N N Q 6 f 7, ,ya M fff, X f f ff :fr A I I X f Xffffy, I ' ff,f5 5 ff V - ' ' I f fi 1 ,I f 1, .N xl K , ,. i tb 1 5 V 's fha, f' ily x IRQ f K Q s XXX XXX H is it X R s , X Sxxfj -nine 1, Xa. asm N. ,. X X I ln, agn- 0 IW' 1 x QQ' QQ Est, s N W 'tif EQ. x Q XX X X we .Q ks. gs rQgg4sis+NSss ' kwa- it N N x - s - xx 'N C Ss -F ,, Q- X 'Q' xt N. 'N if Q85 '6- . Q- ,br 5,, -s. y. as - l .aa - hr 1 U' 5 T ff ' wr-if J Setcnly Za! 4' 'gs- Six 'K '1 1 V f Y ' 5. . ue. it S : ? R 1 , 1 V .mv 'Y I - 4 ' . Q 9 at M syii W - of A fa--1' if -. ,fV, V N ra,i,a mf,-M ay.fff A A 4 ,,-'41,zf,4- V ,5f93?,,W J, v ' ka f f ,, if ' 2 a,,W aa :,g4q HQa'af1zQ ,, ,L,f?j:,f,Al,' D XZM 4 Eloise Litherland Eleanor Moninger Luther V'anMeter Mae Nelmes Lois Elliott Jane Walker Weldon Watterson Velma Cooper Mary Sullivan William Quinn Connie White Margaret Mulcahey Olga Kulka Isabelle Forbey Elsie Stall Mary Wright Dorothy Balthrope Eleanor Cleveland Gene Rodeghiero Margaret Cresto Viola Steinlicht Rosemont Jacobsen Sarah Bollinger Romola Glazier Marving Taylor 1 i Helen Kirkham Edward Meadows Olive Eite Evelyn Jager Helen Collins Nellie Varnold Virginia Smith Lawrence Nelson Maxine Taylor Maxine Groves Robert Eeek Stella Butkauskas Bernice Johnson Genta Chapman Ronald Garce Helen Wells Henrietta Trapp Donald Dexhiemer Mary Jane White Helen Ernst Jack Syfert Mildred Quinn Grace Siifert Evelyn Jorgenson Ellen Costigan , M- Za U , , A if ' V : 5-5'f.i.52f:ga.:':.., if ., ,,,, 5' . .. .fi .... i ,..,. .Ei 5 .X M4223 A 2 5- ,Zfaf f C 241 ,, ' X fff f X 5 t o 5 . 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SQ Svraniy-one Charlie Newton Margaret Ann Peel Edith Hoke Grace Mikel Velma Pottenger Gertrude Hastings Ruth Pearson Curtis Smith Hildred Sampson Ronelva Lundberg June Kerr Paul Unzicker Dorothy Cline Helen May John Ellinger Don Snyder Lucille Watson Madeline Hatteberg Morris Carr Helen Haning Eileen King Mae Guyaux Rena Knight Elmer Fetterhoff June Servier Betty Lou Dunning Helen Duraho Marion Tendrick Donald Imig Pauline Lynen Mildred Dale Helen Satterwhite Horace Haines Dorothy Tate Joe Brady Helen Hopkins George May Nlildred Dodson Lenore Reay Edna Brockhouse Margaret Montgomery Jacob Hanes Kathryn Messer Donald McCall Gladys Wiseman Rosella Colgan Mildred Christensen Henderson May Vivian Beatty Starkey Hunt f' , P C 'W S61 wzfj -fbree Laura Powell A Joe Stotts Helen Fischback Wayne Cox Ferne Nicol Ionetta McQuerry Tom Horney Marion Fisher Helen Keller Rose Conn I-Barry Dunham Helen Pierce Frances Bloomstrand Pearl Jacolis Emily Ann Coffman Eileen Irvin Irene Siron Dean Rusmisell N Helen Lash Dorothy Boyer Donald Imhoff Dorothy Ann Carr Mardelle Ottmuller Wayne Dedman Elizabeth Virgiel Alvin King Harriet Danford Virgi-nia Jacquith Collean Alsson Victor Ingelbertson Jane Comegys Mary Homa Kenneth Knight Phyllis Long Elizabeth Reeser Ned Parret Virginia Deetz Roberta Mies Thelma Holland Ralph Deetz Gertrude Zimmerman June Lake Harold Roeschley Kathyrn Neikirk Gwendolph Curtis Ruth Abbott Mary Buttolph John Schroeder Irene Springer Frances Cooper M,-, ? I '7 47 if ' if ' p f ff ff W 4 4 9, A 1 4,1 ,fi 5 AL 4 X fm J V 1' ' f f ac ff , f 47 4 27 -. -fi-ifizl ff 3, 1 Z I gi g ., '41 7 X .X ., ,ka J S61 CII f-Y-fl 1 'F Thelma Huston ' Vivian Bushnell Eleanor Allen Doris Smith Florence McDermed Robert Anspaugh Margaret Faris Beulah Mentzer Raymond Thorpe Meri Maras Rose Dean Leonard Peterson Agnes Monsen Edna Baldwin Clifford Farrell Grace Terwilliger Willmina Monier Alfred Andrea X Carolyn Heineman Gertrude Col:Hand Robert Welsh Hazel Brinson John Halpin Bernice Brees Raymond Thompson Orville Riggs Gladys Bickerdike Gladys Kazarian Crystal Farley Louis Browning Louise Kock Beatrice Boyd Virginia Quinn Louise Giese Mildred Weckesser Pauline Kreplin Lotus March Paul Jenkins Ruth Price Mary Cunningham Jean Montooth Evelyn Hubert Glenn Jacquat Rosella Gooch Eloise Goode Berlyn Leach Madeline Kerchenf aut Louise Cramer Alma Detwiller Lottie Jackson f 4, nf f A G .- ,,' X N L X qgsxyf X S V as Q .pk .- X X x ig xg ma? V X X .s ici sv .... x , .5 Sazwzfy'-srz'en 561671 xtf BIS F If I3 -eight Helen Essington Nina Chesebro Pauline Bruno V Minnie Kelley Howard Taylor Eleanor Williams James Wise Helen Conlee Dorothy Colee Ruth Becker Louise Steinbeck Beulah Clamon Lawrence Hastings Vera Strauss Jane Larrick Marjorie Schmitt Mary Williams x Lee Stabenow Virginia O'Connor Janet Ball Roland Lyons Hildegrade Walty Roy Schilling Dorothy Orrick Grace Hanson William Brickley Beatrice Bflagg Louise Mackey Catherine McCorm1ck Richard Benjamin Eunice Robbins Eleanor Killelea Clark Alrig Idella. Knoth Ruth Clark Ada Teodore Mary Bryant Louise Claypool Zelma Beeckam Mary Sebastian Thelma Wilso'n Dorothy Keys Francis Brown Maratha Maupin Marcella DeWitt Mildred Tarson Clara Slack Joseph McReynolds Laura Greene Vivienne Dick ah 6- ' 4 . 1 s--, 'I . H19 ,o 5. 1 . xx 'WS ge X x W k X X x X X S,, 235- Qs. in -S .H+ s ,f f :-, , , fa. g ,- 'O ' 'V , - ,ff wwf 17414 714 , ,, f if 1 I If . a ,j' ,J ,lf Hn a if Q., ,' 'f ,' ' f tw' jf ,- -I' Eighty vw- 'v 'Ili M, sv - t P- X ., get 5 a, 2 QINQ ., V g sax 3 X Q. SRX N NSS-'-fs xr V .X ' A,, S ss K .X 3. 18535-wif? - x:E5fggzx,f.ti .A ' - L I Z it ..,, Q 1 . - ' -. 2 ij. :aa -I . iff'-323 K f 255511-sfEE2?':2 ..,af?i2iiEiif1'T 61 ' if-Q f :f l ,,,, Vauntella Cow Mary Margrave Noel Lilly Lillian Houston Frieda Jeffers Doris Angleton James Evans Suzanne Foulke Mary Oesterle Alberta Hinthorne George White Muriel Tolliver Vivian Dick Robert Koehler Bernadine Benson Florence Beecher Alma Kaufman f John Scholl Vera Carver Gertie Stewart Josephine Donna Velma Gourley Stanley Mason Lucille Proehl Arthur Wardell Wendaligrant Monica Dalton James Custer Dolores Menssen Mary Lamb Helen Holdridge Marie Barnes Mary Armstrong Everett Singleton Marie Hayes Allene Bright Marguerite Flockhart Russell Kirkham Mary Solte-rman Florence Smith Howard Morse Mary Raglan John Dohm Evelyn Mor grid ge Joe Sailor Lila Gehrig Ruth Haack LaVelle Ogden 4 Hgarold Littell Louise Hensen aM Vg R X ff' K .- - 1 ,w r -K fjyfgi 8 Eiglvig -one JQX -nu, :QQ fun-' Q Iwi 'N' '85, ,fu ir - X438 - 'U,,f s if '39- in 4 A,Vr, 'A 1 Eigbtg-two 139' Virgil H.all V Margaret Friede-rien James Hildebrand Louise Mentzer Thomas Guy Darlene Amacher Edwin Zombro Betty Bulshmeyer Robert Maurer Phyllis Galletta Earl Beckman Margery Peregrin Evelyn Bloomquist Dwight B-riggs Norma Williams Virginia Mitts Claire Potter f Marjorie Hedge Earl Reeves Mary Huxtable Willairrd Fisher Irene Hill Gilbert Veach Kathryn Porter Melvin Goodson Wanita Taylor Herbert Behrens Margaret Andrews Mildred Cross Betty Baker Clara Meyers Beatrice Pottenger Charles Hamm Evelyn Cooke Qucile Campbell l R Lois Waller Marjorie Leary Emily Robison F aye Fellows Eula May Thomas Lucile McLain Iulia Pittman Alvin Hahn Vlargaret Mortweet Vfaribel Mercer Fheos Anderson Catherine Armstrong Virginia Hewitson Dwane Kidd Ruth Webster 'I It S'-'-'9?'g5g:115,i.: ff as-s -M. v a 'x' Q-13.51 e l a . eses I , gs . hgzhg 1 ffif f l' NN fx X We RMS X s QW XX XXX Q xl N X NNN X W x R3 QX H Q xx X QQ gg? X X X N Buffs BR Sw Y XX A X Xu S 5 X bww N XX xx Q X SX X X X X X N M Q X X X R X get , X . . X N -f fro ' 'Y N 'WN Q' X: X vs if x xv 1 we . . X X. gr -, X sq seg YQ :X , X Ns E gr ax f e X . :Q V.: ' N.. 3. N- Eigbfg -flwrfe Freshman Class The Class of '38 was, we presume, not unlike every other class of Freshmen which has enrolled in Illinois State Normal University. We got off at the various stations as green as the proverbial grass, we staggered through Orientation in a daze, We took the baffling intelligence tests, we enrolled, paid our fees, bought our books, and com- menced meeting classes. To make sure we got off on they right track the faculty gave .1 reception for us September 12. At the first meeting of the class we elected John Hodge for our president. There is always some vissicitude from year to year among the Frosh, and ours Was marked, although opinions as to what the difference was vary. The Seniors say We were the most meliorable of any class of Freshmen they came in contact with While they were at the university. The juniors say we were the most stubborn 'and recalcitrant. The Sophomores passed no judgment upon us, they simply took a toe hold and an ac- curate and healthy swing with a paddle. But for ourselves we can say that We believe that our athletic and scholastic records will compare favorably with those of any other yearling class, and that we have a larger percentage of potential politicians and embryo social lions than has any previous first-year group. ' XY'e sponsored an all-school dance January 11, and held a closed sport dance April 5. Dick Stiegal held down the catching position on the baseball team. Irene- Hagan, Bob Turner, Don Holley, and Ashley Thomas gave outstanding performances in dramatics. Bert Herbster was number two main on the varsity golf team. Geraldine Dooley, Bert Herbster, and Margaret Admire represented the class on the student coun- cil. Hagan, Turner, and Holley were also very active in forensic activities, and Bob held the position of faculty editor on the Index staff. , If other Freshmen classes will closely follow in the courses we have so gloriously outlined, the student body of the university should show a complete evolution in the course of a few years. We feel we are a different type from the upperclassmen who lord over us now. There are no hard feelings, of course, but we can discern their faults, and believe that we are intelligent enough to profit by their mistakes. And We guarantee not to make as many ourselves as did the classes of '35, '36, and '37. Eighty-frmr Mary Schertz Adele Costigan Dorothy Larson Helen Laird Marylea Dickson Helen Rickison john Hodge Doro-thy Stalter Willard Wilson Leota Guyanx Lavona DeMent Bernadine Pancake Glenn Brewer Mary Mitchel Kathryn Beard Mary Lambert Dale Sullivan Margaret Coughten Eugene Lienty Frances Bright Dorot-h.y Hendren Glenn Kidder Sheila Campbell Frances Palmer .5 :1 '-: .zxa . 1-- .:If :'i51'-2: 2W1fE:1:2:9E4:5:s1 . . . ' - ., P .la --raw 4,.,..:.:.W.Zm.f: to --'-- ' 'I-5259-'S' FI' --551'35535:QE5f5555?EEE:EEfEZ15E'Z5E l ' l.A l ' :-:' ' 1.5215-' S:fi:3Ef:23E1 ':5:1S:f 35::s:a::: 225:35 Q V ::-:125:5:5:a we .15:2:5:' .. ,. . .,.., ,R E . .., . ,,f55::,f,.:,,:-:.,.:: aaa L ta X f- E gk 3 XX A4 W 3 ,ms XX A F a . - 13 s, aeraa- i a r, V- 5 Q is U- Eigbfy-fire Donald Kile Betty Carter Byron Kendle Geraldine Broderick Marguerite Polette Roberta Lubliers Leslie Nelson Mary Abbry George Yeck Barbara Rush Wendel Lewis Margaret Tjelle Lorietta Wilcoxson John Hansing Mabel Schureman Ardelle I-Iardesty Claralee Short Fred Annes L Esther Slocumb Eleanor Anderson Barbara Barnes Lyle Maxwell Pearl Hewitt Dorothy Deitz Vera Vitton Bernice Fuller Eunice Mize Michael McCarty Lois Canterbury Christine ,Nelson Lois Tate Robert Smith Nellie Randolph George Wilcoickson Esther Fey Julia Holland Anna Hudak Howard Sharp Doris Cisco Marie Lawrence Grace Stogsdill Dale Longbons Lillian Mills Carroll Milligan Twilla Rolofson Pauline Colehower Georgia Stevens Laverne Baker Frances Wiegmann Mary Sabine -F M 5 f rf, -. lr 'fan'- rt s as iyt ,Q EQ- 'A X V ' Nbiis X S X X Xixiq S traal X wick XX? U..- H Eighty-sewn Myrtle Plog Ardath Lewis Marjorie Talbot Mona Marie Meadows Lenora Crisman Pauline England Telvin Tuggle Lola Suttle Thomas Sutherland Elfrieda Wlntson Noydne Alberta Cochrane Donald Bedwell I-llelen Zimmerlin Mary Ramert Bernice Foster John Hayes Dorothy Leonard Willard Braiding Betty Ann Corzine Dolores Harty Hazel Draper Virginia Kinsinger Vinta Wright Ruth Cowan Freeman Lathrop Ruth Martin Margaret Hanley Rhea Patterson Evan Fraser Margaret Stowell Bert I-Ierbster Thelma Koblity Wade Walker Elizabeth Hart Hlelen Lee Verka Plotts Maynard Nuckell Helen Butler Wilda Cahill Pauline England Earl Anderson Doro-thy Russell Ashley Thom-as Maxine Davis Joe Ash Zola Lewis Fred Ames Marguerite Polette Paul Imig . , :.,:,V .x . ,. '.g .:, ,,q:: A, -i ' - 1. Qs? rrrssss -' sf-1'-:sf ,. Ser: lf' rg'-fear.. , .4...,-,- ...M W Eighty-n-inc ,,wpf..Nt P X Y X W. '. 1 .Q 5 ri1w:fr.':.f'g15ir1:s 1 ., N Y.. '-s-Mzgzarr. -:ga 'fl 'Q ,-: v-.'wM::.b si.-X N - . -wx -s Nei X 1 .-Ib NWS., M mt 11- : fir m E35 86- 'lv- mn' 4 g Z4 1, Q- 1' 'fl IGF 5, ,xg I A, X 7. 'uv Z , 7 Ninety SHE' Wayne F asse Marian Swank Mariada Duesin g Eleanor Gilmore Charles Doty Emma Lou Bartlett Geraldine Urch. Margaret Stowell Charles Smith Dorothy Anderson Georgia Hostettler Velma Schnelle LeRoy Ashley Dorothy Booker Ruth Seidensticker Edmund McCambr1dge Leona Evans Grace Wassner Francis Goff Mary Patterson Catherine Wall Leo Brown Elizabeth Noble lone Harter Eugene Maquire Daniel Delaney Ila Reuter Margaret Sage George Stanton Thelmas Waters Dorothy Scott Kermit Reinboth Viola Adams Jean Thomassen George McNeely Vernon Bohles Mary Anna Simon Esther Harlan Jack Romans Dorothy Radmacher Edith White- Graham Morningstar Beth Kemp Donald Bellah Alta Toon Eugene Masters Esther Smith Coleman Farthing Winston Poulton Sylvester Keller Z 'f X I www ff if lam, 1 fa W? f ' ,f W f 1 f 4, I' rf? f f ' ,Q ,. 53? Sill' 5 If aff 5, -r , q, 1 n I , . Ninety-om' QQ' if . wt Q lm 'he Efq mzi Q V H? cl. . , ls, Fins. qv if ,fag a' 1 M5 t1 vf .,'f'w'L' if r, in IL ,-..'s - ..,. Niurlg-1100 , 'JJ ,J 'qi Almeda Billerliede Mildred Harris Donald Orr Margaret Swityen Florence Andrews 1 Mildred Chapman Roy Spotti Carol Gould Arthur Zilm Virginia Harlan Dorthanell Linthicum Morris Hieser Phyllis Reardon Milton Edlepson Helen Wingate June Frost Francis Oates Lota Bane Walter Smith Edna Anderson Marjorie Dunnington Zola Lewis Erwood Alkire Elizabeth Shields Janet McKean Louise Panlicka Leila Masters Wendell Keefe Margaret Foster Eleanor Stone Pauline Lenty Dongald Kerr Lois McLauchlan Charles McCannon Eleanor Coen Madelon Codo Edith Shutes Lloyd Case Marion Highbarger Lucille Robison Gladys Appel Frederick Stuhlman Roberta Canaday George Propeck Aneta Gerta Ruth Tarpy Ruth Gibbs Charles Holloway Judith Taylor Betty Johnson 71 ' v 'WST-' -: .. :gs A ., ..., 5 . s, T -. -if ts . Q X -. E55El5.iff '5 ' ' ' ,jr ,gg , ,, -, f-rs K:2w:4:::1:sa.wm . .X '- tg? se. -4 - w X - -.QN4 . 'fl T- 'X X YN ..., .i., ' nw. '-X -. WS:-:f - tx ,VY .N ,X x'si3 .. YA if :rs-r:r,RQ::sE:f-z -. K , C C. .35-' 'Q X . .ms Q., H L, xq Yr Q .gf 'R - .5 , -fl V, QM, , - - my . ---ggi C '.,!i,,1s 1 ' 'ful' 4' ui.-'-:-t - .V . 94,5 ii'f f -w?1,'5 ' -'Z-'Q ' nf' t-'riff' f '1' ,g4f,xf. F ' -,A '44 ar A ,.s.?r,5 'r 'Q' ,vin Qt is Q :SX 'S is Nirzeig -fb ree Elaine McCartney Halden Snow Ruth Bergland John Conn Esther Albrecht Naomi Bradley Estelle Winkler John Gunning Arclith Walton Alma Goble Dorothy Davis Donovan Coil Anna Mae White Harrison Tallyn Olive Corbin Guinevere Wright Virginia Ihlenfeldt Arley Gillette Marion Bunn Ruth Gathman Lucille Spall Lowell Unzicker Louise Stubbelfield Paul Imig Virginia Buckley John Weinel Louise Price Stubblefield Virginia Ward Wilda Cahill Arthur Henderson Betty Buttry Mary Kennedy Elaine Ingram Richard Gallup Edna Edwards Gerald Plank Margaret Pierce Fred Guttstein Eleanor WOIH Richard Steigele Donna Stewart Virginia Snadden Ruth Farnham Carl Blake Irene Hagan Robert Simon Catherine Corrigan Francis Evers Olive Simms ' ' .' 'fi I 3:f..s: .f..-'xii'IS.'.-f.Gi:.Z-Z , - C. 355533, I I '-.X-X i: 'qQN:N' . , ASSSN. : as , ,. ' eff' ' 5'11:s2E N' if '- I:3'T f X ia-. 5 'irirlrfzc-. -- ,'I?2:52E:1- -K' ': 'Q s,Q33? Q -' x rf' E .CNN HY..-5 X5- ' -::f.:-14:-::::.::::1:::,:::.:.-. X ig x XX V X X5 X5 N sr Xxx X tg Xi X X X N A .km x xg? Y x x X X XXX Q 5 XX X X 3 S X ,. ' Xgfrfxx- .- ,, , aa s ' iw A .. i' .SA ' f ifj: s ... , , . w ....,. I V :n k -X A S Qs s lf.. ,,u. -' ,- . . a H K s gg 'x'::fg:::'.i2L., i.., ' ff .... -.I 1 A i Y XX P f R z ----e 5 y X X-i2:5E2-3. -. ff- Sw X39 ' .X '- ' e e. 1 Nxxkgf S : .' ' - t ' .Q ere. QF XX .gli-,asa ..., , 2 .. F- 3' lm ss K N xX X 3 X A N? X X ., ,. ss s X - x xx x Qs if 2 N 251 X Q Q 'N Q 5 X X 3 X 'ix i ,V , ,Slit YX g Xxx 1 S S X an ,S ks:M.,, , Q, ,QQII .EEXW '...:::.:, .X .XX ' N 15555 .- 5 xi ' li K X K K Q' p x Xl - ' Q S Q X QQ' if it af X w- - s hs-rar . W f Q 1 fi 5. QED., x X NX .ul ,X N 2 .4-... W sq. 'Nfl 'f-,zzz-Q' .' -QT A.. ' 'x - 3-1, , , - - -,. .X 1 lf , '-4 A e. K QQ - -s.'.'. -5215, fr R Joi: do 1 .. , 4., 4 -.:X's:.+.i. t J kurt fm.xQ1u.-Q. ii V :l4g,.: 4:Kt, : ac v,?::tn Nukem Du. X 'n,,'.: xx N 4, 1 .,:f N xx , M.. 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Geraldine Walters Charles Kippenham Marion C' Steele Donald Chapman Idabelle Kaiser Lillian Larson Helen Lee Robert Cox Marie Heilington Anelya Edwards Irene Carver Wilson Wierman Florence Hill John Stauffer Anola Squires Doris Beck Lucille Rohlfing Orville Denham Mildred Smith Dorothy Cox Mary Jackson Stephen Augustine Helen Stover Deral Rains Helen Butler Given Carnahan Luella Schreib Mary Clooney Alma Riley Wilma Strain Wilma Wood Darwin Cooper Mary Blizzard Leroy Buckles Delora Whisinant Mildred Green Eleanor Bean James Zumwalt Margaret Stack Roberta Holmes Marion Etzen Helen White Eugene Beard Margaret Brown Elva Molenfendt Theodosia Moonan Gryneth Blacker Helen Black Mary Wildermain Geraldine Ross 10 N ix U I wx, 1 A-AA Q was :- ps- 5 . S. g X X RX ik 'f 4 54 ' 1 5' . X Q 2,8 YN . f dick J' M nf: Nfv '.rl' i' I . 'P ': 'C P4- PIA 6 'Fifi , .BFAAJI ' 4, ,nk 'ls ! I' 1 ,A Sgi. FAX , ' r X S 3 - i ET i 3 A Q.. . SN .tx ,. ,W M ..,.,... 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X . , If , . s., ,, ., -mg ,,,.t,.. r sv f , i ' es Virginia Clark, John Sheehan, Charles Lane, Jean Wilder, William Bremer Ellis Blair, Alice McGuire, John Roberts, Dorothy Nightingale, Joe McReynolds Geraldine Dooley, Paul Hudelson, Margaret Admire, Bert Hebster, Dorothy Tate Student Council The Student Council is an organization made up of representatives from the classes and the editors of the two student publications. It is presided over by a student president, elected in the annual spring election. Charles Lane presided over the council meetings during the fall and winter quarters, and John Sheahan presided during the spring quarter. It is the purpose of this organization to consider any matters which may involve the interests of the student body. The matter of compulsory student assemblies was discussed during the early part of the year. The Council also took action in the matter of a class cut-system. Many of the arrangements for student action during the time of the Wfesleyan- Normal football celebration were made by the Student Council acting in conjunction with the administration. Arrangements for the spring election were made by the Council. One H11 rzifrrnf Ning .gg Q! . . . Mr. Brown, Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Adams, Miss Ross, Mr. Fairchild Donald Deyo, Clifford Scott, jean Wilder, Glenn Taylor, Charles Davis The Apportionment Board p This Board, consisting of Mr. Richard G. Browne of the Department of Social Sci- ence, Chairman, Donald E. Deyo, '35, H. Clifford Scott, ,36, Charles Davis, ,36, Glenn Taylor, 335, President R. W. Fairchild, Mrs. Stella Henderson of the Department of Education, Miss Josephine Ross of the Department of Home Economics and Howard W. Adams, Secretary, has for its function the distribution of the Student Activity Fees among the various all-school organizations. These beneficiaries include the various class organizations, the Movies, The University Theater, Forensics, General Assemblies, Wom- en's Athletic Association, The Women's League, Musical Organizations, The University Ba-nd, The Index Staff, The Lecture Board, The Men's Glee Club, The Vidette, The University Club, The Student Council, Various Social Activities and The General EX- pense and Reserve Funds of the Apportionment Board. Not only does this Board apportion the 53.00 per term activity fees of the Fall, Win- ter and Spring Terms, but also the fees of the Summer Term. During the year ending june 30, last, these fees totalled more than 5B1S,800. It now appears that the amount for the current year will even exceed this amount. The accountant of the fees is Miss Jennie A. johnson who both receives and dis- burses the moneys and who renders the annual accounts which are presented to the Normal School Board. Payments from the fund are made by her by check upon the basis of vouchers issued by the organization and certified to by the faculty sponsor of the organization. One Hundred Ten 3 ' 1 4' .Z ,. . 1 jj' Za. in a 1. .. Z , I Mr. Harper, Miss Allen, Mr. Sorrenson, Virginia Abbott, Miss Stroud Elouise Fisher, Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Harpster, Clifford Scott Forensic Board The Forensic Board directs the extra curricular activities in debating, extempore speaking, oratory a-nd platform reading. The Forensic Board also cooperates with the Theatre Board in carrying out their work. The International Debate, which has be- come an annual affair, is a project of the Forensic Board. The largest project carried out by the board this year was the Third Annual Invitational Debate Tournament held at Normal, January 25 and 26, in which teams from eleven colleges participated. Six men were sent to the Invitational Debate Tournament held at Manchester, Indiana, February 22 and 23. Then on March 1 and 2, twelve men were sent to the Iowla City Tournament, sponsored by the University of Iowa. The Normal first and second neg- ative teams won three of their four debates, thus tying for third place with Wheaton and Carroll Colleges. Perhaps the greatest distinction won by Normal debaters this year was the Winning of first 'place and the gold trophy at the Pi Kappa Delta conven- tion held at Waukesha, Wisconsin, April 1 and 2. The Normal affirmative team, composed of George Scott and Ivan Rehn, won all of their debates, While the negative team, Donald Deyo and Marcus Bleutto, lost one. The winning of the Pi Kappa Delta Trophy was a very fitting climax for Mr. Deyo, senior member of the team, who has debated for Normal for three years. During the last year Mr. Deyo participated in twienty-two intercollegiate debates a-nd won eighteen of them, which is a record any debater could well be proud of. Clifford Scott won first place in the men's division of the Illinois Intercollegiate Ora- torical Contest, held at Wheaton, February 15. Mr. Scott will represent the state in the national contest, held at Evanston, April 26. Ivan Rehn, senior, has participated in approximately forty intercollegiate debates. and Won a large majority of the decisions. Om' HIllIc1l'c'c1 Elewrz XX Mr. Hancock, Mr. Browne, Mr. Hudelson, Mr. Fogler, Mr. Beyer Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Gooding, Miss Barto, Mr. Harper. Mr. Horton Miss Hume, Glenn Jacquat, Maurine Blum, Williain Bremer Athletic Board The Athletic Board is composed of the following members: Miss Barto, Mr. Beyer, Nlaurine Blum, William Bremer, Mr. Browne, Mr. Fogler, Mr. Gooding, Mr. Hancock, Mr. Harper, Mr. Horton, Mr. Hudelson, fChairmanj, Miss Hume, Glenn Jacquat, and Mr. Lancaster. The chief functions of the board are to approve schedules and vote upon the awards submitted by the coaches. The football and crosscountry teams were given a banquet last December in Fell Hall at which Mr. Clarke Shaughrnessey, Football Coach of Chicago University, was the principal speaker. During the spring term the other Varsity teams are feted with a dinner dance at Maplewood Country Club. Um Hmizlrrrl 'Iizwlz r I , , an, Z ee ff X I 1 4 175' . ff , 7' X fail!! , an , , . , , a,,,,,,,,,, 7 5 f I ,Q 1 , ii' :f3'v:', f ff 'f 7 ff I 1 , fwfr fn .1 2 ,J Af. U V 1 yy ,Z f 747 Vi -V - . ' ', R 1 ' n'g .AV AAA.V if fy 7 X f 4 . .fmfv-H-.5.-Iv'333.,.g:,.'1,7.,:-',5f4::I1g. ,:,.-'f- :fZfh:Z-:1- 57f:! ,,g.5.,f,', '. :..: . fiyiifziig. :f:'f1E5:g, 1:'.- ''3 E'3:?5:,EZ5H5ffiI?f?'L5-Efizizzsf Mr. Cross Miss Boicourt Mr. Linkins Mrs. Pricer Mr. Fletcher Alfred Robinson Clara Rasmussen ' Lloyd Cunningham Helen Bowers Charles Lane Lecture Board The committee on lectures, entertainments, and concerts has completed another successful year. This committee had additional responsibilities during the current year, in that it cooperated with the assembly and movie committees. In the fall Ruth Bryan Gwen, 'noted lecturer, was brought to the- campus on November 2. Lew Sarett, the Woodsman-poet, appeared here on January 10. Because the St. Louis Symphony orchestra was so greatly enjoyed by the student body last year it was again secured for the lecture program during the winter term. Another outstanding feature was the Old Globe Theatre Players who presented four Shakespearian plays using the Elizabethian costumes and stage. During thu spring term the board was privileged to secure Richard Bonelli, famed baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The assembly committee planned many interesting programs for the Tuesday morning assemblies, including short talks on current events by some of the faculty members of the social science department, and programs by the various student organizations. The movie committee, under the leadership of Professor Cross, brought the student body entertainment through up-to- date and educational pictures. The joint-committees feel that they have provided worth while entertainment for their many audiences. Om' Hu mired Thirteen 1 s Glenn Taylor, Edwin Rakow, Miss Allen, Virginia Abbott, Clarence Jackson Donald Deyo, Catherine Morgan, Clifford Scott, Edna Lohman, Dorothy Sternberg University Theatre Board The University Theatre Board was organized in 1928 by Miss Verna Grubbs, director of the University Theatre at the time, with the purpose to act as an advisory council in determining the carrying out the policies of the University Theatre. Each member supervises a particular branch of the theatre department, aiding those who are i-n charge of each individual play, and standing responsible for his department. The board is self-perpetuating, each member suggesting to the director and to the board the names of the person or persons who have proved themselves most efficient and dependable in his Held of work. The appointments are made b-y the director with the approval of the board. Members of the Theatre Board who have served in their capacity for one year are awarded guards with the initials U. T. , to be worn with their Jester or Theta Alpha Phi pins. The members of the University Theatre Board this year are: Business Manager, clif- ford Scott, Stage Manager, Donald Deyo, Publicity Director, Clarence Jackson, Prop- erty Chairman, Virginia Abbott, Scenic Artist, Katherine Morgan, Costume Mistress, Edna Lohman, Make-up Chairman, Dorothy Sternberg, Electrician and President of Theta Alpha Phi, Glenn Taylor, President of Jesters, Edwin Rakow, and Director of the University Theatre, Miss Mabel Clare Allen. One Hundred Fourleen I EXECUTIVE BOARD Mary T. Barger, Julia Blum, Alice McGuire, Mary E. Reece, Margery Mayne Mary Huxtable, Dorothy Sternberg, Ruth Zollars, Dorothy Nightingale, Mary R. Williams Emily Ann Coffman, Susie Langston Women's League All women in school automatically become members of Women's League, and are encouraged to participate in the activities of the League. Women's League was organized at Illinois State Normal in 1925. There are two executive bodies, the executive board and central board. The executive board consists of the officers who are elected at the student election each spring, the chairmen of committees, the president of Fell Hall, and the Dean of Women. The members of the Executive Board for the past year Were: President, Alice McGuire, Vice President, Julia Blum, Secretary, Dorothy Nightingale, Treasurer, Mary Ellen Reece, Citizenship Chairman, Marjorie Mayne-5 Fellowship- Chairman, Mary Bargerg Forum Chairman, Mary Ray Williams, Publicity Chairman, Susie Langston, Records Chairman, Ruth Zollars, Helen Kent, Social Chairman, Mary Huxtableg Census Chairman, Dorothy Sternbergg and President of Fell Hall, Emily Ann Coffman. Dean O. Lillian Barton was the sponsor of the group. One Humlred Fifteen HONOR COUNCIL Van Winkle, Smith, Reece, Body, Gillespie, Sgwanson, Williams R. Williams, Miss Barton, McGuire, Barger, Blum Women's League-Continued a The Central Board consists of the Executive Board and presidents of districts, who are elected at a women's mass meeting in the fall. The district president for the past year were: Gladys Bickerdike, Eleanor Moninger, Martha Hoobler, Edwina Berry, Pauline Colinhower, Aleen Hostetler, Mildred Green, Doris Smith, Beatrice Fisher, Helen Sumner, Mary Frances Cunningham, Dorothy Monroe, Bernice Ramsey, Eloise Bordner, Crystal Farley, Mary Jackson, Alline Burgess, Harriet Beyer, Lucille Williams, Helen Blasting, and Dorothy Gerson. Honor Council consists of ten Junior or Senior girls who are chosen for their scholar- ship, leadership, and personality. The Fellowship Chairman, Mary Barger, and president of Women's League, Alice McGuire, are honorary members. Each member acts as an advisor to ten Campus Sisters who in turn have each four Freshman Sisters to help become adjusted and introduced into campus life. Honor Council was organized in 1933 and was an outgrowth of the Big and Little Sister movement which was started in 1927. The members of Honor Council were: Maurine Blum, Lois Body, Mary Margaret Gillespie, Aleen Hostetler, Mary Ellen Reece, Pauline Smith, Delig-ht Swanson, Eva Van XY'inkle, Mary Ray Williams, and Rita Williams. The College League of Women Voters of Illinois State Normal University was organ- ized on this campus as the Citizenship Committee of the Executive Board of Women's League. It is also affiliated with the State and National League of Women Voters. The League is a non-partisan organization which aims to promote the responsible participation of women in local, national, and international affairs of the day. It seeks efficient govern- ment and a better adaptation of the law to present-day conditions. It is the only college organization which consistently presents current political problems in simplified form and untechnical language. This citizenship organization of the Women'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 be of voting age, is eligible for membership. One Hundred Sixleen 1 COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, McGuire, Dunn, Sickafus, Meyers, Staubus, Edwards, Glenn, Puckett Dale, Parret, Anderson, Miss Waldron, Mayne, Ringland, Ramsay CENTRAL BOARD Farley, Smith, Colehower, Mayne, Williams, Blum, Huxtable, Ramsey, Hoobler, Barger, Bickerdike Williams, Nightingale, Monroe, Reece, McGuire, Miss Barton, Bordner Om' H n mlrmz' Sfurnteen Q l A EXECUTIVE BOARD Bunn, Treasurer, Social Chairmang Ward,Presidentg Hall, Chairmang Samp,Presidentg Donaldson, Smith Gray,Consritutiong Scott, Mothers' Dayg Cunniii,Zham,Secretaryg J. F. Higgins, Christmas Programg J. R. Higgins, Publicity Rusmisall, Pinsg Brofwn, Stag Party University Club One of the largest undertakings ever attempted by an organization on the campus of Illinois State Normal University was accomplished this year by the University Club. That was the making possible of Smith Hall. The object of this undertaking was to establish what might be called a social headquarters for the men of ISNU. This attempt has resulted in a great success. During the fall of 1934 the name of the Varsity Club was changed to University Club. The activities of the club were begun early in the fall with the usual Stag Party, at which President Fairchild, Dean Schroeder, and Coach Hancock spoke. At Christmas time the organization contributed its customary Christmas religious service to the school and community. At this service the Women's Glee Club and Men's Glee Club sang. Rev. Davies of Fairbury delivered che sermon. In keeping with the social ideals of the club several all-school parties were sponsored by the club throughout the year. One Hundred Eighteen Hostettler, Eldridge, Rankin, Steinkraus, Ross, Reiman, Schmaltz, Henneke, Blackert, Body Graff, Brown, Crout, Myers, Mr. Kinneman, Beyer, Ringland, Swanson, Hall Pi Gamma Mu Tfhe purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method, and social service in the study of all social problems. Illinois Theta Chapter, founded on May 22, 1930, together with its co-organization, the Social Science Club, also endeavors to secure greater cooperation among the students and faculty of the several branches of social science represented on the campus. The local Pi Gamma Mu chapter has twenty-five members on the campus, and with the Social Science Club composed of twelve students, functions as one organization having the same officers. Students are eligible to- join the Social Science Club when they have an average of eighty-five in six social science subjects, juniors and seniors with an average of at least eighty-five in eight social science subjects may join Pi Gamma Mu. This year interest in current problems of social, political, and economic nature was encouraged by a series of panel discussions, which were led by Mr. J. A. Kinneman, Mr. Richard Browne, and a group of students. Alumni members were welcomed at a Homecoming Banquet -at which Mr. W. A. Beyer was the principal speaker. At another banquet given for members of the social science department, Mr. Charles Harper spoke on the history of Illinois State Normal University. Several social gatherings were also held in addition to the usual initiation services. OFFICERS: President ...... ........ . . .Charles F. Hall Vice-President ..... ,..... A leen Hostettler Secretary-Treasurer ..... . . .I-I. Arthur Reimann Corresponding Secretary. . . ..... Helen E. Graff Sponsor .............. . . .Joh-n A. Kinneman One' H11m1'r'f'.1' Avi716'fe'E'f1 Marsh, Miss McDavitt, Steinkraus, Leenerman, Mr. Barber, Tierney, Schroeder, Snyder, Sulter, Miss McAv0y, Miss Melrose Miss Gueffroy, Miss Kelley, Lohman, Sayres, Mr. Lathrop, Graff, Coffman, Blackert, Faut Gamma Theta Upsilon Alpha Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geography fraternity, was organ- ized at Illinois State Normal University May 15, 1928, largely through the efforts of Dr. Robert G. Buzzard, then head of the geography department of Illinois State Normal University and now President of Eastern Illinois State Teachers College at Charleston. Since that time twelve other chapters have been organized at various colleges in the United States. At a meeting held September 24, 1934, Orville Sayers was elected -president of the Normal organization. Floyd Leenerman was elected vice-president, Helen Graff, secre- tary, and Leland Clover, treasurer. Dr. H. O. Lathrop, head of the geography de- partment, was chosen faculty sponsor of the organization. The programs presented during the year were varied and interesting. Fred D. Barber of the chemistry department, described his experiences in climbing the mountains of Colorado. Dean H. H. Schroeder told of a trip made to the Caribbean region last year. Miss Fdna Gueffroy, of the geography department, talked of her sojourn in Alaska, and displayed many interesting and beautiful souvenirs of the trip. Harry Adams, of the Bloomington High School faculty, and Dr. Douglas Clay Ridgley, formerly head of the geography department of Illinois State Normal University, were speakers during the spring term. At another program, various geographic publications were discussed. The highlight of the year's activities undoubtedly, was the Homecoming banquet served at the First Presbyterian Church in Normal. Eighty-six Gamma Theta Upsilon members returned to hear the speakers of the evening, President R. W. Fairchild and Dr. Douglas C. Ridgley. One Hunrlrrd Tu 01113 - -- rn Samp, Higgins, McClintoch, Reiman, Romack, Mrs. Henderson, Freemore, Evert Puckett, Douglass, Miss Melrose, McGuire, Gillespie, Hostettler, Body, Blum Brown, Kuster, Rasmussen, Mr. Schroeder, Gamer, Swanson, Purcell, Flanagan Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national Honor Society in Education, established at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1911. There are now ninety-four chapters in the United States. Dr. W. C. Bagley of Columbia University is founder. Mu chapter was installed at Illinois State Normal University i-n 1922, with some of our present instructors as charter members. Members are chosen for high general scholarship and pleasing perso-nal qualities. The homecoming banquet was held on Saturday, November 27, with President R. VV. Fairchild acting as toastmaster. Preceding the banquet the formal initiation service was held for one initiate, Reva ja-nette Ebert. Cn February 11, the following people became members: Julia Blum, Miriam Brown. Harry McClintock, John Higgins, Eleanor Gainer, Alice McGuire, Clarence Kuster, Yvonne Purcell, Marjorie Mayne, and William Samp. The last event of the year is the annual spring banquet at which all the yearss initiates are guests. OFFICERS President ..... ......... . , .Clara Rasmussen Bice-President . . .....,... Ivan Rehn Secretary .... .... B ernadine Flanagan Treasurer . . . . .Dorothy Sternberg Om' H111m'rm' Tzcwzfj -one F. Brown, Edwards, Webb, Ansbaugh, McClintock, Ross, Cluver, Fetterhoff, Holley, Clifford, Cunningham Sloneker, Samp, Mayne, Dewitt, Brown, Burrow, Clemens, Hull, Norton, Lee, Murdock, Mr. Mills Dean, Graff, Bryant, Teodori, Ramsey, Miss Flagg, 'Purcell, Robbins, Cooper, Miss Atkins Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was installed in Illinois State Normal University through the efforts of Prof. C. N. Mills, on January 26, 1933. The Illinois Alpha chapter was formerly the Euclidean Circle, organized th.e Winter term of 1927-28. The program meetings consisted of presentations of various topics of mathematical interest. One of the most interesting was presented by Dr. Mildred Hunt of Illinois W'esleyan University in which she spoke of sidereal time and its relations to our in- tricate time system. During the year several open meetings were held for all in- terested in mathematics. Several social gatherings were also held in the Student Lounge. The outstanding event of the year was the initiation of pledges into active member- ship, held at Fell Hall on March 30, 1935. The banquet in the evening was en- riched by an address by Dr. Robert Carmichael, former head of the Mathematics Department of University of Illinois. OIPFICIERS President i . , i . .......... .... D elbert Eggenberger Vice-President ., ...... Yvonne Purcell Secretary ,.., .... B ernice Ramsey Treasurer . . . ,... Kenneth Fuller One Hundred Twenty-two Mr. Mills, Rehn, Samp, J. R. Higgins, Cluver, Snyder, Smith Ross, Hall, Martin, Mr. Decker, Reimann, Holt, Schmalz Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa is a national educational fraternity. It is both honorary and pro- fessional, having as its members, students and faculty members who are active in the field of education. Alpha Tau chapter was instituted at Illinois State Normal Univer- sity on May 2, 1931, and has enjoyed four successful years. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. The local chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa promotes and participates in various activities as well as educational projects. Its members are to be found in every campus activity and in every branch of study of Normal University. Because Illinois State Ma-nual University is a teachers' college, Kappa Phi Kappa, an educational fraternity, does play and will continue to play an important part in its deveo-pment. The officers of Alpha Tau chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa for the school year 193-1- 1935 are: President ...... ..... . . . ............ Henry A. Riemann Vice-President ...... .... ..... C h arles F. Hall Secretary-Treasurer .... . ............., Russell R. Ross Sponsor .......................... Professor Charles E. Decker Dr. C. F. Malmberg, Dr. H. A. Peterson, and Professor C. E. Decker were the faculty members of Normal University who were instrumental in founding Alpha Tau chapter. Om' HIl71a1I'Pc1 Tzwrzfy-flvr'ae v Davis, Gibb, Martin, Darley, Romack, Kent, Smith Smith, McNVilliams, Cluver, Miss Webb, Heins, Puckett, Hoyt Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is a National Honorary Commerce Fraternity. Theta Chapter was organized on this campus on June 3, 1928. The purpose of the fraternity is to pro- mote interest in the Commercial field and to stress three aims in the teac.hing pro- fession: service, loyalty and progress. Requirements for membershi-p are high scholastic averages in both Commercial and other subjects. Meetings of both a social and business nature were held once each month. Talks were given by some of our members and our Sponsor containing valuable information in the field of Commerce. At the May meeting of the Commerce Club we presented a one-act play, The Meeting Is Called to Orderf' A great deal of time was spent in publishing a news bulletin, including news about the campus as well as our own chapter activities. One section consisted of a research project on the subject of junior Business Training. A copy of the bulletin was sent to each alumni member. An outstanding event of the year was the Homecoming Banquet where old ac- quaintances were renewed and new ones made. The spring banquet will be held during Commencement week. Officers for the year were: President ,...,.. .... W ilbur Cluver Vice-President . . . . .Alma Lee Puckett Secretary . A . ...,.,.....,.... Dorothy McHenry Treasurer . , . . .Lora Dornblaser and Vernon Heins Sponsor ........,.,,.......................... Miss Webb fLora Dor-nblaser was unable to return to school the winter term on account of illness.j One' Hundred Twerzlg -fou r Taylor, Samp, Deyo, Rehn, Mr. Sorrenson, Rasmussen, Scott Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic fraternity which seeks to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, of brotherly co-operation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, pro- ficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. During the year, members of Illinois Eta Chapter of Illinois State Normal University have striven to pursue the worthy objectives of Pi Kappa Delta, and accordingly have been active in many of the speech activities of the University' Alice Grush and Clifford Scott were the representatives of Normal in intercollegiate oratory. Clara Rasmussen, Donald Deyo, and Ivan Rehn represented Normal in intercollegiate debating. Clara Rasmussen, Donald Deyo, and Clifford Scott were active in various University play casts throughout the year. William Samp, Glenn Taylor, Ivan Rehn, and Clifford Scott battled in the annual Phil-Wright Literary contest. The former two, Williani Samp and Glenn Taylor, represented Wrightonia in extempore speaking and oratory, respectively, Ivan Rehn, debate, and Clifford Scott, oratory, were the Philadelphia representatives in that contest. OFFICERS President ..... . .Glenn Taylor Vice-President ...., C , .Clifford Scott Secretary-Treasurer ,. .... Ivan Rehn Om' Hzlfztfmxl' I-1l'z'7lfj -fizf SSS? Scott, Miss Allen, Sternberg, Miss Smith, Deyo Theta Alpha Phi The highest honor attainable by a student in dramatics at Illinois State Normal Uni- versity is membership in Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Theta Alpha Phi is the oldest organization of its kind in the United States, the chapter here is the Delta Chapter. Each year Theta Alpha Phi sponsors the production of a play. Anyone in school is eligible to take part in these productions. This year the play was Justin McC'arthy's lf I Were King. Besides its activities in the furthering of dramatics on the campus, Theta Alpha Phi has two established customs which might be classified as recreational At homecoming, the Delta Chapter gives a party at Lake Bloomington for former and active members at which the re-established contacts strengthen the bond of fellowship and mutual interest existing among the members. The most memorable event of the year is the annual spring initiation held at Allendale, the home of Miss Mabel Clare Allen, sponsor of Theta Alpha Phi and director of the University Theatre. The picnic lunch is followed by an impressive ceremony held in a natural amphitheatre in the woods. Following this, t-he new members are entertained at a chicken dinner. Because of the high requirements for membership, the number of students active in Theta Alpha Phi is small' Active members this year are Virginia Abbott, Virginia Clark, Clifford Scott, Dorothy Sternberg, Glenn Taylor, Ray Thompson, Rudolph Schwarz, and Miss Janet K. Smith. 1 One Hundred Twenty-six Fisher, Satterlee, Reece, Knuppel, Cooper, Thornlee, Smith Miss Cooper, Kent, Hostettler, McGuire, Darling, Gillespie, Murphy, Staubus Williams, M.. Blum, J. Blum, Mrs. Henderson, johnson, Hoyt, Body Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon is a national professional education sorority for junior and senior girls. Twenty-two girls were initiated in the formal service at Fell Hall on October 10, 1934. During the Homecoming festivities, Kappa Delta Epsilon decorated a house in Normal, and held a luncheon at Hotel Rogers in collaboration with Kappa Phi Kappa. Many interesting programs were presented in the course of the year's meetings. Miss Strud of the English department, gave an interesting account of her travels in England and Scotland, Miss Imboden discussed teachers' colleges in the south and east visited during her studies at Columbia University, and Dr. Waldron of the Social Science department gave an illustrated lecture on China. Nancy Raisbeck, Maurine Darling. and Maurine Blume were in charge of an interesting student program on the value of a college education. A Eounder s Day B-anquet was held on Saturday, April 20, to which President Fairchild and members of the department of education were invited. The oflicers for this year are Miss Julia Blum, President, Miss Lois Body, Vice President, Miss Drusilla Hoyt, Secretary, and Miss Kay Edna Johnson, Treasurer. Miss Mary XV ebb was sponsor for the Hrst part of the year and Mrs. Stella Henderson for the latter part. Om' HIll1c1l'f'a1 Turnfj -551:11 Mr. Horton, Murray CPres.j Litwiller, McDaniels, Hall, Sweet, Ayres, Ellinger, Christensen, Stoneker Deetz, Armitage, Gillet, Cozart, Brannon Gamma Phi The Illinois Alpha Chapter of Gamma Phi was founded at Illinois State Normal University in 1929 as an honorary physical education fraternity. This organization is open to the men of the university who are interested in physical education and gymnastics. The objectives of the organization are four-fold, namely: to promote an interest in physical education among the students, to honor gymnastic achievement among the men of the student body and the faculty, to stimulate an interest in physical education and gymnastics in schools of other communities, and to provide entertainment for various organizations in this and other localities. The members of Gamma Phi have done remarkably well in accomplishing these objectives. The interest i-n physical education among the students of the campus is constantly increasing. Ten additions were honored in membership to the organization on February 4, 1935. A score or more appearances have been made in various schools and organizations of the state to promote gymnastic interests and to provide enter- tainment. The Gamma Phi Gym Circus, which was the greatest accomplishment of the year, was staged and directed by a committee of the members o-f the organization. TWO performances, consisting of all school talent, were given on March 21 and 22, 1935. Gamma Phi was very fortunate in having Mr. C. E. Horton as sponsor of the organization. Much of the success of the organization is due to Mr. Horton's capable and helpful direction. OFFICERS Leslie Murray . . , . . ...,. ..,.,.. P resident Clifford Cozart . . ....., Vice-President Wendell Sloneker . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Mr. C. E. Horton, ......... Sponsor One Hundred Tuenlg -eight v Gillet, Patterson, Berkness, Bloomstrand, Deadman, Poe, Holley, Rehn, Scott, Pierson. Dunnington Bollinger, Toohill, McKean, Commons, Polette, Bischoff, Bender, Stockbarger, Bright, Hull, Siron. Philadelphia Literary Society The aim of Philadelphia Literary Society is to develop the individual socially, in- tellectually and spiritually, and to give him an opportunity for the expression of his talents in tfhe various lines of speech and in music. The regular meetings this year have been marked by some very interesting pro- grams. On October 7 an open meeting Was held for all active and nominal Phils. An interesting p-rogram was given and refreshments were served. December 18, the Phils enjoyed ia party with Wrig,htonia, held in Fell Hall and sponsored by Wrightonia. The Phil-Wright contest ended in a sweeping victory for Wrightonia, but in spite of this, Philadelphia is still Going On as expressed in its motto. Those who repre- sented Philadelphia in the contest were Ivan Rehn and Ellis Blair, debate, Clifford Scott, oratoryg Paul Poe, extemporaneous speech, Frances Bloomstrand, reading, I-Iazelle Berk- ness, piano, and Julia Bischoff, voice. These people gave the Wrig.hts some good com- petition, most of the decisions being two to one. Philadelphia is Well represented in other forms of literary work. James Holley, Ivan Rehn, Alice Grush and Clifford Scott are among those prominent in literary Work on the campus. Much credit for the good work and enthusiasm of the society is due to its new sponsor, Mr. Lancaster, who took up the duties of the former sponsor, Mr. Lathrop, early in the winter term. Mr. Lancaster is a good leader and a helper to all in the society. Fall term: QFFICERS .Wirzfer term: Louise Koehler ..... .... P resident .... .... J ames Holley Ruth Lillis Pearson. . . .... Vice-President. . . .....,... Ivan Rehn Gertrude Coffland .... .... S ecretary .... .... R uth Lillis Pearson Allene Bright ..... ...... T reasurer ............. Allene Bright Cflicers for spring term not yet elected when Index goes to press. One Hundred Twenfy-nine i Swanson, Campbell, Hagen, Thomas, Turner, Holley, Schilling, Higgins, Ferguson, Freely, Fink, Barger, Kerchenfant, Marsh L Williams, Bloomquist, Hoover, Goble, Lemons, Gerson, Weicker, Mr. Harper, Duncan, Smith, Hoffman, Dexheimer, Coffman, Satterwhite Q Wrightonia The society started the year by revising the constitution, and by the united efforts of the old members boosting Wrightoniaf' An open meeting was held in the fall to which a large number of 'nominal Wrights came. The rest of the fall term was devoted to try-outs. When these were completed, the pledges were formally initiated at a party held in the Student Lounge. The new members b-rought 'the membership to its full quota of forty members. During the year the society has presented programs over the local radio station, WJBC. Preceding the Christmas holidays the society entertained Philadelphia at a Christmas party at Fell Hall. T Contestants selected for the contest were Donald Holley and Robert Turner in debate, Glen Taylor, oration, William Samp, extempore speaking, Irene Hagan, read- ing, and Mary Ray Williams, piano. Preceding the contest, the society held an open meeting for nominals, at which badges were given them to wear during the time before the contest. With good spirit from the members and helpful suggestions from Mr. Harper, sponsor of the society, Wrightonia hs truly had a successful year. Cfhcers during the year were in the fall term, president, Mary Louise Barger, vice-president, Helen Leone Satterwfhite, secretary, Roy Schilling, treasurer, Emily Ann Coffman, and reporter, Dorothy Gerson. For winter term: President, Evelyn Bloomquist, vice-president, Ruth Swanson, secretary, Roma Thomas, treasurer, Emily Ann Coffman, and reporter, Madeline Kerchenfaut. One Hundred Thirty Fell Hall Fell Hall, enriched by new decorations and furniture, has enjoyed another successful year. The only residence hall for women on the campus, built in 1917, it accommo- dates eighty-seven wiomen, nineteen of whom are honor residents chosen for scholarship, high personal ideals and leadership. Other residents are freshmen and transfer students. Residents of the Hall entertain their guests there, and other organizations on the cam-pus use the Hall for social affairs. Two informal dances and one formal were given by the girls of Fell Hall this year, also a Christmas At Home party was included on the social calendar. Miss Thelma Nelson of the English department, director of Fell Hall, is assisted by Emily Ann Coffman, President, Genevieve Novak, Secretary, and Zelda Becker, Treasurer. Ruth Hellyer was Social Chairman this year, with the committee members Starkey Hunt, Carolyn Heinemann, Mary Huxtable and Genevieve Novak. Honor Residents were-: Misses Balthrope, Becker, Coffman, Cooper, Galetta, Gerson, Heinemann, Hellyer, Hunt, Huxtable, Jabsen, Keough, Lamb, McCulloch, Novak, Peel, Reeser, Siemons, and Tate. Other residents were: Misses Abbott, Allen, Anderson, Angleton, Appel, Bea, Berta, Bess, Brown, Burkey, B-ushmeyer, Butler, Cahill, Cox, Corzine, Coughlin, Cowan, Diemer, Deitz, Di Guisto, Donaldson, Duncan, Dunmire, Dunnington, Erickson, Fink, Erieling, Full, Gann, Goble, Haack, Hazzard, Holmes, Hoover, Hostettler, Hughes, Hunsinga, Johnson, Johnston, Larson, Long, McLaughlin, Lubbers, Mason, Mavis, Miller, O'Neil, Otto, Patterson, Priestley, Price, Ro-bison, Rolofson, Russell, Schoenbeck, Schulze, Seidel, Seidensticker, Stalter, Tarpy, Tynan, Urch, Vollt, Weber, Wfingate, Woods, Pierce, and Tracy. One Hundrm' Tbiff-1-Ollc' Goodson, Teter, Briggs, Hudelson, Thomas, Ensign Springer, Coen, Kelley, Miss Tilton, Compton, Morgan, Van Winkle Art Club This year, Art Club was reorganized under a new constitution to more adequately fill the present needs of the organization. Membership is open to all students interested in art and enjoying the social and artistic ideals and aims of this student activity. New members are inducted into the club with both an informal and formal initiation. The formal initiation was held this year at the home of Miss Catherine Morgan. During the year, parties have been given at the student lounge and at the home of Miss Tilton, sponsor of the organization. The float in the Homecoming Parade presented the Public Works of Art Project with a large mural painted by the students, and other sketching at easles. The home- coming luncheon brought back a number of alumni. In the Varsity Stunt Show, the art students showed a group of living cartoons. The high point of the season's activities is the Annual Costume- B-all. This year, the special features were a classic dance by members of the Orchesis, and a minuette, with couples costumed in the period of Louis XV. A formal garden gave the effect of the dancers issuing from a terrace. Special guests included people active in art interests in Bloomington and Illinois Wesleyan. One Hundred Thirty-Iwo W, mi ' ' 'K The Commerce Club This year marks the twenty-first birthday of the Commerce Club. As a result of able guidance and instructive activity, its membership during these years has jumped from seven to over one hundred and fifty. Anyone enrolled in the commerce curriculum or who has completed three terms of Work in commerce is eligible to membership in the club. Our iirst meeting was open to all enrolled in the commercial field and was to acquaint them with the aims of the organization. Over seventy students became members at an informal initiation on Octobtr 4. During Homecoming, a get-together Was held in the Old Castle, and our entry in the hobo parade Won five dollars. The Yule Season was marked by a progressive-game party given in the women,s gymnasium. The program committee, with Helen Musa Kent acting as chairman, has presented varied and interesting numbers. These included musical selections by a saxophone quartette, a shadow play, and a talk by Mr. John W. Carrington on the educational, social, and personal qualifications necessary to become a successful commercial teacher. The instructors of the department are to give a program in the spring. Cur annual picnic, which is always a source of Wholesme fun and food, is to be held in May. Thanks to the cooperation of the officers, the sponsor, the committees, and the members, a most successful year has been enjoyed. President ..... . . .Hubert Romack Vice-President . .... Marshall Goins Secretary .... . . Lucy Lynn Smith Treasurer . . . . .Willard Fisher Sponsor . . . . .Miss Alta Day One Hundred Thirty-flarce X 1 5 Home Economic Club The Home Economic Club was organized in the spring of the year 1924 with forty- eight charter members. The first officers were Pauline Clinger, President, Cornelia Smith, Vice-President, Lois Smith, Secretary a-nd Treasurer. Miss Jessie Ramto, head of the Home Economics Department was chosen first sponsor and has held that position during the subsequent years. The oflicers for this year were: Louise Koehler, President, Ferne Nicol, Vice President, and Frances M. Smith, Secretary a-nd Treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to afford an opportunity for a closer friendship among the girls in the department through social activities, and to bring about a cooperative relationship between the Home Economics department and other organiza- tions on the campus. Any student specializing in Home Econmicfs is eligible by paying dues and attending meetings. The parties have furnished a varied social program and at Christmas time baskets were packed a-nd sent to local poor families. Other entertaining events included: a talk by Miss Harriet Berningers, telling of her trip to Alaska, Report of the Home Eco- nomics convention held at Springneld this year, which many of our members attendedg programs given by the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of the Home Economics department, and the Home-Coming Banquet, with Miss Hess, State Super- visor of Home Economic Education as guest of honor, probably the highlight event of the year' The club owes much of its success to Miss Ramto and its president, Louise Koehler. One Humlred Tlairfj -four Hopkins Agriculture Club The Hopkins Agriculture Club is an organization of agricultural students banded together for the purpose of advancing agricultural interests, promoti-ng campus activi- ties, and developing good leadership and fellowship among its members. It has just passed its thirteenth and most outstanding season on the campus, taki-nghin thirty new members at the beginning of the fall term. Some of t-he highlights of the year's activities Were: the sponsorship of an all-school dance, the supervision of the Hobo parade for Homecoming, a Weiner roast at Forest Park, the fall and spring Smith-Hughes High School Vocational Judging Contests, the Holbert Medal Judging Contest and Banquet, the Annual Barn Dance, and the Senior Agricultural Banquet. This year the club also instituted and arranged an Annual Commu-nity Night of entertainment to which all the farmers in the surrounding territory were invited. The club hopes that this will prove to be a Worth-While community affair. A great deal of the success of the club this year is attributed to its founder, Professor Clyde W' Hudelson, and its sponsor, Professor T. J. Douglass. One Hundred Tlairfy-f re Van Kirk, Rasmussen. Stubblefield, Walton. Killian Kinney, Fisher, Kercherfaut, Burrows Leonard, Walker, Brockhouse, Lewis, Williamson, Norton, King, Purcell, Mackey Reece, Body, Anderson, Howell, Miss Carver, Stover, Gillespie, Johnson, Flanagan Latin Club The Latin Club is an organization for all students w-ho are interested in the study of Latin, and the life and customs of the ancient Roman people. There are no scholastic requirements for membership. Social meetings, held in the homes of the members and i-n the Student Lounge, have been featured this year. Roman Ruins in England was the subject of a talk given by Miss Stroud of the faculty, on September 25, at the home of the sponsor, Miss Carver. Miss Mary Ellen Reece and Miss Emily Norton entertained the club members at their homes. The programs were given by students. At the Christmas meeting, held in the lantern room of the library, slides representing Roman communication and travel were shown. A Roman Banquet was the outstanding event for the spring term. The officers are: President ..... . . .Bernadine Flanagan Vice-President .... ........ L ois Body Secretary-Treasurer . .... Yvonne Purcell Miss Katherine E. Carver is sponsor. One Hundred Thirty-six Crabbs. Hoeche, McWilliams. Newton, Hahn, Conolee, Gamer, Williams, Dunham Commons, Steiner, Lemons, Mr. Westhoff, Gobel, Weicker Lowell Mason Club Since the year 1922, the Lowell Mason Club has been active on the campus of Illinois State Normal University. The organization chose its name in honor of Lowell 'Mason, the Father of Public School Music. The purposes of founding were to further interest in public school music on the campus, to maintain relations between old and active members, and to enjoy the benefits derived from membership in the club and participation in musical activities. Those qualifying for membership are students of the music curriculum, the director of the music division, and his assistants, and honorary members whom the club has chosen to elect. Meetings are held at 7:30 every other Wednesday evening. This year the club presented an interesting program over the University station, WJBC. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President ...... .....,.....,.......... M ary Ray Williams Vice-President . . . . .Dorothy McHe-nry Secretary . . . .... Eleanor Gamer Treasurer . . ...... Gail Wiles One H una' red Tlairty-scwen Nature Study Club The Nature Study Club under the excellent guidance of Mr. Donald Hughes, Presi- dent: Miss Veronica Brodie, Vice President, Mr. Clint Kelly, Treasurer, and Miss Alberta Hinthorne, Secretary, have experienced a most successful year. Miss Neva Mcdavitt of the geography department is faculty sponsor of the club. The club is, at present, composed of over seventy-five members. The main interest of the club is to bring before its members noted speakers in the field of science in order to create an interest in preserving, improving, and enjoying the natural beauty which our country affords us. Each year, in the spring, the club sponsors a trip to some state park or other spot noted for its natural beauty. This trip is open to all club members at a very small cost. The club began its activities in the fall with the informal and formal initiations a-nd later a roller skating party in Bloomington. The club has also enjoyed several other social gatherings such as cards, danci-ng, and refreshments in the lounge. The club has had for guest speakers this year Miss Gueffroy of the geography depart- ment on Life in Alaskan, Mr. Spencer Ewing of Bloomington on Island of Balke g and Mr. Read Kennen of NVesleyan on How to Take a Picture. These lectures were very interesting and practical to anyone interested in this field. The club meets regularly three times per term, the third, seventh, and eleventh weeks on Tuesday night from 6:30 to 7:30. Or1f'H1nzdrej T-f'irf3 -efgfbf Tarpee, McCulloch, Erickson, Masters, Meehan, Gutell, Canterbury, Carnahan, Finfrock, Tallbolt, Mitts, Swank Dodson, Jacobs, Urch, Comegys, Ball, Bruno, Knoth, Curtis, Johnson, Hendren, Nlills, White, Miss Cooper, Squires, Jackson Novak, Braden, Fisher, Bear, Clark, Faris, Miss Noe, Beardsley, Hart, Tate, Toon, Rhetta Mason, Sorensen, Crosby, Collins, Stalter, Becker, Kelley, Christenson, Siedensticker, Pierce Kindergarten Club The Kindergarten Club, which Was organized in 1917 by Miss Margaret E. Lee, is composed of students and faculty members of the Kindergarten department, and this year has had an enrollment of approximately seventy-five 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 Kindergarten Club has had a number of social functions this year, beginning With a tea given in September in the Student Lounge. For the sixth consecutive year, the Kindergarten Club placed in the Hobo Parade, Winning fourth place with the presentation of A Hobo Puppet Showf, The Homecoming dinner was held at Roland's Colonial room. The annual Kindergarten Club spring dance was held at Fell Hall, March ninth. The Kindergarten Club closed its activities for this year with a picnic in May and the annual dinner in June, for those who received diplomas and certificates. Kindergarten Ciub officers: President ,...... ....... N Iary Bear Vice-President .,..... .... N Iargaret Braden Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... Z elda Becker Sponsor .......... . . .Miss Noe One Huna'rc'J Tbirfy-nine YQ' X.-' I X 'i' ima The Science Club The Science Club of the Illinois State Normal University is an honorary organization for faculty and student members of the several fields of science represented on the campus. Student membership is based on grades and the vote of the faculty members of the organization. Programs during the year have included: 'a travelogue by Miss Gueffroy on Alaska, a talk by Mr. F. W. Aldrich on Stone Age Man in Europe, a student program in which modern aspects of science were discussed, an address by Dr. Mortimer of Wesletyan University, Unfolding Universe on Astronomy, and a joint meeting with the Nature Study Club at which Mr. Spencer Ewing spoke on the Islands of Bali and showed motion pictures in colors which he had taken on trips there. Other programs for the year will include such topics as The Science of Plant Breeding, Tuberculosis, and C-rime Detectionf, The final meeting of the year is to be a picnic. During the First term, the constitution was revised so as to be in accord with the semester plan when it becomes effective. The revised constitution has been printed and made available for all the members of the group. Ofncers for the year 1934-35 were: President .............. .... D r. H. O. Lathrop Vice President ........... .... L loyd Cunningham Secretary and Treasurer .... ....... J ulia Blum One Hundred Forty Industr1al Arts Club The Industrial Arts club IS an organization of the Industrial Education department of Ill1no1s State Normal University Meetings are. held on the first Tuesday of each month at 7 15 p m 1n room 45 of the Manual Arts building At present the club has an active membership of forty students Under the able leadership of Professor C M Hammerlund the club sponsor and Henry Sholty the club president, the club members have enjoyed many interesting meetings Various educational trips were taken to points of interest in the neighborhood The entertainment comm1ttee formulated a plan for trips and refreshments for each meeting and each member enjoyed himself to the utmost Professor Hammerlund acted as the genial host to the club on several occasions at his home Homecoming proved to be an interesting and profitable event for the club as their attractive float Won second place in the Hobo parade and the club placed fifth in the house decorations The programs for the 1935 Home-coming will be published and distributed by the members and should provef to be another of the club's ever increasing money-making ideas. The members of the Industrial Arts club are looking forward to another profitable and enjoyable year as members of such a lively campus organization' CLUB OFFICERS President ........ .....,......., . . .Henry Sholty Vice President ..... .... L eRoy Cox Secretary-Treasurer . . . ......... Donald Day Sponsor ........... .... C . M. Hammerlund One Hundrea' Forfy-one I s -an Jill. A -as Reay, Proehl, Blaggs Nelms, Mennsen, Mulcahey, Smith, Hull Homa, Farley, Costigan, chesebro, Jager, Hinthorne, Butkaukas, Edwards Swanson, Bloomquist, Cook, Mr. Hacker, Thomas, Raglan, Roark The Hieronymus Club The Hieronymus Collegiate Chapter of the American Country Life Association was organized on the I. S. N. U. campus in 1922. It was named in honor of Dr. R. E. Hieronymus, a graduate of old Normal, who has for many years been State Community? Adviser. The Hieronymus Club is an honorary organization, and members must be beyond the freshman year, with high scholastic standing and social interests. The purpose of the club is to study the conditions of rural Com- munity life and to develop leadership in community activities. The yearly program is made out at the beginning of the school year. The meetings are held monthly. This year such topics as the following were discussed: A National Plan- for Agricul- ture, Subsistence Homesteads, Tennessee Valley Authority, Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Rural Rehabilitation, Federal Emergency Relief, Civilian Conserva- tion Corporation, Rural Youth and Youth' Movement. A delegation attended the Farm and Home week at the University of Illinois one evening and saw the one-act plays given. The Hieronymus Club took part in the an-nual hobo parade at Homecoming time and won a prize- with their farm family. A Homecoming Breakfast was given for the present members and the alumni of the club. Special programs are given at the initiation and Christmas meetings. The club cooperates with the Agriculture Club in sponsoring the annual corn show. A deleiate and the club sponsor usually attend the Convention of the American Coun- try Life Association. Russel Kirkham was the delegate to the National Convention held in Washington, D. C. A One Hundred Forty -two Reeves, Fisher, Weldon Graff, Hayden, Miss Vinson, Hull, Darling Press Club The Press Club, honorary journalism society, was organized six years ago by students who had had Work in journalism or had served on the Vidette staff. Membership in the organization is open to students who meet these requirements. The primary purpose of Press Club is to stimulate increased interest in newspaper work and to give training for the sponsoring of high school publications. Press Club was not especially active during the last year, partly because of the granting of a leave of absence to Miss Esther Binson, the faculty sponsor, to continue her studies for her doctorate. The organization, however, did put out a Hobo Wedette, which was distributed during the hobo parade. One Hundred Forfy-fbree Sternberg, Smalz, Rasmussen, Reiman, Gillespie, Sage, Harper G. Dooley, Frazer, Raisbeck, Deters, Pierson, Anderson, Shutes, Flanagan Lay, Ward, Miss Ellis, VanKir'k, M. Dooley,5 TI-Iowell, Killian French Club Le Cercle Francais is an organization open to all students who have completed one year of college French or its equivalent. Its purpose is to pro-mote a further appreciation of the language, and to perfect the speaking ability of those interested. A placard on the door reading Entrez, mes amis admitted members to the first meeting Chez Mme. Ellis. Officers for the year were elected and a program committee for the following meeting was appointed by the president. The rest of the- evening was spent in singing French songs, working cross-word puzzles, and playing French games. The second social gathering was held Chez Mme. Maxine Coates. Chez Mme. Mary Ricks, Mr. Harper gave a lecture on the social, political, and economic relations of France and other European nations. Chez Mme. Nancy Raisbeck, plans were discussed for the production of several Marionette plays. Each year le Cercle Francais produces some short play, usually a farce. These plays are interesting and entertaining to the audience, and instructional to the participants in the play. Those attending the fifth meeting held in the library enjoyed a delightful program presented by Miss Waldron. Her account of her travels through the French districts of Canada was supplemented by slides of many beautiful and historical scenes. Good times are enjoyed at all these social meetings and new members are always welcome. One Hundred Forty-four music 'vu Y , 1 , ', I 'iv Y I Q 479, , , A' 041 2 . an W, I V E v v 'ba Z W 5. , 4 s V 40 'T ,, . ,f 1 an 41 an My 1, Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization composed of the Catholic students of Illinois State Normal University. It was organized in 1924 and is named for Cardinal Newman. The purpose of the club is to unite Catholic students into closer social relationships. Any Catholic student is eligible to join the organization, and may become an active member by paying -his dues and attending the meetings. There are three regular meetings held each term in Wrightonian Hall. In addition to the regular programs, purely social affairs are held frequently. After the business discussion of each regular meeting, an interesting program is given. These consist of short plays, musical selections, readings, current events on topics of particular interest to Catholics, and discussions of doctrines and beliefs of the Catholic religion. A reception, given September 20 in the Student Lounge, welcomed the old and new Catholic students. The Reverend Father Moore, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, ad- dressed the group. Two weeks later a weiner roast was given at the home of Niiss Mary Letford, president. The Annual Homecoming Breakfast was held at the Illinois Hotel, and sho-rtly afterwards Miss Elizabeth Tuthill of Bloomington invited the members to her home. A Christmas party, at which the members exchanged gifts, was given in the Women's gymnasium. A 'pre-Lenten party, held in the Student Lounge, w'as followed by a pleasant evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Shields. The social functions were climaxed by the annual spring banquet. Miss Regina Connell is our able sponsor. President .........,............ ..... M ary Letford, '36 Vice President .... ........ L eslie Buehler, '38 Secretary ...... .... M arcella De Witt, '37 Treasurer ........ ..... D an Delaney, '38 Social Chairman .... .... J ohn Weldon, '36 Faculty Sponsor .... ..... M iss Connell One H und red Forty-five s A Deyo, Hughes, Spafford, Turner, Imhoff, Stampe, Balding, Davis 1 Livingston, Reeves, Hudelson, Noble, Heins, Altig, Scott, Litwiller, Taylor Day, Weldon, Thompson, Mr. Fraley, Jackson, Benten, Lovell, Faut Blackfriars The Blackfriars is an organization composed of men interested in dramatics and music. Membership is based upon the individual's abilities in dramatics and music. The new members are initiated at both a formal and informal initiation. This organ- ization writes and produces a play each year. Under the leadership of Clarence Jackson the Blackfriars' activities Were begun early this year. The Blackfriars decorated a house on North Street at Homecoming. We were awarded second for our takeoff of Normal's radio station, WJBC. In the annual production, special musical numbers, Written and composed by the Blackfriars, are featured' The productions are to stimulate a greater interest in dramatics. OFFICERS Clarence R Jackson. . . . . .Abbot Roy Thompson .. . .... Prior Lee D. Stabenow. . . .... Scribe Raymnd Newtson .. . ....... Purser Kenyon S. Fletcher. .. .... Lay Brotvher john P. Fraley .,.. .... L ay Brother One Hundred Fmtg-six V Deyo, Noble, Hudelson, Clark, Lewis, Heineman, Miss Allen, Taylor, Scott Lovell, Livingston, Thompson, Rakow, Miss Smith, Lohman, Stoltz, Fisher, Davis Jesters The membership of this organization is chosen from those students actively interested in dramatics and participating in acting or play 'production on the campus. Eligibility can be achieved with experience in either, but not necessarily both, of the above fields of dramatic Work. The Jesters, initiations are noted for originality and appropriateness. A closed costume-party planned on some specific theme is one of the yearly activities, and various picnics and other social meetings are supplementary phases of their program for the year. - The Jesters sponsor one full-length 'production each year, which is directed by a member of the organization. In addition, for the past three years, the Jesters have produced, just before the Christmas holidays, a Nativity play. In this, they are attempt- ing to establish a tradition so that various types of such plays and their production may become familiar to the general student-body. n This year the Nativity production was The Light of the Star, an original Work Written, designed, and directed, by the Jester sponsor, Miss Janet K. Smith' The music Was incorporated as an integral part of the production and contributed greatly to its effect. The Words for most of the songs had been written or rearranged especially for the play, using forms of traditional tunes as ancient as are obtainable, as well as some original music. As is customary in the Jesters' Nativity productions, lighting and costuming and the design of the action and groupings were special features of emphasis. Om' Hundred' Forfy-seven 1 I L. 5, . -It si - F I Evans, Morse. Reeves, Steiglemeir, Oesch. Mr. Moore, Allen, Montgomery Scholl, Oesch, Morse, Sorensen, Brickey. Potter Maize Grange The Maize Chapter of the National Grange Was organized June 4, 1930, for the purpose of 'fitting into the picture' of social and educational advancement on the campus. Prof. Clyde W. Hudelson was made Master when this organization was formed and held the same position until January 1, 1934. Dr. P. C. Somerville was Master during 1934, and Charles Allen Was elected to serve as such for 1935. Our membership at present is 65, a gain of 28 over last year. The organization meets every first and third Tuesday evening of each month, i-n the Administration Building. Throughout the past year the attendance at our meetings has been exceedingly good and the programs and parties have been most interesting. At one meeting our member- ship was honored in having five state officers, including the State Master, in attendance. Neighborliness and fellowship constitute much of -our stock in trade. One Hundred Forty-eight E Y. W. C. A. Illinois State Normal University is the home of the first student Y. W. C. A. in the world. At a meeting at the home of Mrs. McMurray, on November 12, 1872, the idea for such an organization was conceived. Today twenty-three countries have joined the movement. The purpose of Y. W. C.. A. is to help young women adjust themselves mentally, spiritually, and socially to contemporary and future problems of life. Because of this broader conception of its aims, there is a need for planned leadership. The cabinet, composed of the chairmen of each department, cooperates with the members to achieve the purposes. This year's cabinet is Aleen Hostettler, president, Margaret Dooley, vice- presidentg Dorothy Balthrop, treasurer, Frankie Coates, secretary, Dorothy Gerson, finance, Clara L. Stack, social, music, Mary Ellen Reece, world fellowship, Mary Mar- garet Gillespieg Rose Dean, music, and Margaret Braden, devotions. Mary Margaret Gillespie planned a series of programs for the year. The aim of the first was to enable the girls to become better acquainted. There was the annual walk-out breakfast, the Sing, and a travel party. The second group were world fellow- ship programs. .In order to acquaint the club with other countries faculty members gave talks on England, Alaska, and world problems. The third group concerned the history and literature of the Bible. Talks were also given by faculty rnenpbelrs. Many other social events were held during the year. g f 1 , , t 1 One Hundred Fofiy-nine The Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association was organized in the spring of 1919, with twelve charter members. In this short period of sixteen years the active-membership has in- creased to one hundred and twenty, and the organization has broadened its program so that it now provides an opportunity for every woman and many men to enter into the variety of activities it offers. The outstanding event of the fall term was the College Sports Day held October 20. Two-hundred women from various colleges and universities in Illinois were present. There was competition, school against school, in hockey, soccer, and volley ball. Archery and recreational games were also played. A women's sports day of this type was spon- sored by Normal for the first time last year and W. A. A. has decided to make it an annual affair. W. A. A.'s intramural program during the winter term consisted of volley ball, tumbl- ing, tapping, swimming, bowling, basket ball, recreational games and social dancing. The men of the school were invited to participate in the tapping and social dancing instruction and the response was very gratifying. Recreational games were stressed more than ever before and were very successful and greatly enjoyed by those who participated. The major project of the year, the re-furnishing of the W. A. A. room, was begun during the winter term. The spring term brought with it baseball, tennis, archery and golf, to say nothing of the camping trips which brought a delightful close to a year filled with many and varied activities. U ' OFFICERS! A President-I .. .. .......... ...... W allace Wesley Vice .l7,re's'idensr, , , ,,.. Wilmith Satterlee Secretaryf -,,' - V. iif' f ,...... ...... R eva Ebert Corr'e'sponjding Secretary. . . .... Marcella DeWitt Treasurer .....,...... ....... I nez Bishop Social Chairman ....... ......., M ary Coffland Intramural Chairman. .. ,... Elizabeth Robinson One Hundred Fifty Pringle-Hall Club During the spring of 1934, a group of students in the upper grade curriculum organized a club with these purposes: to further interest in the upper grade child- in his problems, characteristics and needs, to increase the knowledge of the members about the problems in their particular field, to create a spirit of unity and a closer social life among its members. The name, Pringle-Hall, was chosen in recognition of two outstanding writers on the psychology, Ralph W. Pringle, principal of Normal University high school, and G. Stanley Hall, a pioneer in the study of adolescence. In the fall of 1934, the club took an active part in its first Homecoming celebra- tion. Redbirds and a football centerpiece in the college colors provided an attractive setting for a delightful luncheon to welcome alumni members. The guest of honor, Mr. Pringle, gave interesting personal reminiscences of G. Stanley Hall and a brief discussion of so-me adol-escent problems. Third prize rewarded the labors of the com- mittee that constructed the jungle shack, the club's entry in the hobo parade. Other memorable events of the fall and winter were as follows: a social meeting in the Student Lounge for members only, a party in the womenis gymnasium, at which a variety of games provided an opportunity for club members and their Freshman guests to become better acquainted, and a program meeting at which Miss Ruth Stroud gave a fascinating account of her summer in England. OFFICERS Suzanne Foullke . . . ......... ...... P resident Mildred Weckesser . . . . . .Vice-President Virginia Quinn . . . ..., Secretary Roy Schilling . . . .... Treasurer Thelma Force . . .... Sponsor One Hundred Fiffy-one Lane, Longbons, Higgins, Mrs. Grisswold Baker, Snow, B. Herbster, W.Herbster, Cox, Donaldson Foster, Bandy, Latham, Gray Mr. Linkins, J. R. Higgins, Romack, Rankin, Swan Halpin, Tallyn, Husted, Fairchild Smith Hall The opening this fall of Smith Hall, a new residence for men students of Illinois State Normal University, realizes a long cherished ambition of students faculty and administration. Not only were housing facilities provided for fortunate occupants of the hall, but it has been one of the social centers of the university. It has been regretted that the size of the hall limits the number of occupants to thirty- two. This beautiful and commodious gray brick house has large reception a-nd library rooms on the first floor. Cn the second floor are numerous rooms for study purposes which will be the center of the home life of the residents. The huge dorm is on the third floor. The grounds, occupying almost the entire square block, are beautiful in design and extent. The general control of Smith Hall is under the auspices of the University Club, of which Dean Ralph H. Li-nkins is sponsor. Mrs. Grace Grisswold was chosen House Mother and has been in immediate charge although the house regulations Were established and maintained by the residents themselves. Ralph F. Donaldson Was appointed by a committee of university executives to be House Chairman. John R. Higgins, Bert Herbster, Joe Citron, and Charles Lane were elected by popular vote of the residents to serve on the house committee. This hall, sponsored by President R. W. Fairchild and Dean R. H. Linkins, has proven a success since its opening in October, ,34. It is hoped that its purpose will be even more realized in the years that follow. One Hundred Fifty-11410 Robinson, Webb, R. Cox, Reeves, Taulbee, Bunn, Bright, Imhoff, Hansing, Lanham, Manuel, L. Cox, DeBow Cox, Fast, Singleton, Kirkham, Hamm, Noble, Miss Boiscourt, Deyo fPres.j, Benten, Davis, Dunham, Litwiller Men's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club has enjoyed a very active season in 1934-1935. Both the first and second groups have had many engagements, singing at I. S. N. U., in Bloomington and Normal, over station WJBC and at several out-of-town engagements. The first group made its annual tour during spring vacation. Donald Deyo is president of the first group which includes, 1st Tenors: Robert Cox, Edward Meadows, Charles Newton, Byron Fast, Lee Stabenow, Everett Singleton, Marion Taulbee, Donald Whisnantg 2nd Tenors: Charles H. Kippenham, Carl Whitehouse, Russell Kirkham, Homer Cox, Alvin Hahn, Ned Parrett, Clarence Reeves, Alfred Robinson, Charles Hamm, Baritones: Walter Bunn, Tom Benton, Harry Dunham, Donald Imhoff, Howard Litwiller, Charles Davis, Harold Manuel, Walter Bright, Delbert Eggenbergerg Bass: Russell DeBow, Donald Deyo, John R. Hansing, Donald Orr, Richard Noble, Frank Lanham. Robert Turner is president of the second group, which includes, 1st Tenors: Smith Applegate, Lyle Maxwell, Joe Sailor, Paul Connoleg 2nd Tenors: Herbert Behrens, Paul Hudelson, Wilbu-r Roberts, Marvin Wilson, Loren Keung Baritones: Howard Sharp, Roy Schilling, Donald Holley, Roy O. Schilling, James MacGregor, Ashley Thomas, Donald Bellahg Bass: Everton Dunk, Jarrell R. Frields, Donald Burkhart, John Hayes, Robert Turner, John Wrendi, John Boyd, Fisher Madison. One Hzuzdred Fifty-ibree First Row-Volle, Commons, Polette, Bischoff, Bender, Lemons, Mr. Westhoff, Eckland, Robinson, Novak, Abbott, Ball, Frost. Middle R0lbiBOj'Cf, Mayne, Bean, Shaw, Detweller, Wiseman, Zimmerman, Mentzer, Cleveland, Bergland, Bickerkike, Smith, Hedges, Squires, Haicke, Andrews, Reardon, Crabbs, Hartman, Staubus. Top Row-Bean, Paulicka, McLauchlan, Freeley, Butler, Weiker, Kent, McHenry, Lewis, Berkness, Groves, Tracy, Williams, Norton. First Women's Chorus The First Women's Chorus, composed of approximately fifty voices, has completed a most successful year. We may attribute this fact to our Director, Professor F. W. Westhoff, and to the cooperation of each member of the group. Meetings were held every Monday and Thursday night. The three parts were always well balanced in number, because of transfers from the Second Chorus to fill vacancies if such was necessary. The selections have been of the highest class of music and the supply throughout the year seemed practically inexhaustible. However, a great quantity, as well as variety, was necessary since the group broadcasted o-ver Station WJBC every other Tuesday, alternating with the Second Women's Chorus. The chorus has made many public appearances, among which were: various church services in Normal and Bloomington, the Bloomington Women's Club, the Christmas Service in Capen Auditorium, and the Central Division of the Illinois State Teachers' Association. Black choir robes have added much to the general appearance of the group this year. Each girl made her own robe' Soloists on broadcasting programs and at other public appearances were: Helen Weicker, Dolores Menssen, Helen Conlee, Helen Musa Kent, Frances Butler, Julia Bischoff, Marguerite Polette. The accompanist has surely contributed her share to the success of the group. The chorus gives excellent opportunity for vocal training, affords a new outlook on correct interpretation of music, and helps each member to know what points are most necessary for effective group singing. One Hundred Fifty-four Men's Glee Club QSecond Sectionj Roberts, Ingebretson, Omhart, Berkhart, Turner, Hudelson, Behrens, Holley, Hayes, Maxwell Sharp, Schilling, Bellah, Hopkins, Whisnant, Miss Boicourt, Knoew, Clesson, McGregor, Wilson sm Women's Glee Club CSecond Sectionj Peregrine, Guyaux, Christenson, Kelly, Ogden, Meadows, Mitts, Boyd, Steinlichr, Tate, Coffman, Reay, Schertz, Kinney Lamb, Wehmeier, Anderson, Dean, Smith, Van Tugle, Palmer, Zimmerlin, Homa, Butkauskas, Cunning- ham, Lee, Leonard Winkler, Stienbeck, Fink, Cox, Anderson, Sudensticker, McKeon, Steiner, Hardesty, XY'alters, Monsen. Aldrich One Hurzdrfuf Fiffy-.five .J Q6 Top row-O. Dunham, Robinson, Plank, H. Dunham. Meadows . Third row-Kirkham, Smith, Golins, Bliss, Cox, Hahn Second row-Bunn, Delaney, Osbourne, Heins, Mullaney, Lampen, Orr, Oates, Mason, johnson, Clifford, Huggins, Cunningham QPres.j, Lathrop, Stabenow, Mr. Fletcher Band A bigger and better band! That is the slogan at I. S. N. U. This year, under the direction of Kenyon S. Fletcher, the band has made a brilliant showing' The following band, composed of 60 members, furnished music for all the ho-me games. Many delightful marching formations were executed. The band travelled to Dekalb for the game with the Northern Teachers. The second annual high school band marching contest was sponsored by the band at Homecoming. The purpose of the contest is to stimulate an interest in music. Basketball. A small pep band of 24 pieces was selected for the basketball season. The band journeyed to Wesleyan for the annual encounter. The repertoire of the pep band consisted of novelty numbers and marches. Broadcasting and concert work was done by the I. S. N. U. concert band. This group consisted of SS members, composed of both men and women. Weekly broadcasts were performed over our own station, WJBC. Every spring the concert band presents its formal spring concert. OFFICERS OF THE CONCERT BAND President ........................,...., Floyd E. Cunningham Business Manager ............................ Lee D. Stabenow A second band is maintained for those desiring to learn band work, and it also affords an excellent opportunity to become familiar with a second or third instrument. The band contemplates presenting the usual outdoor spring concerts as has been the practice of the bands in the past. Near the close of the school year a picnic is sponsored by the band for its members. At than time keys are presented to the men who have performed faithfully throughout the year. The goal of the I. S. N. U. band is to create a greater interest and appreciation in band work. One Hundred Fifty-six CONCERT BAND Annual Concert of the ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND Capen Auditorium, April 11, 1935 The Program March, The Thunderer ...................... ...Sousa Sleepers, Awake! A Voice is Calling. . . .... Bach Military Symphony in G Major ..... ........ H aydn Victor Herbert's Favorites ...... ...Mayhew Lake Society Suite. . . ....... ..... H ildreth Overture-Poet and Peasant ......................... ...Suppe Kenyon S. Fletcher, Director PERSONNEL Flutes Everett Cliiiordh I French Horns Trombones Francis Oates LuC1lC Robison Leonard Peterson Oboes Roy Knupple Homer Bandy Bassoon Margaret Hartman First Clarinet Freeman Lathrop Elfrieda Whitson Lloyd Cunningham Lee Stabenow John Higgins Luther Van Meter Second Clarinet Harold Huggins Charles Johnson Donald Orr Stanley Mason Harriet Danforth Third Clarinet Dale Miller Carlin Strayer Verona Imm Adele Costigan Arthur Fraser Hollis Woods Eb Clarinet Ermal O'Brien Alto Saxophone Vernon Heins Tenor Saxophone Donald Osborne William Mullaney Baritone Saxophone Raymond Sampen Florence Andrews Walter Bunn Thomas Delaney Eleanor Miller Baritone Marshall Goins Euphonium LeRoy Cox Robert Smith First Cornet Ray Miller Charles Newton Second Cornet Mary Louise Stockbarger Alvin Hahn Trumpets Archie Bliss, Ir. Raymond Oesch Horace Hanes Alfred Robinson Orville Dunham Charles Strayer B asses Gerald Plank Victor Ingebretson Fred Ames Donald Ohmart String Bass Richard Griesheim Tympam' Harry Dunham Drums Charles Smith Alberta Cochrane One Hundred Fifty-seven Lewis, Stauffer, Hege, Kerr, Farber. Allen, Tuggle Armitage, Hall, Carr, Smith, Crawford, Forbes, Veatch, Middleton, Clapper Miller, Alexander, Weddle, Brunswick, Mr. Hill, Barclay, King, Bates, McGraw, Armstrong Men's Physical Education Club President ...,................................. Ottis Barclay V ice-President ..... . . .John Armitage Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Paul Armstrong Sponsor ....,.................................... E. L. Hill The Menis Physical Education Club was organized early in October, 1934, under the sponsorship of Mr. E. L. Hill. Oilicers for the year were chosen at the second meeting and a petition for faculty recognition was submitted. The petition has not been defin- itely approved nor rejected. All men physical education majors are automatically eligible to membership, which gave us eighty charter members. One of the major purposes of the club is to promote the professional i-nterests and attitudes of its members. Talks and discussions of curent problems of physical educa- tion are in order at each of the semi-monthly meetings. The high-light of these dis- cussions was the address, on March 4, by Mr. Louis Kulcinski, State Supervisor of Phy- sical Education, on state physical education laws and on physical education organiza- tions. The address was followred by an informal discussion led by Mr. Kulcinski. The promotion of intramural activities is a major function of the club. Some mem- bers acted as managers of the various sports while others oflijciated at the contests. Some of the instructors and managers of the hobby hours were Cho-sen from the club. Cur basketball team, under the leadership of Robert McGraw, won the University in- tramural championship. Our intramural party held at McCormick gymnasium in November, was attended by about two hundred students and faculty members. A variety of stunts and novelty contests were offered and a prize awarded. We also sponsored the freshman-sophomore tug o' war at home-coming. One Hundred Fifty-eight Duesing, Rutledge, D. Adams Lesnik, Maurer, H. Adams, Dennis, Jacquet, Wilson, White, Jacobsen Foster, Gelsomino, Middleton, Bowers, Veatch, Carr, C. Smith, Armitage, Miller, D. Smith, Homan, Deetz CCN!! The N Club is an organization composed of all the lettermen of the university. The purpose of the club is to further the spirit of fellowship among the various schools with which I. S. N. U. comes in contact and also among the lettermen of I. S. N. U. The outstanding events of the year wiere the N Club banquet, which Was held at the Y.W.C.A. during Home-coming, the dance held at the Bloomington Club, the benefit basketball game with the Bloomington Commercials as opponents and the assembly program. The lettermen are also quite active in other campus fields such as dramatics, forensics, athletic board, musical activities, the Index, and the Vidette. Om' H1mJrfJFiff3'-nin Dennis, Homan, Adams, White, Foster, Armitage The Cardinals The wearers of the Cardinal pi-n are Juniors and Seniors who have distinguished them- selves in the activities of the N Club. This group is an honorary one and has no special purpose. However, the Wearers have been limited to produce added incentive toward active participation in the lettermen's organization. One Hundred Sixty un DeBoW, Noble, Lane, Bennett, McRae, Turner, Holley, Poe, Ross, Sailor Covington, Deyo, Livingston, Mr. Sorrenson, Bluth, Stoltz, Woods Men's Debate Club The unusually large and competent group who joined the men's debating squad this year made it possible for them to enjoy an active season. The squad is coached by Dr. Fred S. Sorenson, Director of the Division of Speech Education. The first debate of the season was held in November when Donald Deyo and Clifford Scott, veteran I. S. N. U. debaters met a team from University of London in the fourth annual international debate staged here. The question was Resolved: that pacifism is the Hnest form of patriotism. The regular squad Was organized at the beginning of the winter term. They had seven teams in the invitational tournament held at State Normal in January. Outstand- ing Normal victories included the radio debates over radio station VVJBC. The team composed of Richard Noble and Donald Deyo Won five debates and lost one. A group of Normal debaters placed first in their division at the Manchester College tourney held at North Manchester, Indiana, on February 22, 23. The Normal negative team won all five of their debates, while the aihrmative team won three of their five debates. The negative team Was composed of Richard Noble '36, Marcus Bluth ,38, and Donald Deyo '3 S. The affirmative was upheld by Charles Lane '36, Russell Ross '3 5, and George Scott '36, The s uad also artici ated in the Iowa Cit f debate tournament held in March. Thev q P P 5 . placed second on this occasion. The uestion debated at these tourne fs was Resolved: that all collective bargaining q 5 L L be ne otiated b non-com an unions, safeguarded b f law. g Y P Y 0 5 The s uad artici ated in two debates a month during the vear, over station XVIBC. q P P Q . . These debates were under the direction of Dr. Sorenson. One H11 7I.17'C.11 Sixfj'-0116 NVard, Arnett, NVood, Mayne, Vittem, Hoffman, Smith Pet-ers, Meyers, Mr. Sorrenson, Clark, Rasmussen Women's Debate Club The W'omen's Debate squad debated the question Resolved: that the general welfare of the American people is best promoted by democratic collectivismf, The squad Was organized into a regular class during the Winter term. The Women studied this question intensively for the twelve Weeks. Dr. Fred S. Sorenson, Director of the Division of Speech Education, coached this group. The women participated in several inter-class debates on this question. They also participated in several radio debates over station WJBC during Normal hour. Seven teams of women debaters participated in the annual Invitational Debate Tour- nament held on the campus in January. The best record made by a Normal University womenis team during the tournament Was made by the affirmative team composed of Miss Wilma Wood and Miss Virginia Clark with Miss Clara Rasmussen serving as alternate. At the end of the Winter term a team was chosen to represent I. S. N. U. in conference debates. Clara Rasmussen ,34, and Ruth Hoffman '38, were the aflirmativeg Virginia Abbott ,36, and Rita Williams '35, upheld the negative. This group participated in six intercollegiate debates. One Humlrecl Sixly-iu0 ii!!! Kuhn, Hopkins, Wells, Tuttle Friedrick, Beyer, Campbell, Donna, Strauss, Virgiel, Robbins Dale, Ditman, Hewitson, Gossett, Taylor, Haeck, Cunningham, Lashe Bloomstrand, Bloomquist, Swanson, Miss Parker, Sumner, Knight, Tendrick Intermediate Teachers' Club The Intermediate Teachers Club, which was organized in 1933, is composed of stu- dents in the Intermediate Curriculum who are eligible for student teaching. It is the purpose of the club- to encourage professional attitudes and social contacts on the campus and in the field. Bi-monthly meetings are held, at which time the necessary business is taken up and very interesting pro-grams are given. The club has had a number of social functions during the year, beginning with the Initiation Party at the Student Lounge on November 23. At this time fifty-five new members were taken into the club. The Annual Home-coming Luncheon was held at Hotel Tilden on October 27. During the year there have been several informal parties. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President ...................... .... H elen Sumner Vice-President ..... ..... R uth Swanson Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... E velyn Bloomquist Corresponding Secretary . . . . .Frances Bloomstrand The following chairmen were elected for the fall term: Social Chairman ........................... Virginia O'Connor Program Chairman . . ...... Rena Knight Publicity Chairman . . . . .Helen Essington One H ll m1rc'J Sixfy-fb ra' W'omen's Physical Education Club The Women's Physical Education Club is composed of all the women in the school who are majoring or minoring in Health and Physical Education. A very interesting program was enjoyed by the members this year. The club met once a month, at which time a business meeting and a social program were -held. Each class gave a stunt at four of the business meetings. The regular Homecoming Breakfast was given in honor of the alumnae and was well attended. At Christmas a kid party was given. Kid games were played, gifts were exchanged, carols were sung and refreshments were served. Miss Bergland gave a talk at one meeting on The History of Physical Educationf' At another meeting Dr. Waldron gave a talk on The Phillipinesf' illustrating her talk with costumes which she had collected while teaching there. At another meeting Dr. Rhoda Galloway Yolton, one of the first Women doctors in Bloomington, gave a talk on her early experience in medical and surgical work. The regular June picnic was held as a farewell to the seniors. Physical Education Club ofhcers: President ,..i.,....,,... ........ J ean Wilder Secretary and Treasurer .,., ,... W ilmith Satterlee Sponsor ....,s.. ,.,.., .... M i ss Bernice Frey One Hzuzdred Sixlgf-four Gilfblef F, k Q .f ?' A. - , Af I' fl I r V Q l 4 ,-, ,- i ., Y 1s P. i z T 'K 1 1 F , Wx 'X X 'N' A -., Him V ' 1 ,Iva A 1 X In-., A ! Q . R Cbwjlx Y X Y 0 :fc ,gfff ,'a ' ' ' fs 1 1 . - 1: ' x uw W' . V L K ' -lj-fig' . ' w ' 55?-.1- 1 X I - un A 1 , .f -5 . L , . .'11fx1 -5-'fa 1 f 53 xt' 'W l 1 lg 1 -ff ,Y AZ .1 , X - 5 -3' r-A ' 7' '. W Av A f . 5 J . 1 Q , 1 . ,I I 1 w ' ' If A lf, . - 2 ' ' l X 'I 4 ,v 4 . ' x xv , , -1-52. , 1 1 Q I . 1 I 1 -I 1 4' 'Q-5. ' o . f , A , '-., x 1 '7 31?x , , , .-. , , . 'Q a . 'N -af 1 1 V . 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U, .nf ' Q' 1 fry... F. gl- VD, 4 V17 17 I. ' HQ! ,N 7' '- ,Q -' 'mv I-.N 5 '4 fm-f'-. U ue, fx 9' ui Q .h -. 1 n 'qs Q s ,, , W, -7, Hn, - .x - x r , 1 1 qs ,504 16 'hr-I .f ,Y , . 14 X . 1. -t 93. 1 a., 1 w . w 1 , ,r. X -f-gms A w. I , 4 'r ,r, nl r ..1 9 , 1 r' ' VH .WMA ' n 'i fx x . mf 5 ' m 1 ,,. , , . 2.- 1 -I wb Wx fi , r ' Wm ,v--,- vi ' 4, Jn , . , 4 A , v ' 1 . 1 r J I-M r L 4 I ., 1 .-hm n , T, wg -1. -,4 mr '- r 1., V n-A 91:1 I' vs, , 1 My Q ,,. .x --dw' 4' sig!! I , . , x. 1 Hn 1 4 , 1 w fr..-.--,.+1f . , ,,4 J, A 4 4 Q. 1,- 8. ..g A W 2 . H , , Af 1 ' ' 1' ,.' W ,fs A . M. -,U- .Ji',,. Y N,-vw. C :' ,A ,A v- MEL , '-V4 xl' 'A , U, , 'lv ,'4..' Y -'rr - f7'3.4,.',Lvw - 'Q Q? xm- Q. 1 fi' ,,','.:v ', A' - .r . -. ,-..,v . ' H' .. ' mg, ' 4' , 1 -, 1 v' y.,, , 11. A l Un. f ,S 'j . . 1 x V fy - , V AAA' - ' M ' ' .w , fy, 1 x., ,f g, z.,,f ,f 11- f . , .5 . , . , ,1 nw- ..' I . 1 FGCDT BALL COACH HOWARD XV. HANCOCK , 7 4 , ,fify 4 -, 'ff , , ,, K, H, 4 , ff . Z 22 4' f 1 'UT 4, vgf ,g M 1. ki, -. NV SV ff ,M A f A b c 6403, ,mf, ff?F fb ., Avg? 459 ' ' f ,::- Wi. , ,.., wff. Swat. 4 , 6 Q, qi sz? 'SE uf n . fm, is ,M . , , 35 z Normal Football Season . Young, Evans, Reid, Netherton, Corens, Naffzigcr Coach Hancock, Dohm. Latham. Borchers. Bedwcll, hlabsen, Stauffer, Stambach, Ass't Coach Frye Mgr. Murdock, Christiansen, Welty, Hansen, Bates, Capt. Dennis, Lesniak, Murray, Boll By JOHN R. WHITE The year 1934 was a building year for Coach Howard Hancock and his gallant Red Birds. An inexperienced, but game, group of athletes met Coach Hancock early in September to begin a strenuous gridiron campaign. The 1934 campaigners were represented mainly by first year men, only eight letter- men being available. Eighteen men were lost from the 1933 football squad, eleven of whom were lost through ineligibility and their failure to return to school. As far as wins are concerned the past football season may be termed a failure but three great things came out of the season: the sportsmanship shown on the part of the administration and the athletic department in forfeiting the Homecoming game with Macomb which Normal had captured 8 to 6. It was later learned that Berry, Redbird tackle, was ineligible because of failure to carry a full term's work in the last period he had remained in school. Another reason for calling the season a success lies in the great 7 to 6 Normal win over Wesleyan. Coach Hancock and his Cardinals accom- plished the feat after twenty-seven years of famine, It was in 1907 that the last Normal win over Wesleyan was registered and to say the 1934 win was sweet is to put it mildly. The third factor that gave the Normalites a chance to rejoice is the bril- liant development of the inexperienced players on the squad which gives rise to the belief that the Redbirds will be very powerful in 1935. The 1934 campaign started inconspicuously at Normal on September 29. The powerful Valparaiso squad from Indiana rolled over Normal to the count of 15-0. Normal held the Uhlans scoreless in the first half, but Karr, Hoosier back, ran 61 yards in the third quarter to score and Smatlack kicked goal. In the last quarter Smatlak scored after the Hoosier team had blocked one of Murray's punts. The other two points came as a result of a safety by Dick Welty, who was tackled behind his goal line. Les Murray did some fine kicking and Fred Boll, Lesniak, Gorens and Dennis looked best for the Teachers. 'On October 6, McKendree came to Normal and vanquished the Normalites by a score of 13-7. The Hancockmen were weakened by the loss of Paul Custer and Andrew Jabsen, two great backs who were injured. Normal put on a great last half rally after Wilson had scored and kicked goal for McKendree and Norris had also scored for the Bearcats. Trailing 13-0 Dick Welty faded back and threw a 20-yard pass to La Verne Christensen who raced forty yards to score. Les Murray kicked goal but time was too short for the Cardinals to overcome the NValdorfmen,s lead. Captain Harold Dennis. Christensen and Chap Boll played great ball for Normal. Om' H1n1.fri'.1' Si.x'f-1-sf: rx Southern Teachers of Carbondale upset a three year jinx and dropped the Cardinals 14-6 on October 13 at the Southerners' oasis, The Egyptians from Carbondale struck twice in the second quarter and notched fourteen points. The Cardinals counted six points when they blocked one of Holder's Punts and one of the Normal linemen recovered on the ten-yard line. Suds Reid plunged over for the Normal score. Art Miller, Normal tackle, was injured in the hip and this injury forced him to retire for the season. La Verne Christensen also suffered an injury. Reid and Kile played fine ball for Normal, both appearing as substitutes in the game. It seems as if the Eureka-Normal game is perennially played in the mud and the past season's game proved to be no exception. The Eureka Christians aided by the mud and their Homecoming throng held the Normal crew to a scoreless tie on October 20 at the Christian county seat. Normal had several good chances to score having the ball on the Eureka one-yard line in the fourth quarter. Herbert Gorens and Hfarold Dennis- played the best ball for Normal. The Birds had a 9-2 advantage in first downs. The biggest Homecoming throng ever to watch a Normal football team in action arrived for the battle on October 27. Over 5000 people came to help Normal celebrate its great 8-6 victory over the Leathernecks. The Hancock team jumped into a 2-0 lead at the half when Berry and Don Smith blocked Galassis's pass be-hind his goal line which resulted in an automatic safety. The greatest play of the afternoon occurred on the second play after the half. Dick Welty tore 54 yards down the sideline to score Normal's touchdown and insure the win. Galassi scored the Macomb six point total. Normal made a desperate goal line stand in the last period when Macomb advanced to the three yard line where Galassi fumbled and the ball was recovered by Fred Boll for Normal. Billy Moore, Lesniak, Welty, Boll, and Berry played fine ball for Normal. It was later learned that Berry was ineligible and the voluntary action of Coach Hancock in forfeiting the game was acclaimed in the Little Nineteen schools as an act of fine sportsmanship. On November 3, the Normal crew battle De Kalb in a reproduction of the Eureka game. The field was a quagmire and 'neither team could show anything in the way of football. However Andy Jabsen, Paul Custer, Bill Moore, Lesniak, and Captain Dennis did some fine defensive work for the Cardinals. The young Normal crew began to rise to its best form of the season on November 10, when the Birds administered a sound trouncing to Charlestons's Blue Boys b-y a score of 13-0. A beautiful grab of Weltyis pass by Don Smith gave Normal a 6-0 lead in the Hrst four minutes of play. Fred Boll and Les Murrayis running put the ball' in position for another touchdown in the fourth quarter and Murray lugged' the ball across and later kicked goal giving the Cardinals the game 13-0. Bollland Murray weresthe offensive threats and Paul Custer and Andy Jabsen did some fine blocking with Billy Moore, Kile and Bates playing wonderful defensive games. One Hundred' Sixty-eight Capt. Harold Dennis Paul ULCSH Custer Murray Freddie Don Bill B011 Smith Moore The entire Normal student body turned out on November 17 to watch a great Normal team come back with plenty of fight to win a great 7-6 game from Wesleyan on NY'ilder field. For the first time in twenty-seven years the Red and White turned the trick and overthrew the powerful Green and White. XY'esleyan scored first on a pass from Benson to McMackin and the Titans settled back to a 6-0 lead. It was here that the great Normal team came to life. Fred Boll ripped the Wfesleyan line to pieces and Murray also did some fine runni-ng shoving the ball down the Wesleyan 20-yard line. Henry, Wesleyan tackle, intercepted a pass but Kile recovered Benson's fumble on the Wesleyan nine yard lineq Boll picked up eight yards and Murray carried the ball over. Boll held the ball and Murray kicked the winning point. Coach Hancock used only thirteen men and all of them covered them- selves with glory. After the game souvenirs of the goal posts were cut up and distributed. , The state Normal team was tendered four banquets at the conclusion of the season. Miss Ruth Henline of the English department of State Normal tendered the club a banquet as did Doctor McCormick, Normal Physician. The Optimist Club of Normal honored the team with Bo McMillan, head football coach at Indiana University, as the principal speaker. The Athletic Board of Control tendered the warriors a banquet at Fell Hall on December S with Clark Shaughnessy, football coach at the University of Chicago, as the leading speaker. Seventeen men were awarded letters. The letter winners are: Winfiel Bates, Odell, Fred Boll, Decatur, LaVerne Christensen, Dwight, Paul Custer, Bloomington, Captain Harold Dennis, Normal, Andrew Jabsen, Bloomington, Alvin Hansen, Dwight, Robert Kile, Downs, Edward Lesniak, Berlin, Wisconsin, William Moore, Bloomington, Leslie Murray, Normal, Donald Smith, East Moline, Richard Weltyf, Hoopeston, Herbert Gorens, Lincoln, Harold Stambach, Bloomington, Arthur Miller, Atlanta and Jack Curtis, Normal. Curtis was out for football for four years and was awarded a letter o-n the basis of faithful service. John Murdock was awarded a manager's letter. Fred Boll was chosen by his team mates as the most valuable player to the team and as a result receives the Carter Harris Most Valuable Player Award. Boll played bril- liantly in his final year both on offense and defense and richly deserves the award. Leslie Murray and Paul Custer were chosen, at the end of the season, as captains for the 1935 season. Murray has been one of the leading scorers in the conference and Paul Custer is the greatest blocking back ever to wear the Red and White and one of the best blockers in the conference. Only three lettermen are lost from the squad. Fred Boll, Herbert Adams, and Ex-Captain Dennis are the departing veterans. Great thi-ngs are expected from the 1935 team. One Humlred Sezenty I W-fin Bates Deacon Gorens Dick Xvelty dial .-Xndyn Jabsen Harold Stambach Alvin Hansen Little Nineteen Standings Worz Lost Tied Percentage Augustana , . . . 6 0 0 1.000 Xlillikin .... . . 5 0 1 1.000 Carbondale . . . . 5 1 0 .833 Illinois College . . 5 1 0 .833 D6 Kalb .... . . 4 1 i 2 .800 Xvesleyan . . . . . 3 1 2 .750 Macomb .... . . 4 2 0 .667 Bradley ..... . . 3 2 0 .600 North Central . . 3 2 0 .600 Elmhurst . . . . . 2 2 0 .500 Normal .... . . 2 3 2 .400 Monmouth . . . . 1 2 0 .333 Carthage . . . . . 1 2 0 .250 Charleston . . . . 1 4 0 .200 McKendree . . . .g 1 4 0 .200 Eureka ..... . . 0 3 2 .000 St. Viator . , . . . 0 3 0 .000 Wfheaton . . . . . 0 4 . 1 .000 Knox ...,.. . . 0 4 0 .000 Lake Forest . . . . 0 4 0 .000 B Team State Normal's B team continued its record of no defeats which has extended over a period of three years. The Red Bird Fledglings ii played but two games this year, two games being cancelled because they conflicted with Normal varsity games. In 1932 the B team won four consecutive games under the guidance of Coach Eugene Hill. In 1933 they won four more games and in 1934 the Junior Varsity won its ninth and tenth victory. Charles Hall, former University of Illinois backfield star and Tom Neill, captain of the Red Birds in 1933, coached the Junior Varsity. The Jay-Vees defeated Charleston at Normal 7-0 and later defeated the Charleston B team again at Charleston by a score Chnrlw Chuck H211 of 7-6. Harley Evans of Hoopeston scored the touchdown that i-nsured the Normal victory in the first game and Kenny Allen ran over the touchdown in the second game. Rolly Lyons marked up the needed point in the second game by plunging over the goal line. Guttstein, Hines, Case, Stiegle, Benton, Bennison, Wene, Sutherla-nd, Klein, Allen, H. Evans, Bandy, Sheehan, Lyons, Balding, Sloop, Keller, Buford, and Curtis formed the personnel of the Junior Varsity. The B team were faithful in scrimmage against the Varsity during the entire season and deserve a -note of thanks for their faithful service in developing the A squad. The B team has sent several of its players up to the Varsity and has Assistant Coach been a very successful experiment at Normal University. The B team boys were guests at the Athletic Board's banquet for Fall sports teams held at Fell Hall on December 5. One Hundred Sei euty-two Edward Lcsniak Bob Kilc fyngflff' John Murdock Coach Howard Hancock I.aVcrnc Christensen , -L ' N . Jw Harold Frye QAss't. Coach3 One HIllIlll'?fl Sm 61113 -four NORMAL 7 K . x. 'Z Q ' ' X ' '- 1 i I I A i ,ff i. -1 Wx! N ,, . f X RQN ' 1 , Wy WL. . -' A 1 I .' K. ar ., Q . wi ' v ', - av ' .4 +V' . ,fi WESLEYAN 6 uv H11 11.1r'm1' S61 rufj -'ffz 5 bl' 1 S5253 P , 5 O . 8 Q 'F Q ,tis Q M g ' ' NN XX- ' Q Qi K W Q VNN, 5 ,. 0 X, ' s 5.x w . a ,uxx . 0 , 'rn Q -? if ,Q , wi 1 fo. xx A .1 Y 'QS N M X XX mv X N N, M ,MYX x X . . xv pp Mita 4 QGN YQ. P -1 . v ff' 1: AA Q,-un , ' 9 Y V wb. K f 'A 45 i X Q 11 A 7 .1 1 Nnq fuf, an fa f 7 iw 3 x Q ' K 41 V I , -k .fl , 7 Z Z ff in Y V -'IDU if 4 N ,?,,b,, BASKET BALL COACH JOSEPH T. COGDAL Om' H11 fzdrcd Sazwrzfy-sez'6n O O O X . , ' ,gpm 'ff , f I 7.1.24 y Q0-:ki z-un . , , J.. ' ' .f' .,,, A, M I X 4 X X1 ' X X X X XX M N iil XXX Xw X X X X X X X XX XXXXXXXXX iv V XfiiXlXX3XXXX X A XX X :XXQX WXXX XX 64, , fr f X E XXX XXX --,X X K' , 1 1 4. TQ X XQXXXNX XX XXX S Q X XX ,X X X XX x , X XXX X X 41 B. EM F fx?-X - ,NX Xb ,X X XX , 1 X XX XX X, X XXX QX rXs.X....:s SXX Q X. XXX XSXSX XWXQ ,Q XX-N-XX-.R fr-':2':-:Z-25:1 -'vc-4 2 ,I ,IX ggyff f ff , 774 f 2 ff ,, 2 A .f, ,'7Z 15Qf af? 1 f 2,4 Q, , z,,1 2 W2 , 74 A' uf 3 f , , ig 4 if -fc ?'WZz W M, ffy ZW- 6 'Q Q, fztf 1 Wf f 3? 35? ,. if E .L 2 S 5 6 5. E: ,wx S E R fi 'X sf 2 3! 4 33 4 14 -E Q 19 3 4-35 Basketball Bowers, Jacobsen, Peterson, Weicker, Deetz lN1gr.j White, Smith, Barton, H. Adams, D. Adams, jacquat, Alfcldt Genuine team play, harmony and a fighting spirit characterized the fine 1934-35 basketball season at State Normal. Coach Cogdal lost Pim Goff and Edward Fitzgerald from the 1933-34 team and the Red Birds, chances for a winning season were not considered bright. Normal placed its smallest team in years on the floor with Don Adams, Don Smith, and Joe Alfeldr, forwards, Wilbur Barton, center and Captain Herb Adams, johnny White and Glen Jacquat in the guard roles. These seven men comprised the regular playing personnel. H The Red Birds swept through a ten game conference schedule, winning nine games and losing b-ut one to finish in third place in the Little Nineteen Conference. However this is on a strictly percentage basis, but considering the calibre of Normal's opponents and their impressive showing the Cogdal machine deserved championship consideration. The Little Nineteen championship is merely a newspaper election and no champion is recognized by the State Conference Commission. The Cardinals were not impressive in the pre-conference season. On December 12, the Arkansas State quintet invaded McCormick gymnasium and after piling up a big lead, Coach Cogdal inserted many players into the lineup. The Razorbacks put on a rally but the Normal team finished out in front by a 31-30 score. Two days later on December 14, the Redbirds journeyed to Terre Haute, Indiana to meet the strong Indiana State Teachers. The Hoosiers trounced the Normal clan by a 38-30 score. The game was rough and the small Cardinal team could not cope with huge, rugged Indiana outfit. The Cogdal clan got back in the win column on December 19, by whipping Oshkosh Teachers on the Normal floor, 32-27. Wilbur Barton hit the basket from all angles ringing up eight baskets and free throws to be the outstanding performer on the court. After the Christmas holidays the Teachers were in Milwaukee on January 4 and in Oshkosh on January 15. With Glen Jacquat leading the way, Milwaukee was defeated by a score of 35-28. Wart collected fifteen points for a nice evening's work. The Cardinals bowed to Oshkosh 31-25 to end the pre-conference season. On January 10, Coach Cogdal's team served notice on its followers that it could rise to great heights, by defeating the 1933-34 champions-De Kalb. After trailing throughout three quarters of the game, Normal pulled ahead and won out by a 27-23 Om' H11fm'r'm' Sfzwzfy-fzirza score. Herb and Don Adams, Jacquat, and White 'played great ball for the Normalites, XY'hite holding Skoglund, star De Kalb guard, scoreless from the field. In a listless game, Eureka was defeated by a 22-32 score, on January 15. Captain Adams and Wilbur Barton played fine games. , X ' One of the biggest games of the season was the Wesleyan-Normal affair played on January 18 at the McCormick Gymnasium. Captain Adams and his team-mates wal- loped the Titans by an overwhelming 38-31 score, much to the de-light of the overflow' crowd of spectators. It was the first time since 1932 that the Redbirds defeated their ancient rivals in basketball. All of the Normal players gave- glittering accounts of themselves. After this game the Normal team held undisputed position of first place in the conference, a position which they maintained for the first six weeks of the grind. The Redbirds played their next two games on the road in the most crucial week of the entire conference season. On Ja-nuary 22, the Cogdalites beat St. Viator 18-16 and on january 26, Charleston was felled, in a bitter game, 31-29. Don Adams and Don Smith played fi-ne games in both struggles. Normal won its sixth conference victory on January 21, at McCormick Gymnasium, when De Kalb was again defeated 35-26. Johnny White, Glen Jacquat and Herb Adams gave very fine accounts of themselves. 4 In a non-conference game on February 2, the Indiana 'Teachers defeated Normal 39-32. The Cardinals were in a slump and had miserable luck on their shots. The Redbirds showed revamped form and routed St. Viator's for the seventh straight conference win on February 6. Joe Alfeldt led the Normal attack with nine points. Carbondale admi-nistered the sole conference defeat to the Cogdal forces. The game was played in Little Egypt and the 200 mile ride plus the red-hot shooting of the Sinoos was too much, and the Normalites were tumbled from the first place in the State Conference by a 49-32 score. The entire Normal team had a field day on February 13, at the expense of the hapless Charleston Panthers. The Normal team peppered the basket from all angles, and rolled up a 53-36 score on the Eastern Teachers. C The Eureka game scheduled for January 20 was postponed and later ca-ncelled because of a scarlet fever epidemic raging on the Eureka campus. After a two weeks lay off Normal met Wesleyan in the season's finale., Wesleyan was again defeated by a 26-24 score. Normal's Netters missed many shots and had they been hitting would have annihilated the Titans. It was the last game for Captain Herb Adams, who played a wonderful all-around game. John White and Joe Alfeldt also Hnished their careers with this game. Seven letters were awarded by the Athletic Board at the conclusion of the season. Captain Herbert Adams, John White, Joe Alfeldt, Donald Adams, Wilbur Barton, Glen Jacquat and Donald Smith were the men honored. Coach Cogdal gave a dinner for the basketeers on March 10. At this dinner Wilbur Barton was acclaimed Captain by a unanimous vote. Herbert Adams, John White and Joe Alfeldt are the men lost by graduation and prospects for the next season are considered bright with Captain-elect Barton, Jacquat, Don Adams and Don Smith back in the fold. Donald Adams, a junior on the 1935 team, led all of his teammates home in the individual scoring race. 6 One H1l7ZdT6fIEigbf3 3 ff yr QF X X X QQ 3 5 A I ' N X x I S Q . Q NS xi X 1 1 ' h ix X fs -X5 Y 8 X S w is S 'X S Xwxvx N xibx is S Q A 5 5 3' S QQ!! N N Q Q Q x - Q X' Q is Q. X. X X.-:XF Q4 Nik P' f M F X ' Q Q N sf 1 , 'TSX Q- Aff Ng xeg f X , .Q S .- A -S .f 'Q K in 23 ' T1 Q .. N Sig R X XX ..- f S 3 2 ' F I ' A S XX 4 ' x W -fl ' SS XX - r X ix ' 3 5 X Q X Xi XFX , nf O1 4 1, W 111 Q, ,Z . lf? , 7 f 'W X , Y X X x N' R Q di 3, S I Wilbur Barney Barton Center QCaptain-Electj One Hundred Eighty-iw0 Herb Adams Guard QCaptainj Jqhn White Guard ' , .f'. ' 214' :7 Don Adams Forward One Hu mired Eigbfy-fb ree Glen Jacquat Forward One Hundred Eigloly-four Don Smith Forwawl Joe Alfeldr Forward Ralph Deetz Manager One H1lUaifc'.fEfgfI'fj -.61 e 'S X !' 4 ,gl--411--f fd-fefrfa AW, If V77 9 Z 1 f-Q xxQixN WK X x X X S Q x XY. ie R L r Peterson Bowers Jacobson B Team Bryan CMgr.J, Keefe, Lyons, Coach Frye Smith, Hanes, Mantle, Kerr, Taylor l One Hu mired Eighty-eight , 0 5 1 N s , Beier, Jacquat, Anderson, Borchers, Neatherton, Kaufman, NVillson Coach Hancock. Cline, Dohm. McCambridge, Hanes, Busker, Kerr, Tate, Stiegle, Smith Murdock, Rodegheiro, Gelsomino, Jacobson, Augustine, Weddell, Aleks, W'hite QCapt.j, McGrev', Rutledge, Alexander Baseball There are a number of veterans back for positions. Joe Alfeldt, Gene Rodegheiro and Captain Johnny White are the infielders back and Joe Jacobson, Dick Tate, and Leo Gelsomino are veterans in the outfield. There are three catchers who have won letters in the persons of Glen Jacquat, Joh-n Dohm, and john Murdock. Dick Stiegle. a Dunlap product, will probably do the majority of the receiving with Jacquat being shifted to first base. Dale Cline has taken over Dick Tate's outfield position since an unfortunate injury which occurred to the flashy outfielder in stealing second base during the XVisconsin game. Harold Willso'n and Lefty Alexander are new men showing promise. Marvin Busker, a first baseman from Livingston, Dick McGrew, and Cliff Neatherton who were on the squad in 1934 are also available. The pitching staff is composed of Bill Aleks of Rockford, Vernon Beier of Cooksville. Ed McCambridge of Bloomington, and Ken Fuller and Ralph Burns of Normal. It is impossible to determine letter winners early in the season but all the above mentioned athletes will figure largely in the season's play. The Red Birds opened the season auspiciously against the U. of XVisconsin on April fifth at McCormick Field. Bill Aleks, on the mound for Normal, pitched a fine game and was a big factor in beating the Badgers by a 7-6 score. joe Alfeldt, Aleks. and Dick Tate shared the hitting' honors. The victory proved costly, though. in that Tate broke a bone in his ankle. Normal leads the Little Nineteen pennant race! Om' H11 lIi!'7'z'J, Efgllfj-fiiflz' Baclgers. 71 Sl 77 C0 is The trip zz ml 10 77 like 071 11' le 'S Q S L14 Q 'Hn -X , SJ 'W 5 .- ff m 'N E -X, Z: 'CI N4 Ps.. X. N -4, '5 . CD N 'N NJ A 59 N, -Q 1: ' H ur if 4- Rodegheiro Tate Jacobson White Gclsomino jacquat Alfeldt s. s. o. f. o. Capt., z h. 0. f. 1 h. 3 b. Aleks Fuller Beier Augustine Mcffambridge Burns Lewis Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Rutledge Cline Dohm Neatherton Busker XY'illson Murdock 0. 0. Catcher in. in. f. in. f. Csfchcr x Anderson Smith Stiegle Alexander Jones McGrew Waddell i11.f. 0. f. Catcher 0. f. 0. lf. 0. f. in. 4 I 4 Q 'AW zu. qv 1. 5 'dw 197 N yfwwv 4+ .. 1--ex - wwj gkf- XX .V , ' A , , I , .. A -X,p,'-,Qin M H - 14, - ly: . . ' fi 1 . 2311. 'K' -5. 1' - .Gigi-L X1 .WI '. , .. fr .rf X - - X X 4 .N ,. 7, .X 5 .X .. 5 . ,534 : X 2 K. 5 ir if w.?6ml4 Ns- u an.-vs. w.,4wi:a1SfX?ff A.- X X . .4 , . ,- . ,va 5' ' . - 1 ffl 1ii',9f17 . V X A, f. .XX QX y Xxx QXXSX ' mx A A Q X SQ X X X0 X X X X x X9 V1 O TX X N X XXHXF :X XXQX X X XX X X X X .X X . .EXT '24 X ' Q 5 511' ,XXggX- XXQXX X -.XXX .XS 9 X if-:X 1 ' X XTX' 'XF -.XXXTxxXSiXxN XX- 'XX A x -Q EQNKXWXX 'QXX ff .XX XS- x ' L XX XXTxjX-' XXXXXCXQX XX-XXQ -,NX M-MNNSX X -K5 g X X XX X X XXXXXXNSQSNNNTQXXQ XQXQQ QQ :i X N X vs X ' XXX X XrvXX XX XXXXXCXXXX-X X x X XXXX Q X if Xi X X XXX X X XXX XXXXXX-XX X XX .XXQXXX X XX XXX X X X XX 1.1,- X XY X f R XX X. X.:'YN--- XXX. X NX x .X .. X X X X X X X X wh.. . ..X,,X.,, XXQ-1: if.-.H X . 4 251 X 11-5- .mazigq 23-9 -225515. X -X 'rfeiii X X 's:1:1:Ei X- ...X .,-.., .4 X X .X.-f...-X1-:Zigi Q .,.,..X A , fifir... 4 '133fr1?fE5E3i5E5' :gg s:3.:s5:5:5w: -z .-15:15. .-.-S5?F'5:ZP7:f: , .44-:-14114 '-15:23i:5:1:-5:15:62 I55I:'F313I-'wcI!515.g-..'glg!9g!vQ::q'QZ3 ,.,.,SE12:3:fggzlffi:1:2ft- --I:4:S5?f5iIEQ5 . .,...4:::-::- '-::3.,:2::g:.:::.33s9 .z..E -,X. 2'112.35Z55E52552'f'?E:E:E:2:2r X.: , --'-wg.:-,:,g:e?geg:ge52.1h:'1i2Q25Ef5?? -4:w:1:fi?2:1.1:zr.1- X 4:.:.1:--rw:-fp-.4--:rw :.:1s:m1:E4r35:3:X1 :sv f,X.a1,2.....: ' :sgsgw 7 . X.. .,-.- ,Eg -. ff 1 ?sE1222s2aiei1X:aEaE2125Esi2sQ f '5:5'5zXsx::z:::X:.1- X .:.,s:a:f1:.1z:-5...-. , ,52521455-5255513:5E1E515E2'f:'2E5f:1r1'2:2 X 3-2151119535 1 W... X 1 v m , . . -1 X . '-9 . . . M4 .,,. .' . Y - ..3:X - .X a... -'1! ,X,:5Q2-:F Lf' , ,:v:,,L.1:4:.:4.v- -1 74 44- ' ' f -' ff' f,,,1 f f f , J 1 .. .. . .. X 1'22QEZ52EaEeE2geg.f:.'.1.i'Q:EgE1g5,' . 'v -A lf. anim 21.01 f :'S'f:11.va?411is? -111-':2.' . 'C' ' '22:52:21'BE23hzxgzggizgyfifgggggzgzr 4 : .ff -2121, X -4 .wif '-1: -:-'-'gzwl .1-. ..-:swf-'-2 ' ' f-:.:',::g. fm , 5 - Xzv-9-f ag' f, ,fe J? -fav Q ,:.51:z, :Q'fm1::5fff -'-- ' -X , Y ' W y 1 ffl 4152 .W ,W Q7 .vm 12: 1:-:- .4 -f A .gp 'aw V,-G..-wi., V e , gr5:55:fci:ug51,gg,:::-mr:-12:fy3:5.r: v f ':'E- 'Q I., ,,..,.,t ..,. . ,.. , X , f . ff Q Q Z.-..j,5.j:,jE,.,. :, r Xw2x.,.-fan: '- .- X 4 ,.. ..,. 1 f v VW? 7 Z Q f 1 .....,.. Cross-Country By Ralph Deetz i State Normal's 1934 Cross-Country team upheld the hill and dale prestige that has for several years been associated with the representatives of the red and white. The team, coached by Joe Cogdal and led by Robert Foster, made its presence felt in every meet entered and succeeded in capturing the Little Nineteen title for the fourth con- secutive' year. Early in September, Coach Cogdal issued the call for long distance runners. Besides Foster, three lettermen returned: Cappy Middleton, Curtis Smith, and Benjamin May. With the loss of Lyle Hutton, Bill Bremer, Gorden Forbes, and Herb Jackson the Cogdalmen went to work with a promising group of Freshmen. Several weeks of strenuous conditioning revealed that the newcomers could take their place with the more experienced runners. 1 1 At Milwaukee, the Cogdalmen met their only defeat in dual competition. Captain Robert Foster led the team in placing iifth. ii On Saturday, October 20 the Normal team hit their stride and submerged Wheaton by a score of 15-45. James Bush, a Freshman, placed Hrst by running the 3:25 miles course in 18:17.5. ,R. Smith, A. James, R. Foster, and C. Smith finished after Bush in that order. Thehtime was good considering that the race was run in a downpour of rain- l ' Bradley furnished the opposition for the Homecoming race run between the halves of the football game with Macomb. Gummerson of Bradley finished in first place followed by A. James of Normal. Normal yielded third place also but captured the nextlfour places to clinch the contest. The order of the finish was: A. James, R. Smith, R. Foster, J. Bush, C. Smith. ' Normal showed its strength by placing third at Chicago on November 3. Zepp of Michigan State Normal broke Lyle Hutton's record by running the 3:5 4 mile course in 18:14.4. Michigan State Normal and Milwaukee State Teachers tied for first place with 45 points. Norm'al's score added up to 68 points. J. Bush Hnished in ninth place to outstep the other Normal runners. The next week the Birdies annexed their fourth consecutive Little Nineteen cham- pionship at Peoria. Captain Foster, running on his fourth championship team, Hnished third to lead the Normal runners. A. James finished sixth, C. Smith, seventh, J. Bush, eighth, K. Middleton, ninth, and George May, tenth. Normal won the meet with 33 points. Bradley was second with 59 points. Charleston finished fourth with 73 points. Wheaton and Illinois College also placed. The last meet of the season was won from Charleston by the score of 21-34. James Bush broke the course record by stepping the distance of 3:54 miles in the time of 19:29. And Normal is still undefeated in conference dual competition. Coach Cogdal entertained the squad -at his home as the seasonclosed. The lettermen elected Curtis Smith, of Illiopolis, captain for the 1935 season. The team was further honored by the athletic board at a dinner held at Fell Hall on December 10. Gold track shoes were awarded as a recognition of a championship team. One Hundred Ninety-fbree Tennis XVhen Coach Hill and Assistant Coach Sweet issued the call for tennis candidates, the largest number of ca-ndidates in varsity history reported for the first practice session in McCormick gymnasium. The returning lettermen were Captain Homer Bindv Herbert and Don Adams, and Rex Darling. Other candidates were Vincent Bieka Robert Nalbach, Bill Odell, Howard Taylor, Dan Snow, John Tierney, Donald Paul, Fred Stuhlman, Richard Wiecker, and Alvin Hansen. Although Captain Bandy, Don and Herb Adams, Rex Darling, and Howard Taylor were the only men who had had college competition, many of the new men had had considerable experience. Bick was quite a tennis player about St. Louis, having won the St. Louis junior singles championship in 1932. Bill Odell enjoyed an enviable reputation as a tennis player during his undergraduate days at Bloomington High' School. Nolbach was intramural singles champion last year, and also played on the winning doubles team. Dan Snow was an experienced tournament player and is eligible for the squad this year, he having gone to Wesleyan for a year. The balance of the squad was of unknown quality, but every one of them was certain to be in the battle for positions on the varsity team. With all these .men out for the team, the coaches were conhdent of another great season. ' Normal's tennis teams have been growing more powerful from year to year. Last year the team was undefeated in dual competition. The only defeat came in the state meet when the singles and doubles teams were defeated by Bradley. Only Goff and Sweet were lost through graduation. . The tennis squad of 1934 desired to carry on the good work of the 1933 squad. Their only handicap, however, was the weather. Due to so much rainy weather, the squad had to practice entirely indoors. Therefore, it was necessary to pick the team for the first match with DeKalb without having an opportunity to- perform outside. The match was won from DeKalb with a sco-re of 5-2. X Tennis Schedule April 13-DeKalb, there April 26-Wesleyan, there April 27-Illinois College, there May 1-Charleston, here May 4-Eureka, there May 9-Macomb, here May 10, 11-District Meet, Bloomington May 17, 18-State Meet, Peoria May 24-Illinois College, here May 28-Charleston, there May 31-DeKalb, here June 1-Eureka, here Flash! Normal continues winning streak over Wesleyan! Score: 7 to 2. One Hundred Ninety-four ff W 4 Q Aw,- . ,,,, ff , WW 'WV ' , WI ,mmf Snow, Bandy, Linden, Weicker, D. Adams, Bick, Motherway Odell, Paul, Taylor, Darling, Kane, Nalbach, H. Adams g A l C Durwood Boone, Captain of the I.S.N.U. Golf Team . . . Bert Herbster. John McRaY, i Charles Davis, and Donald Deyo are other members of Coach Hill, Homer Bandy, Capt., Charles Sweet, Asst. Coach i the team, One Hundred Ninety-five X . 5 2' . ,, 1 1, fffff Ziff! .w f 1 'YZ ZZCZ1 - ,V S s Nei .wx i s . 3 -15 , .... N ' s .x , V5 S. -ff Q N- . sw! nil .Q x XQQ X- Y iss: . X g xi,.Xs,..x S.. . X X s s fs. XM' sf . , ' . . A is F X if iii, W ' X Koehler, McReynolds, Hanes, Duesing, A. Miller, Carr, Barton, Fasse, Jacobsen, Bressner, Ayres, R. Miller, Bowers, Bedwell, Beuhler, Coach Cogdal. .I XV. Bates, Forbes CCapt.j, R. Smith, Norton, C. Smith, Reid, Welty, Bush, Lientz, Veatch, Sayers, Risser. Bryan CMgr.J, Lange, R. Maurer, Middleton, W. Maurer, Farber, 'Wilson, Brown, May, Moliey. Track 0ne of the largest squads: in Normal track history reported to Coach Cogdal at the opening of the outdoor season. Their determination made up for their limited training as was evidenced by the results of theg first dual meet. Captain Forbes led his team to Jacksonville on April 27 where they soundly trounced the Blue Boys by a count of 101 1 X 6 to 29 5 X 6. The Birds copped twelve of the fifteenifirst places and scored five 'slams.' Gorens was the high point man with firsts in the dashes -and the running broad jump. Gorens, Veach, and Welty Finished in that order to 'slam' the dashes in 10:5 a-nd 23.5 seconds. Bob Miller continued to dominate the 440 by leading his team mates, Norton and McReynolds, to the tape in 52.2 seconds. Because of an error in measure- ment, Forbes was forced to go 905 yards to cop the scheduled half mile run. He finished ahead of Smith and Lang of Normal in two minutes and eight seconds. Bob Foster won the mile in 4:44.6 with R. Smith coming in second. An Illinois man ke-pt A. Miller from finishing second to Barton in the high hurdles, the time being 16.1 seconds. The same thing happened in the low hurdles when Bo-wers trailed Reid in 26.7 seconds. Bush, the only freshman to win a first place for Normal, negotiated the two miles in ten minutes 46.4 seconds followed by May and Middleton. The lack of strength in the field events was not so much in evidence this year despite the loss of Freeston, star weight man. Carr, who holds the Teachers College meet record in the pole vault, captured second in his pet event with Hanes and Fasse tied for third. Hanes and Carr then proceeded to tie for first in the high jump. Gorens and.,Wilson pulled down first and second in the running broad jump, doing better than twenty feet. Art Miller picked up a third in both the shot put and the javelin throw. The latter event was won by W. Maurer with a heave of 172 feet and 5 inches. The Red Bird relay team of Norton, C. Smith, Forbes, and R. Miller turned in a 3:55.9 performance for another first place. One Hundred Ninety-six Indoor Track The indoor track squad was handicapped again this year by an almost complete lack of facilities. Despite this handicap a very successful season reached a 'climax as the team copped second place honors in the State Confer- ence meet at Naperville on March 23. Early in the season a few trips were made to Cham- paign for workouts in the spacious University of Illinois armory. On the basis of the showings made in these trials, a team was selected by Coach Cogdal for the first meet of the indoor schedule, the Ar- mour Relay Carnival, held at the University of Chicago field house on March 16. Against some of the toughest competition in the Middle West the Red Birds scored second in the one mile and two mile relays plus a Hfth place in the half mile run by R. Smith for a total of nine points. The two mile team was com-posed of Forbes, Foster, R. Smith, and C. Smith while Norton, Gorens, Veach, and R. Miller made up the one mile quartet. Captain Gordon Forbes was clocked in 52 flat for the quarter. Other men to qualify were Welty and Gorens in the dashes and Barton and Duesing in the high hurdles. A. Miller in the shot, Barton in the high jump, Carr in the pole vault, and Foster and C. Smith in the middle distance runs all gave a good account of themselves. Intramurals By Paul Armstrong Q a Quinn Eugene L. Hill Intramural Direcior This years intramural program was so varied as to appeal to practically all ranges of abilities and interests. Archery, swimming and tap dancing proved to be the most popular additions to the p-ro- gram. A total of 437 of the 628 men students in school participated in some intramural activity. The -percentage of participation, the real basis for the success of any sports program, was 70 as com- pared with 52 last year. A lot of credit is due Mr. E. L. Hill, intramural athletic director, for offering such an attractive program of activities. Hobby hours were inaugurated last fall as a new feature of this year's intramural program. These were informal recreation periods, held during omit hours or after school, in which instruction was offered for all those desiring to improve their game or to learn to play a new sport. Golf, swimming, archery, fencing, and tap dancing were included in the hobby hours. A total of eleven men reported for instruction in golf. Early in the fall the south campus was used for this activity, but as the weather became colder the golfers had to make use of the range in the basement of the Old Castle. Mr. Durwood Boone, State Normal's star golfer, gave his services as instructor. The routine work and management of this activity was handled by Paul Armstrong. Tap dancing attracted 38 men who reported once each week to Miss Dorothy Harmon for instruction in the art of shuffling those feet. To facilitate- instruction the class was divided into two sections, one for beginners and one for advanced students. Mr. Gilbert Veach served as manager of this activity. Tennis Archery Sixty-five potential Robin Hoods performed under the tutelage of Mr. J. E. Clifford. Archery -proved to be a very popular ac- tivity, and, with tap dancing and swimming, 'stole the show' as far as the hobby hours were concerned. Edward Meadows pro- moted the archery and Kendrick Martin did likewise for swimming as well as serve as instructor. The latter sport drew S0 men who made the trip to the Y.M.C.A. pool in Bloomington once each week. Despite the handicaps of limited equipment and space, 13 men turned out for fencing once each week in the fall term. A program of informal free play in touch football displaced the organized competition of the last few years. The activities of the 5 8 men comprising the teams reporting for play were under the direction of John Allen and Jo-hn Farber, who also officiated at the games played each Thursday. The drop in the number of participants from 70 to S8 in the last year may be due, in part, to the fact that no championship was awarded. A tennis tournament was started in the fall but was interrupted so often by inclement weather that it had to be called off before a champion could be determined. Thirty-six men started to play in the first round. Ping pong provided the first real tournament of the year with 34 men lined up in a straight elimination affair to decide the school champion. Sweet, the defending champion, bowed out of the picture in the semi-final round losing to Wilson. Clif Cozart then proceeded to bag the title by downing Wilson in the finals. Harla-nd King was head man. A cross-country run was held for the first time last fall as twelve men negotiated the two mile course to set a record. Gordon Forbes, quite a runner himself, assisted by Kenneth Middleton promoted this event. William Herbster bagged all the honors. Herbster Compton Cozart Bob Cats Winner'Fall Term Basketball R. Miller, Ferry, Koehler, Nalbach, ' Beckman. P. E. Club Basketball Champions McGraw, Clapper, Alexander, Bishop, Gtlttstein, Welty, Lientz., Isotopes ' Basketball Qsecond placej D. Kile, Mason, Redden, R.Ki1e, Stotts Ames, G. Brown, Fisher, F. Brown. MN!! Volley Ball champions Hanes, H. Adams, Carr, Schwenn, D. Adams, Deetz, D. Smith. Basketball Basketball got under way early as one schedule was completed in the fall term. Every man in school was eligible with the exception of previous varsity letter winners. Johnny Allen organized and directed the play and conducted an elimination tourney at the close of the league schedules to determine the championship. A total of 34 house teams entered and were divided into eight leagues where round robin schedules were played. The Bobcats were declared champs when they defeated the '301' Club in the Hnals of the elimination tourney. The winners line-up included Robert Miller, manager, R. Koehler, R. Nalbach, H. Ferry, E. Beckman, J. Bennett, F. Bogner, H. Henry. The losing club was composed of J. Alfeldt, G. Rodegherio, M. Busker, L. Peterson, L. Green, Ayres, L. Browning, D. Bedwell, D. Cline, and S. Augustine, manager. An extended schedule of round robin play was the basketball layout for the winter term. The house team league was continued and an independent league added. The latter had such a large entry list it was necessary to form two sections. All teams representing organizations on the campus formed still another league. The house team league was won by the Logans, composed of W. Aleks manager, W. Bremer, C. Farth- ing, P. Tierney, D. Snyder, R. Kirkham, R. Livingston, R. Thorpe, and Dunham. The Destructor composed of W. Evans manager, T. Horney, F. Boll, R. Feek, W. Moore, R. McGrew, J. Murdock, H. Evans, and B. Young, and the Isotopes including J. Stotts manager, W. Brown, F. B-rown, F. Kile, D. Kile, G. Redden, G. Fisher, F. Ames, and Mason, won the two sections of the Independent league. Three teams tied for the leadership of the organization league. Gamma Phi made up of Deetz, Cozart, Murray, Wilton, Christensen, Gillett, and McDaniel manager, the N Club, composed of Johnson, Norton, manager, Veach, Middleton, Forbes, Duesing, and Mauerg and the P. E. Club with a lineup including R. McGraw, manager, C. Fry, M. Clapper, H. Bischop, Alexander, F. Guttstein, and Lentz were the tying teams. The elimination tournament to determine the championship included the various league winners plus the second and third place teams in the house league, for a total of eight teams. The P. E. Club, Isotopes, Gamma Phi, and Batchelor quintet all won their first round games, in the semi-finals the P. E. Club and the llsotopes were victorious. Fry and Bischop then led the P. E. Club to a wi-n over the Isotopes for the university championship by -a score of 19 to 9. Kenneth Huff, Charles Morris, and McElhiney handled the routine affairs of the entire schedule and tournament. N Two Hzzrzdrm' Ona F WN' Unzicker Sweet Roberts and Hare Volleyball Volleyball attracted almost a hundred men as 16 teams lined up for competition in three leagues. Five teams made up a class league. The N Club won out in the Inde- pendent league with Darley's team second. The house league showed quality rather than quantity with Smith Hall copping the flag. In the three game play-off the N Club won the school championship by defeating Smith Hall two games to one. The winners lineup included Don Adams, Don Smith, Herb Adams, Pim Goff, H. Hanes, M. Carr, F. Schwen, and Stambach. They lost only one game during the entirew season. Smith Hall's starting front was chosen from Latham, Swan, Higgins, Bandy, Foster, and the two Herbster boys. The Kohler twins were Mr. Hill's able assistants in the handling of this sport. . During the winter, the pins on the alleys in the 01d Castle were taking plenty of knocks from the intramural bowlers. Maybe it was only a coincidence, but two new sets of pins were purchased in February. Johnny White and Edward Meadows promoted this activity and kept 41 entrants busy for ten weeks before 17 men were chosen for the elimination tournament to determine the school champ. Paul Unzicker rolled up a score of 970 to win over Tierney, who had the high line score of 256 for the season. Maurer, Reuter, Stauffer, Keefe, Alstott, Rogers, Chapman, Van Meter, Bennison, Farthing, Jameson, Barry, Gunning, Yeck, and Snyder. Snyder, Yeck, and Farthing finished in order back of U-nzicker. After a lot of preliminary training the boxers got down to serious business as the Cclsimino Estes and Kidd Rhodes f X f ff M ff. , , . I fa MQ 6 A, f, A . 5 -' Q A'A . 1 5 ,V I' 5 . ,fam 4 ,s ,WVML , -,v' , fly, ' fyayf A041 A , 4 A 5 1 .W . :A 5 , 4A A A 4-Z VA ,I Aly:-f Ai lzpw l wv X ' waz: f f A. A ff A 2.121 ' ' 'f A. :22:'EZfZ:a'6fA 4 5 1 M W . , , ,M , V, AA A2 W , A A 5 104 ,,4,,, , . ., f ,A-1 U A54 dj!! ,. Z 1 VQwf,Zff1 .- 7 I QC' f 21 2 w f gf f f , X ,f 5 ff W Wx , fy f f , 95? , ,Mfg y f' 72, 4 I X4 I M 4 ,A M, , , ' 'v VCA -. ff , f, , ,,, A , f f f 7 ' ' V ,,.. , A ,,f,,,,, ., ,n ,,,,,,5 , A .A ..,,. ,.,. ,,,. , , .,,, W A A, A AAA, , A AAAA A A AAAA A AAAAA ,,.,A x ,X V 1 K ,,,,. ,,,.,., 4, ,A H 5,7 .A if A5,.f4:,f2,f-.ZA 1, 51: a f jf, X , 1 A' Af.-G':'.4-1 . -9- Av:-Af ,qw - .A , -1-:-ifsrfnrmrszrhf. ' J 2 A ' - ' 1 . A 'A ' . -A:f: ,A 5 V . ' - AA - A if f -:1E522 zE?ze 4 Af AAA. .W M4 AA V- ' 25, Af 4 f' a z- '-W'-.A.,:s.AAf' - 'f:1: ':f5::AA -:ff ' ,f ., - ,f , I. I f Qs ,570 ,A-, A- -,az uvw '-:cf - - WX!---. '.fA fff? fi f - ' -' ,f :-'av 141156:-'41-1 -1 ff '-Y f - :2:.- es:-:-::. A E's3:'1:15:r: Z W i f ' fi 3 ff f ff ' 414 f ffffff' f 4 4. 1 5 K X! X 4 ::f:'AA A A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A .A.AA X A f Q Bates Koehler Gorens championship bouts were started. Five weight classes were represented by an entry list of 19 men. Estes won from Kidd in the Hnals of the 135 pound class after Rosen- steel, Singleton, and Taylor had been eliminated. The 145 pound division developed some real action as Dusty Rho-des, the blond boy from Benton, dusted off his opponents as fast 'as they climbed through the ropes. Knockouts were common as Rhodes, McCannon, Lilly, Chap-man, Allen, and Leach paired off for the title. Rhodes won over McCannon in the final bout. Clayton Fry, Ames, and McGregor finished in that order in the 165 pound section. The light heavyweight title went to Leo Gel- simino who out-punched Bates, jabsen, Barry, and Poe to win. Winield Bates copped the heavyweight title from Bob Koehler, his lone opponent. The fact that Normal was represented at the state inter-collegiate meet this year by a varsity wrestling team stirred up interest but decreased the ranks of the intramural grapplers. Gillett won over Meadows in the 118 pound class for the title after dispos- ing of Tuggle, Pentecost, and Newton. The 145 pound division drew six entries, May, Allen, Leach, Rhodes, Cozart, and Lewis. May copped the title by winning from Allen in the finals. J. Olsen won the 155 pound title by flooring K. Martin after Propeck had been eliminated. The 165 pound crown fell to McDaniels when he de- feated Omhart. Fry also 'ran.' Seven men lined up in the light heavyweight class to provide the toughest competition of the meet. R. Kile was declared the winner with Lesniak second i-n a field that included Ball, Buehler, Bates, Bowles, and Stambach. Bob Koehler won the heavyweight championship from Miller, Reuter, and Arnold. May Gillett Kile s ,,wwffA. f wx Q- A M5 I ix Q- ' ii w ' W awww! A 4 Af AQK1 ey X f f X ff X Af We 5 4 1: ' fffflf ' 51 13:55. AE :gf I 73, 1 A W 'fn f an ,iz A - - V - V ,fm 'ss.'-f:-:.:2-1'- .1 A: -WI? -:QSA-'e?ffiA: ' 5 . Zi --4+-140 ':A:':A-fA:::..A' 1 -am'--.1 N35 5 X QN Q ,A XX , f X l I 2, Q 2 . ,, -V -A ,. 1 fy AA A 5 AA-, fn! , Q., Qs I X A,VA I? X A, A I ,lug . QQ ff ,A ' 5 ..,A 1 if 3' ' ff?7Z'1 ' X ' -fig A, A ' aae f 4 ff A f W X ff - ,A E , Z ' -' A -V 1. ' ss as 'X XXX H? X, - x 1 . . 3-1 45 .1-' vn-5, ,. qv.. .--gy -- li L W3 . L-:Q Ma Women's Athletics Varsity Hockey Team Poynter, Angleton, Doolin, DeWitt, Bru- baker, Hedges, Whitson, Schlinger, Vogt, O'Brien, Wilder, Watson. A Varsity Soccer Team. Vogt, Wiseman, Brubaker, Whitson, De- Witt, Ward, Williams, Linden, Schlinger, Bunn, O'Brien. i 3 Varsity Volleyball Team Top row: J. Ward, Angle-ton, Bunn, Wil- liams, DeWitt. Lower row: Wilder, Laye, Wesley, O Brien, Wiseman. Homecoming Hockey Team Whitson, P. Ward, Brubaker, DeWitt, Schlinger, Angleton, Hedges, Jacquith, Fisher, Dubit, Vogt, Simon, Dooliu, Thomas, Wright. A i 1- -, -Z X,.:,g.,-,aw-W E- QS9:'f': ,, ..... ,- , . 1:-zggzr-5:1-' -.gf 3. 'X - .,.,, 'S ,X X- 4- ' 52:1 :? i34:fg1::::::,, 1 s, , X xgrsq- ,. X 112. if ,y 2 . .,, . I .: ,. xp,-v 4.214 ,f,,,:1g' .,-51, . '--. 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S S Y: SX 's H X- X x X X Y A, z, 171- D . f . 1 ' Zak: . TQ: . 54,1 If 1 -A Q li , -of 'zu f- ,- -Q '? 4 '- t Q A ' 1 N ' - Y 5 M ,. ! W, .uw A 2 ' X ,, 2 ' ' f , , W f v' 'J ' ' W V ' 1 ' ' v' 'fQ f 1, ' f , 51 I s - v m R ,'. 5 P A 4 - I 5 I 1 Q U ' , 3 yd 1 xl ' , , 4 v , Q , fl I ' , I I Zvvff 7f Q44 ,,, , A f 'f f 'Z ,QQ fh, Z 431 QXXQSX' 3 Nj X Si N? 2' 72 Z ff 3, ,. , , , .,.,,. ,.,.., -,:- . .1.g:1::,f.1--5:'g41-1xa-:1-r-'- -.1 , f 1 1 I fgfiqgv ,, ,W 'ff l , '.-q ,.... , . .. 3 f, 1 if 'Y fy f . . , H f '51 W1 K , f ' V4 ,,, H H J, , V , . .. ff ' 771 1, -:S iq r':1,,'- . z .. . than 'V .5E, ! 7' wr ,gi 1 , '- 4 ,C WW A ,, f V an ,, ,f,. ,. 1 am! 5 I 2,2 if: . W '1- ? 16' V' Q ,. Z' , 'L ? 732 f ' f rv- ,Mk In '. ' MW M, Z 1 H9 'E ff 1 , f, ' Qf Q I 72,55 ,Z 1 , 2 ,, 34 ,y 5 4,1 g 1 ,if , fl 14 f ,gg f A, , 1 w f f 2' 4 'Ur 5 ' 0 ,X a ,f , I :,j I ,,' 4 ,, ' Q, 0 'Aj 'ff' f 1 ,, Q, - f .,'. f , ,,, , Z, , y , ', f 'pf f fy fn 440 ' Orchesis Orchesis, national honorary dancing organization, has completed its eighth year on the Illinois State Normal University campus. At the Hrst initiation of the year, twelve new members were initiated. They are: Opal Brown, Martha Schlinger, Mary Ann Simon, Mildred Orndorff, Margaret Law- baugh, Guinivere Wright, Marmi Admire, Mary Louise Walker, Virginia Ward, Viola Vogt, Eloise Moberly, and Evelyn Durham. A second group of junior Orchesis girls was initiated into Orchesis in April. On May 14, Orchesis presented Eloise Moore, Chicago dancer, as guest artist in an assembly program of dances. Other members of Orchesis are Norma Gronemeier, Ruth Farnham, Alice Blum, Eleanor Moninger, Leona Peekin, Maurine Blum, Aileen Browning, Dorothy Harmon, jean Wilder, and Margaret Parret. Officers are Maurine Blum, president, and Leona Peekin, secretary-treasurer. Miss Alice King, new dancing instructor on the campus this year, is Orchesis sponsor, and Marjorie Roberts Hutton is accompanist. Two Hundred Eight geafures 'W J T ,. ' Y ' an - 0 . ' u I , . . 1 y 4 o Q , .. . . ' .. 4, ' l 4'h,Lx b L '1n,,4s .i l C, 1 e ', . 1 rj , L 0 1 J- . -US .f in- Q ' 7 ..:, I, S 0 I - .' I-Lx':. ' . 74' 'k..r., 'lr' C ,V .- Q . N. , A 'sl 'BJ O A lsgrls. f A 'u . X Y 5 Q- V-.L .Q 1 w Q A -fe.-. ,v. Q x -.ze it - Zfl 1 . N X- . .M , , ..f-.-- . ,X -P-.Isl ', a- ,, , f if v', . -vi ,ah 1 ' - .. - V. Q , ' Y-ff. . 3-,Y-. . 11 I , - 7 J! . 'f. , 41 , I N .4 '-!?x'v .1 f ' 1 . a ' J 4, '. 2 ,.'. 5..,., . W f4,, '4-, I 13 U A4 vs- X xvnir' Y 1 I . pf' 2,1 , I - A lk Q 0 'D ' -.... 1, , T A ,U '5 , - -xfr ' ' li V I ' ' H V '- fs' ' T I .r 53Qfd., - . - ' . t'fsaf'f:Vf ko - Mui, .3 J 5, ,J-aa V'g N' '.,'-,3:1n-vii? ...I V .I ntr- ,ln-. 7 5-' ' , 778 fi- ' I ' Q 'r ' 'j r ' ci-' ffm-3Svj' f . ' A-, Q, 5 P M :J Y . V I - 'I' -If 1. . fd, u ..Q',L'7 'n 1' , ,- n ' v' ' .-' nv U - 9 K K, st' Q 45 '1- 'X-17, , .A , D ,x nr C, .. 'r' ,-ff! 'g-i,A. VPN .. f . , :Qsjrp ,- . if 1' , YI N ' ,., L fir. M . 7' X-if-I ,ADH 1' A - A ! n! ' -Y v. -ns-I 1 s A V w U , v .. n'5,:. 4 , - ' , f. 4 f'. ,git ' '. f r ' -I . ., ' :Ju , '.g- QA ' I . ' 'V . ,T'L .' , v I In , . J . . . . I ' ' . .,.. 'wa'h.n'.1L.- P Y vw, it I ?lk'-'UU .W ,vm W 1 9 . 1,4 . ff +5-I 'fda- 19111 4 J M i f gl ,My 2 I , r. 3, 1 Q . 1. 5 is K .. fi , fi: 11 'Q s -ff' f 1 .L , if f 1 4 A? 'f ' f ' . A F44 Lf' is Que' il' i M? I 4 ' f 21,44 537 W 4 02227 W , f WV' ,ff' 4 I 1 'KXX3Q KNXANA sk my 'I mf 4- .L 5, . wi V If 4 z 4 . ls R' 7 Q. .ef X X S' N95 K! N. ,x vA w x x X NN A 0 , , 1 95' ,fr-K Fi W' ' 1 .. 'Ygc ,. ' : 1 wr - 5 '. Alain- lvgfwlu 2' J' V' .wi - A .Q Q, 11 . ,A.Rs.g gx- ,qi :, Y Av. f 1. 3. 5, X ! P S' 1 5' QI X 1 I 0 5 I 42 I ' . K W nf ' 55,-, ,,,1 ' 'S I 5 si A of 2 7 9 0 9 0 1 x XNAX ff! 4 f 9 72 2? 9193991 WWW 4... W KZ ,W ,, f o ! X X W Nsslig x w A f :A xxx KS 5 Wifi 33+ x 99 xxx 5345 Wx 'wk x. 'NS x , ,J iwx ' xx: 5' Y 1 1, H f 2 1 ZW , A 4 24 A 1 f f f,f , Q 1 f, 4 4- .. ., 5 unlink IJ: 'V . f, -f 3: ,. f, ,, ,ff iff , L24 , , , , 4 QZQ 5 X 'KY Ellis Blair, Editor George M. Palmer Clarence Jackson Harry F. Admire Faculty Sponsor Associate Editor faculty Sponsor A li .., 'in mm Herbert Adams, Biiiiiirss Manager Top row: Robert Turner, Faculty Ectitorg Jeanne Parret, Litc rary Editoirg Walter Bunn, Organizations Editor, John R. White, Sports Editor, Virginia Abbott, Dra- iizatics Ectitoirg Ralph Donaldson, Art Editor. Lower row: Rita Williams, Snapshot Editor, Maurine Darling, Typistg Pau'l Arm- strong, Ass't Sports Editor, Helen Marie Bowers, Wfomeifs Sports Editorg Drusilla Hoyt, Typist, Paul I-Iudelson, Ass't Editor. DE 1 , 1 , a It y 0 Z 3, 1, nz, We Grace E. Vinson Helen Graff Paul Royalty Faculty Sponsor Editor, Spring Quarter Faculty Spovzsor L39 Z W 04 Q ,fi W f Z John Roberts, Editor , ..,, ,,,...,.,., ..,,.. Top row: John Weldon, Advertising, Stanley Drew, Associate Editloirg Maurine Blum. Society, John R. Higgins, C'0'IZt7ll71iSff Edna Johnson, Wo'11ze11's Sports, Edwin Rakow, Literary. Lower row: Rita Williams, Exchange Editor, Read Hanback, Features, Russell Ross, Assit Desk Editor, Dorothy Henneke, Desk Editor, Howard Rosensteel, Assit Spo-rtsg Homer Bandy, Coilumnist. IDETTE... v , , . i QS? 1 b 'tgp' 1, John R Vfhite Business Manager Sports Editor , 41 .. am ,S-s . mi, amu-v xwvn-K N -x xx X '-ff-vhif, Nick N, 5 5 ., XC. SX ffm is , iQ'. X? Sk 3 01 QF , xxx X SY X XS Exsx QQ- s Sxxii X X X X xx X X I xx x .X wig X X X. X X. X QA Sl x fzl AQ X Sm A 9 Q Q06 5 ,E eg: ' 5 11 - Q se 1- X 4' el 'J f I 8+ 1 by . Q 9 ,M t, 9' ?L. ,. ' l A'Po -f X35 Q XR f A . V- af? H, , if X 4, . Q, ff fe . 'if . 'ffl . mf, 441- g3::g5.5. g wi 4. fm, 4 Z4-1.11 fat? ,, , wi 53, waxy N Q XX Xxxwxw A m S N . W., Q 7 ,fa 2 I s 'air I-K0 -a Q ,,1 sssss t 1 S.A'1 3iA, Q A 39255 R, 7 2 i 'EW tl - Qty ,date Asizous t o. 0 1435? fa 6 0 Y . ec, 0 2 NVX www err 2 A f -twwx A4 of ? ,tg Z sig X s Ns ff! X .Q M! , 4 ff 'f - i 'gf f .r Mft f ff 4 1 rf,,:g3,w:1 ,4 1,7 if X' 4, ff iv f Z Z ,. 4 , NWN Z .444 Z 74,1 . V' M I Da-Jvfn c oo 0 , f o 0 'v Q ' ' ff, 4 V919 If 7 ,, I Q , 1 A IZ 'MA 4' 1, , V . sf 1. l 4 1 4' , , V1 'V N 40,16-if I ,' fa ' v 9, ' ' Q O U ,O 0 ew , A . L' z 9 ,,, tw 'B t wtiitwas as xx Urs 'tn 0 3, H YY s V' 4-2 X' Renae 950 Qt 46 , 'jf , ' ' 'ff f 9 X, H? V 2 , ' 1-.Ei 'hx ' A171 4, 'gi ,Q ,. 'A -,..,, , , , , , 7 '1 'Y' 0 9 , ,. yfgm' ,-: ff If fl Q x ug, 5' 1 4 4,ff:,,,,, , , f ' f,,f , 3 I 29 ,ff , , , A ,, ,. C ,, ,.,, , ,,,,,,,., QL ,,.,,., .... I .. ., 1 .-. ,'.7'I::ZTTf1?'If2':Q,'r....,, - S,,., 1 T , H t H . D ,N ,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,, ,, ,., ,.,,,,.,,,, , ,,..,. ,4,V,,, .,A,, A , . ,.,, , s . N L . . . . pjays F,id,3y Two Bzg Nzgffts Again E I0 Be Ofered Old QV . Norlnabtes f. ,,,-942217, fiif f All, ,A . , izfg Charlie Agnew and his orchestra xi-49712 ff2':i5f 5fZ'f'f'f V143 7 Q5 ,' fy.: Z have been crzzgagerl to play for the Hozzzccwrlrmzg dance Saturday, Octfwbcr 5413-xfQ,5r,:g,,QfZqgfgft-,fxfgigg , aflf f'N1U,V dmfl, 4 O HBS 518216 Q.f1ijvf:f3?ZI?'0?zyfffvwffiyftifzz 1, . , -ua' , up last weelf, w1ll cntertaz , ,gl 1 W s , 4 ,1 l -A., - CO1T1qt's Prlflay nxgflgtgigrf-'f11,s announce- ment was 122441555-6,V'iR,q VK Fogler, ?n5'3597?'3'f51??f3?f 1411 fr 1 ' a ' -' - gzlwrmafzx of the dance committee, yes- vfwfcffflsiiffftfffftrtswfg N fd 1 f a J- terday. Clzarhc Agnew has been heard over 5sa3Q21'9' , , . , -sages. 1 ff IIHUQHGI Chw Of fffoadfasfws sta- 2- J ,Q lf' 4' - istfbgtfa' tzons for the past two years as the - 555' feature Of the Yeast Foam program, , - . . gs! - andshas ,rust left the Blackhawk Care ,BYB ,ff tn Civcago. Hrs band rs gammg S Qj. E wide reputation as a singing and novel K , ty organization comparable to ez ,f 6?ig3J stff'Q?,gss . -i f - A Vifsrrzngis Pc-nrzsylva sgf',fQs1QA6.,,XQrsy :pf . -3' - to the M ,054 '-53605is?-.D-Jstkw-s'Q'QQc3??G.2xs . t ' sn w Mv.A1.azs.s,s s- IDHN2s'y Fred mans, according -asm Corporation of Amer , is sponsor, johnny Hampis orchestra is expects be one of the coming favorites in icagn area, said Mr. Fogler, and as highly recommended by the Music Clqsrpsgratfon. The orchestra was garzzlzed eight years ago at the Amb sador Hotel in Atiantic City nd h since held numerous engagements over tiw entire conniqf. A long stay ' three years at the Congress Hotel in icago and engagements at the Co- toannft Grove and the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeies are the highlights of a long series of ifftpoftant contracts Ifsted by the Befttsic Corporation, also the sponsors of this band. Wwe hands sfwtzsors my the organisation is very weft equipped and are unusually vgr- szstife in presenting a variety program suitafffie to evevyrmeis tastes, g Tizsf adtrsissicm of S5 cents per person WSL? Se charged again this year, s iff. Fog?-sr, aid 4 if XS S Q X x X Nwaai S .51 X, Q X X X N x ' X Q X V 'XANWN ,x x X 'N x X X X TSN K X N RQ? , RN 5 SJ xx XX '5??'if'lX Ffa:-as if 5 Nw 313675 ' ,N x AN Qggxtri. xk'.. xlc, - .N N , IQ .. 'f- M.:4 ' N x R' wx 'SX x X 'Q x Q, ' '-ww,-1 A X-wr. M 'i '1:Q1 2x33fEJfi' ig ,'.:,:'.:?:gg-gg, N t. - ,f Nas 4 rf ' XA-.9 W num K sq , ,N 1- N UNSW- . W W f f Ar 4 ' A . VW W' ' ' f I W4 f ll, I 'X A' M V V 47 If W W J f f W f X W! 2 1 f. ZW f I Z, f ff l 1 Q. I f ffw Z f Z,-'f 6 , W .Ju Q A 1. ' v .W Q 1 ,4 'K .gl , -5 .752 I I Wdfwfwfwffffff . I . ff .:a1a5: 41 4 . ff 1 3- fs V ' mm. WW, f,, 9 Wu. ef , ,fff my ff ' m 'lnw if 'M if ,W 1 ' Z M no WZ Q72 , ,nf Z 'Viv fi 9 f Y: away. Ill, W 4 ' fa W 1 ffm. CZ! 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' . f .4 9 L '--L-4' fa- vi. -mxxf,-x 4 , 'P -....- Sornewliar of a mixture of persons and places around Homecoming time a campus vista Rex Rarling . . . Leona and the girls . . . Kankakee's winning band George ,Scott and Sitan Drew . . . Ifrazer-Reece-Huxtable-Holley-Rehn-Holley-Turner-Robinson Henneke, parapet clouds . . . and . . the Homecoming newspaper. . . . Two Hzmclrccl Twcfzztgi-two Donald Deyo, David Scholes, Clifford Scott President Fairchild, J. Hirschfield, Dr. Sorrenson International Debate Puns, twisted analogies, and wise cracks marked the fourth international debate, held in Capen auditorium. The Englishmen, David Schole and J. Hirschfield, London Uni- versity, upheld the aflirmative of Resolved that pacifism is the truest form of patriotism. Normal was represented by Donald Deyo and Clifford Scott. The verbal, non-decision tilt was marked by the personal comments of the English gentlemen as they matched argument for argument with the Normal polemics. Stating that the future life of the world depended upon the denouncal of war by all people, the English controvertists asserted that nations would not die for their country but with their country. Mr. Deyo and Mr. Scott contended that pacifism was not the truest form of patriot- ism because defense of one's own nation was the primary requisite for devotion to a nation. Following the debate a reception was held in Fell Hall. Interesting informal speeches were given by Mr. Schole and Mr. Hirschfield concerning British social, athletic, and academic activities in their native country. T wo H11r1a'rc'd Tzc'cf1f5'-flmv? T00 1 .xl. T E NEI: f A T N Pllffiffb iff, 1 , f' 500' ' r ,v,q! ,P2?HL9fixffbiisEsfZ2fW , , 0H1fUiWls541i2 70 ARf'f51fff8 Splzrre a yhfacvf .mewfsmoawaar Z-ounce Wesley Bef t1i3:3 i:' zizL2fWfN,5?f'4fe15?d6fQ' ff' f'N06f11f6w1 ' To71Tqwx!f':?lZ,1Sf5:gZMw . gg 'f jQ'?fl?2?'2Q?fK2'i,4' .f '1 f f x ,CLJMWT How RI mare? 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' ' ' Mfg, ,,.,.,f,,W,M,iaWi.. ., , immhmw 1 ., fm,,w,,mw4e1111:14:::::::: : :: sg: :' -gg:-5,:'f:::11::,1wg fgwm. fa . f ,-wif' .4 ggffffwf . ., .,.,. , v,Z,,,,,,,, . . I . f 14 A WMM, ,..f,, A fwff-fmmpzapzc 'V 9 ,g7 I , 14 WWW ' 'ff1:1tf:if:f::ef4WfwWZ25ZZ?ZQi 5??'Z725Z?22-142451111 'M'-' 'A- ' ' M 'F - X' ' Q - X XX X x xi X Y, x 1 f '-2:z:::..,,w-Ax'ww.., , . .. . -.1 Wzww .1 'Zi As .. .,... - .31- For now We sit to chat as wel'l as eat ' x The Taming of the Shrew T Senior-Sophomore play . . . Shakespeare and Allen collaborate . . . THE TAMING OF THE SHREW . . . Capen Auditorium, June 1, 2 . . . Memorial Day . . . Scott . . . Oliver . . . freight train . . . teeth . . . dress rehearsals . . , the show goes oni 4 . . grand finale for . . . Oliver . . . Pryatel . . . Donaldson . . . Nordine . . . Saner . . . fitting climax to splendid college careers . . . Livingston . . . No-ble . . . Anspaugh . . . turn in outstanding performances . . . as usual . . . colorful period costumes . . . by Raisch . . . staging excellent . . . by Sternberg . . . lighting effective . . . large crowds . . . Warm . . . but appreciative . . . finis. Why so this gallant will command the sun. 7-. A - wm af1ffffffwfwaffffffffwymfnfffmmn-wg Take the Child and His Mother and flee into Fear not-for behold! I bring you tidings Egypt, of ,great joy. The Light of the Star The Jesters, local dramatic organization on the Illinois State Normal University campus, presented THE LIGHT OF THE STAR for their annual Christmas perform- ance. The play, an original dramatization of the birth of Christ, was written especially for the Jesters by Miss Janet K. Smith, sponsor of the organization. IVIiss Smith's arrangements of the music used were presented by the Glee Clubs and a Woodwind choir. The Jesters plan to use The Light of the Star alternately with Joh-n Bairdis arrangement of The Nativity, a York Cycle play, for their annual Christmas program. Gold I bring. I bring thee a sweet chiming bellf, ' ,f A.- i 1 i : ,,,,,,,,, rrxwaw.-Q:::::::::zssnyxsrrirmszeazaaaaawzr, -::::::::::r- What right have you to take my picture?', l The Late Christopher Bean Under the direction of Miss Mabel Clare Allen, Sidney HoWard's THE LATE CHRISTCPHER BEAN was presented to the homecomers on October 26, 27 and 28. The play concerns the grasping Haggett family, their maid, Abby, and a dead artist's pictures. The part of Abby was triple cast with Mariada Due-sing playing Thursday night, Dorothy Sternberg Friday night, and Virginia Abbott Saturday night. The re- maining roles were double cast with Richard Noble and Roy Thompson playing Dr. Haggettg Clara Rasmussen, Josephine Donna, Mrs. Haggettg Virginia Gardner, Ida Margaret Lewis, Ada Haggettg Julia Bischoff and Verna Brock, Susan Haggettg 'Clifford Scott and Charles Hamm, Warren, Edwin Rakow and Robert Turner, Davenport, Richard Gresheim and Donald Holley, Rosen. Herman Stoltz played the part of Tallant for all three nights of production. ' Which is which? I thought you wanted to talk to Abby, Milton! R uv aww ,7,,mwuMm'w1 f1m.q 1 vff1fffmwwfm14mw.m.Wawaal11-aim-1 YYYYYY 1: i- wi: ms, wizsv1l-11 YVYYYYYYYYVYYYVVVVVVYYV ua YYVY vrl-11 For what We are about to re- ceive may the Lord make us truly grateful. -uthe pictures, Abby, give them to me! Why he may have a couple of hundred thousand in that pile. ASSIGNMENT OF CHARACTERS a mi tr ........,.............. Mr. Richard Noble Ijgn 3 mi gf ..... MY. Scott Nlgrgx Kirl-gg ..... Miss Edna LOl1IT131'1 llt Dug fm ,... Miss Virginia Abbott mn Kir ........ Mr. Donald Deyo R n ..... .......... M r. Robert Millay H X!! I KI QKI ..,.... ,... M ISS VIRGINIA CLARK Nitty In NI1,,,,ms Ccalled Mctp . . . ......... Mr. Paul I-Iudelson arm I v .,....... . ...... Mr. Ashley Thomas tacu .,,,,.,................ Mr. Wilson Stampe ARTHLI I II I INC FORD CLord Traversj ....... MR. NED PARRET lara ,,,....,........ .... M iss Geneva Allen Emily Carr I fl idx Traversj .... . ...Miss Mariada Duesing Top- Hazel, my child, come to my heart! Lefl- I ll try to remember the words this time. I Hazel Kirke On March 13 and 14 the Normal University Theatre was open to the public for a gala revival of the drama HAZEL KIRKE, by Steele Mackaye. The play, a sensational success of 1880, was sponsored by the Jesters, and was under the superb direction of Miss Dorothy Sternberg, assisted by Mr. Clifford Scott. The leading roles were sustained by Miss Virginia Clark in the role of the delightful heroine, Hazel Kirkeg and Mr. Ned Parret portraying the noble character of Arthur Carringford, Lord Traver. Aided by the artistry of the Misses Edna Lohman, Virginia Abbott, Mariada Due-sing, and Geneva Allen, a-nd the splendid talent of the Messrs. Donald E. Deyo, Robert Millay, Wilson Stampe, Paul'Hudleson, and others, these two artists presented one of the most outstanding productions of the year. f v You fool, Pll kill you! If I Were King January 31 and February 1 . . . Theta Alpha Phi . . . presents IF I WERE KING . . . Justin Huntley McCarthy . . . Francois Villon . . . King Louis . . . Scott . I . Donaldson . . . the romantic poet . . . Villon . . . Hagan . . . Benson . . . Livingston , , . at his best . . . another great character role . . . King Louis XI . . interesting bits . . . duel scene . . . It means, Sire, than a man has come to courti' . . . the gallows . . . music-by Baugh . . . sings between acts . . . receives bouquet . N. . directed by Allen . . . stage sets-by Morgan and Deyo . . . costumes . . . exciting-by Lohman . . . lighting . . . different-by Abbott. Tristan, do your ojficef' 1-n,,,,..,,:::fff1fawfgmwmmzf1:1111-mf.-Lwywffmfwwfff,ffafmywfmnmm wmmmwnwx--Nmvmgm..qrfmwwsmw-:-NQ-s-ww mx , br .::.- ,,--X ,,:t:,1wafss- swsxxt tf,.:,Nf.vs,vssmN4,Nwsxee ..... mas .ws-wtxmsawxxwaxwswt snmNv mmnw :w.-mxx- xr--an xxx 'N mi' Fw F . -van, ni I .Q .x 5. Qi Lew Sarett Poet . . . Woodsman . . . Lecturer ...WIND IN THE PINE... LLT NIE GO DOWN TO DUST . . . IIEJUR LITTLE FOXES . . . IICDIIYI-IQCKS . . . Vladimir Golschmann Internationally famous conductor . . . St. Louis Symphony . . . second concert at Normal. L, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 52:1 :gli 1: ,,,,,,,,,,,,. mmmafm M wi mn ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,mnw14e ,,,,, wm ,.,,,,...,-,W ,,Y, ,..., , ,,.,, ,-W., .. , , , , . , , ,, Richard Bonelli Leading baritone of the Metro- politan Opera company . . . Concert . . . Capen auditorium . . . April 25 . . . I-Iandel's CHILDREN OE ISRAEL . . . Rossini's TI-IE BAR- BER OF SEVILLE. Ruth Bryan Owen America's Woman diplomat . . . Minister to Denmark . . . Lecture . . . Capen Auditorium . . . experi- ences in the diplomatic service . . . travels in Greenland . . . Iceland. ,Q-. H 0 N Y -lm Y vw Y 'V' 'S :XL 5 A lf! ' 3 xp wg, . wp 'ff' ' Y , '- -2 mv, ,4,q-f.. Ln. ,x,.,Xv:f.,.,'9 pf, - -1 ,. 33'-,H+-1 vw3m..w. ,S,:rm:., V - HM Az 0 U Y M 3313159-.- : -' a..:r:r:v:-:4- , Q f Q f K - -.4 4 P7 .gf .. , A-A we . 2-N-.1 V ,.A, r ,-.' by ,ff H 3fWy,,, 1 ,ww ..., rr, 'A sf 2 I , 4. .,,J: is, ,Y -M: ,. . 3 li., 4 .. I.. 4. , -..x M, 1 'fri H , 1114! iii :-':,.' ' .Hz :- 4 hz 'W N ,, i kx. ii X .. XX Q ' X w Q X x , Q wx, . 'ax XGX Xi . X ..,, is ' x X X h ,HM .,., .L X- .51 in X X' U Q NS ,Q-:xx M .. 1 W N - yr X XSS Q X ' ' 5 'Krgx' xx Q Q X' xx X Na X x W4 911 1 'Q ' John R. XY'l1ite ....... Senior Business Manager of the Yidetteg Baseball Captain Herbert Adams ...,... Senior Business Manager of the Indexg Basketball Captain lhll J k 11ll!1'3i ' 5 ' Q Q. A W - L ll 3 Virginia Abbott ...... junior Dramatics Glenn Taylor ........ Senior Speech Clarence Jackson ..... Senior Charles Lane .q..A,.. junio, Publications President of the Student Council Alice McGuire ....,.. junior Ivan Rehn ........... Senior President of the Women's Debate-Honoraries Legg ue ei Irene Hagan .....A Fresfonzan ' Dramatics Harold Den-nis ......, Senior Football Captain . K Q Y ' ' l ,ht J Clifford Scott ....... Senior Speech Rich ard Noble ....... junior Music-Dramatics .ff John Sheahan President of the Student Council QSpring Quarterj Ellis Blair ........,.. junior Editor of the Index I W, nv Z L Ralph Donaldson ,.... Senior First President of Smith Hall Pauline Smith .,...... junior President of the Junior Class X . - so E1 X s . 5, if A'v,, 5 N -- l Nxwxxmsmxxvxmmm f Dorothy Sternberg .., Senior Dramatics Donald Deyo ,,......, Senior 6 Debate 211' f Edwin Rakow ....... Senior Scholarship+-Dramatics Helen Graff ...... '. . .Senior Journalism- C Editor of Vidette, spring quarterj Margaret Naffziger . . .junior Queen of the Gamma Phi Circus George L. Scott .,.... junior Q John Roberts ........ junior Editor of the Vidette Wil1ia1n Samp ...,.... Senior Debate-J0U1'11211iSm President of the Senior Class w., ax, R W -X S Q THE SEVENTHY-FGURTH ANNUAL CONTEST of the I Philadelphian and Wrightonian Literary Societies Friday Evening, February 22, 1935, 7:00 O'clock Presiding Officer--Dean H. H. Schroeder Debate-Resolved: That science has increased human happiness. Aiiirmative-Robert Turner, Donald Holley. Negative-Ellis Blair, Ivan Rehn QEach team is allowed 35 mnutes.j Intermission QThe Philadelphians lead in all numbersj Oration- Profit and Loss i Clifford Scott Oration- In Pursuit of Happiness p Glenn Taylor Vocal Solo- Between the Sunrise and the Bluev-Gustav Klemm Advice -Carew , julia Bischoff Vocal Solo- The Great Awakening -A. Walter Kramer All Through the Night -David Owen S fames Hodge ' Extempore Speech Paul Poe Extempore Speech William Samp Reading- The Story of Ruth and Boaz -arranged from the American and King James version. Frances Bloomstrand Reading- Mary of Scotland -Maxwell Anderson Irene Hagan Piano Solo- Prelude in G Minor -Rachmaninoff Troika en Traineauxn fSleigh-Ridej-Tschaikowsky Hazelle Berkness Piano Solo- Romance in D Flat -Sibelius Hungarian -MacDowell Mary Ray Williams Decision of the Indges WRIGI-ITONIANS WIN ALL EVENTS! Two Hundred I mfs ix iNNlmmv-- ' Rehn oe B1schoff Tas lor Samp Turner Blocbnstrand Hagan Hodge Williams Scott Berkness Holley Blair Two Hu 71l17'f?l1 F off y-sevevz .v i Women's Debate The' women's debate team ,was A composediof Ruth Hoffman, '38, and Clara Rasmussen, '35 affirma- l tiveg and Virginia Abbott, '36, and Rita Williams, '35, negative. Al- l though they had had little inter- collegiate experience previous to the conference season, they placed Well in the upper bracket at the Wau- kesha' Pi Kappa Delta convention, and in the conference debates. The question for de-b-ate was Resolved: that democratic collectivism will best promote the general welfare of the people of the United States. Miss Rasmussen and...Miss Hoff- man defeated Monmouth College at No-rmal and lost to Rosary Col- lege, River Forest, and to North Central College at Naperville. Rasmussen Hoffman N Miss Abbott and Miss Williams lost to Eastern Illinois State '1' eacher's College and to Greenville College. They defeated Olivet College. Duringf the Normal invitational tournament, they defeated Wheaton College and at Waukesha were victorious over Wester-n Illinois State Teacher's College. Miss Abbott and Miss Hoffman will undoubtedly bring recognition to State Normal in forensics. Miss Abbott will be a senior next ye-ar and Miss Hoffman a sophomore. For inexperienced debaters their record is excellent. Miss Rasmussen and Miss Williams are members of this year's graduating class. W'illiams Abbott . 1 A Dorothy Sternber g A Winner of the Edwards Medal Contest in platform reading. T100 Hundred Forty-eight Men's Debate The men's debate squad placed first at the fourth provincial bi- ennial co-nvention of Illinois-Wis- consin province of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity. The convention was held at Carroll Col- lege, Waukesha, Wisconsin, on , . ,ii, ,, April 1-3. Debating the ques- tion Resolved: that all collective 2 bargaining be carried on by non- 2 company unions safeguarded by 1 law, the Normal men won seven . of eight debates. . Duringtheconvention,the 1 , affirmative team composed of George I.. Scott, '36, and Ivan Rehn, '37, were undefeated. The-y met Carroll College, Ripon College, and Illinois Wesleyan University. The negative team, composed of Marcus Bluth, '36, and Donald Bluth Scott Deyo, '35, defe.ated Western State Teacher's College and DePaul University. They lost to Monmouth College. In a three way tie, Illinois State Normal University affirmative men met Monmouth, and the negative men met Ripon. Both teams won their championship debates, thereby placing first in the tournament. This is the first time that Normal men debaters have won such recognition in a Pi Kappa Delta convention. During the conference season Mr. Scott and Mr. Rehn defeated Shurtleff College and Western State Teacher's College. They lost to St. Viator College. The negative team was victorious ove-r Eastern Illinois State Teacher's College and Greenville College. They were defeated by Wheaton College. The record of the-se men shows that they have been outstanding in their debating. Their records at the several tournaments held at Normal, at Manchester, Indiana, and at Iowa City, as well -as their convention work and conference debates, are the finest Normal deb-aters have enjoyed for many years. Mr. Deyo and Mr. Rehn will gfa'dEte, but Mr. Bluth and Mr. Scott will probably form the nucleus of next year's forensic group at Normal University. Xa Deyo ' Rehn ' x . Q l 3 -: Clifford Scott Winner of the Edwards Medal Contest with L his oration, Profit and Loss. Winner of the State Oratorical Contest. 1 . it i ss 'N s K' N it s w ' 3 ' :ggi s. 2 lim. Two Hu mired Forfy-nine N -V X X Egg S SX NS X QX ' Q it .X is 'i x S xx . - X . t Mm, wx SX X X X X X X X K Ei i Z W 1 W 'z . 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A'l'Me+e's 5009, Hoiiiosis and Pini Tooihbruslr. R BUSINESS DAYS FREE TRlAL , YOURSELF TO INVESTIGAT. UNC YOUNG MAN' Y Y Sw igx X myiw ni- Q aas.n,k,,,,.g.:w . iff , I -W A , , . 1 ul' 1 5 7 I' . 6 K '11 U . 2 '. 0 4 , 1 . ,pp 4. A U . Qwf-fffi -' Vi , f1'ff V'.Q' , Q7 s . ,X - 'Ya' -Q v - s Q. ,.: ,Q- 1 f My 7 fx W Z, f M X N ,X 5555- W -. ww- xxx xl ? lx -vitlkif 'il 9543-1 SY 5 LQXXX SSW x :XX XX i Q46 4 1 , , I , l 1 ,an QQ-,f.... , 414 1 ill, 11 ',' , Kll,,g, 4 .14, ,,1'o ',,f'1-4 Q 11' uw 4w 'xQ . , f, pp , ,W , f ,ecfh 2, M592 V ,. 1 f , . . 1,117 , 1: I ,J , ., X 'U ., '13, , Z. 1 -.,',. , , 'Y A v V Q ,, I 1 ' I 4 v 19.1 K 'Q . 3 4 4 Q ' 4 , Y 1 v 4 I X 1 ' ' 1 ' Q - Q y 4 m ' K ' . . ' , ' . 1 ' 1 J A ' x . y 4 v ' Q X N 4 , - f ' 4 1. . 4 ' N Q ' N 4 ' x 1 ,. '4.1 ,f ,1' .,.5-4395 x , , , v 1 -Q. H- 1 '- I - 1 'i . K Q ' :',,.,,.,,.,., . .,,.,.,,-.-,-V1 ' 1 ' ' ' ,' v 'gf 6--..:wfSv 4 . v . 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'tba www! ei tba the wiwtizm of an advertising mana- wr in the general duction met with :mir dinizwor. and ix wax de-sided that me pmirion aimuid be appoiuxive by .1-.. thy bminn-as nmnagwr. . It mai iinally-agreed that the 5621 , R., n 'I an inning oififex xvcte ID be filled this . 3 I . F u Vymrz t 3 P MEZTQNSTQNNQJ index. vdimr and businew manager. :IH Vitffillfl, editor and bumincss mana' union, tn Apgar 585.1156 VNU!! 5 ew weeks fwm redox. Wm 5' U 1 kguxw Gun E: is customary to teI!AV5'Qf' 1 K , , me www mm aw' Wmmn um uw Q gxwfem Qxwihfll pmndezxt, sciruor. nathws is xhcfir mherifrmre and than is Jfmwr fm! mphmzmxe f12Pfe3f? a vFs 1 nil! Kh3K'x ZYE' tm them. before the paws-5 I'W'5'3bw Kmfi 'Mhkhc H' G mmm :nge nf many 3.-cars. to run shin mvem-' 2ffWh0 'j0f v fm! mem of mms ami tn charge !hcmw3,,f.3,!nves: f'.a11f:Y'm1l1L'a9:tti win. Una desxinx' bi the cmmuy I vi-uid like to amend this :fine ft.-Anratiou. ff seems in me tha? xmv, and nm men-!y we imure. f-...nm the oppm-muixy of ymzih. is 1 time nf charter-'not A cha our ssysltm uf gm'crnmN'4! Or in mr Cmxxixutina-Arn! a frwm rdf! PIGCCFSCX A mrthf-d rvmtqutfrt to ntw siinsiidffm am! few pmbiems. Yon may Ubjifl. if :rim of .mir Rcpubikan sim, rm inwusidgfabk pan vi Criticism is dir-srtefi toward EYKQ in the paw-rumen: nf women cmnparativdy young, we bioaxkvn of the Lecture Wim wo nw sn Pre ons, periaaxxs. von wang cailerc may note the parzdifl of the with the atrannmxs 11131506 at of the F'f'12e:7xTZr'. nav ,Le Iisiruvzd in iispuhiinau ok! in yenrf and indent in 4'-:sr m'mf Prrsideui had :zone hi.-:in-rays and by'wS+a3's in 65K 'infants rm aid 'him and advise him :hr conduct of the nm-emma fhmngb zu fkfriod cf great stresg.. Fmwmawiy. mm! of their A temporary Graves. wha are as out date in their gmwmmefnal then:-ics as than frnfes-entre! in the ci! paivxxingn with :bak chi-fafwhioned clothes and perk-rifzs. have becrtretirrd bykhe pfvphe. Fur of Ohio: Swan: nf lftahz Watson fd Immun: Arthur Rcvhirwwn nf thx' mm: Marv: Mme-s .nf Uzammhirez :md many mhers hrfh rffdfgvwl by. abit, Bmw-4 mm isbn :irQ'f 3n Men thc -2315255 F25 G36 iimff ' ' , Tm cmiegv yoxath nf thx: 'na' nhyrd a evra! mr: in the n:z2.rc,ri of these rmrxifmar?r1 kim rexiai -wa fi-r miifirixl stage m If-nz My :hr mei.-.2 when thriy nsrfninesy fmvd, It was the ynisth nf lfxe nc ivy, wiih fresh Mean. vifh NBXMIEI as tive- 05-2. hvlrdcu. dfiftina Order ' had vimvxiw-assi-MI this rmxsrtry fm' Q 3 en rears. fa-hr. had :hc cmrram: wa the vrorwmk urrtk ima which' fqmzrzrfy had hem fx-fmittrfi hs :xml who made fwwfihle Nw ri,-film Frzxrsfdin FP. RKKKZYFR and ks! y , A vexnber naw his adminhffszion !h::f'X m kms? 'w?f0 ! mm! eomgdzie emfinrsemtnt ever re-9635 mtc'm 5' ,Rfb tcivrfi Br a Pfredfffni of the Unitcf!'Tb 'k'Y. i'W' Strain ninvrc Uwe early days cf the re-5V f3 ' h1i'm '3'+ ' Bliss Hizximr Bv-irfmrk, ft was me by zmhizim aim: thatimf' www? sive ffnhv gh, f,,,,,.,,.g,,z g,g,,,,f 3,5 g,m,,n.,n,,ga mem?-fer uf the mm, pwifka rf-'flag' read-:ed their high gmgsvf hair pmxrrzm 9 of an mzaihy and vary 4 Aho lam-ated in Radios, Aufomobilug Studied au Mechanic Rinharcl Benelli, the pogmlar Amer- ican baxiwnc nf the Mctropoiiian Opera Company will ning here on Timnvrlay evening, Apri? 25, at 8:15 in Capers auditorium. Bomzhi was hom in Port Byron, New York. When he was three yan aid My pnrentymmed to Syracuse, 'L 1 Dr. Barker Fu1:ure Peace of U. S. at 1... W. V. Meeting Speaking belme the UMM nf Women Voxen, Tuesday. Ur. bw V- Bafkzr, Nrmhwznuu University. 512- ,diratcd that were are may Pftltni 6Ci7Xl0l!'lff.i and social waBicta which could ezaiiy tear! Co armed condict. Dr. Barker in af the opinion that HM: Unified States wlmid fatvittbly 56061110 Three-qulnen of 1 century ago gig fm: group of uuhn, to 5, 54494- cd frmn Hlinoia Suu Normal unver- ltiiy Sxtenrd no that Cnmmenqemna day spfnkrra in the then unfmubeni Main bnildmg. To cmux-munu fh- ninuhr the nvrnty-fifth znnirtfsuy el this cum. plans are rapidly nada ny Silo mah Hit Diamond 130164-Q gl fhg 'first graduating dan of Karma! paj- venity known throoghom lh-e Qlliff pwunuy, according to Dr Claim A. De Young. rhzifzrmra of lik mauuninn gg l a wma!! boy he of his faxnilfa mop tp hefp pay bfi wu for an edtmtticg W... , went ta the public sgbmtxff fm- Peace Edmu- lbn iatv409w4- md the med for 'ua kmdznhip hm: .M 44...-. mm. I 4 , 1 publicity for lids anniversary program, 5 Qunhhq Agpid Althoqh most 04 the pn-panxiou .Ire still in the embryonic lhgt. cou- mitlcn have been appuimed, ual ure waking in acquaint ilu- graduates ol Normal fhr country os-rf of the rek- hzanon. Prof. Cl A. Harper Ls the general chairman. Hemhcn of other committcea are Mus Maha! Claire M- Ien. charrmzn of the Pagan! commit- tee: Prof. T. 1. Lzncanzf. chavrman Wof thz Alumni carnmiheeg Prof. U. J. VHo!mex, chairman of the committee ol fxamofnx Exhihiu and cm-may iarrangcmzntsg and Dr. C. A. De chairman of the Plblicily wm- Facalty' mumbai, tllefill, un so be dnfu-d mzo o! the cvunzniuees. Bah Zi i 7-ll e zmhr-erenu ol from Friday. Jun 7, thai june '13, R11 cihax the ea- yubrke. Sbffiibd Fund, the - of but yur'l exercises, vi! z be the natural pupil from which class w-B1 be gradmtedg Old the oldest bsiiding in me ia the linked Suu, for she pa:-pau ol train- ing teachers. WLH be praniazn! in kb: badraroud. A major project to he :- by the committees at work is thatofapaguuihnbenpamoredby stfzdenu ld faculty to cdebr-ate the diamond anniversary h n sinmatic fashion. Min Hebei Gare Allen B it complete chu-ge of this pmject. The ooilectisq cd a serie of Hinsd- cal -vrhibih is hoped to be the genesis mm-emem to develop A penna- nufenm of Normal trophies and 'zfwfags g 23,5 3 S is ug-ram, Mr. Gifford f X 1 um' 'mf mum.-. Tickets for-the concert scifi be wifi- lx :Vt vet f'IfRl'l'0QJb?!Ql,'fi- .TasIwvr.nve n his-Bmw om' that vs-H1 be of general inxeren :um-nm giumni, and commsahy Various displays in buildig1 on lmpun and in the city of Normal -fanned by the Clmifitl is ll Hap an Publi lily Eu also hoped, Dr. Ik Youq ,L than Prof. Harp-er's history of -na! unix-rrsiry m-31 be pd-lished in umjxmdicm sinh the entire veiebruiou. M1 SH 'i'Wf'fl OH- i 'rm vm mfmfan is M :mad an ka! propaganda in warg be Qvlxmewi as a peace 5 I , Rat this asxmbiv wifig inthe in QM: attains! hardy some new Qatbre ?mr'ffY1arv! vm- my ,ug fn 5... ogg Sexy than wilt smart mimic iowa and f'!'k'f me maxi imc fm AVA U 'Ni nervivt in tkfir fiwfifry. Urn do NN l i'!9 3 N '3'W mi m'mW gixpnl L? A 25' Gmsxkm may .twin mga ,pw mega., mmm ,xg M, nanny? 11... gk., dug. ,m,,,i,1! nwmned gf ,chase helm-M vm Tknxrscisy. Arm! 2.5 am-1.1 .aww-,Q Qwgm, pf fy., ,gugq for hy-mn Fm, fins wmv: Alfred Rubin- pmver or 3 g-,her in lhismfy, Orfmrim-,- um, Sfffmii immg be-Raef! F415-rrhberfx :Rv of mane wmgbrnrh nes shew mrs Nrimn. am! Hia-hard xp far the win' of om doilnr. Smith Hai! Spring Dance ,. . V A - . Xviwk. ser- ' Vw zrridcnt. hm in 99 main out of afum! haw. ia mme nf the kwlarui gnupg immkfd Hwy ack-is-re rhesus linkin We mor y-mgvam. Tkv 1:48 ning f r-hm-1 ha-:un what :hey have phmmf m-:mr mum, mrairuhdg- 'La Roda' in fiflfffi and in wma. mm-fa umimx Nam:-aa.. mwt N05 W' ifffvfrvwfkt ffm! the TN Smstbem Sieirniifes Quartet.:-Q8 km-mn in Norma! and virhiry, gm. mn wi En-rv!! Swinfkwn. fin! team: have hm vimu to arrow what they ftffffif shawn za g 'iffy gn 3 prrmf-vim. ,Panv 914315:-s nf eb: moe: as-acfinxf Mm! is vwvnnuw- in a ation WM M 'iw fvwvsm mime ml Qwwinsimiavheiwvurwfkapwrtyswvf' vu, Bmadvnufiwk-vdrhepns. Varian. al! hr vtpvdivnfa of elrrrim wma annum in ink llivn up had-hah-rwbnthcvar , .,f, A. V .V , 5 1 ' ,, 1 ff-'C f1f..,,:.,,, V' -f ,iffffii Warmer hmm. umm Im- wld Sanuk box-ima. mal Rum-9 he Hmr,wmmi!mw. .ngmupdlxviriwuala fm!hetau'.l1l4- in nr:-ey to lin- rv-urns. Mrs. :mm-4 mmm -use Nei! Puvenhwwzbymudhqkhm :unc WFWNQKQ was. pina-aa. The Smith-Hx!! sfwhkfig' dance ww he heir! Fridxy evrnisg. April Ri. with :N smxk oi .Sl CNN iltiiliifl v :.n.r..w.aApfnzs.3 type nf wifi! the! fx-dig. X Sagem! Amman! E anti-d ami:-r these mann! civil- stances. Spa-via! Nrwvviiiel If if amen to thou- mfmhrn ni tht iardty ubq IN raiv-mg mi, yfgf after nerv- ma the XIWYRSYQYI in A icq pn-rind vi pw-an The cfsamm-:ky nl Named. gnvwing up as it Gad liven!! Nd!!! wxmivcrnity .am-! heisg cloodf ilfm pwflh She Qrhonl WH Elin' I Rfiiuxtui'm , in Nitin! meek-fx! remedy wvium md :Mrs-ered hy Jake R- Nhwiw. tw, ma ,sm-m n rm-.1 'Rl vii br PTYDPSQQQ by the RQ.-Q-. Marx. mx-n'n xknmrzi: ivxrrm.-ry. ia UN!!! KQNSUWSQR, Nxy IS, gg gk-i TKQINMARRQHCRYKHQQRQNCQ3 umrwan4xm9xdar-A-xmnitix-cxmpm,i Q58 he 011' IRQQSQQ an ui' the fkwr show. prrsvminsr Ibn-r exhiisizinnf 'Thais sinner . The QHYPYT-XWXN vm. hvvlnde wha-v ivmefesring arts. The :irish iw :M uhm-r any new 1 bvvsrcisnedawhefnaspwiuauxay N1ik1!d'kitivl!sll!tiz!!'il'ed 78 fund: :Gavins thigaliuuiud wlnlnaoivirtrtcwllhwi. assnxigwadwriun. Muir xnxidxsrexwrrxaerskiapi, heing uvlmvoq-Q' and :ramad ivy Bhsisifisr use-when. Saw! luster H4 Ihr wgpxninqisn 1:-N he Murad Hilo the Nun. mu-an na m-have nh-'wif lenuQ:!vert.'Dniulnrq , ar- Grinntovep-nvmvisu-plants: lf fi M 1: :bf bfhiiu-. Thngmyqwvaheequr- m8yiNenwu-dia:hx-Ew:ricx!z:h5- R515-rpky. S1?Hxwaeherh'gls'gvhahh- mrddhtbsmguhhzai srgairintinx. Nat d hifi! 1KfXi8Q l'i1l'V+!1'l, data. hannydtbeeullyainrenvlfc' tu-sstetincquohisazcadnn. lv-luinnhsulyfaun ilu hs arhduh-Ladunnln uhm he henauktaaiqumiirink- dpi Hay-inhiddkui ueidqahduetenitubb illlcsdhsusiaitnsui- ialhaichdliihn stdin-niiekykhih' uinni Nob-SQ fly W lui UQL x - XX x X E X. S if Q SQS x N3 Sv ' - x mx XXX 'KY NX g5.smsXN.xxl11f.X Q gx - 35:5 EEQS 53:- :ik :::.x ' :L E E X A QQNESSE5 .. wwwSMxwS x SEEIS :Q x -1 . ses 1 R, .x , ,. , S s NN Q Q f-S X X 'X 55 g S n 4 ,V iq 4, 3? Q V, Yi .nv 1 V' , 1 V 73 Z' ' I . ' A lf' V f' ,N 3 a Av .4 , ' f Y 44,4-'Zigi 3 1 .- ,gy 4 -,w . w, f f 7 ffw'23,j?2j V ' Q3 Q 5 i. ig, Q ,,.A,., I ' A9 55 WTS' . W Z Z 4 V Q ff 'W J V ,, X W. My , 4 A g f C' f ,K W..-4 , -' If., V: ,. 7-Qs:-.4 I ' Q -,,4,,4z,,.5i ..,,. 1 xx 4 4114! fed jg , ,. ixf gm R T K sig! t IN THE SPRING OF gl, 4, ' The Ag Club barn dance at the University farm. The N C'lub banquet at Maplewood Country Club. The junior-Senior Prom committee. T Q . 1 Q u'0 Hzzmfmf Ssixfj-551 . 1 ' ak 5s 1 E f 'wh MX! X . N. ,xl IQ! My C 1 -1' W ,vwfff f 'lf 4,1 X Q 2 xxx -uX, ff-f 77 , . 4,1 2 7 .ix xi X wg Xxx ix xl iwibxt .SXS5 i x X K Nm-N ASXXXXNM1 Q' xg X x .K ,X-as .xxyvgx Q Q X.. . X X Q xv Ni-X XAA. NX X X Rv - XS 5 Q K X ,Q -x, . H KJ N N N X X N .MQZ3 , f 5 : 044 X. 7 X fm .., l l Aug Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept ,Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. a 0 Ye Olde Schoole Calendare! 1-Prospective Freshme-n begin to count the days. 1-Upperclassmen start counting. 2-What's all of this about radio stations, Alamoes, and Smythc Hall? 10-Freshmen orientation. 12-Upperclassmen register and invite themselves to the Freshman party. 13-Classes begin. 14-Old acquaintances renewed, new acquaintances formed at the faculty recep- tion to the upperclassmen. 16-President Fairchild delivers welcome address at official opening of radio station NV.-I.B.C. 12-W.A.A. sponsors Igloo party. No men. 27--The University Club retaliates with a stag party. 28-Ag. Club Dance. 29-Normal Og Valparaiso 15. 2-First of the new assembly programs. V 5-University Club and Women's League sponsor the Fall Frolicf' 6-Normal 7, McKendree 13. 9-Smith Hall residents move in. 13-Normal 6g Carbondale 14. 16-Professor Beyer discusses the, pxolitical situation in assembly. 19-Normal-Wesleya'n radio debate-Company or non-company unions. 19-Snake dance. 20-Normal 05 Eureka O. Eureka Homecoming. Z 20-W.A.A. sponsors second ,annual Fall College Sports Day. Eight colleges participate. Rain and mud laughed at. Bring on your German women! 23--Elaborate assembly programxarouses the ole Homecoming e-nthusiasm-Presi- de-nt Fairchild, Coach Hancock, Prof. Hammerlund, and Prof. Browne speak- Homecoming play introduced--house decorations urged-block cheer section plan- ned-reception and band contest planned-Freshman-Sophomore tug planned- bonfire-parade-dance-Wfhat a homecoming! Bigger than ever! 25-Homecoming Play: The Late Christopher Beanf' First performance. 26-Homecoming Play. Homecoming Dance: Joh-nnie Hamp, the Movie Stars' Favorite Band. Bonfire. 27-Hobo Parade. Luncheons. Banquets. Hockey Game. Band Contest. Normal 85 Macomb 6-Homecoming crowd of three thousand watches Coach Hancock's team knock the Leathernecks from the Little Nineteen lead and make Normalis Two H11 ndrcuf Si,x'f3'-uint Oct Qct Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov I greatest Homecoming a complete success. Reception. Play. Dance: Charlie Agnew and his band. .28-Open House-Smith Hall. Dedication of Bl.oon1ington's new municipal air- port. . .30-Football team honored in assembly program. 2-Mrs. Ruth Bryan Gwen, U. S. Minister to Denmark, explains This Business of Diplomacyl' to Normal audience. A . 3--Normal Og DeKalb 0. N . 6--Professor Kinnema-n and the Men's Glee Club entertain on assembly program. . 9-Normal 135 Charleston 0. - 14-International debate Normal vs. London University. . 15-Mr. David W. Scholes and Mr. J. Hirschfield of London University speak of their impressions of America on assembly program. Enthusiasm for Normal- Wfeslevan encounter increasi-n as students fill the auditorium for an afternoon . S pep session. President Fairchild, Coach Hancock, and Mr. Ridenour, Normal's mayor, speak. . 16-It can be done! It must be done! It will be done! What? Beat Wesleyan! Student hum-snake dance- New Deal QNormal-Wesleyanj dance. .17-Green Wave Evaporates-7-6. It was done!!! Cver 1500 Normal rooters back the team as no other football team.was ever backed, tear up the goal posts, and march triumphantly back to Normal via Franklin Avenue. What a football team! I No.19-Entire Normal student body descends upon the Bloomington court house. Songs and cheers announce Normal's return to supremacy. Nov. 23- Harvest Hop -All women's party. Nov. 28-The end of the Fall term. No more studying for four days. Dec. 3-University Club sponsors a big depression dance in the McCormick Gymnasium with music for dancing furnished by Danny Gay and his Illini Aces. Dec. 10-Prof. Pattee from Indiana University is the speaker at a student assembly held on Monday the third and fourth hours. V Dec. 12-Normal's first basketball game of the season scheduled with the Arkansas State Teachefs College team from Jonesboro. The score is 31-3O-NormaI- Dec. 16-The University Club sponsors its annual Christmas Service in Capen Audi- torium. The speaker for the occasion is the Rev. Charles S. Davies of the First Presbyterian Church, Fairbury, Illinois. Music is furnished by both the Men's and Womenis Glee Clubs. P Dec. 19-The nativity play The Light of the Star, under the direction of Miss Janet K. Smith, is given to a large crowd. Dec. 19-Normal defeats Oshkosh Normal with a score of 32-17. Two Hundred Sevenly Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. D an. an. s. 2111. s. 2111. sa 20-The nativity 'play is repeated to a much larger crowd. Music for this produc- tion is furnished by the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. 21-Classes dismissed for two weeks over the holidays. 7, 1935+Classes are resumed after a two weeks interim. 10-The lecture course brings Lew Sarett to the Campus for the second number of the year. Great turnout on the part of the student body and towns people too. Full house. 10-Normal 275 DeKalb 24. 11-Some four to five hundred freshmen throng the McCormick gym for the Freshman party. 15-First home conference game. Normal 32, Eureka 22. 18-Normal takes Wesleyan 38-21. 18-Junior Class sponsors all school dance after the big basketball victory. 22-Normal plays St. Viator. Score-18-16. Normal's favor. an.26-Normal is victorious over Charleston 31-29. u w an. y an. U an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 27-Sophomore Class sponsors all school dance. Red Deams furnishes the music. 29-DeKalb is defeated by State Normal 35-26. 31-Theta Alpha Phi presents If I Were King. Donaldson, Livingston, Scott, Benson, and Hagen take leads. A good turnout for both nights. University orchestra furnishes music. 2-All school dance at McCormicki Gym. Music furnished by Ray Bossart's orchestra from La Salle. 2-Indiana State Teachers 'take Normal 40-22. 6-Normal defeats St. Viator. 9-W.A.A. sponsors all school dance. 9-Carbondale defeats Normali547-32. First conference game Normal has lost. Tough luck! 20-The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra delights a large crowd in McCormick Gymnasium. 23-All school dance in Women's Gym. Dale Miller furnishes the music. 25-The Globe Theatre Players present both matinee and evening performances in Capen Auditorium. In the afternoon Julius Caesar and As You Like It were given. In the evening the players presented Macbeth and A Comedy of Errors. These players attracted many people who visited Merrie England at A Century of Progress. Feb. 26-Normal 305 Weslyan 29. March 1- Tom Sawyer is presented by the Children,s Theatre, directed by Mabel Clare Allen. March 2-A matinee performance of Tom Sawyer given for children especially. Two Hundred Sevenfg'-one Nlareh ll-The Spring quarter begins. Approximately 1'600 students enroll, according to President Fairchild. Nlareh 13-14-The Jester Play Hazel Kirke is presented, directed by Miss Dorothy Sternberg. It is a good old 19th century melodrama Written by Steel MacKaye. Virginia Clark, Virginia Abbott, Wilson Stampe, Ned Parret, Donald Deyo, Edna Lohman. Robert Millay, Geneva Allen, Mariada Duesing, Paul Hudelson, and Ashley Thomas. March 16-The Art Club sponsors a gay and colorful da-nce in they form of a Costume Ball. Plenty of good music. E March 21-22-Gamma Phi give their annual circus in the McCormick Gym. Margaret Tish Nafziger is crowned campus queen .... Cozart and Murry, among others, perform. Great time had. y March 23-Senior Class sponsors a big all school dance-About 200 couples dance to the music of Byron Dunbar. X March 29-All school dance held in Women's Gym. B April 5-The Freshmen hold a closed Sport Da-nce in' McCormick Gym. Freshmen and their guests only. April 11-The University Concert Band gives its annual concert under the direction of Kenyon S. Fletcher, in Capen Auditorium. - April 12-Normal and Northwestern clash in first big baseball game of the season. April 12--School closes at 2 P.M. for spriingxvacation. Seniors try to get jobs . . fail . . . April 27-W.A.A. hold their annual closeda party at Fell Hall. May 1-2-State H. S. Speech and Music Contest held at I.S.N.U. May 4-Fell Hall hold their annual Spring Party. May 10-A Bigger and Better Stunt Show is staged in Capen Auditorium. May 11-University Club hold their annual closed dance-Part of the Mothers' Day Weekend activities. May 12-University Club Mothers' Day Service held in Capen Auditorium. May 18-The Women's League sponsor their annual Spring formal in Fell Hall. i May 23-Senior Class Banquet. , May 25-Ag. Club give Barn Dance. June 7-University Club closed Picnic Tea Dance at Smith Hall. ,Iune 11-Junior-Senior Prom. Commencement T u 0 Humlrrd Set Ullf-Q -lu o QI -M-A X- ,-xx- - .ff I I ll 1 W. , 0 '23 lt'O H11u.1'r.'.fSrzwzfy-X111 'za 721- T100 HI111zfra'rl .Srl c mf, -f W Q Y si PE QZ6,-Q cfffw X fi T100 PIIIIIIIITKI S61 01113 -ai 0 H1l1m'1'uJSfzcwzfj'-5526 X fu,.'Xl Tu 0 Hznzdrerl Sez cfzzly-eigfd .' Z' 3 Nf Z'- .I L ' , If-X , I 1 h . - iT. ?,, f N I I Z X1 I 'I ,AQ fx, ZQ74. I-Q ff, If JN 42' . an-Q N f X N fa K , f ffl Two Hzmdrvd Sezrnty-rzine 41:3 Q 1111111-rf lgirghfj V ,ig K4 NZ'-.gjly lf! Mfr 'QQ C V , 5 '? if ff' X, X l gf fi! Two Hundred Eigbfy-one f I I '9 I s K .I I O Q Two Hundred Eighty-two f Q GSDYU QISXI if Two Hundred Eighty-three X ' ,, V!x,. li, ' 2 AGP fig X fqlf' Q, A. - Sfzjff X QLT, -lic-P-fi. A,-fy, 'A'-ivxs' -X XC? 1 . .J H ,f-1 ' Lf A QW' T u 0 Hundred Eighty-fan y 2-'-we mfs! X 2 I f y ,- l x 1 1 1 I N , '17 Iliff! X Two Hundred Eighty-ff fi? 'i N! Two Hundred Eigloyt-six any TE? fgjgw Two Hundred Eigbfy-seren 'a Q QXGM Q J! ff' an' f ,fQ' . ll 'b ' K 3 fe, 1 'X x-.-4 - - -9 N it '1 Q 1' . - 3 x 1 xf I Q w -- X L , I ks-ki . W Q l 0 ' Q - A X u., , I!! Q I Tu 0 Hmnlre .Alf cl Eighty-eight ,f ' 4 1 1 , c QQ '1 A I 'Q , 51 x Z f S , lo, T110 H1u1Jl'uf Eiglvij-nilzt '-'kqsw ,, 'Twk TuflH1lllfl76l!A7fllffj , E 0 H11 rzjrm' ,Yirzsfy x 'L 'J' J, ,- f v'N . 7' ,, I . 'x Q, 1' ox We .I ff ' 44 Tun Hundred Ninety-two wgng- 1 . Two Hu rzdrei Ninety-three 15.33 o-Qi? if Two Hundred Ninety-four 'e-7 Two Hu1za'rf'J Nirzvfy-j'Iz'e flrrq T110 Hzmdrcrl .Yincfy-six K, 42? S Q , QW? Two Hundred N inc! 3'-seven 'za F 57 F' -gl- Two Hundred Ninety-eight f if 5 S w I.-AQ., 1 s lvg 1 A lg 'cD1Qv' . 1 Q ' ft:f..1, l X ,V A , Two Hundred Ninefy-nm: . iff , Jw, T' X . A ff N235 1 ft' A? Three Hundred Three Hundred One Am' -fe? Three PIII wired Two PW ,,:'9g:, 4 f. '- , ,- .KZ ' , ,f ,Y . . 5' '95 'H -.if gyy 1 .-Q' , f?fi?:A:j A If 1 1 3 4 'A I V xk lr z if lf, R D Q ' 'X f' . 'tm 7 f f A ' ' V Y 4 ,W , E. X , 1- I, K .I 1 Three Hundred Three We Wish to Thank . . . those without whose cooperation the 1935 INDEX would have been impossible ARTHUR P. KANE and the staff of the Kane Engraving Company for your X ', courtesy and eiiiciency . . . for your genuine interest and untiring efforts for the first four-color pictures in Normal history. . . . E. V. LINDEN and JAMES Jim MOTHERWAY of the Linden Printing Company for your many trips to Normal . . . for an unsurpassedprinting Job for the many other services which you so generously rendered . . . for your cordiality, congeniahty, and enthusiality .... JOSEPH HANX'KINS and the staff of Hawkins' Studio . . . for your spirit of coopera tion . . . for your outstanding photography . . . for those little things that are so easily forgotten .... RALPH ERNST . . . for many unusual pictures. . . R ART FOTO SHOP . . . for pictures of the Spring of '34, including the Commence ment division page and The Theatre page .... UNITED PHOTO SHOP . . . for several important pictures. . And finally . . . our sponsors, Professor George M., Palmer and Mr Harry F Admire for their kindly cooperation .... J V y X f f 1 If . ' At L kiwi of 4 1' f ,I i 5, I VZ, ff f ' W S V fWf7'!7 K r' 7 A, 4 4, 7 f, ,f'ff 2157 ' 4 Z 'f f 7 if XL Q 0 ass M41 W, 9212 fv R 5 5 N X T iiii ,,. ff fl I V' jff ff ,ff A. P. Kane E. V. Linden J. Motherway Joseph Hawkms Three Hundred Four K 'r Q. C. '1 C ,N U El ,7 1 iyni, 4 .. 1 1 1 Exif Q 1. 1.1 1, , A 1-wr n lv r In-, .X v ,. v, 55455 , Am. 'v'- V 54'-ff' mf I i r. 0 x'1,.'51N fx , 4 ' I ' 1 fJ ' ' ,N 1.1 1 I I I . uf 1 1. 1 Ml, 1' 1 0 1 11 v1 1 I ' f , I . . , . . 1 A 1 I --A L I A J . 4- X . P f!-' V 1 J , 14 , LX1' i 1 1 A bf. 1 q 1,1 :gr .. .,1, , 11 11 1 1 s A . . ' ',-Qi 72. 1 WA 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 .1 1 1 4 1, D W' ' u 1' X- -.2 4-.-'-r 1 Y I 1 ':11f' JK X- ' J- ' M' x 15 xw 1 u. 1 1 X, -Q. - ': 1-1 I aff A, a r. 1 , 1 4 slu ' I . Z if .,, in f -U-. , Jw, . N ' 'N x 1 A ' 1 f J 1 Y ' Bl 1 ,1 1.- 1 X . ,,. . - 'y , 21 , . .1 V X fx., 1. L. 1 ! 1 lbw? 1 4 4 .lf . f , , iw Q- -'. if 91 '13 , JJ , -n -Q2 ', H, ' .. V ' nil .H 'L 4 . 3 ,M-1 x f . v .,,, 4, . ' 4+ x s s 1 w I - fr .gl ' 4 F Q a k gsv 5KI ,MN 1 , N If J, ' Q'-i, y ' 1, -s 'K ,, fu..-